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Conley Falls

Conleys Vikings Failed In Their Quest For A 2nd Straight State Cage Title Story on B-1Cloudy

Warmer Sunday But Cloudy, High Upper 50s. Low Sunday Night Mid 30s. High Monday 50s.Mistake

Red Cross Says It Erred In Issuing Blood That Had Failed AIDS Procedures

Story on A-14

Today's

Reading

Abby......

...................C-4

Classified ......

C-8-32

Bridge....

...................D-2

Crossword.......

D-2

Building.

.................B-16

Editorial.....

A-20-21

Business

B-18-21

In The Area......

A-3,4,5

Arts & Entermt...............

D-3-12

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, March 20, 1988

75<tNoriega Rejects Exile Proposals; Officers Fired

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega rejected Washingtons demands that he resign and leave the country, his press office reported Saturday.

The military strongman also purged more officers from the Defense Forces he commands in a move to strengthen his position.

His press office said Noriega met Friday with some State Department representatives and rejected their proposals for him to leave the country as being unacceptable, illogical, and anti-Panamanian.

The statement did not name the State Department representatives, but it was known that William Walker, a ranking member of the departments Latin American affairs bureau, met with Noriega Friday.

In Washington, a Reagan administration official said Noriega had indicted a willingness to step down as Panamas military chieftain but was unwilling to go into exile, as the United States insisted.

Opposition leaders called for a general strike Monday to protest a nationwide state of emergency that restricted civil liberties.

Walker, a deputy assistant secretary of state, reportedly was empowered to tell Noriega the United States would not seek to extradite the general on drug trafficking charges if he accepted asylum in a third country, possibly Spain or France. Noriega was indicted on the drug charges by a federal grand jury in Florida last month.

The Defense Forces press statement gave no details of the American proposal, but said that while Noriega rejected it he totally reiterated his position of keeping the doors open to dialogue.

It said Noriega and members of his high command met with the Washington envoys and he and his officers are prepared to hold all necessary conversations to resolve the Panamanian problem, but without any type of conditions and always with the talks taking into account national interests.

The Reagan official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the United States was insisting that the general leave the country for fear he would continue exercising influence even after resigning from his official post.

Diplomatic and other sources said Noriega appeared to be consolidating his base of power through the purges in the Defense Forces after rejecting the U S demands 3

,"-jr

A source close to the military said 15 colonels and majors have been forcibly retired or moved out of key positions since the head of the National Police tried to remove Noriega in an unsuccessful coup on Wednesday.

Noriegas high command has acknowledged only five retirements and one major demotion, the transfer on Saturday of Col. Lorenzo Purcell from chief of the air force to an unspecified headquarters desk job.

The Defense Forces admit to holding five officers, including the former police chief. Col. Leonidas Macias, arrested Wednesday morning when the attempt to take over Noriegas headquarters went awry.

But the source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said 12 officers have been arrested, three or four are in hiding and quite a few more are suspected and being investigated up to 100.

The latest military purges came a day after the civilian government, which. answers to the general, declared a state of emergency aimed at putting Panamas tottering economy back on track. The move prompted an opposi-^. ^ tion coalition known as the National Civic Crusade to call for an indefinite, na-' '

(See NORIEGA, A-2)

l U 4M s % V

--I-

Pitt GOMianks Growing

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Frank Steinbeck, chairman of the Pitt County Republican party from 1954 to 1960, used to conduct county meetings in his living room. We found 172 live Republicans in the county in 1950, said Steinbeck.

With 63,770 residents in Pitt County in 1950, according the 1951 Greenville City Directory, Republicans made up two-tenths of a percent of the population.

Thirty-eight years later Carlton Smith is chairman of the Pitt County GOP and the 9,061 registered Republicans make up about 9 percent of the county population and about 20 percent of the total number of registered voters in the county.

Smith said the party is attractive to three lerge groups of voters:

mainline Republicans such as Gov. Jim Martin; political conservatives such as Sen. Jesse Helms and the National Congressional Club, and evangelical Christians such as presidential candidate and former television evangelist Pat Robertson. If you take one word conservatism - that is the common theme of the group, said Smith.

I think the important thing is for the Republican party to let all of the membership, regardless of which of the three groups they may be in, feel as though they are an integral part of the party, said Smith. I ani making special efforts to do that in Pitt County.

The Pitt County GOP has registered more than 5,400 new voters since 1978, according to records from the Pitt County Board of Elections,

and Smith said many of the new members are evangelical Christians. The new kids on the block are the evangelical Christians, and the evangelical Christians are flexing their muscles now. But I think that will pass, he said.

Pat Robertsons supporter are extremely well organized, said Smith. At the GOP county convention they elected a full slate of delegates to attend the district and state conventions, but on Super Tuesday Robertson failed to win a precinct in Pitt County and trailed George Bush and Bob Dole.

The party will become a party of force when all groups rally together, said Smith. There is no way that any one group within the party can dominate the political (See GOP, A-6)

New Chief Sets High Goals For Police Unit

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ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

After just three weeks of settling into his new position as chief of police, Jerry Tesmond has set some rather lofty goals for Greenvilles finest.

Im here to do whatever I can possibly do to make this the best police department in North Carolina and the best place in the world to work, said the 54-year-oId former police chief of Muscatine, Iowa.

My own personal goal is to have some kind of positive impact on the quality of life in this community, not only today but tomorrow and in the future, Tesmond said while glancing out his office window in City Hall.

Placing a cigarette firmly into an ivory holder, Tesmond began to explain why he accepted the position which brought him halfway across the country.

The opportunity here is without a doubt one in which I can grow both professionally and personally. I think Greenville is an excellent opportunity for someone in my career field... its an opportunity to be part of a progressive law enforcement team, he explained.

This was also the geographical part of the country that I and my wife wanted to live in, he said.

But it wasnt just the warm spring weather of eastern North Carolina and the close proximity to beautiful

beaches which attracted Tesmond to Greenville.

Greenville is very unique. This community has it all, so to speak. You have academia, industry, commerce, a diversity of people, you have everything here, he commented.

Tesmond said hes been pleased to find members of the community both caring, open, and hospitable. He also said residents exhibit a deserved sense of pride.

This city is steeped in tradition and culture. Its also a progressive city. I think anyone that lives here can be very proud of this city. This

PCMH Could Add Employees

(See CHIEF, A-6)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital could hire an additional 600 peop e as the result of a building program given tentative approval by the hospitals board of trustees last week.

The board voted last Tuesday to begin work to add 140 new beds, to renovate 100 beds and to add support services to take care of the increased patient load. The expansion and renovation pro^am could cost as much as $50 million.

Dave McRae, PCMHs senior vice president, said later in the week that the proposed new construction, which would take place directly behind the hospital... attached to it,

would include a 60,000-square-foot rectangular building, with one or two patient bed towers built on top of the one-story base.

Theres as much or more renova

tion involved as new construction, McRae suggested. He said there will be expansion of a number of support

(See PCMH. .\-2)

Citizens Honored

SOUTHERN PINES - Dr. Tate Holbrook III of Greenville, winner of the Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award for 1987, was named one of five Outstanding North Carolinians by the North Carolina Jaycees Saturday night as part of the groups annual state awards weekend.

Three other Greenville Jaycees nominees were honored as outstanding North Carolinians in specific community service categories.

Edward Robert Norris. 17. a senior at J.H. Rose High School, was named

(See CITIZENS. A-2)

Ms. Trotman New Press Club Chief; Staffers Win Awards

ing swearing-in ceremonies at City Hall in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Rosalie Trotman, lifestyle editor of The Daily Reflector, was installed as president of the North Carolina Press Club at the organization's spring meeting Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Five other Pitt County residents -two of them Reflector staff writers -were recognized in the NCPAs annual writing awards contest.

Mrs. Trotman, a Pitt County native, was installed at a noon luncheon by Mary Lou Webb, president of the National Federation of Press Women.

The new president is a charter member of the press club and has served as first vice president and second vice president of the organization and as contest chairman.

Mrs. Trotman is also chairman of the Pitt Commission on Women and a member and former president of the North Carolina Press Women. A member of Immanuel Baptist

Church, she has one son.

Carol Tyer of Farmville, a Reflector staff writer, took first place in the feature story category for newspapers with a circulation of 15,000 to 40,000 with a story titled ACOA Support Helps Undo Patterns. Commenting on Mrs. Tyers story.

Grateful For New Pancreas. (See TROTMAN. A-2)

a contest judge said, Not many

pie even know about Adult Children of Alcoholics and the support work involved. Her achievement in this story is to take a subject area as complex as this and clearly relate it to those who have experienced the tragedy of alcoholism in the family,

This story is not just a feature. It is a lesson well communicated, the judge said.

Mrs. Tyer also took a second-place award in the special articles-science or health group with a three-part entry - Heart Patient Says Hes Feeling Best In Years, "Miracle Baby Doing Fine" and Pat Pleasant Is

ROSALIE TROTMAN

A-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C sunoay, warcn v, laoo

Noriega Rejects Washington's Demands That He Leave Panama

. . .. 1__4 tin ottamnf wac 3S Doorlv olanned a

Sunday, March 20.1988

(Continued from A-1)

tionwide general strike for Monday, hoping to give a coup de grace to the economy and a final push to Noriega

The United States has been pushing for Noriegas ouster since he was indicted in Florida.

The planned work stoppage comes at a time when many major industries and smaller businesses already are closed by wildcat strikes or a lack of business caused by a critical cash shortage.

The cash crisis became acute on Feb. 26 when Noriega dismissed the nations civilian president, Eric Arturo Delvalle, prompting a panic run on bank deposits. Most banks closed four days later after the government acknowledged it did not have enough money to meet the demand for withdrawals.

Then, on March 3, the government ordered all banks closed until arrangements could be made for their orderly reopening. They remained closed through last week.

The government was unable to fully meet its payroll last week for some 130,000 pubic employees. Most got only $75 of their semi-monthly wages.

Economic discontent erupted in violent public demonstrations Wednesday

after word of the coup attempt spread. Workers went on strike at the state-run electric and water utilities, ports in Panama City and Colon, a main port 50 miles north, and a number of government ministries.

The government ordered the military to take control of the utilities and ministries Wednesday, but at weeks end the strikes continued.

Meanwhile, last weeks coup attempt was depicted as poorly planned and executed by several diplomatic, political and other sources.

Several, speaking on condition of anonymity, told the same ^o^ of a co -onel who overestimated his chances, came to the coup unprepared and fell victim to foul luck.

Citizens Receive Awards From Jaycees

Obituaries

Beaman

SNOW HILL - A funeral for Mrs. Lila Brook Mclawhon Beaman, 89,

' will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in . the Farmer Funeral Home chapel in ^Ayden by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of the Betheny Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving is a son, Thomas L.

. Beaman of Snow Hill; a daughter, Lucille B. Roberts of Creedmore; two sisters, Maggie Lee Mclawhon and Lula Allen, both of Ayden; six

grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Beaver

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Annabelle . Beaver, 82, died Saturday.

: Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home by the Rev. Leon

Grubte. Burial will be in the Hull Road Cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Kay Tumage of Snow Hill; two sisters, Stella Heath of Snow Hill and Reba Wade of La Grange; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at ; the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 ; p.m. Sunday.

Hassell

Mrs. Maude Campbell Hassell, 82, :died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2

p.m. Monday in the chapel of Homestead Funeral Home by the Rev. Theodore Bradshaw. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

. She was a native of Pitt County and : spent most of her life in the Greenville area.

Surviving are her husband, James Henry Hassell of Greenville; a son, William Arthur Hassell of Clear-.water, Fla.; two daughters, Susie N.

' Sutton of Greenville and Elizabeth H. Jones of Clearwater; one sister, Queenie Angel of Greenville; 21 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at Homestead Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Lassiter

SNOW Hp. - Mr. Earl Lassiter, 59, died Saturday at his home. Arrangements are incomplete at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home.

Lewis

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Hattie Kite Lewis, 91, died Friday in the Ridgewood Manor Nursing Home in Washington, N.C.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Frank Brinson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Lewis, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the

Oak Grove community and was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Lonnie Lewis, Ernest Lewis and Walter Lee Lewis, all of Vanceboro; a daughter, Carrie Wilson of Vanceboro; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and 3 great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at the Vanceboro Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wilson, Route 1, Vanceboro.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C 27H;4 (919) 752-6166

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Meeks

FARMVILLE - Ms. Bertha Frances Meeks, 55, of Route 3, Tar-boro, died Saturday in Beverly Health Care Center in Tarboro.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Ms. Meeks was a lifelong resident of Farmville and a member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sisters, Ethel Harmon and Betty Davis, both of Tarboro, and one brother, Cecil Meeks of Route 1, Greenville.

'The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Ethel Harmon, Route 3, Tarboro.

Mills

Mrs. Mary Clark Mills, 65, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John T. Wo^ey. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery.

Mrs. Mills, a native of Pitt County, lived in the Winterville community for many years and in the Hudsons Crossroads community for the past 15 years.

Surviving are two sons, Ted Mills of Winterville and Ricky G. Mills of Greenville; four daughters, Queenie Mills Owens and Mrs. Ormond E. Hardy, both of Greenville, Mrs. W.E. Parker Jr. of Fountain and Mrs. Gerald Brown of Goldsboro; her mother, Betty Buck Clark of Grimesland; four brothers, Jordan Clark of Greenville, Thurman Clark and Jack Clark, both of Grimesland, and James Clark of Blount Creek; four sisters, Mrs. Willie Ray Adams and Mrs. Robert McLawhornn of Greenville, Mrs. William James Gurganus of Havelock and Mrs. Jack Scott of Raleigh; six grandchildren, and three great-great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills, Rute 1, Box 57, Winterville.

Moore

A funeral for Mrs. Sarah Moore, 66, of Route 6, Greenville, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Conetoe

(Continued from .A-l) one of five Outstanding Teen-agers Friday night, while Curtis Lee Paramore, 25, of Grimesland was named one of five Outstanding Young Farmers.

Alice McArthur, 33, a cum laude graduate of East Caroloina University who teaches the educable mentally handicaped at Wahl-Coates School, was named one of five Outstanding Young Educators at a noon luncheon Saturday.

Holbrook, 38. received the Distinguished Service Award from the Greenville Jaycees at a banquet on Jan 20, while Paramore, McArthur and Norris received commimity service awards from the Greenville Jaycees at a banquet on Jan. 28.

Rick Cannon, president of the Greenville Jaycees, said Holbrook, a pediatric hematology/oncology specialist and ECU medical school professor, was the only one of the five Outstanding North Carolinian award winners to be chosen unanimously by the selection pannel.

A graduate of Davidson College and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Holbrook came to Greenville in 1979. Recognizing the special needs that children with cancer and their families have, Holbrook developed a special sum

mer camp, Camp Rainb()w, designed to enable children with cancer and their siblings to participate in a normal camp experience.

He also played a major role in the development of the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina and served on the Governors Council on Sickle Cell Disease for two years, one of them as chairman.

Chairman of one of the United Way appropriations committees, Holbrook serves on the board of (rectors of the Pitt County Unit and State Division of the American Cancer Society, as chairman of the American Cancer Society State Childhood Cancer Committee, as a member of the advisory committee of the American Red Cross, is a member of the Pitt County Medical Society and Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greenville Noon Rotary Club and the Sadie Saulter PTA.

Outstanding Teenager Norris, who wants to become a physician, has maintained a straight A average throughout his school career and currently ranks third in academics in his high school class, is a member of the National Honor Society, Rose High Schools Quiz Bowl Tean, and is

Trotman Is Elected

(Continued from A*l)

Another Reflector staffer, Cherie Evans of Greenville, took first place in the special articles-government or politics writing category for a series of three article Second ECU Election Ruled Out, ECU Students Protest Elections, and ECU Campus Elections Protested" as well as third place in the education writing category for a series of three articles including Educators Adopt Religion Policy, School Officials Welcome Proposed Religion Policy, and Policy Would Allow Carols In Schools.

Karen Edmiston Simmons of Greenville, as a writer for The ECU Report, took first and second places in the personality profile-publication for general or specialized circulation category for her articles Meet Dick Eakin and Where theres no smoke, theres still fire.

Ms. Simmons, an employee of the East Carolina University News Bureau, also took first and second places in the public relations publications layout-four-color magazines category for her work on the Spring 1987 issue of the ECU Magazine and for the Winter 1986-1987 issue ECU Magazine.

Timothy D. Thornburg of Greenville placed first in the public relations publications layout-government associations, not-for-profit organizations competition for work on The Rebel, ECUs student literary art magazine, and first place in the public relations layout-business newsletters for work on Carolina Wire Wraps, a publication of the General Electric Carolina Products Plant.

Barbara King Cleary of Greenville took two first place awards in the radio-special public affairs programming category for Business Forum: School-Based Enterprises, and Business Forum: North Carolina Traveling Shows which aired on WNCT-FM 108 and a sw-ond-place award in the radio-special reporting series for Business Form: Small Business Series which also aired on WNCT-FM.

The N.C. Press Club, which was founded in June 1978 with 17 members, now has 106 mem and women members in communications, including newspaper, radio, public relations, photography, freelance and fiction writing.

Marianne Baines and Patricia Moore, both of Greenville, are among the press clubs charter members.

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CAROLTVER

Pm nd dioming counti* ElMwhi* in N C OuiudcNC

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Chapel Baptist Church in Conetoe by the ReV. David Tyson. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.

She is survived by five daughters. Perry Lee Moore of Elmhurst, N.Y., Anna Mae Everette of Conetoe, Loistene Moore and Geraldine Andrews, both of Greensboro, and Betty Jean Pippen of Bethel; two sons, Donald Ray Moore and Peter Moore, both of Conetoe; two sisters, Luegine Barns and Mary Frances Barns, both of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, Willie Andrews of Greensboro; 21 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemny-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro

1 /

CHERIE EVANS

MUSICAL

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a National Merit Scholorship semifinalist.

He is a member of St. Paul s Episcopal Church and enjoys sports.

PCMH

(Continued from A-l) and clinical services... central supply, pharmacy, nursing, the (cardiac) catheterization lab, and others.

McRae said tentative plans call for the new one-story bed tower base to house dietary, pharmacy, central supply, material and other services.

And he said, Weve put as much energy in planning for manpov/er and equipment nee(ls as for the facility itself.

Over several years of implementing the project, McRae said, roughly 600 new employees will be hired to staff it and run the various services.

The hospital, excluding the East Carolina University medical school, now employs about 2,800 people and has a payroll of $56 million a year.

McRae said Were having a financial feasibility study done right now with a report to the board in a month or so, on how to pay for the renovations and additions. Weve been discussing hospital revenue bonds, he said, with the pay back coming out of future revenues. According to McRae, detailed planning and drawings and the approval process will take about a year. Ideally, the state approval process (for the required certificate of need) will take three to six months.

Such a timetable, McRae suggested, would mean completion of construction in three to four years. The new beds are needed to relieve congestion at the hospital, according to McRae, who said, as an example, that many times people scheduled for elective surgery are being bumped in favor of people needing emergency surgery.

Ralph Hall, the hospitals vice president for facilities management, said the original building, which opened 11 years ago, cost about $15.5 million. He said the current value of the hospital, excluding the medical school parts, is $75 million to $80 million.

music, computers, electronics,' photographyu and travel.

Mrs. McArthur, a teacher for th past 11 years, received her masters degree in education in 1981 with a 4.0 grade point average.

She is a volunteer worker at Peace Presbyterian Church, is a member of the Teachers Assistance Team and School-Based Committee, a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, the National Education Association, and the honor societies of Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi.

Paramore, who has been a farm operator for seven years, is a member of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the N.C.-Farm Bureau.

In 1984, he experimented with a complete, no-till soybean crop test and keeps annual records of seed,, fertilizers, chemicals, the subsequent yield results, and costs.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late James Thomas Brooks thanks God for all of you who had concerns for the family during our bereavement. The telephone calls, letters, cards, telegrams, mail-o-grams, services, visits, money and food all helped to ease the pain; but most of all, it was your prayers that sustained us.

May God ever bless you.

The Family

In Loving Memory George 0. Jackson, Sr.

August 16,1904-March 20,1987

Love goes on forever ...for love is a golden bridge that spans the vast chasm from earth to heaven.

We miss you very much. You are always in our hearts and prayers. God has taken a gentle man, a kind man, to His kingdom above; a Christian man that we all knew and loved.

Sadly Missed, The Family

28th Annual Barbecue

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At The Fire Station

Hwy. 11 & 13 North, Greenville

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Quality isnt cheapbut when it comes to your eyes isnt it the only choice worth making?

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752-4380

In The Area

Shoplifting Arrests

Greenville police said two arrests for shoplifting were made in the area Friday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said Judy Wiggins Mills of Lot 3 Azalea Gardens was arrested at 4:28 p.m. and charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $2.16 worth of chicken from the Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive.

- Officer M.E. Hayes said George Stanley of P.O. Box 202, Conetoe, was arrested at 8:03 p.m. and charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $47.99 worth of clothes from the J.C. Penney store at The Plaza mall.

Special Olympics

The Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics games will be held April 15 at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

" The games will culminate months of training for the more than 500 participating athletes. An opening ceremony will be held at 9:30 a.m., followed by the Parade of Athletes. Competition in field events will follow.

Volunteers from throughout Pitt County will assist in conducting the ftames, which are sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Volunteers Meet

The Coastal Plains Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilepsy will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

The guest speaker will be Judy Sunder, registered nurse and neurologist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

For more information call Louise at 758-2898 or toll free at 1-800451-0694.

Cooking Class Set

A two-day class focusing on Cooking for One or Two will be held by the Agricultural Extension Service March 29 and April 5.

Participants may attend either the 9:30 a.m. class or the 7 p.m. session. Each class will last approximately two hours.

Call 830-6370 to preregister. Deadline for registration is Thursday.

Seder Meal

Students in grades three through six at St. Gabriels School celebrated a Seder meal Thursday with traditional foods served.

The Rev. Melvin Shorter lead the readings.

Topics discussed were Our Christian Heritage to our Hebrew Roots; Remember the Jewish Passover, and Gods Deliverance of Isreael from Egyptian Bondage. (SeeIN.A-4)

MO^O?

Call Willis Maid SerMice, Inc.

LAST INSTALLMENT Russell Eaves, right, of the Greenville Wheat First Securities office, presents the last installment of a $3,000 gift to Bob Adams, a board member of the Ronald McDonald House of Greenville. The gift will be used for the ongoing support of the house which has provided a place to stay for some 200 families

of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital since it opened in June 1987. Wheat First is an investment banking and brokerage service headquatered in Richmond, Va. It has 18 offices in North Carolina. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

West Discusses Expansion Funds At Community Session

: By CHERIE EVANS

Reflector Staff Writer - Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools, petitioned iiitizens of the Farmville Central attendance area for their advice and poncerns on the expansion funds of ^e 1988-89 budget Friday during a community briefing.

Z West said expansion funds every ^ear are limited, but additional peeds of the sehool svstem should

reflect points of view of various constituencies.

The 15 people in attendance at the briefing were guided through a budget priority exercise to ra instructional, personnel, operational, athletics and transportation considerations according what they consider to be most important.

Instructional items on the list included an alcohol and drug program.

PAC Supports Rand

- The North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyerss political action committee has endorsed Tony Rand for lieutenant governor, according to Charles Vincent of Greenville, a trustee for the trial lawyers PAC.

Vincent said Rand is the PACs choice because of the Senate majority leaders record on the protection of fundamental freedoms and individual rights.

Raleigh lawyer James Fuller, chairman of the PAC, said there was no litmus test for the statewide selection of our candidates. All endorsements are based on candidates records and their platforms.

According to Fuller, our primary concern is the election of someone with a history of supporting the rights of the working men and women often represented by trial lawyers and a fair jury system in which everyone has the same chance to achieve justice.-

The trial lawyers PAC was formed in 1976 to support candidates who would help preserve citizens rights, Vincent said. It operates independently of the Academy of Trial Lawyers, with a separate board of trustees and officers.

programs for high-risk students, science and vocational equipment and expansion on the technology program.

Personnel services included a teacher supplement increase, an extra pay for those with extra duties such as coaches, dental insurance and tuition for minority teachers, which a citizen said could create problems among races.

Security systems, bus supervisors, school food service storage, insurance and school grounds improvements were listed under operation services. Athletic field maintenance repairs, insurance for players, soccer initiation and expansion and an intramural program for sixth through 12th grades were listed under athletics.

Transportation items included radio communication, garage equipment, adult bus driver training and overtime pay for current employees who drive buses.

West said he will conduct a similiar community briefing in each attendance area to canvass opinions and concerns, and he told the group of a public hearing on the school systems 1988-89 budget to be held April 25.

Pitt County Board of Education members Anne McGaughey and Donovan Phillips attended the briefing.

Final Workshop

An author will discuss her work Saturday in the final workshop of the current Library Science series at East Carolina University.

M.E. Kerr, whose works include Little, Little, Night Kites, and Fell, will share her view of exceptionality in fiction for youth.

Booktalker Frances Bradburn will discuss selected books on the topic. An autograph session with Kerr will follow the workshop.

All workshops are held in the second floor auditorium of Old Joyner Library at ECU. The library science series is sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

For further information call 757-6143 or write to: Library Science Series, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, 27858.

Simpson Council

The Town Council of the village of Simpson will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Phillipi Church educational building, Virginia Street.

Disabled persons wishing to attend may call 757-1430.

Without God, it's a vicious circle.

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Jarvis Memorial

United Methodist Church

510 S. Washington St. Downtown Greenville Worship - 8:45 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

A Nursery is always provided.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Incidents Probed

Greenville police said several incidents reported Saturday are under investigation.

Officer Alexander Batts said the passenger window of a car at the Home ral Savings & Loan Association .marking lot was broken out in an incident reported at 1:28 a.m.

Officer S.A. Bass said a breaking and entering of 503 W. Third St., Apartment 3, was reported at 3:22 a.m. A fur coat and shoes valued at $150 were taken, while damage to the apartment was estimated at $150, Bass said.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a mesh wire fence at Darryls Restaurant on 10th Street was tom down, resulting in $400 damage, in an incident reported at 11; 15 a.m.

Stroud said the theft of a bicycle worth $300 from 210 Ash St. was reported at 12:30 p.m.

Officer J.E. Fleming said the larceny of two speakers worth $100 from a car at 107 Lancaster Drive

Conference At PCC

Pitt Community College will host an interactive videoconference for nurses, hospital administrators and college and university personnel on the Crisis in Health Care: Recruiting and Retaining Nurses in the 1990s. ^ ^

The conference, provided by the N.C. Department of Community Colleges in association with Wilkes Community College, will be presented in the Everett Building at PCC March 30 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Topics include a discussion of the crisis shortage in nursing personnel and programs at work in recruiting and retaining students and nurses.

There is no registration charge for viewing the teleconference at PCC, but the registration deadline is Thursday. For more information call Judith Kuykendall at PCC, 752-3130, extension 310.

Wednesday Meeting

The N.C. Retired School Personnel will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Phoebe Emmons, director of N.C. Retired School Personnel, will be guest speaker. , ,

Persons not contacted should call 756-0751 or 756-1261 for reservations, a spokesman said.

(See IN, A-5)

was repor^e(l^at 12:16 p.m.

rick

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a breaking, entering and larceny at 1208 S. Greene St. was reported at 12:57 p.m. A kerosene heater worth $250, a clock radio worth $45, a drill worth $40, a leather tool apron worth $50, a tape measure worth $6, a utility knife worth $8 and a sheet rock hammer worth $40 were taken from the residence, Wyrick said. He said entry, was gained after a window was broken, causing $65 damage.

PCC MANAGEMENT CHAPTER - The Pitt Community College Data Processing Management Association recently received its student affiliate chapter from the International DPMA. Accepting the charter, left to

right, were Muge Topbas, Sharon Henderson and Guy Guthrie, officers of the chapter. Orson Hall of the Coastal Plains chapter, which sponsors the PCC chapter, presents the charter. (PCC Photo)

Constitution Print

position at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Moore is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Moore Sr. of Burlington.

Oratorical Contest

Awards Presented

Chaplain Honored

The Rev. Irvin Moore Jr., staff chaplain at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is the recipient of the North Carolina State Association of Black Social Workers 1988 Bell-Carter Outstanding Social Worker Award.

The award was given for outstanding service in the field of social work recently in Greensboro.

Moore holds a masters of divinity from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, a masters in social work from Washington University in St. Louis, and a bachelors degree in social work from N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro. He has done post graduate work at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.

He is an ordained Baptist minister presently serving in an associate

A local awards ceremony for the North Carolina Super Smiles competition was held Thursday at the Pitt County Health Department, with entries submitted by nine Pitt County schools named as state-level win

ners.

W.H. Robinson and Wintergreen elementa^ schols earned perfect scores an(I are first place state-level winners. Other winners include: Belvoir, South Greenville, Falkland, Eastern, H.B. Sugg, Sam D. Bundy and G.R. Whitfield.

First place state-level winners are invited to be guests of the N.C. Dental Societys House of Delegates in Pinehurst.

Childrens Dental Health Month activities are sponsored annually by the N.C. Dental Society, the Dental Health Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services, and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

The Optimist Club of Greenville recently held its annual oratorical contest with Destiny - Choice, Not Chance as the official topic of the event.

Winning first place in the girls contest was Sarah Pauling, a sixth-grade student at Wahl-Coates School. Tammie Waller, sixth-grade student at A.G. Cox School was the second-place winner and Shannon Cecil, eighth-grade student at Ayden Middle School, finished third.

In the boys contest, Shane Hudson, seventh-grade student at A.G. Cox School, won first place. Robert Wright Smith Jr., a ninth-grader at Ayden Grifton High School finished second, and Patrick Gray, a fourth-grader at Wahl-Coates School, placed third.

Other participants in the run-off contest held earlier were Melissa Marie Harris, Chrystie Graham, Shannon Pollard, Tempe Harrington, Anna Foster, Mary Kathryn Craft, Melanie Grotjan, Amy Elizabeth Williams, Tracy L. Cannon, Latosha Gardner, Kathy Rodebaugh, Jamie

Baldree, Scott H. Ray, and Tre-mayne Forbes.

Charles Ross, contest chairman, said first-place winners will compete in the zone oratorical contest April 15 at Atlantic Christian College.

In recognition of the bicentennial celebration for the U.S. Constitution, Ross-Cullipher Automotive Inc. recently presented a framed print of the Constitution to be displayed in the library of the Everett Building on the Pitt Community College campus.

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Jan Wheless of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics will be at the Agricultural Extension Service Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning to discuss lighting needs and selection for the home.

Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will discuss furniture selection and arrangement.

Those interested in attending should call the extension service at 830-6370.

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GOP Women'c Club

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant. The guest speaker will be Greenville Mayor Ed Carter.

Greenville Moose Lodge #885

Wednesday, March 23,1988 11 AM to 2 PM - AND - 4:30 PM to 7 PM

For Takeouts Phone 756-4375

ECU Students Get

Annual Scholarships

Incidents Investigted 1____^

]

Greenville police said several inci- of a purse with contents valued at $75

dents reported in the area Friday are from a woman entering the Belk

LAMP SPECTACULAR

Seven students in the East Carolina University Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education have been awarded annual scholarships.

Recipients were Cynthia Atkinson of Goldsboro, James E. Allen of Greenville, Mary Ellen Hunter Andrews of Jacksonville, Tracey Hedrick of Danville, Va., Roxanne Everett of Havelock, Rhonda Hodges of Chocowinity and Tina Briley Beacham of Greenville.

, Ms Atkinson and Allen were awarded Kara Lynn Corey Fennell Scholarships amounting to $410 each. The annual scholarships are given to outstanding undergraduates pursuing degrees in elementary education.

Receiving Gravely Foundation awards of $300 each were Ms. Andrews. Ms. Hedrick and Ms. Everett. Sponsored by a Rocky Mount-based foundation, the awards are given to rising juniors, seniors or graduate students in various fields of study at ECU.

; Ms Hodges received a Doris N.

Burnett Scholarship of $842. The Burnett award is given to full-time students specializing in early childhood education who have maintained a superior academic grade point average.

A $500 Mary Lois Staton Endowment Fund Scholarship was given to Ms. Beacham. The awards, made from a fund established by an emeritus professor of education at ECU, are given to outstanding juniors or seniors who are specializing in early childhood or intermediate education. The selection of recipients is based on merit and financial need.

under investigation.

Officer S.C. Locke said the theft of $2,150 worth of equipment from cars at the Leith Olds Nissan dealership was reported at 8:21 a.m. Locke said tires and rims worth $600 were stolen from one car, while $800 in tires and rims were taken from another. A $550 radio was stolen from a third automobile and a $200 radio was taken from a fourth vehicle, Locke saM.

Meanwhile, Officer T.A. Lee said the theft of $443 worth of clothes from a dryer at the Tar River Laundromat was reported at 11:43 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the theft of a camera worth $169 from 3(C-A Skinner St. was reported at 12:20 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said the theft

Tyler department store at Carolina East Mall was reported at 3:41 p.m.

Isenhour said the theft of two scooters worth $120 from a utility shed behind 110 E. Catawba Road was reported at 5:27 p.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said the larceny of $200 in jewelry and a camera worth $45 from a car at the Family Violence Center was reported at 6:51 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a breaking and entering at 401-C Manhattan St. was reported at 11:26 p.m.

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In The AreaLet Classified Find You A Job

(Continued from A-4)

Support Group

A support group for bereaved parents will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Gaskins-Leslie Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The group, SHARE, is for parents who have lost a baby at birth or by early death. Topic for the meeting is /Sharing of Poetry. Participants are encouraged to share personal experiences.

The group meets the third Monday of each month. For more informatin call Donna Weeks at 753-3989 or Linda Roy at 756-7227.

Workshop Conducted

Kathy K. Sprau, Greenville-based management supervision and personal development trainer, recently conducted an all-day workshop titled Effective Presentations for the Small Business Center at Robeson Technical College in Lumberton.

Workshop sections included strategies for minimizing stage fright, tips on how to make an impact on an audience, and the opportunity for individuals to make their own minispeeches which were videotaped for personal and group feedback.

also founder, director and chairman of the board of governors of The Cancer Center Inc. of Northeast Ohio.

As a new board member, Pories will join physicians from across the state in reviewing and setting policy for Medical Mutual. The physician-owned and physician-directed company, creat^ in 1975, provides professional liability coverage to the states physicians.

Easter Egg Hunt

The annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held on March* 27 at 2:30 p.m. at three locations Elm Street Park, Thomas Foreman Park and South Greenville Center.

There will be three age groups: 2-5, 6-9, and 10-12. Each group hunts in separate areas for eggs and in each area there will be two golden eggs entitling the finder to a special Easter basket.

Call 830-4542 for more information.

Pories On Board

Dr. Walter J. Pories of Greenville has been named to the board of directors of Medical Mutual Insurance Company of North Carolina, Raleigh.

Pories, a general and thoracic surgeon, has served since 1977 as chief of surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and professor and chairman of the department of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

' He was previously chief of surgery for the Cleveland Metropolitan Gen-'eral Hospital and the Cuyahoga 'County Hospital System, and pro-fessor and associate director of the .department of surgery at Case .Western Reserve University. He was

'Foods Club'

The Boys Club of Pitt County is ending a 10-week program titled The International Foods Club.

The program, organized by Susan Mclean, educational/vocational director, is designed to expose club members to the foods and cultures of other countries. A different volunteer visited the club each week and told the group about the country or region that they represented and prepared a meal for the group.

Several parents of Boys Club members, local restaurants, and volunteers have participated in the program. Countries or regions represented included Louisiana Creole, Germany, France, China, Turkey, Cuba, Mexico, and Greece.

There are 12 members in the club, ages 11-15. A cook book of the recipes presented to the group is being compiled for the members to take home and share with their families.

Scholarship At NCSU

Ronnie Bright Brummell, Route 1, Bethel, has been awarded a scholarship at North Carolina State University for the 1987-88 academic year.

Brummell has received a Philip Morris Agricultural Institute Scholarship, which was established to encourage, promote and devel<^ community leadership in the field of agriculture.

Brummell is a first-year student in the NCSU Agricultural Institute, a two-year curriculum that prepares students to manage agricultural and related enterprises.

REACH Speaker

Dr. David Ames will speak at a REACH meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

Ames, who is medical director with the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will speak on The Mental Health Care System.

REACH, an organization of families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

For information call Candace Cur-rin at 752-7151.

Month Proclaimed

To reci^nize and support the concerns of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County, Mayor Edward Carter of Greenville proclaimed March as Mental Retardation Month.

Each year Mental Retardation Month is observed during March. The ARC/PC is running public ser-.vice announcements on television and radio about mental retardation and prevention considerations. Two billboards are also on display in Pitt County.

Various educational programs are being presented in the community, including several for elementary school children.

Workshop Planned

A workshop titled Leadership Training For Parents of Exceptional Children will be held Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, Irons Building, Charles Boulevard, in Greenville.

The program is designed to help parents learn to improve the educational services for exceptional children by being involved in the decision making process at local and state levels, and to learn the skills to work with other active parents, concerned professionals and others to improve the educational programs for their children.

For more information call Paula Johnson with the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County at 757-3084 or the Exceptional Childrens Advocacy Council office at 704-893-1321.

Babysitting will be provided, but parents must preregister for it.

Tree Was Planted

In celebration of Arbor Day, a committee of the Leadership Institute Project planted a tree Friday on Melody Lane in West Meadowbr-ook.

The committee, composed of Beth Nelson, West Beckner, Wanda Yuhas, Dan Sprau and Mike Esarey, is looking into the reguirementF for having Greenville designated a Tree City, U.S.A.

The tree planting was carried out in cooperation with the public works department of Greenville.

New CD Specialist

Roger Nicholson has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as community development specialist for the Center for Health Services Research and Development.

Before coming to ECU, he was a partner in a Washington-based consulting firm which assisted Third World nations with the use of high technology systems in areas like agriculutre, business, education and healthcare.

Formerly of Scotland, Nicholson will help with further expansion of the Community Health Advocacy Program in eastern North Carolina counties. CHAP is a health program that uses community volunteers to promote preventive health care through the use of available services such as the local health department and hospital.

Nicholson, former director of training for the Peace Corps, says he will help communities analyze and address problems in health care, education and economics.

Groundbreaking Set

Pitt Community College will hold a groundbreaking ceremony Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. for the A.B. Whitley Building, located behind the Humber Building on the PCC campus.

The new building will include vocational classrooms, shops and labs.

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School Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:

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Tuesday: Chicken and rice soup, toasted cheese sandwich, carrot sticks, apple wedges, crackers and milk.

Wednesday: Sloppy Joe on bun, tater tots, sliced peaches and milk.

Thursday: Barbecue on bun, coleslaw, applesauce and milk.

Friday: Ravioli, tossed salad, buttered com, french bread and milk.

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Chief Establishes High Set Of Goals For Local Police Department

(Continued fro A-1)

would be not only an ideal place to work and live and play but also an excellent place to raise a family.

Tesmond speaks from experience. Along with his wife of 32 years, he has rais^ a family of three children. He has two sons, a doctor who works in a

and I still call her my bride. People

look at me like I'm a newlywed but

thats always what Ive called her

because every day is a new day.

The walls of Tesmonds office are

still bare. He has yet to hang his

degrees and various certificates of

achievement he has earned

has two sons, a aocior wno woriu> m a i,c rorper

suburb of Chicago and ano^er who IS received a bachelors

degree in criminal justice from

an attorney in Miami. His daughter is a commercial escrow officer also in (Chicago.

They say behind every good man youll find even a better woman, well thats about right, he said, smiling. "We've been married over 32 years

Lewis University and a masters degree in public administration from Roosevelt University in Chicago, Tesmond chalked up over 20 years policing experience in LaGrange, 111., a suburb of Chicago.

Starting as a patrolman, Tesmond worked through the ranks, working as investigator, investigative sergeant, lieutenant-in-command. and administrative assistant to the chief.

I wore a lot of hats during my career in LaGrange, he commented.

Tesmond also attended over 60 law enforcement related training courses, the vast majority of which were a minimum of 40 hours long with many exceeding 160 hours.

I was very fortunate in my training. I was sent to a number of loca-

GOP Ranks Are Increasing

(Continued from .V-l)

scene in this country, but all groups working together can become domi-int.

Randy Doub, A Greenville attorney and a member of the North Carolina Board of Transportation, said squab-bfcng within the Republican party is not new and it .will not damage the pgrty. The Republican party is bigger than the National Congressional Qub, bigger than the Bob Dole group and bigger than the George Bush group. said Doub.

All political parties have their different factions. said Doub. I think the Republican party stands under a banner broad enough to encompass all these various factions.

'While expanding the party may attract voters with differing p()litical opinions, Doub said Robertsons supporters and Doles supporters probably agree on 80 to 90 percent of the issues. Thats very much a passing grade. There is a broad common denominator in all these people, said Doub.

Steinbeck, a Robertson supporter, does not think the evangelical wing will fracture the party. I cant believe that at all, he said. I think ttet most of us are loyal Republicans aid conservatives. Steinbeck said ho will work hard for the GOP presidential nominee whether it is I^bertson or not.

With Democrats crossing over to vdte Republican in general elections and increased Republican registration, Doub said GOP candidates will win more spots in state government. As the percentage of Republicans increases, you are going to see more quality candidates coming forward and running on the Republican ticket, said Doub. One day, hopefully in 1988, Pitt County will send a Republican to the General ABsembly.

'Republicans are also focusing on the race for lieutenant governor, said Qoub. This will be the first time the Republicans have put a real strong effort as far as money, the candidate and time into the lieutenant govern-(fc-s race. The GOP nominee for lieutenant governor will run with ijlartin as a ticket and a "leadership team, said Doub.

I Support for the Republican party is rowing in Pitt County because the [Jarty has been pretty firm on no tax increases, on aid to the Contras, on ^rtion and right-to-life issues and a foreign policy of peace through ^rength,said Doub.

I "Those are the issues that have lielped make us successful, said Roub. On the state level I think peo-

81e more and more are recognizing le benefits of having a two-party iystem.

: Steinbeck, who has been active in 0ie Pitt County GOP since moving to Rreenville in 1950, said the philoso-

8hy of the party has not changed over le years.

; The main change has been growth, aid Steinbeck. Were getting an awful lot of young Republicans. Over n the university campus they have a foung Republican population of just ijnder 500, which is just fantastic.

. i Another change in the county GOP iomes from the changes in Democratic voting patterns, said Smith, ^mith believes crossover voting has increased because the Democratic aational agenda is no longer appealing to many long-time conservative Democrats.

The (Democratic) party hierarchy are out of touch with the rank and file in eastern North Carolina, said Smith. Their ears are more open to very vocal special interest groups than to the constituents that vote them into office.

A lot of Democrats have become disillusioned with their own party, said Doub. I hear a lot of Democrats say, i didnt leave the Democratic Party, the Democratic Party left me.

Every time we have a primary election the number of Republican voters in Pitt County increases, said Doub. Election records show Republican registration in Pitt County has increased in the presidential election years of 1980,1^ and 1988, but the Pitt County Democratic Party lost 1,142 registered voters from October 1984 to March 1988.

There are no Republicans on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, no Republicans in the Pitt County delegation to the General Assembly and only one Republican on the GreenviUe City Council, but Pitt County voters chose Ronald Reagan over the Democratic candidates in the last two presidential elections.

In 1980 Democrats outnumber^ RepuUicans more than five-to-one in Pitt County, but election records show the Reagan-Bush ticket scored a 226-vote victory in Pitt County over the Democratic ticket of Jimmy Carter and Walter Mndale.

Smith points to Helms most recent senate campaign in which he defeated Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt. The win by Jesse Helms in 1^ -he could not have done that without quite bit of Democratic crossover vote in the general election, said Smith.

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County election records show the Pitt GOP membership was 8,209 in October of 1984, an increase of nearly

3.000 voters from the 1980 election, but the Democratic party added almost 8,000 voters over the same amount of time, increasing its membership to 36,119.

Even with the increase in Democratic registration, the Regan-Bush ticket received nearly 19,000 votes in Pitt County in the 1984 election and defeated the Mondale-Geraldine Ferraro ticket by 5,500 votes. ^ -

Helms lost Pitt County to Hunt in 1984 by 1,247 votes, but Helms attracted Democratic-support and received more than 15,600 votes.

Gov. Jim Martin lost Pitt County to Democrat Rufus Edminsten by about 2,500 votes in the 1984 gubernatorial race, but Martin received more than

15.000 votes and also benefitted from Democrats crossing over.

tions throughout the country to gain the best trainii^ I possibly could. For example, 1 attended homocide training in Cincinnatti, Ohio, and the coroner at that time was considered to be one of the top forensic pathologists in the country, he said.

Tesmond also had the opportumty to work with the mobile crime unit in Chicago.

Their main duty was to investigate homocides, rapes, very serious offenses. It is probably one of the finest training opportunities there is for police officers. On a typical day we would handle eight to 10 homicides if you can imagine that.

In 1983 Tesmond accepted the duties of the police chief of Muscatine, Iowa, popidation 28,000.

I was given the instructions to build a m^ern police department. Funds were provided and we moved light years in the four and one-half years I was there. We were very fortunate, We had some excellent personnel and excellent community support, I was very proud of that department.

Now a new assignment faces Tesmond. A new challenge to shape the police department of one of eastern North Carolinas fastest growing communities.

I feel I have reached a point in my career that I have worked for for 25 ^ years and that p()int happens to be Greenville, he said.

Tesmond said hes happy with what hes seen of the force in the short time hes been here.

We have tremendous potential here, Tesmond said of police staff. Theyve got a commitment and its very obvious, you can just sense the commitment on the part of these folks.

Tesmond takes the word commitment seriously.

It takes a special breed of person to be a police officer. It has to be a total commitment. No one is forced to enter this field. Having once chosen to join our ranks, (an officer) is compelled to maintain the highest standards that are required. Part of our obligation is to set an example to the rest of the comunity. I believe a police officer has to be morally untouchable, he has to be above reproach in all areas. We cannot condone any type of conduct that is less than correct, he said.

Tesmond said he intends to develop the force to be what he calls a proactive unit.

A proactive police department for all intensive purposes does a lot of projected planning, they, develop alternatives which allow room for adjustment. If something changes, you then have a readily available plan to go forward with and you dont have confusion. You try to reach out ahead of the problems, youre not

reacting to the problems, your ahead of them. Thats the ideal police , department, he said.

One of my major goals k to develop everyone that we possibly can within this department to achieve bigger and better things, as well as generating an enhanced self awareness with the individual. Youd . be surprised how creative and in- _ novative people can be when theyre given an opportunity or series of opportunities.

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Sunday, March 20,1988 A-7Jim Bakker Dreams Of New Evangelical Empire

By DAVID REED Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Exiled television evangelist Jim Bakker is dreaniing of attracting a new flock to a Christian retreat in the California desert while the ministry he left behind one year ago Saturday is struggling to survive.

Pll., under the control of a U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Columbia, continues to spend thousands of dollars a day more than it takes in.

the television network is in the middle of a March to Victory teletoon with a goal of raising $4.2 million by April 1 to meet expenses

acres at the Heritage USA theme Falwell, is back preaching at his Old

4^' nnxk norial U/\nt> in Vipcfinia

park to pay creditors.

The woman Bakker admitted having sex with and paying money to keep silent, Jessica Hahn, is living in the Playboy Mansion in a fashionable section of Los Angeles. She is considering publication of a third part to her story in Playboy, perhaps late summer, spokesman Bill Farley said.

The man Bakker originally accused of using blackmail to cause his March 19 downfall at PTL, the Rev. Jimmy Swaggart, is dealing with his own admitted sexual transgression that knocked him from the pulpit.

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and the ministry is considering the And the evangelist Bakker accused sale of hundreds of undeveloped of stealing PTL, the Rev. Jerry

Time Gospel Hour in Virginia.

Falwell, who led PTL for six months, said its been a dismal year for the evangelical industry.

The PTL sex-and-money scandal continues to have repurcussions in the world of televangelism.

The National Religious Broadcasters Association met in Washington last month to set stricter standards of moral and financial accountability.

It was obviously the toughest year evangelicals have ever faced, Falwell said. Credibiity was gravely injured by the PTL scandal.

Bakker calls his new promised land Heritage Springs, a proposed

1,600-acre complex similar to Heritage USA outside Fort Mill, S.C.

It is going to take me years to say all that I have learned through this and Im going to be a different minister. Im going to be less judgmental, Bakker said while preparing his first sermon since heading west.

It also was a different setting for the boyish-looking minister (newly ordained by a little-known Oklahomi ^ church) who is used to preaching ini high-tech studio via satellite. !

Bakker spoke for 30 minutes to el derly retirees at a trailer park beside the Saltn Sea in a desolate stretch of California desert south of Palm Springs, where he and Tammy live.

IN THE STATE

Jessica Hahn Determined To Have Last Word

Memorable Return

RALEIGH (AP) - George M. Harris Jr. of Rocky Mount doesnt remember much about his first trip to the New York Penta hotel, but he wont forget his return visit.

Harris can probably be forgiven for remembering little about his unscheduled arrival at the then-Hotel Pensylvania in March 1933. He was born in Room 1032 with the assistance of a hotel doctor.

His wife, Shirley, thought the story might be good for a discount when she called to book reservations for a weekend birthday party for her husband, but the hote went far beyond her wildest dreams.

The staff of the hotel marked his birthday by giving Harris and his family a party, complete with cake and champagne, and by putting them up in the Presidential suite for the weekend.

I was born in this hotel and after this weekend I may die in this hotel, Harris joked during the festivities.

Black Faculty

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Cha-)el Hill appears ready to enroll more )lack students this fall, but the university must redouble its efforts to attract black faculty, according to Chancellor Christopher Fordham.

Fordham cited statistics that showed the number of black faculty had dropped from 50 professors in 1984 to 48 in 1987. He said UNC-Chapel Hill still compared well with other schools in its number of black faculty.

But we dont have as many as we ought to have, he said during an address at a regular meeting of toe UNC-Chapel Hill Faculty Council. He urged search committees looking for new professors to consider more black candidates.

Difficult Time

Accrediting Visit

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) - A accediting agency paid a fact-finding visit to Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, and will probably deliver its decision on the schools accreditation this summer.

Were here because of concern for an institution thats gone through the unusual development of losing a number of senior administrators, said Leon Pacala, executive director of the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada (ATS). But nothing is going to happen overnight itll take some time for us to formalize our findings.

Pacala and two other officials of the agency met with Friday outgoing President W. Randall Lolley, outgoing Dean Morris Ashcraft, three trustees, president-elect Lewis A. Drummond, and groups of faculty and student representatives.

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) - The wives of Fort Bragg soldiers sent to Honduras say its difficult to stay calm, but they are drawing on the support of freinds, family and other Army wives.

We just stick together, Bonnie Miskanin said about the wives of other paratroopers. We act like our husbands are right here in the field.

Mrs. Miskanin has been the wife of an 82nd Bonnie Miskanin has been the wife of an 82nd Airborne Division paratrooper for six years. Two days ago, she found out exactly what that means.

He left for work about 4:15 a.m. Wednesday, she said of her husband, Sgt. Donald Miskanin. The day went on and everything was fine when I noticed around 6 oclock that he wasnt home yet.

The United States deployed 3,200 U.S. troops after reported incursions into Honduras by Nicaraguan soldiers pursuing Contra rebels.

By LAWRENCE NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer WEST BABYLON, N.Y. (AP) - In the year since Jim Bakker disclosed his sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn, many former friends have turned against her. Shes angry and hurt, and shes planning to retaliate in print.

Im not exactly the most loved person. There are a lot of angry people. My mother never gave me a middle name and I finally figured out why, because its controversy, said the 28-year-old former church secretary.

Much has happened to her in the year since her tryst with Bakker became public, forcing him to resign the PTL ministry.

She was paid $1 million by Playboy to tell her story. She claimed Bakker had forcibly taken away her virginity, though he said she apwared to be sexually experienced and was a willing participant.

Her appearance in the pages of Americas leading mens magazine was just the start of her relationship with the Playboy empire. She moved into founder Hugh Hefners Los Angeles mansion ; she denied she had become his lover.

She recuperated at the mansion after having her breasts lifted and her teeth and nose fixed. She bought a red Mercedes 560 SL convertible.

And she was forced to contend with a series of allegations that she was not the innocent Bible belle that she claimed.

One married man said he had slept with her before 1980 while two others said they had had affairs with her. She said all three lied.

Then, a Long Island woman claimed in a Penthouse story that Miss Hahn had worked as a call girl for her. Finally, the son of Barbara Ben-civenga Pietropaolo, a neighbor, claimed he had been seduced by Miss Hahn when he was 14.

People have made a career out of my name. Its unbelievable, Miss Hahn said. Its mean what people are doing. Its really bad. The madam story, cmon. I never left my

house. Im the one girl who didnt even go out nightclubbing.

But Ms. Pietropaolo, who a year ago helped shield Miss Hahn from reporters, brought her messages and drove her on errands, is angry.

She makes herself like a madonna. But I still say shes like the anti-Christ, she said.

Miss Hahn has forgotten all her friends, Ms. Pietropaolo said. There were times she seemed so sweet and so nice.

Ms. Pietropaolo said her 12-year-old daughter, Tiffany, still misses Miss Hahn. Tiffany was so close to her that she said, If I ever make it big youll be dripping in furs and diamonds. She didnt even say goodbye.

Jessica Hahn is working on her own kind of farewell another magazine story she says will explain why so many people who used to be her friends have attacked her. She spends her days writing at the Los Angeles mansion, where she has her own room and can stay indefinitely.

She occasionally goes shopping, jogs and takes trips to New York, where photographers have caught her at publicity parties. Recently, she said, she bumpned into entertainer Liza Minnelli at a Los Angeles restaurant. She was pleased to learn that Miss Minnelli did not believe the attacks on Jessica Hahn.

Still, Miss Hahn said she thinks this other story needs to be told.

I have to defend myself, she said. Im going to have the last word, believe me.

Tammy, who wept after introducing her husband to the congregation in a tiny wooden chapel that doubles as a bingo hall, said it has been a hard year for them.

Some people will ask, What have you learned in this last year that you could share? The thing that I have arned the most is that when ^i^erytoing is gone and what you forked 25 years to build has crumbled to your feet, God doesnt change, Mrs. Bakker said.

And what of the evangelical empire aldier began building in 1978?

The devout still come to Fort Mill to vacation at the 500-acre Heritage USA theme park, with its hotel, water park and stables. The cable television network still uses Bakkers upbeat formula of entertainment mixed with preaching, prayer lines and pledges.

But there are new faces and a new message: integrity and modesty.

David Clark, a former CBN executive who was appointed PTL trustee by bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds, continually assures viewers the new guard isnt out for greed and glory.

The people here are living modestly and conservatively, he said on the show Tuesday. There are no seven-figure salaries here and there are no celebrities. Were willing to be accountable to you.

An Internal Revenue Service report filed in bankruptcy court said the Bakkers and their top aides received $14.6 million in excessive compensation from 1984 to 1987.

A federal grand jury in Charlotte, N.C., is investigating Bakker for possible tax, wire and mail fraud.

Last week, Bakker fired his own salvo. He had a lawsuit filed in York County against Roy Grutman, a New York attorney who used to represent

the ministry. Bakker is charging that Grutman tricked him into resigning and turning the ministry over to Falwell.

The Bakkers, who are seeking more than $10,000 in damages, claim they did not know Grutman also represented Falwell at the time he advised the Bakkers to step down.

The suit says Grutman told the Bakkers that Swaggart was heading a conspiracy to take over PTL.

Grutman said the allegations were utterly meritless.

I think this is a publicity stunt by Bakker and his lawyers. I was never retained by Mr. Bakker. I was not his lawyer, Grutman said.

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Environmentalists: Business Groups Friendly With Martin

MOBILE HOME Two houses are driven up N.C. 42 to make way for a new building to house doctors offices,

as thev are moved to the outskirts of Asheboro recently (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Environmentalists who have been meeting privately with the states chief environmental official arent sure their messages carry as much weight as those of business leaders who hold similar meetings.

The environmentalists say the business group, which includes key supporters of Republican Gov. Jim Martin, has the ear of the Martin administration.

"My impression is that business people just have frequent, daily, routine communications with the administration, and they have a real good rapport, James E. Kennedy, an environmental scientist with the N.C. Coastal Federation, said. They understand each other and get along very well, and environmental groups have a tough time dealing with the administration. I dont feel like we have a good rapport.

The meetings with Tommy Rhodes, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community development, take place outside the structure of official governmental advisory boards.

It gives us an opportunity to just throw some current issue on the table to get some feedback, Rhodes said. Typically, we discuss with both groups about the same thing, and we try to talk about what they want to talk about.

Martin said Friday he sees nothing wrong with the meetings.

What you have to do in public life is be aware of conflicting points of view, Martin said. You have to find a balance between shutting out people for fear of having some con

flict of interest and including people so that all sides can be presented.

The Business Leaders Advisory Group has met five times since being formed in April 1987.

The members include Raleigh de-veloper Stephen Stroud; W. Clay Hamner of Durham; Raleigh attorney Lucius Pullen, a lobbyist for Texasgulf Inc.; former GOP chairman Frank Rouse, who is a real estate developer on Emerald Isle; Ron Z. Shearin of Charlotte, an assi-tant general counsel for Duke Power Co.; Mike Jones of Raleigh, an attorney for Carolina Power & Light; and Robert Bradshaw, a Charlotte attorney and Martins campaign manager.

Environmental leaders have met with Rhodes 12 times since 1985. The group, known as the Environmental Leaders Advisory Group, includes Kennedy ; Mary Beth Edelman of the Conservative Council of North Carolina; environmental lobbyist Bill Holman; and Steve Levitas of the N.C. Environmental Defense Fund.

The meetings caught public attention this week after it was learned that Rhodes had made a telephone call to a departmental official concerning Strouds plans to build a marina and housing development on Bogue Sound in Carteret County. Rhodes denies that he was showing any favoritism for Stroud, but only wanted the controversial issue resolved as soon as possible.

Rhodes rejected Kennedys characterization of a business bias, pointing out that the governor had at

tended two meetings of the eni vironmental group, but none of those with business leaders. ^

It appears that any time you meet with an environmental group, even if you meet with them every single day; that thats fine, Rhodes said. But the minute you meet with a business' group, you are doing something sinister. That is just a terrible, terris ble impression tq leave. Our job is to treat everbody fair and equitable. W want input from all sides.

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Prolific Writer Turns To Other Interests After 50-Book Career

AP Sunday in the South ByJIMSCHLOSSER Greensboro News & Record GREENSBORO (AP) - Hes covered his typewriter and cappc^ his pen. Now, hes just Burke Davis the gardener, the birdwatcher, the wood chopper, the traveler.

North (Carolinas prolific native son, a winner of numerous literary prizes, has announced hes retired ! rom writing at the age of 72.

During the past 40 years, Davis has churned out 50 books, including the acclaimed Civil War books They Galled Him Stonewall and The Long Surrender.

He made writing look easy, but he concedes now, It has never been easy to me.

His range was vast: books about Revolutionary War figures and events; about the Civil War; about 20th century warriors; about Currier & Ives; even about a railroad, the Southern. He wrote fiction and nonfiction, books for children and adults.

I dont think Im written out, its just harder for me to do it, explains Davis, who grew up in Greensboro and moved back here a few years ago. 1 dont think Im losing my marbles, but I do forget more now. There must be tens of thousands of little facts that have to be meshed into a book. It is not mechanical. It has to be done in a way to keep the readers coming on.

Retirement will mean more time for long nature walks with his wife, Juliet, at their Virginia mountain cabin with its three large fireplaces and spacious gardens.

His last words recently hit the

bookstores, War Bird: the Life and Times of Elliott White Springs, a book about the career of a flamboyant South Carolinian who became a World War I flying ace, wrote a novel, then took over the family business. Springs Mills, and used sleek, sexy ads to turn it into a textile giant.

Books havent occupied all of Davis writing time. He spent 20 years as a newspaper reporter. His former editor at The Charlotte News reviewed Davis first book, Whisper My Name, and panned it, or, as Davis puts it, He gave me hell. The reviewer complained that the novel - about a mans attempt to hide his Jewishness in a Southern city - embarrassed Charlotte.

Davis wasnt discouraged. He just kept on writing, shying from no historical subject. He even once attempted a book on Robert E. Lees horse, Traveler.

Ive had almost no vacations. I was working 9 to 5, and writing books, he says, referring to the years when he got up at 3 a.m. to write for himself, before going to work to write for someone else.

A busy time was the 1950s when he was a special-assignments reporter for the Greensboro Daily News. He lived then near Guilford Courthouse National Military Park in the old (and now being restored) Hoskin farm house, whose previous occupants included Lord Charles Cornwallis, the British commander during the 1781 Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

Where better to write a book on the battle, which Davis did from a desk

in the loft of the farmhouse. When he wanted a change of scenery, he went to the nearby park museum, where the rangers found a nook for him to work.

In 1960, he left Greensboro to become special-projects writer for Colonial Williamsburg, where the 6-foot-4 Davis became a familiar figure pedaling his bicycle to work or driving a worn pickup.

One of his last military books, The Long Surrender, was about Jefferson Davis and his attempt to escape during the wars waning days. The book was a Book-of-the-Month Club alternative. To Appomattox won the Mayflower Award, the highest award the state of North Carolina gives for non-fiction work.

Davis, who attended Duke University and Guilford College before earning a journalism degree from the University of North Carolina, has never been one to philosophize about writing or to run in high-brow literary circles. While others talked about writing, he was busy writing. When he reminisces, its often about his newspaper days and his stint as a sports writer, which he thinks served as excellent training.

1 thought sports writing was looser and freer than regular newspaper writing, says Davis, who covered Duke in the Rose Bowl and Clemson in the Cotton Bowl five decades ago.

Of all his books, his favorite is The Summer Land, based on trips he made to his grandfathers house in Yadkin County to hear the old man spin yarns. Walt Disney expressed an

interest in making a film from the book.

But someone in his family read it and said they didnt understand it, Davis says.

In retirement, hell collect royalties and continue serving on the Pulitzer Prize committee that judges biographies.

Hes leaving books unfinished. He has a file full of notes for a novel about country fox hunters. He spent many a night in Virginia going out with hunters listening to their tales.

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Demonstrators For And Against U.S. Policy In Central America

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20.1988 A9

Let Classifed Put You In A Car

By The Associated Press Protesters scaled an Air Force Base fence in New Jersey and converged in Boston and other cities Saturday to oppose sending U.S. troons to Honduras, while a few smaller groups voiced support for the action.

About 5,000 people, swne carrying

signs with slogans such as Reagan and North - Boy Scouts from Hell,

rallied in Boston Common at noon.

Vietnam veterans, elderly couples and young families with children

listened to speeches, while some protesters handed out copies of The Socialist Worker. Police reported no arrests.

Shortly after the rally began, about 10 members of the Young Americans For Freedom appeared. Carrying

see people rising up for their rights they use the excuse that theyre communists.

In Wrightstown, N.J., four people were taken into custody at McGuire Air Force Base during a protest by about 100 demonstrators, base officials said.

About 25 demonstrators who sat down inside the base entrance were carried outside the gate by Air Force police and 35 officers dressed in riot gear. One man who broke away and entered the base was taken into custody, as were three others who

climbed over or crawled under a fence. The four were later released.

The Air Force maintained standard security precautions to ensure the security of the bases perimeter and there was no property damage, said Airman 1st Class Timothy Hoffman.

In Chicago, about 30 people carrying signs and flags walked about the downtown Daley Plaza to back U.S. policy in Central America.

We believe the struggle against Russian dominance has to take place wherever Russia is grabbing ter

ritory, said Julian Witkowski, 66, a retired furniture finisher who said he represented a Polish-American group.

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Among the largest were those in San Francisco, where more than ^0 arrests were reported; and in Minneapolis; Chicago; Salt Lake City; Washington, D.C.; Seattle; Lewiston, Maine; and Sweetwater, Fla.

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signs in support of President Reagan t. Col. Oliver North, the group

and Lt.

recited the pledge of allegiance and chanted OUie North, hes our hero, all you Commies are one big zero! We wanted to show that people support Reagan, said Ken McCracken, 24, a Boston University student. We believe the U.S. has the right to send troops to protect our interests. We love our country. one of those protesting on the other side was Robert Hickey, 34, a Vietnam veteran. Im here because I dont.believe we should send our to Honduras, he said. I the Reagan people have a communist hysteria. Anytime they

Portion Of Smoking Suit is Dismissed By Judge

, BOSTON (AP) - Tobacco companies can be held accountable for not having warned consumers about the hazards of smoking before a law was passed requiring warning labels *bn cigarette packages, a federal judge ruled.

, U.S. District Judge Walter Jay Skinner dismissed claims by Joanne Kotler that her husband died of lung cancer because three tobacco com-panies failed to warn about the hazards of cigarette smoking after the Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act went into effect on Jan. 1, 1966.

- But Skinner ruled that she will be *allowed to continue her case on the basis of inadequate warnings before the federal law was enacted.

There is no language in the act that even hints at retroactive application (of protection provided by . the package warning), and it surely is not necessary to give the act retroactive application in order to give it full force of effect, Skinner wrote.

Skinners opinion, issued last Wednesday, resulted from a hearing held in October 1987, two months after a similar case was dismissed by a federal appeals court ruling that the warning labels on cigarette packages protect tobacco companies from liability suits.

American Tobacco Co. had argued that the Kotler suit, filed in March 1986 against it and two other tobacco companies, Philip Morris Inc. and Liggett Group Inc., should also be dismissed. But Skinner disagreed, saying the court did not distinguish in the previous case between smoking done before the warning labels were begun and smoking done after.

Mrs. Kotler, of Cambridge, alleged in her suit that her husband, (}eorge, started smoking at age 11 because of aggressive and negligent advertising campaigns by the tobacco companies. He continued smoking for 44 years until his death in January 1986.

The suit also alleged that the companies failed to warn of the dangers of their cigarettes and that they failed to adequately test, design and market them. The defendants have denied the claims.

Skinner permitted the continuation of Mrs. Kotlers allegations that the cigarettes were defectively designed and breached the implied warranty of their sale.

The defendants argued that the law states, Good tobacco is not unreasonably dangerous merely because the effects of smoking may be harmful, Skinner wrote.

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A-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. March 20.1988 _

Police Think They've Solved 1957 Murder Gose

J <T Ar

ByDANGEORGE Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Terry Donald Hudson was no different from a lot of the young men who cruised the streets and drive-in restaurants of North Chattanooga in 1957.

The 24-year-old liked souped-up cars and sometimes ran moonshine, but then bootlegging wasnt uncommon in southeast Tennessee.

And when Hudson was gunned down in his car on July 20,1957, investigators thought he died as the result of a corn liquor feud.

At the same time Bobby Hoppe was

22, the best footballplayer in town. The all-state halfback was preparing for his senior year at Auburn University and later he played briefly for the San Francisco 49ers.

So people were shocked when Hoppe, now athletic director at Chat

tanooga State Technical Community College, was charged this month with first-degree murder in the 30-year-

old slaying.

Authorities say it was police Detective Richard Heck, who was just 5 at the time of the killing, who figured

out what led to Hudsons death.

Dick has a good case, said Maj. John Taylor, head of the homicide

squad. Hes done an exceptional job on this.

Heck reopened the case 14 months ago after he and Detective Steve Angel were appointed to a special squad to investigate unsolved murders.

At a meeting of Families and Friends of Murder Victims, a counseling group, Heck met Hudsons mother, Georgia.

She realized we had other, more recent cases to work on, said Heck. But she said there hadnt been a day go by in 30 years that she hadnt thought of her sons murder.

Heck refuses to discuss details, ex

cept to say that he has obtained new evidence. Much of his basic information was gleaned through news clippings at the public library, followed by interviews with at least 45 people.

Hudson was not a stranger to police. On the previous Monday, he had been arrested for allegedly driving a liquor car that overturn^ during a chase and was charged with transporting untaxed liquor.

He had some run-ins with them, but not too bad, Mrs. Hudson said in a recent interview. Hed go racing a lot. He was good at it. Of course, I didnt approve. I was afraid hed get hurt.

Swallows Return To Capistrano On Schedule

FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL Paul Arbiso, 93, right, and his grandson, Mike Gastelum, 32, ring the bells Saturday at the Mission at San Juan Capistrano, Calif., officially signalling the return of the swallows to the

area. According to tradition, the swallows return to the Mission each March 19. Arbiso has been ringing the bells each year since 1901. (AP Laserphoto)

American Jewish Congress Differs With Yitzhak Shamir

ByJANGEHORSAM Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A resolution before the American Jewish Congress repeating its call for Israel to withdraw from the riot-torn West

4 Dead In Shooting

BANGOR, Maine (AP) - Four people including a pregnant woman were shot to death early Saturday, and the brother of one of the victims told police he shot them because they were playing a stereo too loud, authorities said.

Earl Losier Jr., 32, of Bangor was arrested at his parents home, where the shootings occurred, and was later charged in District Court with murdering his 26-year-old brother, Stephen, authorities said.

More charges were expected to be brought in connection with the other slayings, said Fernand LaRochelle, chief of the Maine attorney generals criminal division.

Police identified the other victims as Peter Prendergast, 26, of Brewer; Michael Prendergast, 31, of Bangor; and Sharon Prendergast, 23, of Bangor. Preliminary autopsy findings indicated that Ms. Prendergast was pregnant, authorities said.

Losier, who entered no plea to the charge, was ordered hed without bail and taken to the Augusta Mental Health Institute for a psychological examination.

Bank and Gaza Strip sharply underlines its difference with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

The United States has long endorsed the principle of exchanging territory captured by Israel in the 1967 Mideast War in return for a peace settlement with neighboring Arab states and Palestinians.

But Shamir, who is visiting the United States through Monday, has strongly rejected the idea, saying it would endanger the security of the Jewish state because it would put Arabs who dream of Israels destruction in a better position to carry out their threats.

The position taken by our organization obviously is not in accord with that taken by Mr. Shamir this past week, said Andrea Binder, a spokeswoman for the American Jewish Congress, which opens a meeting here Sunday.

We issued a statement in September which called for territorial compromise and endorsed an international peace conference. The resolution that will be voted on next week will reaffirm (the earlier) resolution, she said prior to the gathering.

Another resolution will specifically endorse the complex peace plan proposed by Secretary of State George P. Shultz in the face of Arab rioting in the territories and measures by Israeli security forces to suppress the uprising.

A third resolution will discuss Arab and specifically Palestinian intransigence in coming to the negotiating table, she said.

Shamirs visit is expected to be discus^ throughout the four-day convention, which will be attended by about 400 to 500 delegates.

The American Jewish Congress, which has 50,000 members, was the first major American Jewish organization to favor a comproniise in the Israeli-occupied territories, Ms. Binder said. 'The groups statement last year underscored divisions among Americas Jews about the issue.

Last Monday, Shamir preceded his meeting with President Reagan by saying he was outraged by the United States suggestions of a withdrawal from the occupied territories. He said a withdrawal inevitably would invite new Arab attempts to destroy Israel and that he was astounded at the short memories of withdrawal proponents.

Four days later, Shamir flatly rejected a U.S. proposal for a full-scale Mideast conference, saying that such a conference would give the Soviet Union and its Arab allies too much influence, and might force Israel to withdraw from the occupied territories.

His Labor Party counterpart in Israels coalition government. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, is agreeable to such a conference, without which Jordans King Hussein wont come to the table.

Reflecting sharp disagreement with Shamir, Reagan said: Those who will say no to the U.S. plan - and the prime minister has not used this word - need not answer to us.

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif.

(AP) - Swallows were outnumbered by tourists and there was no telling how many of the birds had just arrived, but bells pealed anyway Saturday to herald the tiny birds return to Mission San Juan Capistrano,

An estimated 7,000 people flocked to the 212-year-old mission, some waiting out an early-morning chill, to witness the swallows fabled St. Josephs Day return from their winter home in Argentina.

Although only a handful of the cliff swallows were seen by midmorning, 92-year-old Paul Arbiso, who has announced the sighting of the swallows return since 1910, rang four old bells to welcome them back at 9:34 a.m.

He had been expected to ring the bells an hour earlier, but instead went to Mass. However, with ^e mission grounds pack^, tradition apparently had to be fulfilled.

I saw a couple (of swallows) Jhis morning, not too many, a few, he said. I was in the other church and they wanted me to ring them so they brought me here.

The crowds and urban sprawl are responsible for the scarcity of swallows, who once numbered in the thousands, Arbiso suggested.

The swallows used to come before when nobody was around. But now there are too many people and too many buildings, he said.

Amador Perez, 66, of East Los Angeles, who said he and his wife have come every year since 1947, agreed there were more swallows than last year but nothing like the numbers he saw the first time.

Moonshine was really the big thing, said Taylor. This is kind of the Bible Belt. We got churches on every corner, but people drink liquor,

too. ^ .

To some young men then ... tnis was an exciting life, driving a whiskey car. It was an adventure. Somebody who transported liquor and drove a hot car was kind of a hero to some people.

Hudson was about a block from his parents house when someone pulled beside him and fired a .410-gauge shotgun through the passenger window of his car, hitting him in the head.

Investigators suspected a moonshine connection.

But then they learned that Hudson had received a threatening call two weeks earlier warning him to stay away from a woman. They talked to Joan Hoppe Voiles, a former girlfriend with whom he had recently broken up. Mrs. Voiles, a widow with a child, was Bobby Hoppes older sister.

It was a hot and cold relationship, said Taylor. They had their squabbles but they ended up getting back together most of the time.

Mrs. Hudson agreed that her sons romance with Mrs. Voiles was stormy.

They said he beat her up, but I dont think so. She could beat him

up said Mrs. Hudson. I dont know. She was bigger than he was.... He was just a little guy.

Heck acknowledged that both Mrs. Voiles and Hoppe refused to talk wth him. Hoppe and three other witnesses invoked their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination at a coroners inquest after Hudsons death.

Mrs. Hudson said she felt authorifies in 1957 didnt seem to be interested in pursuing the case. But Heck said, The best I can tell, 1 dont think they had enough information at the time to make an arrest. Hoppe has declined to talk to reporters on the advice of his attorney.

Free on $7,500 bond, he is scheduled to stand trial June 21, although his attorney, Leroy Phillips, has indicated he may challenge the case because of the long delay in bringing charges. . ^

If Hoppe is convicted, he can only be sentenced to 20 years to life in prison, because the states 1957 death penalty law was later declared unconstitutional.

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In 1947, first you would see six to eight and then youd see a whole flock, hundreds of them, Perez said, adding that he nonetheless still enjoys the days festivities, which include mariachi music and picnics.

The insect-eating birds, who travel more than 6,000 miles from Argentina to the mission, are a victim of urbanization that has turned the small farming town about 60 miles south of Los Angeles into a community of 22,500 with condominiums and parking lots.

About 40 early birds which the mission staff refers to as scouts had been counted around the grounds during the week.

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Sunday, March 20,1988 A*1^

Candidates Eye Mich.

Byrk)NNACASSATA Associated Press Writer Democratic presidential contenders took another shot at winning delegates from Texas on Saturday and ooked to caucuses in Kansas and South Dakota to add to their totals. But their eyes were on the delegate-rich contest in Michigan next week.

Among Republicans, front-runner George Bush was expected to capture the 14 delegates at stake in the winner-take-all primary in Puerto Rico on Sunday. The vice president was the only GOP candidate to mount an organized campaign on the island.

Many of the Democratic candidates campaigned in Michigan, which holds caucuses next Saturday to decide 138 delegates. All of the hopefuls, with the exception of Jesse Jackson, gathered for a Democratic dinner in Detroit Saturday night.

Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, buoyed by his home state win on Tuesday, toured a Polish community in Detroit, stopping at a local bakery to shake hands with customers.

Simon repeated his vow to continue the campaign until the convention in Atlanta in July.

The event that got me back in the race was Illinois, Simon said. I now have more delegates than Dick

man Bob Slagle. The candidates wl probably get something that approximates ' the popular vote on primary night.

Texas uses a peculiar, two-track system of picking delegates, with the results of the March 8 primary deciding the distribution of 119, and with another 64 allocated statewide through a separate process of caucuses and conventions.

Dukakis leads the Democratic pack with 481.5 delegates, according to The Associated Press survey, and expected to gain a share of the 39 delegates at stake in Kansas. A total of 2,082 delegates are needed to nominate.

the option of allocating their delegates based on the Feb. 23 primary in which Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt received 44 percent of the vote and Dukakis 31 percent.

I dont see the reali^ic chances of people wanting to do anything other than honor the wishes of the South Dakota Democratic voters and uphold the integrity of that election, said Rich Hauffe, acting director of the state Democratic Party .

If the primary results are ratified, only Gephardt and Dukakis would qualify for any delegates.

The Massachusetts governor was given a slight edge based on his strong organization in Kansas. Gore and Jackson began campaigning in Kansas within the last few weeks.

Jackson closely trails Dukakis in the delegate race with 469.55 delegates while Gore is third with 357.8. Illinois Sen. Paul Simon has 171.5 delegates and Gephardt is fourth with 145.

In South Dakota, which has 15 delegates at stake, Democrats weighed

There are 272.65 uncommitted delegates.

NO SIMON SUPPORTER - Two-year-old Martha Emily Briscoe of Newport, Pa., is held by her father, John, as she backs away from U.S. Sen. Paul Simon, a Democratic canididate for the presidential nomination.

as Simon tried to shake her hand while campaigning in the state capital of Harrisburg. Marthas mother is a campaign worker for Simon in Pennsylvania. (AP Laserphoto)

Gephardt. And the next event that will pi

Hopefuls Back Noriega Ouster

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush says it is too early to discuss dropping the drug indictments against Panamanian strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio N(iega. Jesse Jackson says he favors a grantee of no extradition if that will speed up his departure.

Other presidential candidates, in reponse to a survey by The Associated Press, voiced support for U.S. efforts to force Noriega to step down and end the crisis in Panama.

Several Democrats faulted the Reagan administration for not acting S00D6r.

Pat Robertson, a Republican hopeful and former television evangelist, said, Under no circumstances should a deal be made whereby drug

The AP asked the candidates last Tuesday if the United States should impose a trade embargo on Panama to force Noriega (mt, if it should drop

I believe the^U.S. should reconsider transferring control of the canal, Robertson said.

However, Bush said: we signed treaty in good faith. The canal is operating smoothly and we expect it to continue to operate smoothly. We fully expect Panama to live up to its treaty commitments.

Bush called the U.S. drug charges against Noriega a matter for the judiciary and it is premature to discuss dropping indictments.

On a trade embargo, the vice president said: Noriega should go and will go and the United States government is listening to the Panamanian people and the legitimate government of Panama. We hope this internal problem will soon be resolved.

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dudis said he supports sanctions, but I dont believe that a trade embargo is necessary or appropriate at this time.

drug charges against Noriega if that woirid hurry his departure, and i

there were conditions under which they would annul the treaty giving Panama eventual control of the canal.

All the candidates except Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., responded by Friday.

Only Robertson suggest^ the crisis was grounds for changing the treaty.

In light of the uncertainties and volatility of the situation in Panama,

Before we consider any action that would affect the criminal proceedings against Noriega, it is essential that the American oeoole be

matic and economic pressure to push him out.

But Jackson added the United States should be acting in concert with our friends in the region and the Organization of American States. When we act unilaterally, we fan the flame of nationahsm and undermine our effectiveness, he said.

The administrations recent moves are to be supported, but we lack moral authority, which undermines our diplomatic and economic actions, because the administration failed to respond quickly and forcefully when it first learned of Noriegas involvement in drug traffic, Jackson said. Our weak policy has put the U.S. in another crisis in Central America.

It is in our interest and that of the Panamanians to settle the crisis with Noriega as quickly as possible. If that means granting Noriega a guarantee of no-extradition, then it should be granted, Jackson said.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., said, I ort the economic steps taken last

.. .J put me on the national stage will be Wisconsin, where I think youre going to see Paul Simon doing very well.

Michael Dukakis took his campaign to Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, where he intensified his criticism of President Reagans decision to send American troops to Honduras earlier this week.

The decision is one of the worst fiascos in the history of this countrys foreign policy, Dukakis said of Reagans response to the Nicaraguan invasion of Honduras to destroy Coih tra rebel outposts.

The Massachusetts governor said if he is elected, Contra aid is going to stop.

Texas Democratic party officials said results of Saturdays county conventions may closely mirror toe Super Tuesday outcome, in which Diuakis captured 43 of the 119 delegates, Jesse Jackson won 42 and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. gained 25.

Nobody is going to break out, said state Democratic party CSiair-

given a full accounting o the past relationship between Gen. Noriega

and agencies and officials of the U .S. government, Dukakis said.

Jackson said, Drugs are our No. 1 national security issue. Apparently, Gen. Noriega is deeply involved in the international drug trade. 'Oierefore it is justified to use diplo-

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week against Nonega. The pressure must be kept on Noriega so that he quickly steps aside and allows President Delvalle to take over. If that happens, the U.S.-Panama relationship will greatly improve, barring other revelations about Panamanian dnig dealings.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 20,1988

President Of School For Deaf New Symbol To Non- Hearing

By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - Before I. King Jordan Jr. lost his hearing, he knew nothing about Gallaudet University. Like many District of Columbia residents, he drove by it frequently without so much as a curious thought.

Now, Jordan has taken over the 124-year-old liberal arts university for the hearing impaired. As its first deaf president, he has become an important symbol to the non-hearing, even those who have nothing to do with Gallaudet.

Its overwhelming, Jordan said. I came here after I accepted the ap-wintment; the students were crying, lUMing me. The emotion is still very high, irs a wonderful feeling.

When I go off campus, I ride in the Gallaudet University station wagon and people blow their horns and wave at me. I can see people recognize me.

During the last week, the campus has been empty while its 2,200 students, who pushed Jordan into \ power, took spring break.

On Monday, theyll return, and Jordan will hold a celebration assembly to reinforce what has become his motto: Deaf people can do anything except hear.

Jordan rose to the presidency March 13 on a wave of student protest that followed the decision by Gallaudets trustees to appoint a hearing woman, Elisabeth Zinser, as president.

The outcry led to Zinsers resignation and the hiring of Jordan, who had been among two deaf people also considered for me job.

What you saw was something really unique, Jordan said of the seven days of protest.

It was not dissatisfaction with the university administration at all. What you saw .was the deaf community, the entire national and international deaf community finally reach a pmnt where they knew it was time to speak out about their frustrations at not being in the top leadership positions in the field.

The conditions were just perfect. The leadership in the student body was tremendous.

I cant tell you how proud I am of the students, how well organized they were. How they guaranteed that there would be no violence, no damage and they carried that out. There was never anyone hurt or any damage done.

Virtually all the students were in on the demonstrations. They marched, they rallied, they blocked entrances to the campus and they convinced older deaf people that the time was now to take charge.

Jordan originally threw his support

behind Zinser, saying he had hoped to persuade the students to compr for the good of the university.

Overnight, literally overnight, it became clear to me that it was getting bigger and bigger by the minute and that I had misread it, that I had made a mistake, he said.

I dont think anyone realized the support there was on the outside. Ive never seen a movement that was universal support before.

When the group marched from here to the Capitol, people came out of their houses and applauded. People who were tied up in traffic, instead of blowing their horns impatiently and wanting the march to be over, blew their horns in support, got out of their cars and waved.

People lining the way between here and the Capitol were signing I love you. It was probably a once-in-a-lifetime movement.

Jordans deafness has not im->aired his speech, but he uses a sign anguage interpreter to understand hearing people. Though he can read lips, he says a lengthy conversation is exhausting without the help of signing.

He lost his hearing in 1965 when he was 21 and stationed in Washington with the Navy. A motorcycle accident caused multiple skull fractures, severed his auditory nerve and put him in the hospital for a year.

When he recovered, someone sug

gested he enroll at Gallaudet. Until then, he knew nothing about the school.

Before I became deaf, I drove by here regularly, a few times a week, and I had no idea what it was, he said.

Though his family was very supportive, deafness had never been a part of their lives. Growing up in Glen Riddle, Pa., Jordan never even knew a deaf person.

His father was a shipping clerk, his mother an office clerk, and his life with two older sisters and one younger brother had been typical smalltown America.

When I first came to Gallaudet I was going through a period of adjustment to deafness. One of the things that was easy for me to do was to lose myself in my studies. I found that I was very good at it. While I couldnt hear, I could read and Id write, and became a very strong student. I made a conscious decision to become as good a student as I could.

After getting his bachelors degree in psychology, Jordan went on to receive a masters degree and PhD from the University of Tennessee. There were no interpreters to

'Citizens' Train' Departs For D. C.

By RENEE SCHOOF Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - Well-wishers waved good-bye Saturday to about 75 people who l3oarded a Citizens Train bound for Washington, where they intend to lobby for new national budget priorities.

They will ask lawmakers to spend less for weapons and more for improved housing, health care, education and care for the environment.

Several dozen people held a rally Friday, carrying signs with messages such as: Citizens Budget - More for Children, Less for Weapons.

About 75 people from Washington, 175 more from Oregon, 20 from California and a few from other Western states planned to board trains this weekend and meet in Chicago on Monday. The travelers / then wUl board a train later that day bound for Washington.

While on board, riders will attend

SUMMER DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFERED

The Pitt County Schools will offer a Driver Education program this summer at the follawing schools: J. H. Rose, D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, and North Pitt High School. The starting date for the summer program is June 27, 1988. The classroom phase of the program will be conducted between 9:(X) a.m. 11:(X) a.m. and the assignment of driving times for each individual will be determined after classes begin. Students in the PTtf^-County School System will have opportunity to apply for admission in this program at their respective schaols. Individuals not currently enrolled as students in the Pitt County School System between the ages of 15-18 who are interested in participating in this pragram must send a campleted pre-registration form to the contact person at the high school in their attendance area by Thursday, March 31, 1988.

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Addreif

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llm Street

Oreenvllle, NC 27834

Jim Brewlngton

0. H. Conley

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Tony Moore

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Bob Murphroy

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Box 204

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Lorry Lewrls

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Rt. 1,80x313 Bethel. NC 27812

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translate lectures, so Jordan read the professors lips and got help from his nearing classmates.

Along the way he married a hearing, but very supportive woman and now has a 17-year-old son and 15-year-old daughter.*

He returned to Gallaudet in 1973 as a professor of psychology and became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1986.

As its president, he said he will encourage deaf people to seek teaching positions at Gallaudet, but he will not put any quotas on the number of deaf people wno should hold either staff or administrative positions.

About 30 percent of the professors are deaf. Fewer administrators are.

Acadmica is becoming a better career program for deaf people, Jordan said. In the past the only opportunity for deaf people would have been Gallaudet.

He said he knows of deaf people in other schools using interpreters to teach hearing students.

I really believe that the events of last week show that even when some-' one needs an interpeter, still there can be clear, meaningful communication, he said.

workshops on lobbying strategies, the federal budget process, education, health care and the Constitution. 'Theyll be met by supporters at stops along the way.

Theyll arrive Tuesday in Washington, where they plan to rally on the Capitol steps and be greeted by astronomer Carl Sagan. Then theyll scurry in different directions to try to meet with congressmen, interest groups, peace lobbies and coalition leaders.

Virginia Day, a peace activist and mother of five, is taking her two youngest children, aged 9 months and 5 years, on the train with her.

I want to make sure they have a safe world, Ms. Day said. She plans to focus on the Act for Better Child Care, which would provide more day care services.

Our government forgot that real security isnt based on military might, Ms. Day said.

DEAF PRESIDENT I. King Jordan Jr., newly appointed as the first deaf president of Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C., knew nothing ahout the school for the dead until he lost his hearing. Jordan rose to the presidency March 13 on a wave of student protests after the board appointed a hearing woman. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sunday, March 20,1988 A*1

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North Retiring From Marines

Find It Fast In Classified

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver North says hes retiring from the Marine Corps because he may have to subpwna the highest ranking officials in our government to defend himself against charges in the Iran-Contra affair.

Nwth, making a brief appearance at the office of attorney Brendan Sullivan, said Sullivan had informed him that the defense against these charges may require him to issue sub^nas for the testimony and re-cwds of the highest ranking officials in our government.

That strikes me as a course of action incompatible with my continued service as a Marine officer, North said Friday. Accordingly, with great sadness, I have tendered my request to retire from the Marine Corps.

White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr., in an interview taped Friday for the syndicated television program, John McLaughlins One on One, declined to say how President Reagan would respond if subpoenaed.

We havent had to face that yet, Baker, who is a lawyer, said. He recalled that former President Ford was subpoenaed in the case of Squeaky Fromme, who was convicted in an attempt on his life. Ford videotaped a deposition.

Askeo whether this was what Reagan would do. Baker said, The president undoubtedly will cooperate with both the prosecution and the defense. Now, how that translates into actual conduct remains to be seen. We have to face that issue when it arrives. .

North, who wore a civilian business suit in place of his usual ribbon-bedecked Marine uniform, refused to answer questions after reading the statement.

But Pentagon sources said North,

44, had submitted his request on Thursday, asking that he be allow^ to retire effective May 1 when he will iKive completed 20 years of active military service.

The request already has been approved by Gen. Alfred M. Gray, the commandant of the Marine Corps, and is expected to receive routine approval Monday from the office of

the Navy secretary, the sources added. . .

Twenty years is the mimmim amount of service required to retire from the military with a pension. With 20 years of service. North is entitled to a pension totaling 50 percent of his base monthly pay, or slightly over $22,000 a year.

The Pentagon sources said North also had requested approval to begin

RETIREMENT PLANS Former White House aide Lt. Col. Oliver North announces at a Washington, D.C., news conference that he is asking to retire from the U.S. Marine Corp. (AP Laserphoto)

terminal leave, meaning he wants to use accumulated lave benefits to stop working at his military post now instead of waiting until May 1.

That also should be approved routinely, said one source.

North was reassigned to Marine Corps headquarters on the planning staff in November 1986 after President Reagan fired him as an aide to the National Security Council.

North will become the second major figure in the Iran-Contra scandal to retire from active military duty. Rear Adm. John Poindexter, President Reagans former national security adviser and Norths boss, exercised his right to retire from the Navy late last year.

North, Poindexter and two others were indicted by a federal grand jury Wednesday on charges they conspired to divert Iranian arms sales profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels,

The 23-count indictment, which also named retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord and his business partner, Albert Hakim, said the defendants organized, directed and concealed a program to continue funding of and logistical and other support for military and paramilitary operations in Nicaragua by the Contras at a time U.S. law barred such action.

After the indictment was returned. North vowed to fight the charges, declaring: I did not commit any crime.

Poindexter, during his testimony before Congress, said he never informed the president of his decision to divert arms sale profits to the Contras.

According to the Defense Department, the pension rights of North and Poindexter are unlikely to be affected by the outcome of the legal cases against them since both men served honorably for at least 20 years.

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By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Independent Counsel Lawrence E. Walsh took a riverboat gamble by steering a federal grand jury to a catch-all indictment which includes charges that connote greed by the four major Iran-Contra principals, legal experts

SSVa

Former prosecutors, interviewed by The Associated Press, said the strategy may open a line of testimony that could draw out sympathy for the defendants especially Lt. Col. Oliver L. North.

For instance. North was accused of accepting an illegal gratuity - a $13,800 home security system - from his key operative in the Iran-Contra affair, Richard V. Secord.

By including that particular charge, the experts said, the door is open for North to repeat congressional testimony that he was threatened by international terrorists including Abu Nidal.

Defendants in the broad conspiracy indictment handed down last week are North, a former National Security Council aide; his onetime boss, former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter; Secord, a retired Air Force major general; and his business partner, Albert Hakim.

Most of the 23 counts focus on the broad conspiracy to aid the Nicaraguan Contras when such assistance was banned, and attempts to cover up the activities.

But several counts allege motives (rf personal gain by North and the Secord-Hakim enterprise - which carried out the logistics of aiding the Nicaraguan Contras and secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran.

There are charges that North received the illegal gratuity of a death benefit education fund for his children; that he used Contra travelers checks for personal purchases, and that the Secord-Hakim enterprise made enormous profits.

North has already testified under congressional immunity that he made a bad mistake when he accepted the home security system as a ft, then tried to cover up the gratuity. But he said he was motivated by

fears for his family in the wake of threats against him by terrorists, including Nidal. His explanation before the Iran-Contra congressional committees won sympathy from many Americans who watched the proceedings live on television.

That charge opened up the ability of North to admit all kinds of evidence on terrorist groups around the world, said Joseph diGenova, until recently the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia and now a private attorney.

He said it would open a Pandora s Box of national security information. It may not show venality, but instead a legitimate concern for North and his family.

At the congressional hearings. North also disavowed knowledge of the $200,000 death benefit fund set up for his family with money from the U.S. arms sales to Iran.

He apologized for trying to coyer up acceptance of the security system, saying, it was probably the grossest misjudgment 1 have made in my life. In cashing the traveler s

checks for personal items. North said he was reimbursing himself for money he paid out of his own pocket for covert activities when a special fund ran dry.

The experts said Walsh likely has anticipated that the defendants will wrap themselves in a cloak of patriotism, and contend they were following legitimate orders from top government officials. They speculated Walsh used the allegations of greedy motives in an attempt to overcome that defense.

Its much easier to persuade a jury to convict somebody who has been advancing his personal interest, which could mean political interest, at the expense of other people or the national treasury, said Philip Hyman, a Harvard professor and former chief of the Justice Departments criminal division.

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But Philip Lacovara, a former Watergate prosecutor, agreed that Some of these charges give a very clear platform for North in particular to emphasize the sympathetic role he will portray to the jury as one of leaders in Americas fight against world terrorism.

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A*14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 20.1988

I IIP L/giiy I S3IPP ^ ----' _

Red Cross Admits Blood Shipment Error

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Red Cross acknowledged Saturday it erred in distributing 24 pints of blood that had failed AIDS procedures but said none of the blooa was used and none carried the deadly virus.

The Food and Drug Administration said Friday that me questionable one-pint units were shipped last month to hospitals and laboratories by Red Cross centers in Washington and Nashville, Tenn., but were never used on any patients. The FDA did not identify the facilities that received the blood.

While it should not have been shipped, it actually proved to be HIV (AIDS virus) free, and a number of units underwent processing that would inactivate tbe virus," said Gene Jeffers, American Red Cross spokesman.

He said there was no known

health hazard associated with the 24 units of blood. We were very fortunate and lucked out in that there was no human risk at all involved here.

Jeffers acknowledged, however, that five of the units tested positive for hepatitis B antigens and could have posed a health risk had they been used in transfusions. However, they were not used, he said.

Initial tests showed 10 of the questionable units contained HIV antibodies, which signaled an AIDS danger, but those units underwent a process that breaks down the blood into components for specific uses and eliminates ttie virus, Jeffers said.

The remaining nine units, he said, were from donors who were unacceptable because they previously tested false positive for AIDS, but all the actual units were tested as safe, he said.

Federal officials estimate that the chances of getting AIDS, or acquired

immune deficiency syndrome, from a transfusion are one in 40,000. The chief victims have been homosexual men or intravenous drug users. No one is known to have recovered from the disease that attacks the b^ys immune system, rendering it incapable of resisting other diseases and infections.

The Nashville Banner reported Saturday that two additional pints from disqualified donors were actually used in transfusions, but no patient was harmed. The newspaper gave no details of the transfusions but said follow-up tests of the blood donors showed they did not carry the AIDS virus.

Jeffers said he knew of no actual transfusion of blood that should have been rejected. The FDA report said none of the questionable blood was used on patients.

As a result of the errors, the FDA said it has increased its periodic

OLDEST APPLICANT Carlos Romero-Gaitan reacts to the attention received after he was given a temporary residency card by the Immigration and Naturalization Service during ceremonies in Los Angeles. The

lOl-year-old Mexican native is the oldest person in the United States to have applied for legalization under the immigration reform law. (AP Laserphoto)

Oldest Alien Is Legal

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 101-year-old Mexican who was smuggled mto the United States in the back seat of his sons car 14 years ago became the oldest alien to gain legal status under the amnesty program, officials said.

Gracias, muchas gracias a todos (ThaiA you very much everyone), Carlos Romero-Gaitan said as he was presented a temporary residency permit, or green card, by Howard Ezell, western regional director the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

In recent weeks, Ezell and other INS officials have taken pains to publicize the impending May 4 deadline to apply for amnesty.

Romero-Gaitan, who was bom in San Pedro, worked on a hacienda and as a rodeo rider, and operated a Guadalajara tortilla shop until his retirement at age 82 in 1968.

When his wite oied in 1974, his son Carlos Jr. of Watsonville, Calif., flew to Guadalajara and took him by plane to Tijuana, where they got into a waiting car. With the father asleep in the back, Carlos Jr. drove to the border.

They (the Border Patrol) asked everyone else in the car for identification, but they didnt want to disturb die man who was asleep, so i he got through clean, INS spokesman Joe Flanders said.

Flanders said Romero-Gaitan has lived ever since in Watsonville, tending the familys earden, watching cowbody shows and boxing matches on television and venturing out to an annual rodeo in the Salinas area.

Romero-Gaitan said Friday that he decided to apply for amnesty now so I can feel free to go out of my house and not be afraid of being picked up. Four of his five children are alive

and live in the United States and Mexico. He has 30 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren.

Benjamin Franklin said: One today is worth two tomorrows.

audits of the blood supply and instituted new training procedures for blood bank employees.

The mistake in Washington was discovered in a routine audit. The Tennessee errors came to light in an FDA investigation that followed a lawsuit against local blood bank officials by a woman who said she became infected with AIDS through a blood transfusion.

Two senior officials of the Washington regional office of the American Red Cross John McGraw and Frederick Darr - have been suspended with pay for 30 days pending an investigation of their actions, said Richard Schubert, president of the American Red Cross.

Schubert said no officials in the Nashville center had been disciplined, but that the investigation there was continuing.

Six of the questionable units of blood were from the Washington

Researcher Named Saudi Prize Winner

CHICAGO (AP) - A University of Chicago researcher is a little worried about fitting in when she goes to Saudi Arabia to accept the King Faisal International Prize on 'Tuesday for her breakthrough in cancer r0scflrch

I dont want to do anything offensive. I want to follow their dress code, said Dr. Janet Davison Rowley, the first woman and fo^h American to receive the prestigious award in that Middle Eastern nation with strict rules on how women may act and dress in public.

But she said she knows there have been many changes in the Islamic country. And she doesnt plan to pack a veil in her suitcase.

In the 1960s, girls werent even going to schools and young women now are in medical school, said the University of Chicago researcher, who discovered a link between genes and leukemia. ,

Mrs. Rowley, 62, is being honored by the King Faisal Foundation for service to humanity.

Mrs. Rowley is the only woman among the 45 prizewinners chosen since 1976, when the foundation was established by the late monarchs U.S.-educated sons to honor work in a variety of fields, said spokeswoman Karen Strickholm in Los Angela.

She plans to spoil herself a bit with the $47,000 cash prize.

This sounds self-indulgent. I have a nice garden where my husband and 1 live and Im tired of lugging garden hoses around. So Im going to buy a sprinkling system, she said. If theres any money left over, then Ill think of something else.

Mrs. Rowleys scientific breakthrough came in 1972 while she studied chromosomes from leukemia victims.

Mrs. Rowley has received other honors for her work, but her path wasnt easy. The discovery came after shed spent 10 years bent over a microscope in a small corner of laboratory space.

center and the other 18 were from Nashville, the FDA said.

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ATTENTION

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Qr*nvllla

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by Ih* Graanvill* Board of Adjuatmant upon a ra-quasi by Alton E. Corey and Donald McQlohon whereby the palltlonars daair* to obtain a special use permit In order to operate a hair replacement business on the soulhaast corner of Red Banks Road and Charla* Boulevard. The properly Is zoned 06t Offica and Inatltutlonal".

The time, data, and placa of lha public haaring will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 24, 1988, In th* City Council Chamber* of Ih* Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring will ba conductad by tha OraanvHIa Board of Adluslmant upon a ra-quasi by Bobby DUon wharaby th* palltlonar daslras to obtain a special us* parmH In ordar to construct two multi-family projscts under th* land usa Intanaity davalopmani standards (Lot 1:2.1 acrae-52 unite; Lot 2; 4.1 *cr**-60 unit*). Th# propartlas ar* located on Shenandoah Circle batwaan Tobacco Road and Rolllngwood Cluster Home* and ar# zoned R-8 Raaldantlal High Dansity.

Th# lima, data, and place of Ih* public haaring will b* at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 24, 1988, In tha City Council Chambars of th* Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring will ba conductad by Ih# araanvlll* Board ol Adluslmant upon a request by W. Ray and Eunice Laasllar wharaby Ih* palHionar daslras to saah a rehearing on a raquaat danlad by tha Board ol Ad)ustm*nt on February 28,1B88. Th* raquast was lor a apaclal us* permit In order to place a mobll* horn# on th* north side ol SR 1417 approsimalaly W ol a mil* wasi of Highway 11 North. Th* property Is zoned RA-20 Rasldantlal-Agrlculturar'.

Th# lima, data, and place ol Ih# public haaring will b# at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 24, 1988 in Ih* City Council Chambars of Ih* Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring will b* conductad by Ih# Graanvill# Board of Acyustmant upon a ra-quasi by Ann Paarc* and Ladyard E. Roes wharaby Ih# palHlonars dasir* lo oWaln a special us* parmll In ordar lo oparat* a baauly ahop at 802 East Tanlh Strsal. Th# property la zoned OAI "OtIIca and Instltutlonar.

Th# lima, data, and place ol Ih# public haaring will b* at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 24, 1988. In th* Clly Council Chambars of Ih* Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring will b* conducted by Ih# QraaiwHI# Board of Ad)ue1m#nt upon a raquaat by Danny La* William# wharaby Ih# palltlonar daslras lo obtain a varlanc# In ordar to raplac* a mobll# horn# with a all* bulli houa# on a lot that Is 1 aor* In area and 4B0 laat from public dadlcalad straal. Tha lot la 480 leal louth of SR 1417 approxlmataly ^ o( a mil# waal ol Highway 11 North Th# property I* zoned RA-20 Raaldanllal-Agrlculturar*.

Th* lima, data, and placa ol ih# public haaring will b* at 7:00 PM, Thursday. March 24, 1988, In Ih* City Council Chambars of Ih* Municipal Building.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 20,1988 A*1SHonduras Adds Troops After Sandinistas Return

ByFREDDYCUEVAS Associated Press Writer V TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo said he was reinforcing his troops along the border Saturday to oust Sandinista soldiers who moved back into his country, and he said he wouldnt hesitate to seek more U.S. help.

U.S. officials, who have sent more than 3,200 troops to Honduras in the past few days, said they expected approval this weekend for U.S. helicopters to airlift Honduran troops to non-combat areas near the fighting.

Mcara^uan President. Daniel Onega said he was appealing to the International Court of Justice for an injunction to prevent action that would heighten tension between the nations, and he asked the United Na

tions to investigate the border di^te.

The U.N. agreed to send a team of observers to Nicaragua.

The Soviet media accused the United States of trying to impose its wiU on Nicaragua and spoil Central American peace efforts by sending in troops.

Azcona said the situation in the mountainous Bocay region deteriorated when Sandinista troops re-entered Honduras after having retreated to the Nicarguan side. He estimated the Nicarguan strength in Honduras at about 2,000 by Saturday morning.

The president told The Associated Press he was reinforcing the 2,000

Honduran troops at the border with several more battalions. He said Honduran warplanes were on stand

by, ready to bomb Nicaraguan positions in Honduran territory.

T1^ president has also said he would not hesitate to ask for more U.S. aid to deter Sandinista aggres-si<m.

A Honduran military intelligence officer said Honduran troops had the' Sandinistas surrounded and were under orders to shoot or capture any Nicaraguan soldiers found on the wrong side of the border.

The situation on the frontier is serious, but it is under the control of the Honduran Army, said the officer, who sp<*e on condition of anonymity.

The officer said all-out war might erupt in the Bocay region if the Nicaraguans persist in remaining in Honduran territory.

Honduras and the United States say Nicaraguan troops crossed the

frontier earlier this week in pursuit of U.S.-backed Contra rebels who

have base camps on the Honduran side of the border.

Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government denied the charges Friday at the United Nations, calling them a Reagan adminstration ploy to get Congress to resume military aid to the rebels.

But privately, a Sandinista military official indicated Nicarguan troops had entered Honduras.

Azcona has said he expected the presence of the U.S. troops would prompt a Nicaraguan retreat. He also echoed what U.S. officials have been saying, that U.S. troops would not be involved in any fightii^.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Michael OBrien said Friday evening that the United States might airlift Honduran troops to non-combat areas.

The United States helped Honduras move troops to the border in December 1986, after Nicaraguan forces attacked Contra camps in Honduras. No Americans were involved in combat.

The U.S. Embassy said about 800 American paratroopers the last group of the 3,200 troops sent to Hon-duras were dropped onto Palmerola air base Friday morning. The Pentagon said the troops would be in Central America for about 10 days. Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has said said his soldiers are ready to combat and liquidate the American troops and would continue the anti-Contra offensive in an area from central Nicaragua to the border.

At the same time, Ortega said his government is still willing to hold peace talks Monday with the Contras. A rebel spokesman said the Contras also are willing to negotiate.

Nicaragua is thought to be trying to wipe out Contra bases along the border and a large rebel supply depot in the jungle north of San Andres de Bocay.

In the most extensive and most authoritative Soviet comment on the

statement, one step short of a gov- ernment has appeal^ to the Intei^-

emment statement but still clearly tional Coi^t of Justice for prot^-

carrying the Kremlins endorsement, tion against any action by foreign

Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista gov- troops.

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dispatch of 3,200 U.S. troops to Hon-officii

TROOP LANDING - A U.S. Army soldier jumps from a tank that arrived at Palmerola Air Base in Honduras as part of a deployment of American troops. About 800 Ar

my paratroopers jumped during a joint U.S.-Honduran military operation. (AP Laserphoto)

duras last week, the official news agency Tass said the main U.S. goal was to spoil peace efforts in Central America.

The dispatch, read on the national television evening news program and on Soviet radio, was billed as a Tass

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Tass Levels Peace Blast At U.S.

(

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer

I MOSCOW (AP) - The official Tass news agency accused the United

States on Saturday of using military f threats to impose its will on I Nicaragua and spoil peace efforts in [ Central America.

J The Tass dispatch, the most exten- sive Soviet comment on the dispatch [ of 3,200 U.S. troops to Honduras last I week, did not mention the Kremlins support of Nicaraguas Sandinista 1' government.

t Washington is actually doing its ' utmost for preventing a just peaceful

settlement in Central America, for procrastinating and aggravating the conflict despite its eloquent statements in favor of the termination of regional conflicts. Tass said.

The dispatch, read on the national television evening news program and on Soviet radio, was billed as a Tass statement, one step short of a government statement but still clearly carrying ie Kremlins endorsement.

President Reagan sent the troops after Nicaragua allegedly crossed the border into Honduras in pursuit of Contra rebels.

The United States has been supply^

ing the Contras witn weapons and other ai(''

other aid for years, but Congress last month ordered an end to the

The Soviet Union and its allies gave Nicaragua $500 million in economic assistance and $600 million in military aid in 1986, according to the Pentagon.

Tass accused the U.S. government of sending the troops to Honduras to destroy the Centra American peace plan signed in Guatemala last summer.

The statement listed Washington s harmful actions as opposition to the implementation of the Guatemala

Accords, the desire to keep other Latin American countries away from the political process, and the continuing attempts to legalize the military assistance to the mercenaries who invaded the Nicaraguan territory and are using methods of terror against the Nicaraguan people.

It accused the United States of attempting to impose its will on peoples of sovereign countries.

The statement made no mention of the Soviet Unions military aid and

other close ties to Nicaragua or say "be will-

Ortega Asks For Protection

By RODOLFO GARCIA Associated Press Writer > MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -President Daniel Ortega said Satur-^ day ,he is asking the International , Court of Justice for an injunction preventing military activities that ' could raise tension between Honduras and Nicaragua.

ing an accomplice in the criminal activities of Contra rebels against his

regime.

While he did not name the Umted

States in his announcement, Ortega to the

The move appeared designed to step up political pressure on the United States, which last week sent 3,200 American troops to neighboring Honduras as a warning to Nicaragua.

The Tribunal at The Hague, Netherlands, also known as the World Court, has no power unless ' both sides of a dispute agree to its jurisdiction.

Ortega made his announcement in a talk show appearance on government television during which he accused neighboring Honduras of be-

appeared to be referring (tpatch of American troops to Honduras. U.S. officials said the move was intended to chasten the Sandinista government, whose troops allegedly entered Honduran territory in pursuit of rebels.

Ortega asked the court to issue an injunction calling for unspecified interim measures of protection against any military activities that could raise tension even more between Honduras and Nicaragua.

In Washington, Reagan administration officials said the dispatch of troops to Honduras was in

counUys President, Jose Azcona Hoyo.

Azcono claims an estimated 1,000 Sandinista troops are still inside Honduran territory. But the San-dinistas say they are on their own side of the border chasing U.S.-supported Contra rebels.

Ortega said his appeal was part of a lawsuit that Nicaragua filed several months ago with the world court, demanding that it condemn Honduras for allowing rebels to use its territory to mount cross-border attacks.

Honduras and the Contras claim the rebel camps are on the Nicaraguan side of the ill-defined, sparsely populated border, which is dominated by mountains and jungle. The Sandinistas contend the camps are inside Honduras.

The civil war has taken more than 40,000 lives since November 1981, when the Contras began fighting the Sandinista government.

whether the Kremlin would ing to end its support of the Sandinista government to help foster peace. It said only that the Soviet Union is ready to constructively promote implementation of the Guatemala Accords.

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze was to leave for Washington on Sunday to discuss the Central American tensions and other issues with U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988Salvadorans Vote Sunday Under Guerrilla Threat

I By ED BLANCHE I Associated Press Writer

* NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP Waves of fraqi fighter-bombers pounded &ans biggest oil terminal Saturday, leaving at least two tankers ablaze in ^le northern Persian Gulf. Iran said it shot down two Iraqi warplanes.

Both sides fired missiles into each others capitals and bombarded pop-idation centers with artillery shelling for the seventh straight day, rpsulting in civilian casualties.

An Iraqi military spokesman, announcing that two long-range rhissiles were fired into Tehran, declared: We will make the Iranians live in hell until they accept peace.

TThe attack on the Kharg Island oil terminal, through v(hich 90 percent of Irans oil exports flow, was the first in six weeks and came during one of the heaviest Iraqi air offensives against Iran in several months.

The official Iraqi news agency, monitored in Nicosia, said Iraqi warplanes and helicopter gunship flew 270 combat missions &iturday, including attacks on Iranian cities.

Iraq also claimed that its forces killed or wounded 800 Iranians during an abortive attack by Iran in the central sector of the 730-mile front line on Friday. Iran claimed Saturday its troops kilted or wounded 400 Iraqis in the sector but denied launching an offensive there.

The official Iraqi News Agency quoted military communiques as saying a very large number of Iraqi warplanes penetrated Iranian air aefenses around Kharg in a major attack on Irans vital oil terminal.

The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the jets bombed a tanker assembly zone east of the island.

Our planes penetrated the intensive enemy air defenses ... dropped

their bombs on many tankers of various types and size, destroyed their targets, set them ablaze and left columns of smoke billowing over the area, a communique said.

Gulf-based shipping officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, reported that at least two tankers owned by the National Iranian Tanker Co. were burning fiercely after the raid.

They identified the ships as the 316,379-ton Avaj and the 253,837-ton Sanandai.

The officials said an Iranian supply boat also was hit and that there were casualties, but they had no other details. Ships in the area reported thick pillars of black smoke over Kharg.

The Iranian news agency reported that Iranian interceptors shot down an Iraqi jet in a dogfight over the gulf. It said naval gunners downed another Iraqi jet 25 minutes later.

Iraq made no mention of any losses

GUERRILLA WATCH A soldier patrols the town of San Salvador to guard against possible attacks by leftist guerrillas who decreed a nationwide transport ban. Salvadorans vote Sunday in legislative and municipal elections. On the wall are campaign posters for Alejandro Duarte, candidate for mayor and son of the president. (.\P Laserphoto)

U.S. TV Crews Held

By JOCELYN NOVECK Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) The Israeli army detained two American television crews for an hour Saturday after they refused to leave the West Bank city of Ramallah when protests broke out, a crew member and a military spokesman said.

Scattered protests were reported in the West Bank and Gaza Strip but there were no reports of shootings. Hospital officials in Gaza City said nine Palestinians were admitted with beating injuries.

Prime Mimister Yitzhak Shamir said he may let Israels coalition government collapse because of the rift over how to make peace with the Arabs. Shamir said he was thinking about calling for early elections.

In an unusual move, soldiers in the West Bank City of Ramallah detained four foreign TV crews, including crews from the CBS and CNN networks, who refused to obey orders to leave the area.

Eli Fastman, a cameraman for the London-based Visnews, said the four crews had entered Ramallah in violation of an army order and had stayed there to challenge this crazy system of closing us out of the territories.

When protests broke out in Ramallahs central square, Fastman said, the cameramen were approached by troops and told to leave, but they refused.

Fastman said he and the two-man crews from CBS, CNN and the London-based Worldwide Television News were taken to a military police station in Ramallah where they discussed the situation with army officials. The army filed no charges and released the crews an hour later, he said.

An army spokesman confirmed the detentions but could provide no details.

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Saturday. But the communique on the Kharg raid did not contain the usual claim that all the Iraqi jets returned to their bases.

The Iraqis only have attacked Kharg three times since November, apparently because the Iranians have intensified their air defenses there.

The Iraqis bombed the terminal scores of times between August 1985 and last fall in their campaign to choke off Irans crucial oil exports, its economic lifeline.

The war of the cities also continued, with Iran firing one long-range missile into Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, another into the northern border city of Khanaqin and 12 short-range rockets into the Iraqi naval base of Umm Qasr in the south.

Another missile was fired into Al-Amarah, 200 miles southeast of Baghdad, Iranian communiques reported. The Islamic Republic News Agency said the missue that hit

Baghdad was aimed at a militery headquarters in the city of 5 million. But Iraq said it exploded in a

purely residential area, killing several civili

several civilians. It res ing two missiles into T

ided by fir-'an.

Iraqi Jets Attack Iranian Oil Depot

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Surrounded by soldiers, harassed by a guerrilla ban on road travel and wary of violence, Salvadorans vote Sunday for a new national legislature and municipal officers nationwide.

For the fifth time since a 1979 coup by reform-minded officers, citizens of this Massachusetts-sized nation are casting their ballots in an open election. El Salvador has a population of about 5 million.

As before, they are doing it under less than ideal circumstances.

At stake are all 60 seats in the National Assembly, the unicameral legislature. Voters are also electing mayors and municipal councils in all the 262 cities and towns nationwide.

The guerrillas, waging an 8-year-old war against the U.S.-backed government, reject the elections as a farce. They contend that, during wartime, popular will cannot be expressed at the polls.

The rebels have been urging people to boycott the voting and declared a ban on all road transportation in an effort to disrupt the elections.

The armed forces said 95 percent of the countrys 56,000 troops have been deployed to deliver ballots and ballot boxes and to provide security at the 341 polling places set up throughout the country.

The Defense Ministry said it could guarantee secure voting conditions in 244 of the 262 municipalities. Voters in the other 18 provincial communities, located in areas under the virtual control of the guerrillas, are being allowed to cast ballots in the nearest town they can.

But few are likely to do so because of the transportation ban.

Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 5 p.m., and about 1.6 million people have registered to vote. Early returns are not exp^ted to be announced before midnight.

More than 100 observers from 45 countries and several international organizations are on hand, including a 19-person delegation from the United States, headed by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and Representative John Murtha, D-Penn, to watch that the balloting and counting stays clean.

The guerrillas have burned about 10 vehicles since they declared their

ban on travel at dawn Friday. Most of the sabotage was in the eastern province of Usulutan, but at least tlmee taxis were reported burned in San Salvador.

Traffic was drastically reduced in the capital and most of the country Friday and Saturday. But, between state-owned buses the government put into service and pickups converted by their entrepreneurial owners those who neeaed to get around San Salvador could generally find a ride.

In the elections, the governing Christian Democratic Party of President Jose Napoleon Duarte is expected to lose its majority in the assembly. The rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance, commonly known by its Spanish acronj^ of Arena, is expected to make significant gains, but is unlikely to get a majority of its own.

Leftist parties declined to present candidates, contending the war makes a legitimate election impossible.

The Christian Democrats have 33 deputies in the current Assembly. Arena has 13. The center-rightist National Conciliation Party has 12. There is one independent and one legislator from a small rightist party called PAISA.

Presidential elections are scheduled for next March. The current campaign was characterized by mudslinging, with little emphasis on proposals for resolving the countrys tremendous problems caused by the war.

Guerrilla squads late Friday and early Saturday blew up electricity transmission towers in several areas. The sabotage left the entire northern province of Chalatenango without power, as well as the northern part of San Salvador and parts of other provinces.

The guerrillas on Thursday warned people to avoid concentrating at polling places. The rebels said the heavy mUitai^ presence at the stations make tnem military targets.

Jose Antonio Gonzalez, an 18-year-old student who will vote for the first time Sunday, said he disapproves of both the transportation ban and the anti-election salMtage.

It is a harsh reprisal against the people, he said, adding that he thinks the elections are legitimate because throu^ elections, it is the people who decide what they want.

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The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold two (2) public hearings beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 7,1988 at the Grifton Fire Station located at 106 Highland Avenue, Grifton, North Carolina. The hearings will concern the following topics:

1. The application of ENSTAR Communications Corporation for a franchise to operate a cable TV company in the unincorporated area of Pitt County in the Grifton area.

2. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners intent to submit an application for a Community Development Block Grant for the rural area of Pitt County.

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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Police Say Two British Soldiers

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Killed By IRA Funeral Mourners

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)

Two British soldiers were shot to death Saturday after mourners at an IRA funeral dragged them from a car, beat them with crowbars and hoisted them naked before cheering onlookers, witnesses and police said.

The soldiers, blood streaming from their heads, were pulled to the top of a 12-foot-high wall around a football field for the crowd to see, witnesses said.

They were then hauled behind a building and shots were heard. A short while later their bullet-riddled bodies were found in a vacant lot on Penny Lane, off the Falls Road. They were covered in blankets and later removed by police.

It was not immediately known who did the shooting.

It was the second fatal attack in four days at a Belfast funeral.

On Wednesday, a reputed Protestant extremist allegedly killed three pwple during a funeral for three Irish Republican Army members who had been slain by British troops.

The funeral Saturday was for Kevin Brady, an IRA member and one of the victims of Wednesdays violence.

Witnesses said the car carrying the soldiers, who were dressed in civilian clothes, sped toward the Brady cortege in predominantly Roman Catholic West Belfast. The car swerved and began to back up but was engulfed by angry mourners, some brandishing crowbars, who assumed the men were undercover agents spying on the crowd.

One man climbed onto the roof of the car and pounded it with an iron bar. The windows were smashed, a shot was heard and there were shouts of Hes got a gun! followed by Weve got two Brits!

There were reports that a priest who tried to give one of the victims mouth-to-mouth resuscitation after the shootings was chased away and that more shots were then fired into the bodies.

Many cheered as the naked bodies were hoisted into view, but others, shocked by the grisly display, were weeping and trembling as the cortege resumed. The funeral was completed without further incident.

The two men were badly beaten, they were stripped and spread-eagled and were soaked in blood, said a witness who requested anonymity. They had deep gashes on their heads where they had been beaten. The Royal Ulster Constabulary, the provinces police force, said they were soldiers who were on duty, and said three people were being questioned. ,

A police statement said the killings were an obscenity committed by depraved and perverted people.

Sinn Fein, the outlawed IRAs political wing, claimed the incident bears the hallmarks of an official British undercover dirty tricks operation. Sinn Fein officials said the men were killed with their own pistols.

It said the men could have been planning an attack on the funeral that would then be blamed on Protestant militants.

The Royal Ulster Constbulary said no police were present because assurances had been given that the IRA would not turn the funeral into an illegal paramilitary spectacle.

On Wednesay, a gunman fired shots and tossed grenades into a crowd of mourners, killing three people and wounding 68.

Brady was shot as he and other mourners chased the attacker. The crowd finally grabbed 33-year-old Michael Stone when his gun jammed.

Stone, a Protestant extremist, was being held and police say they have arrested a second person linked to the shooting.

The attack came during funeral services for three unarmed IRA members killed on March 6 by British troops on Gibraltar, a British colony at the sou&ern tip of Spain. They allegedly were planning to detonate a car bomb during a British military ceremony.

More than 2,630 people have died in 19 years of political and sectarian strife in Northern Ireland. This years victims are nine civilians, five

policemen, five IRA members and three soldiers including those killed Saturday.

The outlawed IRA is fighting to drive the British from Northern Ireland. The mainly Catholic guerrilla group wants to unite the predominantly Protestant province with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Republic under socialist rule.

Protestant militants reject unity with the Irish Republic.

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MOB VICTIM Mourners at an IRA funeral in Belfast, Northern Ireland, force a man to the ground Saturday after he was pulled from a car. Police said the

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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - A federal grand jury indicted seven people in Puerto Rico, New York and Florida on charges of belonging to a drug ring that sent cocaine and heroin to Puerto Rico, the FBI announced.

Three of the suspects were taken into custody in San Juan and a fourth was arrestM in New York, according to FBI spokesman Angel Berlingeri.

He said arrest warrants have been issued for two suspects in Puerto Rico and one in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

All seven are charged in the indictments with distributing and selling cocaine and heroin, Berlingeri reported.

He said more arrests are expected as a result of an investigation that started in the late 1970s of drugs shipped from New York and Florida to Kierto Rico for sale on this U.S. commonwealth island.

by Colombian guerrillas has been freed, police said Saturday.

Richard Paulson was released Friday near Beleen, a town in Boyacaa state, and he came to Bogota by bus, according to Colombian police.

The National Liberation Army, a group inspired by Cuban leader Fidel Castro, had asked $20 million in ransom for the engineers release. But it later reduced the amount to $6 million. said Colombian journalist Alonso Heredia, correspondent for the El Espectador newspaper.

However, the journalist said he didnt know whether Paulsons employer. Occidental Petroleum of Los Angeles, paid for his release.

few hours later with the ramson demand.

Paulson worked as production manager for the giant Canno Limon oil field along the Venezuelan border.

The National Liberation Army attacked the Canno Limon pipeline and the Occidental installations about 50 times in last two years. Its demolition squads halted the exports of 180,000 barrels per day during the month of January.

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Heredia himself was kidnapped Tuesday and released Friday by the same guerrilla group. He interviewed Paulson during his captivity.

Paulson learned Spanish during his 376 days with the guerrillas and received teaching in revolutionary objectives, said Heredia.

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Coverage Allowed

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -Foreign observers of Czechoslovak-Soviet military exercises will be allowed for the first time to use cam; eras and tape recorders, Lt. Gen. Jiri Brychta told a news conference.

He said 22 countries have applied to send a total of 43 observers to the maneuvers to be held by 17,400 Soviet and Czechoslovak military personnel in western Czechoslovakia March 22-28.

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Sunday, March 20,1988U.S. To Complain About Soviet Help To Nicaragua

By HENRY GOTTLIPB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration will complain to Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze this week about his countrys military aid to Nicaragua, but wont let the issue disturb preparations for a superpower summit, officials said.

Shevardnadze, due to arrive Sun-dav afternoon, will hold three days of talks starting Monday with Secretary of State George P. Shultz. Lunch at the White House with President Reagan is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday.

The aim is to clear the way -especially on arms control for a Reagan trip to Moscow in May or June to sign another U.S.-Soviet disarmament agreement.

The Soviet foreign minister will come at a time of preoccupation in the capital with events in Honduras, where 3,200 U.S. troops were sent after Nicaragua moved against guerrillas using sanctuaries on Honduran territory.

The Soviet Union supplies the Nicaraguan forces.

In 1986, Moscow and its allies gave Nicaragua $500 million in economic assistance and $600 million in mili

tary aid, including helicopter gun ships, transport aircraft and more than 1,200 vehicles for probable military use, according to the Pentagons most recent report on Soviet military power.

That aid, compared with what the United States sends to the resistance and to U.S. client states in the region, makes us look like paupers, State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said Friday.

He called the Soviet effort massive and said the issue would be raised during the talks with Shevardnadze.

He sought at the same time to dispel the view that the issue would dominate the talks, saying the Soviets know how we feel.

Another State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said arms control, the situation in Afghanistan and human rights in the Soviet Union were equally important topics for the talks.

Shultz is expected to press Shevardnadze to clarify Soviet plans for the withdrawal of its estimated 115,000 troops from Afghanistan.

A Soviet spokesman said last week that even if United Nations-spon-sored negotiations in Geneva fail to produce a political settlement in

Afghanistan the Soviet Union would withdraw its troops anyway.

This appeared to be a change in^ Soviet emphasis, away from the need for a Geneva accord and toward a unilateral pullout.

The Soviets didnt need the Geneva accords to invade Afghanistan so they certainly dont need the Geneva accords to leave Afghanistan, Redman said. Nevertheless, he added, We do believe it would be preferable if there were an agreed-to, orderly basis for that withdrawal. We think thats something that would be in the interest of all parties, including the Soviets.

The chief U.S. desire is an end not just to Soviet presence but to Moscows financial and military support to the Afghan government -which the State Deprtment has labelled a mere faction among political groups in the country.

If the Soviets continue helping the Afghan government after a troop pullout, the United States will continue its support to resistance forces fighting the Kabul regime for almost a decade, the State Department said.

Shultz and Shevardnadzes last meeting, in Moscow in February, was dominated by discussion of arms control, notably efforts to reach an agreement on up to 50 percent cuts in

long-range nuclear missiles and bombers carrying a^pgiic weapons.

Negotiators have "been tr^ng to devise a pact in time for signing at a summit.

One of the most difficult-to-achieve ing^ents of the arms pact is a verification system that insures the destruction of the weapons ajtd satisfies both sides that armamnts outlawed by the pact are not subsequently deployed.

Since February, each side has completed its drafts of how the verification system should work and the negotiators are now trying to narrow the differences in the documents.

,0n Tuesday, Shevardnadze is scheduled to join Shultz in a riblxi-cutting ceremony opening the U.S. end of Washington-to-Moscow communication lu^ known as risk reduction centers.

The computer and telefax filled center, on me 7th floor of the State Department, and a comparable communications post in Moscow, will be used to help the two sides keep in touch at a minutes notice if pr^ blems arise with treaties to limit weapons, incidents at sea and the danger of accidental war.

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Kenya Candidat^^urn To Wild Tactics In Effort To Gain Votes

ByCHEGEMBITIRU Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Strange and bizarre things, from witchdoctor consultants to a beer shortage brought on by frantic politicking have marked the whirlwind cam paign leading to Mondays nation wide elections.

Candidates plied voters with everything from roasted goat to dancing troupes and gallons of brew. Plenty of hopefuls turned to that old political standby: the fists of their supporters.

One candidate reportedly hired a witchdoctor to help him win, but the medicine man died while preparing his lucky charms.

This eastern African nations tradi-Sftionally rowdy politicking took an especially raucous turn this year with scrapping of secret ballots in preliminary voting and only six weeks to campaign.

The 200-member Parliament is a rubber-stamp body, but candidates campaign zealously anyway. Though

100 Hurt In Storm

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Heavv wind and rain lashed the Bangladesh capital of Dhaka, flattening houses, uprooting trees rand plunging the city of 4 million into darkness, police said Saturday.

At least 100 people were reported injured in the storm, which hit late Friday, hospital officials said. Doctors said that 10 people were in critical condition.

Police said the storm, with winds as high as 36 mph, ripped through the city. Hardest hit were suburban areas, where mud and straw huts collapsed, they said.

Efforts were under way to restore electricity and telephone services.

subservient to tne president, )arliamentarians have clout in their lome constituencies. Theyre also courted by merchants and enjoy benefits like free housing and cars.

At stake are 128 parliamentary seats and hundreds of municipal jobs. It will be the fifth general election since Kenya gained independence from Britain in 1963. Elections are generally held every five years. D Candidates were pared down in a Feb. 22 primary election. For the first time, votes were tallied as voters stood in line behind the candidate of their choice, or a picture of the candidate.

The government adopted the system last year, saying it would end voting abuses such as stuffing ballot boxes. But religious leaders and legal ; groups argued it would lead to intim-idation of voters. n

The general election is by secret ballot. Its open to all 5.6 million registered voters among Kenyas population of 22 million.

Under Kenyan law, the president must be a member of Parliament, and President Daniel arap Moi

returned unopposed to Parliament and his job as head of state after preliminary voting. He announced the election dates Feb. 5.

Since the campaigning began, Nairobis three English-language newspapers have carried daily accounts of fist fights, heckling, alleged kidnappings of candidates and riot police quelling battles between stone-throwing supporters of rival candidates. . Q -r

The Kenya Times said one unidentified parliamentary contender resorted to a witchdoctor.

Tlie candidate is alleged to have taken the witchdoctor to his home... where he prepared some charms that would bring the candidate good luck, said Kenya Times. However the witchdoctor, known as Madego Mwarojo, died in the process of preparing the charms.

Most parliamentary hopefuls instead charm voters with piles of promises, gobs of roasted goat or beef and a flood of beer.

Kenya Breweries credited a sales increase of more than 10 percent over a year ago and a chronic beer shortage to the campaigning. Working

overtime, the brewery one recent weekend distributed 12 million bottles of beer, but that wasnt enough.

Election law sets a campaign budget ceiling of $2,400, but the law has gone unenforced.

Rallies are the most popular form of talking to voters, but candidates sometimes take advantage of any gathering to win support.

In some districts, local administrators have been forced to ban weddings, discos and politicking in bars until after polling. In other areas, candidates and their agents have been barred from addr^sing .^ church services, including funerals.

Officials censor candidates speeches for exaggerated promises or insinuations that anyone is anti-government.

March 15,1988

Notice

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 7, 1988, in the County Managers Office on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the lease-purchase of a computer mainframe with disk storage, tape units, system printer and communication controllers for the Pitt County Data Processing Department.

Detailed specifications may be obtained Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Pitt County Data Processing Department located in the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified chek on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected. Questions should be directed to Gene Windham, (919) 830-6343, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. >

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and waive any informalities in bids.

StsnM

Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners

PUBLIC

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The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on a proposed Outdoor Advertising Sign Ordinance on Tuesday, April 5,1988 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Board Room, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. Interested persons are invited to appear before the Board or provide written comments regarding these regulations. Copies of the draft ordinance as recommended by the Pitt County Planning Board are available from the Pitt County Planning Department, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville.

John K. Bulow, Clerk ^ Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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Sunday, March 20,1988 A*19Yazov Tactful, Cordial At Bargaining Table

AyBKYANBRUMLEY Associated Press Writer BERN, Switzerland (AP) - At their first encounter, Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov reminded the senior Pentagon ofcials he met last week of a giant Kodiak bear - big, rough and gruff, with distinctive Russian features.

Hes a real ground-thumper, a real Soviet infantry officer, one senior U.S. official said after Defense Secretary FYank Carlucci and his aides dined with Yazov. He seemed a little ill at ease, not exactly cut out for this type of diplomacy.

But that view of Yazov changed Wednesday, durina the first business meeting ever conducted between the defense secretaries of the superpowers. It was held in a smaU conference room at the U S. Embassy in the Swiss capital of Bern.

Yazov, 64, showed the Americans why Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev summoned the four-star general back from his command assignment in the Far East last May and appointed him defense minister him over the heads of more senior candidates.

Yazov appears committed to the

the Soviet rationale for the Yazov-Carlucci meeting. So they they trotted out their Dig, burly defense minister and said, Look. Hes a teddy bear. Hiev wanted to convince us that they are benign.

Yazov, wearing a bisiness suit instead of his unif(Nrm, bndie the ice by noting how small the room was and recalling a Russian saying that, although we have close quarters, we shouldnt quarrel.

Everyone got a lau^ out of that, said Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard. And although the talks weaved through a minefield of explosive East-West issues, they remained, in Carluccis words, cordial and businesslike.

Yazov delivered major statements from notes, but for the most part sp(die off the cuff, competently a^-ing the Kremlin position on doctrine, force levels and tricky regional issues such as Afghanistan and Nicaragua. He had the ability to defuse tense moments with humor, when it suited him. Or start an

far U.S. analysts. American policymakers had already gotten a picture (rf Yazov based on his meetings with the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Jack MaUock. The Americans who met Yazov were particularly interested in the aides he brought with him.

We have never seen most of these guys before, except for Col. Gen. Nikolai Chervov, the top Soviet military sp^esmen on arms control, said a veteran American on the team.

argument, when he wanted.

On Wednesday afternoon, said a

task of convincing a skeptical Soviet dter(

officer corps of the need for economic reforms. Soviet advocates argue reforms may cut defense spending at first, but could lead to teclmological pro^^ that will ultimately benefit the Red Army.

They are desperate for Detente 2, said a U.S. official, explaining

U.S. offical, Yazov pulled out a map showing U.S. bases and fleets, and said, You see how the United States has us surrounded.

Carlucci responded by referrii^ to Cuba and Nicaragua, and said, You have got a beachhead yourselves, said a senior Pentagon official, who like others interviewed, spoke on condition of anonymity.

The three-day session was valuable

DMITRI YAZOV

The Americans included Defense and State Department Kremlin-watchers as well as the top White House adviser oi Soviet affairs, famer senior CIA analyst Fritz Er-math.

Carlucci and Yazov did 90 percent )f the talking, but they appeared to make little headway in resolving >uch fundamental disputes as who tias the larger military.

To settle the argument, Carlucci said at one point, the simple thing would be to publish your military budget.

Yazov said, well, it isnt all in one piece. Its as difficult for us as for you to determine the exact level of Soviet defense spending, recounted a senior U.S. official.

The Americans pursued the point in less formal moments, and were convinced that the Soviets really didnt know the size of the budget or everything that was going <m in their military establishment, said another U.S. official.

And Yazov didnt know everything his forces are doing.

At one point, he cmnplained about our ships collecting electnmic intelligence off their coast, said a senior U.S. official.

Carlucci responded that your spy ships are three miles off our coast, just beyond the territorial limit, and they are welcome there.

Yazov turned to an admiral (in the Soviet delegation), and said, |Is that right? And the admiral said.

Yeah, theyre there, (^cial.

said the U.S.

Yazov kept his cool during tense moments, and showed no (^ense when Carlucci demanded an apology

for the fatal shooting, by a Soviet soldier, of U.S. Army Major Arthur D. Nicholson in East Germany three years ago. Yazov did not apologize, but promised to re-examine the event.Swjoy ttie Silouie/tg md tl/ie^6oweii8

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By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The European Space Agency has agreed after two years of contentious negotiations to take part in the U.S. space station project and provide a laboratory module to be permanently attached to the Earth-OTDiting facility.

The agreement, approved by the 13-member ESA Council, provides for cooperation in the design, development, operation and use of the space station. The European investment in the module to be called Col-^umbus is expected to exceed $2 IT billion.

The United States is currently in

erative civil space project undertak

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the detailed design stage of buil the space station, which is exp^

to be ready for occupancy early in 1996. The estimate of U.S. costs has risen from a projection of $8 billion made in 1984 to more than $30 billion in current dollars.

Japan also is expected t contribute $2 biUion and (^nada about $800,000.

Cooperation between the United States and ESA seemed doomed to failure late in 1986 when the Pentagon announced it wanted to retain its options for military research on the station. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had to assure its European, as well as Canadian and Japanese partners, that no major weapons systems would be placed aboard, although the research option remains.

NASA said the affeement marks the end of more than two years of negotiations on the technical and pn^ammatic framework between the two agencies in the largest coop

to its decision Thursday, the ESA Council authorized director general Reimer Luest to sign a memorandum of understanding with NASA administrator James C. Fletcher in the near future.

The memorandum of understanding is being reviewed by the Reagan administration, then will be submitted to Congress for review before it is sign^ by the two parties.

It also has to be approved by each of the ESA member governments: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

to addition to providing the Columbus module to the space station complex, the ESA also will furnish an unmanned free-flying polar-orbiting platorm for Earth observation experiments. The United States is developing a similar platform.

As a third element, ESA will provide a free-flying spacecraft designed to accommodate long-duration microgravity applications in the fields of fluid physics, life and material sciences, NASA said. That spac^aft will be visited periodical!^ astronauts.

The free-flyer will be launched into an orbit, compatible with that of the space station, by an Ariane 5 rocket.

Presidemt Reagan invited European participation in the space station program in 1984 and NASA and ESA aeed the following year on what elements would be provided by each agency.

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A20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 20.1988Sunday Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

PCMH Addition Should Proceed Without Delay

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees unveiled exciting plans for construction of new hospital beds at a meeting last week a project that should be allowed to proceed without red tape delay.

The trustees approved beginning work toward construction of 140 new beds and the renovation of 100 beds with appropriate support services. The construction would be the largest single project undertaken since the hospital was initially constructed and its cost could be as high as $50 million.

A feasibility study and architects consultation will be under way in the immediate future, but the hospital must convince state facilities services agencies that the project is needed. Application for a certificate of need will be prepared using material from long-range studies which have already been developed.

Hospital officials are correct in their assessment that the new facilities are necessary. The hospital is now full with some patients in temporary locations and some elective surgery being postponed. Obtaining the certificate of need, however, hinges on other hospitals in the east and their occupancy rates.

There is no question that Pitt County Memorial Hospital, because of its unique role as a teiaching facility for the East Carolina University School of Medicine, needs the additional beds. Without expansion, the hospital cannot effectively respond to the increasingly diverse demands place on it.

While it serves a role as a county hospital, PCMH now is a referral hospital for all of eastern North Carolina. Patients who once were sent to larger hospitals in the Piedmont and in Virginia often now come to PCMH because of the specialized medical care available.

It is inevitable that Pitt County Memorial Hospital will grow... and large numbers of patients are needed if it is to fill its role as a clinical teaching facility. To put off construction of needed hospital beds will only postpone what is necessary. A delay would mean that beds wont be available when needed for patients from a broad area of North Carolina.

Requiring the certificate of need for new hospital construction is part of the effort to hold down mescal costs. While that is a worthy goal, failure to issue a certificate of need in this case can have the opposite effect. A delay would mean even higher cost for construction in the future for the facilities at Pitt County Memorial Hospital which are essential now.

Student Driver Reprieve Wise

North Carolina has a short term resolution of its differences with the United States Department of Labor over the use of 17-year-olds to drive school buses.

The department changed an order which would have ended the use of 17-year-old drivers on April 1 to allow them to continue driving until June 15.

It is a wise and logical move. It would have made no sense to require North Carolina to find replacements for the 17-year-old drivers with only a couple of months remaining in the school year. Such a deadline would, in fact, have likely increased the danger of accidents. Most of the 17-year-olds, after all have been driving all school year. They now have the needed experience and many of them are nearing 18. To find adult drivers on such short notice could have meant bringing in inexperienced drivers with only limited time for training. Or it could have meant requiring some drivers to work double routes. In either case, the dangers of driving errors would increase.

With this new ruling a bill moving through Congress to disallow the Labor Department ruling will not be necessary, and that is as it should be. This is an administrative matter and should be handled that way.

Safety of the students transported by North Carolina school buses should be top priority. Arbitrarily setting a sudden deadline requiring a change of drivers is not consistent with this need. Instead, a change of this magnitude should be well planned and adequately supervised.

North Carolina will now have several months to ready itself for a school bus system which uses only adult drivers. The time should be used to find funds for adequate salaries and to extensively train the people who will be transporting our young people with the fall school session begins.

Vernal Equinox Brings No Guarantee

spring ... when a young mans fancy turns to thoughts of...

Spring arrives today, and what most young mens thoughts turn to is springlike weather.

For that matter, so do the thoughts of young women, older men, older women and kids of all ages. Not that there hasnt already been some spring-like weather mind you. There has been enough so that the daffodils and Bartlett pear trees have blossomed.

But late winter and early spring weather are highly unpredictable in eastern North Carolina as the cold blast from the Arctic and the warming winds from the south fight each other for dominance. The stories are told of the March dustings of snow which covered the blooming daffodils.

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

This year the area enjoyed a spring-like weekend only to be followed by a northern cold blast which presented us some mid-March temperatures well below freezing last week.

There is nothing chiseled in stone that says March 20 will indeed bring spring weather. It is the official day for the start of the new season ... but it could be snowing. Somewhere in the United States it likely will be.

Regardless, in this area at least we know that the first day of spring will soon be followed by warmer temperatures, sunshine days, trees turning green

and girls sunning themselves on the hill at Cotanche and Reade.

School kids, college students and their teachers wUl begin dreaming of the end of the school year and all of us will start thinking about summer vacations and trips to the beaches.

This year for the first time thoughts will also turn to daylight time which this year occurs on the first weekend in April. Previously it has been on the last weekend in April. It doesnt quite coincide with the first day of spring, but its close.

What does the first week of spring hold for us? Well know only as the days un

fold. We could see perfect weather or we could fall in the grip of another cold snap. Nevertheless the calendar said spring is here, and it cant be many more days before the weather says the same.

Even with the cold nights, students and others are already finding enough hours of warmer temperatures to sit outside and study or read. After months of being closed in, it is refreshing to spend some time outdoors, hopefully in a warm sun and breathing air as fresh as it can be in a city where vehicular traffic is ever-growing.

Its the time of year when all of us wish we were postmen, or refuse collectors or construction workers ...anything outside.

South Africa Ignores Its History

Anthony

Heard

CAPE TOWN, South Africa Behind the outci^ over Pretorias plans to hang the Sharpeville Six lies one of the most emotive issues in South Africas troubled history: the execution of people for politically related crimes. It comes to the fore as last-minute appeals are made internationally to save six blacks - five men and a woman from the gallows this Friday.

In the first half of the century, execution for politically related offenses in South Africa was used sparingly, but as unrest has grown, so have executions. Now, with the court process catching up with more than three years of turmoil in the black townships, the figures are snowballing. At the end of 1987 an estimated 44 prisoners were on Death Row in Pretoria for unrest-related crimes, out of a total of 267 prisoners awaiting execution. In a politically troubled country with an active death-penalty policy, martyrs can abound.

The issue stirs deep emotions and it is reminiscent of Irish history, in which the use of the death penalty after the Easter uprising of 1916 in Dublin gave Irish nationalism new life. In South Africa, at the outbreak of World War I, there was a rebellion. A serving officer who defected was court-martialed and shot. The event probably contributed greatly to the rise and ultimate triumph of Afrikaner nationalism. It is ironic that when the present government came to power in 1948 one of its first acts was to release from life imprisonment former anti-World War II activists. When political recalcitrants were white, official leniency was more apparent.

The danger for the government of creating martyrs by executing people like the Sharpeville Six is obvious. Blacks have been made very conscious of the plight of the six. Packed church services have been held, and appeals have been made. Publicity in newspapers has highlighted the distress of their families. Execution would stir emotions anew. The issue has also placed South Africa back on the front pages and television screens of the world.

As I write, the six are awaiting last-minute court applications and clemency appeals. The legal issue is exercising the minds of lawyers. The six were convicted by an acting judge of the Transvaal Supreme Court of having had a common purpose with others in a crowd that killed Kuzwayo Jacob Dlamini, deputy mayor of a black council at Sharpeville, in September 1984. When a crowd attacked his house in a rent protest, he fired shots. He was beaten and burned in what the judge termed a gruesome, medieval and barbaric act. But none of the accused were proved to have administered the fatal blows. They were convicted under a legal doctrine whereby people can

be judged to have had a common purpose in a murder - primarily in that they were a willing part of the murderous crowd, as judged by the court. 'Hie

appeal court agreed with the trial judge that they had an active association with the purpose that the mob sought and achieved: the killing of Dlamini. No extenuating circumstances were found by the courts.

Interestingly, when the anti-war activists were released in 1948, the justice

minister described it as an attempt to end the unpleasantness and rancor that had flowed from the war years. C. R. Swart si

te optimistically of cordial cooperation in future between all true citizens.

But clemency in such cases is essentially a political act, and the political background has to be taken realistically into account. Since the government is under growing pressure from right-wing groups, and with important elections looming, there will be little disposition to bow to appeals, even from conservative quarters like President Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. For some time the government has spumed foreign pressures, and in effect has told a world bent on sanctions to do its damnedest.

There are precedents for commuting sentences. But in terms of its domestic

constituency the government is in a tricky position. It will be accused of being weak-kneed by its right-wing political opponents if it backs down.

Anthony Heard, the former editor of the Cape Times, was a visiting Nieman Fellow at Harvard last year.

Incarcerated By Prison Reform

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH From our state capitel, more testimony on why tne

Department of Correction isnt asked to build prisons anymore.

The State-Owned Property Study Commission was discussing possible streamlining of state construction practices recently when State Property Officer Jolin Emerson told a story.

The 1987 General Assembly, fed up with the prolonged delays in the states prison construction program and worried about a federal takeover

eas-

of state prisons due to crowding, <

forftellS

ed contracting procedures for I million program. One project, the 200 beds in four new dormitories at Halifax Countys Caledonia unit, was scheduled to cost $1.9 million and open this summer.

To speed construction, the assembly gave the State Budget Office special legislative authority to hire a general contractor to oversee the entire project. State law does not otherwise allow for general contractors because the legislature has long held that the state saves money by having the construction office serve as general contractor.

Now the hitch. Emerson questioned if the new dormitories can open on time because the Environmental Management Commission wont grant a sewer line extension permit.

Emerson told the committee that engineering plans called for the extension of sewer lines from the new units into the existing prison sewage treatment facility. Only recent^, Emerson said, did someone realize that the existing facility was not adequate to handle the increased sewage line. If its not adequate, the prison cant get the permit.

Honest folks. Im not making this

up.

Legislators on the committee were furious. They quickly pointed an accusatory finger at the budget office and the general contractor. Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said, We put that extra money in (the budget) so wed be sure that someone would oversee what was going on.

after the legislature had ap-money and after the

)epartment of Correction had designed it.

Still, Dorman concedes that th<

system failed somewhere along thi line. We.were not aware (of the pro

blem) until recently.

Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, said, A man who doesnt know youre going to have sewage out of a prison, thats about as weak a desi^ier as you can have. House Speaker Liston Ramsey, sitting with Hunt over lunch when he made that comment, chuckled in disbelief.

Deputy State Budget Officer Marvin Dorman says the criticism

shouldnt be directed at the general contractor. He joined the project only

The prison story was only one of many about the peculiarities of state construction told that day. By meetings end. Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, chairman of the (xmunission, showed his frustrations, Weve got to do something (about state construction permitting.) Look out this window... we approved funding for the new museum (of history) two years ago and I havent seen a blade of soil turned yet... Why cant we plug two lamps in at the same time in the offices in the Legislative

Building? Why do they put posts in the middle of these rooms?

CommentaryPublic Forum

To the editor:

The Medical District Study Committee was appointed by our City Council. The committee held interviews with over 60 people consisting of land owners, medical professionals, hospital and medical school representatives, developers, various state professionals and local representatives and employees.

The comimttee traveled to Chapel Hill and Duke to receive input from their representetives and try to learn from their mistakes. During over 50 meetings and public hearings, paid city planning staff assisted to make unbiased recommendations for the correct and orderly growth for the Medical District.

On Dec. 9,1985, the study was presented to our City Council, who referred it to our Planning and Zoning Commission for their review and recommendations. Now our mayor and some council members want this to be done all over again. Why?

On Nov. 3,1986, almost two years from inception, our council unanimously voted to adopt the new medical district zones and ordinances. This was done after public hearings were held, testimony heard, planning and zoning approval and changes made as directed by our City Council. Ed Carter and Lorraine Shinn, at that time, were on the City Council and voted in favor of these new changes.

On March 7,1988, Carter and Shinn flip-flopped their previous vote and were joined by Council and Huggins in voting against Planning and Zoning recommendations by allowing flower shops in the MD-2 zoning districts.

If Mayor Carter and Council members dont need the advice of volunteer boards and committee and disregard the advice and recommendations of our paid planning department, then why bother to have them? Without these checks and balances, we could then do as Mayor Carter said and open up a house of ill repute and call ourselves professionals.

D. Wayne Adams

Medical District Study Committee member

To the editor:

Congressional Democrats are to blame for the lingering federal budget deficit - not Pres. Reagan.

Since 1981, the Democrats have twice insisted on tax increases while promising to cut spending if the increases are implemented. Both times, Reagan increased taxes and ^th time the Democrats broke their promises, increasing Congressional spending.

In ieir world of delusions. Democrats claim that tax increases will reduce the budget deficit. Theyre wrong.

Tax increases increase rather than decrease the budget deficit. Why? Congressional Democrats simply cannot control themselves - they spend $1.58 for every h in taxes.

Congressional Democrats have failed to; 1. pass even one of their 13 appropriations bUls. Instead, they passed a $593 billion catch-all bill in a package that included three bills that had never even been scrutinized in debates on the House floor; 2. agree on budget targets; 3. enact Reagans recommendations to reduce the size of the deficit by cutting spending; 4. act on Reagans request for a line-item vote; 5. put a trade bill on Reagan s desk; and 6. hold hearings on a constitutional amendment to restrain federal spending.

Instead, they have: 1. proposed a budget that will raise spending from 1.2 percent to six percent a five-fold spending increase from 1987 to 1988 ; 2. overridden Reagans vote of the budget-busting Water and Highway Bill, costing taxpayers $106 billion; 3. passed protectionist trade bills; and 4. attempted to give ttiemselves a pay raise, bringing their salary increases for year to $17,085 - and this less than two weeks after the stock market plunge!

In all. Congress has appropriated $89 billion more than Reagan has requested.

Vote Republican in 1988 to help put a lid on pork barrel spending and to defeat those who blame Reagan for their own recklessness.

Justin Sturz Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

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Contra Policy Costs High, Like VietnamGeorge Gedda

WASHINGTON (AP) - There are two ways, perhaps more, of looking at the results of President Reagans six-year effort in support of the Contra rebels.

In the adntnistrations view, the Contras have kept the focus of Nicaraguas leftist government on surviving, preventing it from promoting the spread of revolution elsewhere.

As a result, the administration says, each of Nicaraguas neighbors has been able consolidate or at least make a b^inning on building democratic institutions.

Reagans worst-case scenario for the region a belt of pro-Soviet states extending from the Panama Canal to Guatemala with the possibility that Mexico itself ultimately will be threatened - has not been borne

out. He believes the Contras deserve much of the credit.

But the other view is that the costs of the policy have been exorbitant, far outweigli^ the benefits.

Administration critics maintain that American backing for the Contras has led to tens of thousands of dead and wounded and set back the Nicaraguan economy by a generation.

And Nicaragua has been, in some ways, a wrecker of reputations, playing the same role that Vietnam did two decades ago.

On Wednesday, the same day that Reagan decided to send U.S. troops to Honduras, a federal grand jury indicted former national security adviser John M. Poindexter, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North and two of their associates, Richard V. Secord and Albert Hakim.

As independent counsel Lawrence

E. Walsh described it, the heart of the case against the four was their role in diverting funds from Iran arms sales to the Cmtras.

Poindexter and North, two of the most influential figures in government less than a year and a half ago, face the prospect of extended jail terms because they are alleged to have disregarded the law in their zeal to support the Contras.

The Contra cause has divided American public opinion more than any other issue during Reagans presidency. No other dispute has generated more distrust and acrimony between the administration and the Congress.

While Reagan has compared the Contras with Americas founding fathers, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., calls them our terrorists. Both sides believe the others policies will lead inevitably to an American troop commitment in the region.

The U.S. poliw has fluctuated over the years. The u>ntras took up arms with American encouragement but now live month to month without knowing whether they can count on continued U.S. backing.

Their latest setback had its origins

in the fen. 29 cutoff of U.S. aid. Within days, the Sandinistas began preparations for an offensive against a rebel concentration in the Bocay Valley near the Honduran border.

As described by Bosco Matamoros, a Contra spokesman, the rebels were left virtually without food and other supplies and the means to evacuate their wounded. The Sandinistas, whose offensive got under way in earnest on Tuesday, claim the Contra death toll is in the hundreds.

Reagan administration officials say that if the Sandinistas succeed in destroying a key supply depot in the area, the impact on the remaining 10,000 or so Contras deployed elsewhere in Nicaragua could be decisive, both materially and psychologically.

George Gedda has covered foreign l affairs for The Associated Press since 1968.The Teaching Of History: Gods, Kings And Saint^MakersGore Vidal

In the beginning, there was the spoken word. The first narration concerned the doings of gods and kings, and these stories were passed on from generation to generation, usually as verse in order to make memorizing easier. Then, mysteriously, in the 5th Century B C. all the narratives were written down and literature began. From Greece to Persia to India to China there was a great controversy. Could a narrative be possessed that had been committed to writing rather than to memory? Traditionalists said no; modernists said yes. The traditionalists lost. Now, 2,500 years later, there is a similar crisis. Modernists believe that any form of narration and of learning can be transmitted through audio-visual means rather than through the now-traditional written word. In this controversy I am, for once, a conservative to the point of furious reaction.

In any case, we are now obliged to ask radical questions. What is the point to writing things down other than to give directions on how to operate a machine? Why tell stories about gods and kings or, even,

men and women? .

Very early, the idea of fame - eternal fame - afflicted our race. But fame for the individual was less intense at the beginning than for ones tribe. Thucydides is often read as a sort of biographer of Pendes when, indeed, he was writing the biography, to misuse the word, of their city, Athens. It is the idea of the city that the writer wants us to understand, not the domestic affairs of Pericles, which he mentions only as civic illustrations. Love had not yet been discovered as opposed to lust. Marriage was not yet a subject except for comedy (Sophocles did not care who got custody of the children, unless Medea killed them - or they were baked in a pie). For more than two millennia, from Homer to Aeschylus to Dante to Shakespeare to Tolstoy, the great line of our literature has concemwl itself with go^ heroes, kings, in conflict with one another and with inexorable fate.Simultaneously, all round each story, whether it be that of Prometheus or of a Plantagenet prince, there is a people who need fire from heaven or land beyond the sea. Of arms and of the man, I sing, means just that. Of the people then and now, of the hero then and his image now, as created or recreated by the poet. From the beginning, the bard, the poet, the writer was a most high priest to his people, the custodian of common memory, the interpreter of history, the voice of their current yearnings. ^

All this stopped in the last two centuries when the rulers decided to teach the workers to read and write so that they could handle machinery Traditionalists thought this a danuerous experiment. If the common people knew too much might they not overthrow their masters But the modernists, like John Stuart Mill, won. And, in due course, the people - proudly literate - overthrew their masters. We got ridof the English while the French and the Russians - ardent ^ders - shredded their ancient monarchies. In fact, the French -who read and theorize the most - became so addicted to political experiment that they have exuberantly produced one Directory, one Consulate, two empires, three restorations of the monarchy and five republics. Thats what happens when you take wnting too seriously. Happily, Americans have never liked reading all that much. Politically ignorant, we keep sputtering along in our old Model T, looking

wistfully every four years for a good mechanic.

Along with political change - the result of general literacy and the printing press - the nature of narrative began to fragment High literature concerned itself, most democratically, with the doings of common folk. Although a George Eliot or a Thomas Hardy could make art out of these simple domestic tales, in most hands crude mirrors of life tend to be duller than Dumas, say, and, paradoxically.

less popular. Todays serious novel is apt to be a carefully written teacherly text about people who teach school and write teacherly texts to dwindling classes. Todays popular novel, carelessly, recklessly composed on - or by - a machine, paradoxicaUy has taken over the heroes and kings and gods, placing them in modern designer clothes amongst consumer dreams beyond the dreams of Schchcrdzdd6.

This is a strange reversal. The best writers tend to write, in a highly minimal way, of the simple and the dull, while the worst give us whirlwind tours of the house I mean home of Atreus, every skeleton from the closet and throwing back every Porthault sheet. The fact that this kind of bad writing is popular is not b^uM the reading public - an endangered minority - cherishes bad wnting for its own sake but because the good writers faU to inter^t them. As a result, everything is now so totally out of whack that the high academic bureaucrats have dropped literature, with soine relief, and replaced it with literary theory, something that one needs no talent to whip up. As a result, in 20 years, enrollment in Ainerican English departments has fallen by 60 percent. Writere aid writing no longer matter much anywhere in freedoms land -- m. Emereon, he dead. Writers are just entertainersand not all that entertaining either. We have lost the traditional explainer, examiner, prophet.

The universities have established hegemony over every aspect of literature - except the ability to make any. TTiey have also come to believe that a serious novelist deals only with what he knows and since our educational system is what it is he is not apt to know much

One ofW ateolutes of book-chat land is that the l^torical novel is neither history nor a novel. On the other hand, a literal record of a contemporary murder is, triumphantly, a novel. This is wtat I call the Capote confusion, his monument. No one can say what a novel ought to be. But history is something else. Although I try tojnake the agreed-upon facts as accurate as possible, I always use the phrase agreed upon because what we know even of a figure as recent m Theidore Roosevelt is not only not the whole truthan imp^ibuity anvway - but the socalled facts are often contradicted by other facts. So one must select; and it is in selection that literature begins.

After all, with whose facts do you agree? , n mv

A case in point: After alleging numerous historical blimders in rny novel, Lincoln, Professor Richard N. Current, a l^diM Lincoln biographer, declares that Vidal is wrong on big as well as litUe matters. He grossly distorts Lincolns character and role n history. Current has fallen prey to the scholar-squi^ls delusion that there is a Final Truth revealed only to the tenured m their fMt-note maze; in this he is simply naive. All we have is a mass of more or 1^ agreed-upon facts about the illustrious dead and each generation tends to rearrange those facts according to what the times reouire Current seems to seethe with resentment and I can sre why. Indeed, Vidal claims to be a better historian than any of the academic

writers on Lincoln (hagiographers he calls toem).

Now it is true that I have been amazed that there has never been a first-rate biography of Uncoln, as opposed to many very g^ and -yes scholarly - studies of various aspects of his career. I think one rea^n for this lack is that too often the bureaucrats of Academe have taken over the writing of history and most of them neither wnte well nor, worse, understand the nature of the men they are r^uired to make saints of. In the past, history was the province of literary masters - Gibbon, Macaulay, Burke, Locke, Carlisle; now, in prin-ciole it would be better if English teachers did not wnte novels and histoiw teachers did not write history. After all, teaching is a great and essential profession, marvelously ill-practiced in our country as was recently demonstrated when half of todays coU^e frrahmen could not locate on an unmarked map of the world, the Umted States.

Where many English Departments now favor literary theory over literature, the History Departments too often drudge in bureaucracies solemnly aware that their agreed-upon facts must constitute - at least in the short term - a view of the republic that will please their trustees. Since all great Americans are uniquely great, even saints, those who record the lives of these saints are hagiographers. This is quite a big solemn business, not unlike the bureaucracy of some huge advertising firm, handling a hallowed account like Ivory soap.

Although my book is based upon agreed-upon facts, on the subject of Lincoln and blacks, I do not follow this years academic line. Un-coln always wanted to colonize the freed slaves outside the united states. Yet Current, a professional saint-maker, wrote; There is no convincing evidence for Vidals contention that as late as April, 1865, Lincoln was still planning to colonize freed slaves outside the United States. This is a delicate point in the 1980s, when no national saint can be suspected of racism. 1 turned to one of my authorities for this statement and realized that 1 may have relied on suspect scholarship after all. Here is the passage I used:

Lincoln to the last seemed to have a lingering preference for another kind of amendment, another kind of plan. He still clung to his old ideas of postponing final emancipation, compensating slaveholders, and colonizing freedmen. Or so it would appear. As late as March of 1865, if the somewhat dubious Ben Butler is to be believed, Lincoln summoned him to the White House to discuss with him the feasibility of removing the colored population of the United States

This is from a book called The Lincoln Nobody Knows by Richard N. Current. What is going on here is a deliberate revision by certain professionals, not only of Lincoln but of themselves, in order to serve the saint in the 80s as opposed to the saint at earlier times when blacks were still colored, having only just stuped being Negroes. But Lincoln must be viewed in his own time and not altered to fit ours. He was also the most complex of our great men.

All through the passion-play of Lincolns presidency, as I wrote the book, I coiSd hear his own words, spoken at 29, reverberate in my head. In a speech at Springfield, he had praised the Founding Fathers and their republic; then he went on: This field of glory is harvested, and the crop is already appropriated. But new reapers will arise, and they too will seek a field. It is to deny what the history of the world tells us is true to suppose that men of ambitions and talents will not continue to spring up amongst us. And when they do, they will as naturally seek the gratification of their ruling pssions as others have done before them. The qu^tion, then, is can that gratification be found in supporting and maintaining an edifice that has been erected by others; Most certainly it cannot. Thus, Lincoln

warns us against Lincoln.

Towering genius disdains a beaten path. It seeks regions unexplored ... It denies that it is glory enough to serve under any chief. It scorns to tread in the path of any predecessor however illustrious. It thirsts and burns for distinction; and, if possible, it will have it, whether at the expense of emancipating slaves or enslaving free men.

Nothing that Shakespeare ever invented was to equal Lincoln s invention of himself and, in the process, us. What the Trojan War was to the Greeks, the Civil War is to us. What the wily Ulysses was to the Greeks, the wily Lincoln is to us. 1 am neither Homer nor even Virgil. But it is of those arms that I have tried to sing, and of that man - not plaster saint but towering genius, our haunted and haunting sole begetter.

Gore Vidal's novel "Lincoln" will be dramatized as a four hour series on NBC March 27 and 28.

A*22 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C

Sunday, March 20,1988

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 20,1988

Sports

NCAA Playoffs Stock Listings Business News

Smith, Tar Heels Stomp Loyola At Its Own Game With 123-97 Victory

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - When Loyolas fast break broke, it broke fast.

Ranzino Smith scored a career-high 27 points as No. 7 North Carolina beat No. 15 Loyola, Calif., 123-97 Saturday in the second round of the NCAA basketball tournament, setting a record for points scored and ending the nations longest winning streak at 25 games.

North Carolina broke another tournament record by making 49 of 62 shots, 79 percent, while forcing the Lions into an abysmal 33-of-103 performance, 32 percent.

North Carolina, 26-6 and seeded second, advances to the West Regional in Seattle next weekend when it will meet No. 10 and third-seeded Michigan, 26-7, which beat Florida 108-85 earlier Saturday.

Loyola, 28-4 and the nations highest scoring team at 110.7 points per game, had not lost since the seventh game of the season when sophomore guard Bo Kimble returned to the lineup after missing the first six games recovering from a knee injury.

Weve had a pretty good run. Nothing is forever, Loyola Coach Paul Westhead said. We ran our system, tried our best, but the shots didnt go that we frequently make. The Tar Heels shooting effort broke the mark of 78.6 set by Villanova when it beat Georgetown for the national championship in 1985

The 123 points broke the tournament record of 12 set by Iowa in 1970 and matched by Nevada-Las Vegas in 1977.

We played the best defense we played all year, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. We had a hand in their face most of the time, and we got back on defense. We said run if its there, if not look for the backdoor cut.

North Carolina had broken the 100-point mark just once this season, while Loyola had bettered that mark 23 times, including the last five games. The Lions beat No. 13 Wyoming 119-115 in the first round setting a tournament record for points by two teams.

Four other North Carolina players

scored in double figures as Smith was joined by J.R. Reid and Jeff Lebo with 19, Kevin Madden with 16 and Steve Bucknall with 13.

Jeff Fryer led Loyola with 27 points, while Hank Gathers had 17, one more than Corey Gaines.

The Tar Heels took command early and beat the Lions in every phase of the game and used backdoor cuts to the basket for easy scores on four of their first eight field goals.

We watched tape of Loyola and saw they played tough man defei^, but they didnt look to help much,

Lebo said. Coach said the backdoor would be open but we didnt know that well.

The backdoor plays hurt us deeply, Westhead said. North Carolina was excellent at stepping up and cutting back. Our denial defense hurt us.

They had an excellent technique against our overplay.

North Carolina was expected to dominate inside with its size advantage, but the fullcourt pressure defense of Loyola didnt seem to affect the Tar Heels, who are not considered a good ballhandling team.

We had to have a great game from Jeff Lebo our principal ballhandler and we got that, Smith

North Carolina made 25 of 32 shots from the floor, 78 percent, in the first half and scored the first seven points of the game in 1:08 span, looking

more like Loyola than the Lions. ^

The Tar Heels extend^ the lead as Baffling For PosSeSSion

the Lions shot Carolinas J R Reid (34) battles Regional tournament game at Salt Lake City

ute.de mak.ng just 13 of 51 shots, 26 for Saturday. North CaroUna romped past the

(SeesmUB-l) the rebound during their NCAA West Lions in the contest. (APLaserphoto)

Devils Rip SMU, 94-79

. .-11 Cnnthism Mpthndist ended the running the

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - When Danny Ferry couldnt find the range, Kevin Stricxland had the touch to lead Duke into the NCAA East Regional semifinals with a 94-79 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday.

Strickland scored a career-high 31 points and Robert Brickey had 17 as Duke raced away from SMU in the first half and held off a second-half charge.

Ferry hit 2-of-ll field goals in the first half while his teammates hit 17 of 23 shots to build a big halftime lead, which the Mustangs couldnt overcome. It gave Duke its third victory in the Smith Center, home of archrival North Carolina.

. I felt like if I kept looking for my shot and worked without the ball, I felt I could get good shots, Strickland said. It was just up to me to make it.

next Thursday, where it will play Rhode Island. The Rams defeated Syracuse 97-94 in the other second-round game at Chapel Hill.

so. METH

Thomas

McKinney

Puddy

Longino

Armstrong

Alexander

Perdue

Green

Lucas

Muhammad

Totals

DUKE

Ferry

King

Brickey

Snyder

Strickland

Smith

Henderson

Abdelnaby

Cook

Koubek

Buckley

Totals

MP FG 31 2- 5 28 8-10 21 3- 5 27 3- 7 35 6-22 31 5-10 23 2-2

FT RAF Pt 5-94149

1- 2 0- 0

0-0 4 0- 0 11 0-0 3

3- 3

4- 4 0- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

5 17 4 6 1 6 1 16 4 17 1 4 0 2 0 0 1 2

1 1- 1 - - -200 31-64 12-18 31 14 21 79

32 31 27 34 0- 2 31 11-18 0- 4 6

5-14 4- 4

6- 8

17 14

2 2 2

200 34-62

6- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

FT R

2-3 9

4- 4

5- 7 1- 2 7- 7 0- 0 1- 2 1- 2 0- 0 2- 2 0-0 0

23-29 37

A F Pt

3 2 12

4 3 12 1 3 17

12 1 1 1 2 31 0 2 0 0 2 6 0 2 13 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 21 17 94

Southern Methodist ended the season at 28-7.

The Mustangs got within 31-28 after Terry Thomas hit the front end of a 1-and-l with 7:28 left in the first half. But the Blue Devils struck back quickly, scoring ei^t straight points in a minute and rolling up a 21-7 spree for the rest of the period for a 52-35 halftime lead.

I dont know if we could play too much better than we did in the last 10 minutes of the first half, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. We got that big working margin, we were

running the court well, and our defense keyed that.

Duke stretched its lead to 60-39 after Strickland converted a three-point play with 16:39 left, but SMU attacked the Blue Devils with its transition game and got within 74-65 after a jumper by Todd Alexander with 7:55 left. Following a timeout, Duke spread its offense to kill the clock and ran up its advantage with an 11-3 spurt in die next five minutes.

We were in a spot where we had to

(See DEVILS, B-4)

Duke Dunk

Duke forward Robert Brickey slam dunks the ball during the second round of the NCAA East Regionals at Chapel Hill Saturday. The Blue Devils beat Southern Methodist to advance to the third round of competition in the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

} iiiaiic 11.

Strickland said playing with someone of Fenys caliber definitely makes your job a lot easier.

When he^s not scoring, hes doing other things, Strickland said. His iresence on the court makes me a yeiter player. .

Duke, 26-6, moved into the regional semifinals at East Rutherford, N.J.,

So. Methodist.............................35 44*9

Duke.........................................52 42-94

Three-point goalsSouthern Methodist 5-14: McKinney 1-2, Longino 0-1, Armstrong 1-4, Alexander 3-7. Duke 3-15: Ferry

0-3, Snyder 0 -2, Strickland 2-8, Henderson

1-2.

TurnoversSouthern Methodist 16, Duke 13.

Technical fouls-None.

OfficialsCrowley, Lickliter,

Ballesteros.

A-20,505.

No Repeat For Conley's Vikings

UNCW Takes Two From ECU

WILMINGTON - East Carolina s baseball Pirates took it on the chin in a twinbill at the hands of arch-rival UNC-Wilmington Saturday, coming up a run short in each of the games.

The Seahawks won the opening game, 3-2, then came back to record a 6-5 victory in the second contest.

The games were the openers in Colonial Athletic Association for the Pirates - and - with a single game today to wind up the 3-game seri^, will be the only road games in the

league for the Bucs this year.

Eric Hickman held the Pirates in check with only three hits in the opening game - two of them home runs. Hickman walked one and struck out three as he evened his record at 2-2. Scott Stevens took the loss for the

Pirates, his third in five decisions.

Brian Berckman took theJoss in the second game, dropping his first decision of the year to go 2-1. Jerome Hunt, in winmng gained his first victory against five loss^.

nie Pirates scored first in both games, but were unable to hold onto

the leads.

In the opening game, John Adams hit a twoKHit solo home run in me fifth inning, only me swond h t allowed by Hickman at that point. It staked the Pirates to a 1-0 lead at me

But in the sixm, the Seahawks rallied for mree runs to Uke me lead for good. Hickman walked and Scott Brady singled. An error on the relay

allowed Hickman to score. Randy Fennell laid down a bunt but the try to get Brady at mird faiN, leaving both runners safe. Desi Williams came on to run for Fennell.

Ed Stondenmiers grounder got Brady at the plate and ended Stevens tenure on me mound for the Pirates. Gary Srnim, however, wild pitched the runners up and A1 Frank Catucci singled in both Williams and Standenmire.

The Pirates closed it to 3-2 with another home run in me sevenm, as Steve Godin gave it a ride, but that was as close as it got.

Brady and Catucci each had two hits to lead Wilmington in me first game.

In the second. East Carolina struck for the lead in the second, scoring once. Calvin Brown walked but was forced at second on Godins grounder. John Adams then doubled to me fence and scored (lOdin.

But again, UNCW rallied quickly, scoring three times in me mird. Jeff Kafer singled and Mike Ferrell reached when his sacrifice was er-rored. Bom of them were then advanced on a sacrifice. Tim Langmeyer walked and Mike Myers singed in Kafer and Ferrell. Hickmans sacrifice fly brought in Langmeyer with the mird run.

The Seahawks added two more in me fifm for a 5-1 lead. Ferrell singld and Howard Perch reached on an error. A wild pitch scored Ferrell and

Perch scored on Hickmans single.

East Carolina came back with two in me sixth to cut it to 5-3. Chris Cau-ble walked and Brown doubled hiin to third. Godin grounded out, scoring Cauble. Adams then doubled to the wall again, scoring Brown.

UNCW came back with one more -and it proved me difference in the bottom of the frame. Fennell reached on an error and Williams came on to run for him. Standenmire sacrificed him up and Kafer singled, driving him in.

The Pirates closed to wimin one with two more in the top of the sev

enm. David Ritchie singled and Jay McGraw slapped a 2-run homer.

The Pirates got the tying run no base, but failed to move him.

Kafer had two hits for UNCW while

Adams had a pair for the Pirates.

The loss drops ECU to 13-6 overall and 0-2 in CAA play. UNCW climbs to ^15,2-0. . ^ ^ ^ ,

The two meet again Sunday at 1 p.m. in a single game. The then return home to face Campbell at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

E.Carolliia Ritchie,3b Thomaa.cf McGraw,if Brown.lb Cauble ,c Godin.rf Adams,2b Whitley .dh Bosweil,ss

ToUls

First Gamr ab r h rb VNC-W ab

2 0 0 0 Langmeyer,If 3

3 0 0 0 Byers,cf 3

3 0 0 0 Hickman,pdh 2

3 0 0 0 Brady ,rf 3 0 0 0 Fennell,Ib 3 111 Williams,pr 3 111 High,ss 2 0 0 0 St'mire,3b 10 10 Kafer.ss Hooks, lb Catucci,c Perch,2b 2 3 2 Totals

r h rb

0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 ( 2

E.Carolina Thomas,cf McGraw,If Cauble,dh Brown.lb Godin,r( Adams,2b DiG'lamo.c Boswell,ss Ritchie.3b

Totab

Second Game ab r h rb UNC-W ab r h rb 3 0 0 0 Langmeyer.lf 2 10 0

3 112 Byers.cf 110 0 Hickman.dh

3 10 0 Brady,rf

4 10 1 Fennell, lb

3 0 2 2 Williams,pr 3 0 0 0 Hooks.lb 3 0 10 Sl'mire,3b 3 110 Kafer.ss Ferrell.c Perch,2b 2C S S 3 Totals

0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 1

2 I 0 110 0

21 6 S

Esst Carolina..........................

UNC-Wllmlngton.....................

Game winning RBI-Catucci. E-Rltchie, Adams. Ungmeyer,

,000 010 1- 2 .000 003 *- 3

Fennell.

LOB-ECU 2. UNCW 8. 2B-Brady; HR-Godin. Adams; SB-Calucci; S-Rltchie. Fennell

Pllebing P hrerbbso

East Carolina a s i 3

Stevens (L.2-3)..........................5 3 3 1 3

sr. ...............................> 0

UNC-Wllinlnglon , , , , , i

Hickman (W,2-2)..........................7 3 2 2 1 3

WP-Smlth

East Carolina..............................0 * *

UNC-Wllmlagton.........................021 *-

Game winning RBI-Byers n c. .

E-Adams. Ritchie. Berckman; DP-East Carolina! LOB-ECU8,UNCW2;2B-Adams2, Brown; HR-McGraw; SB-Ungmeyer. Bym; S-Thomas, SUndenmier, Ferrell. Perch; Sh-Hickman

Ip h r er bb so

Pitching East Carolina

Berckman (L.2-1).................. 4

Smith .........................*

tNCWIImlngton

Hunt (W.1-9)..............................

Penley................................ ^

Berckman pitched to 2 bailers in the 5lh inning HBP-By Hunt (Cauble). WP-Smith, Save-Penley

4 5 2 1 1

2 10 0 1

6 5 5 3 3

0 0 0 1 1

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer FAYETTEVILLE - Bartlett-Yanceys Keim Claiborne and Dana Elliott made sure history wouldnt repeat itself in the Eastern 3-A basketball finals against D.H. Conley Saturday.

The two combined for 42 points and helped the Buccaneers upend the Vikings, 69-48 in a rematch of last years Eastern finalists.

A year ago, Conley handed Bartlett-Yancey a 53-51 loss and then went on to win the state Championship the following week against North Gaston in Chapel Hill.

This year, the Buccaneers get their chance at the state title.

They played excellent, said Conley coach Walter Claybrook. They did exactly what it took to win a big ball game.

TTiey controlled the boards and hit their free throws all night long. Conley suffered through 36 percent shooting from the field and compounded its problems by turning the ball over 20 times, compared to just seven give-aways by the Buccaneers.

We\e not been a good ball-handling club and that showed tonight, Claybrook said.

Conley led only once, at 4-3 on a three-point play by Phil Medlin 2:56 into the game.

Dana Elliott followed that up with a 3-pointer to make it 7-5. Jonathan Bonner scored inside for Conley to make it 5-4 but that was as close as the Vikings would get the rest of the way. Elliott scored six more points over the remainder of the first period to stake the Buccaneers to a 18-11 lead.

Dana and Keith had super games, said Buccaneer coach Lindsey Page. They were the only two (back starting) from last year and they kept everything in control.

Last year, we got down 15 pointe (early). We wanted to come out (this year) and play better in the beginning.

And the Buccaneers strong start may have been the key to the game, according to Claybrook.

I really thought the whole tone of the ball game was set in the opening quarter, he said. They came out ready to play. They were on a mis-sion.

Conley played the Buccaneers more evenly over the second quarter but still couldnt pull any closer than six points, at 20-14, on a follow shot by Bonner with just over five minutes to got until halftime.

But Bartlett-Yancey pushed the lead back out to eight by halftime, 30-22.

Conley rallied briefly in the third quarter.

Medlin scored inside with 5:51 left in the period to make it 34-26. He then blocked Clairbomes shot on the defensive end and rebounded Elliotts miss on a follow attempt. Bronswell Patrick then scored on a follow shot to make it 34-28 with 4:56 remaining.

Patrick then came up with a steal and went racing down court with a chance to pull the Vikings within four but was whistled for traveling, turning the ball back over to the Buccaneers.

From there, Bartlett-Yancey steadily pulled away, moving ahead by 12, 45-33, at the end of three periods of play before breaking the game wide open in the final Quarter.

The Buccaneers matched up well with the Vikings size-wise with Elliott and Clairborne, both of whom are 6-4, and 6-5 center Eric Neal.

Weve seen some quick teams but we havent played teams that have the size and quickness they have. Conleys lone scoring threats were 6-8 center Medlin (16 points) and 6-3 forward Bonner (15 points). No one else on the squad totaled more than four points.

I didnt know if we could match up man to man with Medlin but he didn t hurt us much, Page said. I thought we did a pretty decent job on him. Conley closes out the year 21-8 while the Buccaneers move to 30-1. Claybrook, though, said he was

(SeeN0,B-2)

Chocowinity Girls Fallf 71-54

B> TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOPE MILLS An abundance of turnovers and missed shots spelled doom for Chocowinitys girls in the second half of their 71-54 loss to Hob^ bton in the 1-A Eastern Regional finals Saturday.

The Lady Indians led 27-23 at the half but Hobbton used a 14-0 scoring run to close the third quarter and rally for a 39-31 lead heading into the final period and the Lady Warriors kept pouring it on over the final eight minutes to claim the win.

The third quarter, we did not play good ball," said Chocowinity coach Larry Knox. They (Hobbton) were

a smart team and too advantage of every opportunity.

They came out more fired up than we did. We just had too many mental breakdowns."

Drusilla Crawford opened the third quarter for the Lady Indians with a follow shot to make it 29-23.

But Linda Blue quickly countered for Hobbton with a jumper. The teams then traded turnovers before Crawford hit another follow shot to make it 31-25.

But that would be the Lady Tribes final score of the period. It was all Hobbton from there.

Louretha King, the Lady Warriors 6-0 center, sat out most of the first half when her coach mistakenly

thought she had two fouls (she had only one). But she made up for lost time in the second half, hitting three straight baskets for Hobbton to tie the score at 31-31 with 5:04 left in the quarter.

The Lady Indians called time out and tried to regroup but to no avail.

Blue hit a 3-point shot with 3:01 left to make it 34-31 and, following a Chocowinity turnover, hit one of two free throws to make it 35-31.

King added another basket with 2:02 left in the period to make it 37-31 and the Lady Warriors then closed out the quarter with a basket by Lisa Williams that made it 39-31.

I thought we played a poor first half, but we missed our center, said

Hobbton coach Thomas Mewhorn. I thought the turning point of the game was when we went to the press. They started turning the ball over. Chocowinitys offense came back to life briefly in the fourth Quarter as the Lady Indians were able to pull within seven at 51-44 on a layup by China Grice with 4:21 left in the game.

The Lady Warriors had led 51-38 with 5:10 remaining but Crawford broke free inside for a layup to make it 51-40 and then Grice struck for two layups in a row to narrow the gap to seven.

the next 11 points by the Lady Warriors to help push the lead back up to 10 at 62-52 with 1:39 left on the clock.

We had mental breakdowns on defense, Knox said. We got it do\^ to seven and then we didnt get back on defense and Williams got a basket. That was when I thought we had a chance.

illiams, the MVP of the Regional, le catalyst for the Lady War-

Crawford scored 20 points to lead

oses out the

was

But that was as close as Chocowinity would get. Williams scored eight of

Last Chance For Johnson

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Its the last go-round for Olympic-hopeful James Johnson, and he hopes to bring home a gold medal before he hangs up his wrestling shoes.

Johnson, a former D.H. Conley standout wrestler who has been competing on the world amateur circuit for the last seven years, missed out on a chance to compete at the 1984 Olympic games in Los Angeles due to a shoulder injury. Since that time, he has focused on the 1988 games in Seoul as a final chance to cap off a brilliant career.

Its a lot of pressure knowing that this is my last year and wanting to do well and go out and get the gold medal, Johnson said. That is how I want to finish my career. But I also have to prepare myself to face what the (eventual) circumstances may be. More so these days, though, I just think positive and prepare myself to win, to make the Olympic team and win the gold medal when I get there. That is my main goal.

Johnson got a late introduction to wrestling, beginning the sports during his junior year at Conley. But the late start didnt seem to hurt him. Under the guidance of Milt Sherman, Johnson was a state champion at the 185-pound class during his senior year. After graduating from Conley in 1975, Johnson moved on to the University of Kentucky, where he wrestled on teams that finished in the top 10 twice. After graduating with a degree in juvenile and criminal

in Cuba and I got a bronze medal there when I was still sick.

win in front of the home crowd. I was kind of disappointed also."

A change in policy kept him from going to the Pan Am games as the gold medal winner was chosen to go to both the Pan Am games and the world championships. Originally, the first place finisher was to go to the world championships and the runner-up would go to the Pan Am games.

It was kind of upsetting because I had really looked forward to going to the Pan Ams in Indianapolis with maybe the chance of winning another gold medal and then I didnt get the opportunity, Johnson said. It caught a lot of athletes off guard. Instead of going there, my club (the Sunkist Kids) sent me to Sweden to compete with the Swedish Olympic team for six weeks and I competed in two meets. It was a good experience.

justice in 1981, he began wrestling on ? He won a gold and a silver in those

two meets and then in November he

the world amateur circuit.

Johnsons forte is the Greco-Roman style of competition now, a discipline of wrestling that involves upper-body wrestling with each participant trying to throw his opponent to the floor.

This past summer, Johnson returned to North Carolina to com-* pete in the U.S. Olympic Sports Festival which was held in the Triangle. It was his first time back to his home state as a world-class wrestler and he captured second place, but it was a bittersweet win for Johnson.

It was different, he said. It was the first time I had competed as a world class (wrestler) here. There were a lot of people I hadnt seen. In a way it was fun but it was a lot of pressure also because I wanted to

competed in a dual meet with the Russian national team in Fort Lauderdale. He lost to a Russian in the finals, 6-4, that had been the world champion.

Every thing he has done, though, has been with an eye towards preparing himself for Seoul.

Johnson is running 20-25 miles a week and lifting weights about three times a week for about an hour and a half combined with six wrestling practices of two hours apiece during each week. But it hasnt been easy.

This year has been really hard for me because in January, I went to the Olympic Training Center in January in Colorado Springs and got a bronchitis infection and had to go on antibiotics, Johnson said. Then we went to the Pan Am championships

But through it all, Johnson said he has remembered a lesson he learned just prior to the 1984 Olympic games - dont get caught up in the commercialism of what Olympic success can do for the athlete.

Its still firm in my mind, he said. Now as the days go by, I dont worry about what my sport can do for me, I worry about do I do enough to prepare myself to be the best I can.

For instance, when I went to Cuba, I worked very hard going into the Pan Am championships and my club said that I may have burned myself out. It kind of made me (want to) slow down. So I took a week off a couple of weeks ago and I came back and felt a lot better.

And if ever there was a walking advertisement for positive thinking, it is James Johnson.

Being positive is a big asset because then I can focus on what I really have to do and not worry about all the other questions that are out there, he said. To focus on my goals is more important than to worry about 20 or 30 other little things going on around me. I need all my energy.

The workouts will gradually taper off for Johnson as he begins the circuit of preliminary meets that slowly whittle the field of eligible wrestlers down into a team. That begins with the U.S.A. Greco Nationals April 1-2. Then, they move onto the U.S. Olympic Trials late in the spring before the'^ team is selected June 15 in Pensacola, Fla. in the final Olympic wrestleoffs.

And watching the Winter Olympics over the last couple of weeks has reaffirmed Johnsons quest for a gold.

I know Bonnie Blair and watching her win was really exciting, he said.

I was happy for her. That was kind of a spark. I was happy for her. I was thinking maybe I could go to Seoul and get a gold medal too. It kind of reinforced me.

The U.S. didnt exactly clean up at the 1988 Winter Games, and that drove home a point about how sports, especially Olympic sports, are perceived differently overseas.

(In) A lot of other countries, their government (fully) supports them and our government doesnt,

Johnson said. As amateur athletes, we have to do other jobs, we have to have sponsors and we have to have fund-raisers. Sometimes its harder. It takes away. When I was in Sweden, all those guys do is train all day. They have sponsors that basically help them and it is easier for them to work out 6-7 hours a day.

Also, Europeans are more geared for the Olympics. They have a lot to prove to the U.S.A. or the world. 'They spend a lot of time in preparation. The Russians and most of the Eastern bloc countries pick a team next month and then they train together for five months. We pick our team in June and we train together for two months. That situation is a lot better for them. I think we need more than eight weeks.

But that may be changing, at least as far as wrestling is concerned, Johnson said.

I think in years to come, wrestling may change because we are getting major sponsors like the New York Athletic Club, the Sunkist Corporation, the Dupont family and Cliff Klein, which makes athletic tapes, he said.

I think it will take major sponsorships in the years to come in order to compete on the level we should compete on.

But these concerns are really the furthest things from Johnsons mind. Olympic gold is the guiding force right now.

I think with me being four years older, I have a different outlook than I did in 1984, he said. I have four more years of experience of myself and Ive traveled all over Europe for the last four years competing in world class meets. Ive won 12 international medals. From that perspective, it will help me.

I feel really positive. I have to worry about me and having my mind and my technical skills down. I just have to prepare myself to go out and be an offensive machine for six minutes. I cant say I have to wrestle a Bulgarian or a Russian to win. Its just whoever is in front of you.

riors all game. She scored 31 points and dished out seven assists. She scored 21 of her points in the second half and, once Hobbton got the lead, ran their spread offense to perfection.

Shes the heart of the team, Knox said.

King added 10 points, all in the second half, along with 10 rebounds. Four of her five baskets came on follow shots.

We didnt box out very well like we did in the first half, Knox said. In the first half we boxed out well.

We controlled the first half, they controlled the second half.

Chocowinity, which year 23-3, while Chrylene Myers added 17.

But in the end, the Lady Warriors 20-0 scoring string in the second half doomed Chocowinity. I

Psychologically, thats why w ran our offense so well (in the second half), Mewhorn said. We knew we could play with them. When Louretha had to sit out, that hurt us. (But) when we got ahead, we knew we could beat them.

Hobbton, 25-5, advances to the 1-A state championship to face the Western Regional Championship. Saturday at Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill.

Girls Game

IIOBBTO.X (71)

Williams 13 5-7 31, Raynor 00-00, Blue 11 (3) 1-2 26, Robinson 0 0-00, King 5 0^) 10, Blue 2 0-2 4. Totals 31 (3)6-1171. C'HOCOWI.MTY (54)

Grice 5 2-613, Dixon 2 0-0 4, Bradley 0 0-0

0 Myers 7 3-417, Crawford 9 2-2 20, Coffey 0

1 21. Totals 23 8-14 54.

Hobbton.......................10 13 16 32-71

Chocowinitv.................12 15 4 2354

No Repeat...

(Continued From B-1)

happy with his teams performance this year.

Im not going to let one game take away from a great season, he said. I dont think anybody expected us to be back here. We werent even picked to win our own conference.

I think they may have taken us lightly last year. It looked to me like iey were more sure of themselves (this year.)

Clairbome was named the regional Most Valuable Player while teammates Elliott and Corey Elliott joined him on the all-tournament team. Medlin and Bonner were also selected to the team along with Northwest Guilfords Dean Alley.

Boys Game D.H. CONLEY (48)

Medlin 7 2-5 16, Bonner 6 (1) 2-2 15, Williams 20-0 4, Smith 10-0 2, Patrick 10-0 2, Thompson 1 0-12, Wilder 11-3 3, Merritt 1 0-0 2, West 0 04) 0, Mallison 0 0-0 0, Jar-

mon 1 04) 2, Clemons 0 0-0 0, Best 0 0-0 0.

Totals 21 (1)5-1148.

BARTLETT-YANCEY (69)

D. Elliott 4 (1) 10-1119, Clairbome 6 (1) 10-15 23, Neal 2 1-2 5, C. Elliott 3 4^ 10, Williamson 3 2-4 8, Carter 0 04) 0. Jones 0 0-0 0, S. Moore 00-00, Ross 0 2-2 2, L. Moore 0 2-2 2, Watligton 00-0 0. Totals 18 (2) 31-40 69.

D.H. Conley..................11 11 11 15-48

Bartlett-Yancey...........18 12 15 14-69

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Rhode Island Stuns Orangemen

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Rhode Island is emerging from years of playing in the shadow of its more well-known Big East Conference neighbors.

On Saturday, the Rams defeated

Big East champion Syracuse, the ninth-ranked team in the country, 97-94 in the second round of the NCAA East Regional tournament.

Tom Garrick scored 26 points and Kenny Green scored 16 of his 23

points in the second half as the Rams, in their first NCAA Tournament appearance since 1978, advanced into the regional semifinals, where they will play Duke.

Garricks father, Tom Sr., who is blind, was in the crowd at the Dean Smith Center for the game and was kept abreast of the action through descriptons of his daughter, Stacy, and his son John.

After the game, Garrick stood for a few moments courtside, looking his fathers way.

I was just having a little fun out there, Garrick said. I was elated about beating a Big East team. I was looking at my dad and my brother and having a little fun out there.

The Rams, 28-6, of the Atlantic 10

Conference, not only knocked the Orangemen out of the tournament but also silenced them.

They were talking (during the game) most about playing some weak Atlantic 10 team, said Rhode Island guard Carlton Owens. I just returned and said, That was an Atlantic 10 dunk Kenny just did. Owens, who added 18 points for the Rams, also said, We had to prove that we were a great ballclub and that were from a great conference, and I think we did that.

After losing an early 15-point advantage, Rhode Island regained control late in the second half by changing tactics and going inside, getting the Orangemen in foul trouble.

We made a decision midway

Rice, Michigan Bomb Florida

It's My Ball!

Rhode Island forward Kenny Green pulls down a rebound during second round NCAA East Regional action against Syracuse at Chapel Hill Saturday. The Rams upset the Drangement, 97-94. (AP Laserphoto)

\Smitb, Heels...

(Continued From B-1)

MFcent, and missed layups when they did get 17 offensive rebounds, another of their trademarks.

I We gave up too many offensive rebound but long shots give those rebounds, Smith said.

I North Carolinas first lead of more than 20 points came at 42-21 with 8:17 left in the half when Scott Williams scored on a layup after a backdoor cut. I

r The largest lead the Tar Heels bianaged in the first half was 54-28 on two free throws by Kevin Madden with 2:56 left.

- The 65-40 halftime lead marked the

largest score in the opening 20 minutes for North Carolina this ]season and the second-lowest for the Lions.

We told the team at halftime that 25 points against them was nothing, Smith said. We started out the second half attacking and actually played better in the second half.

The turning point were the baskets off the backcuts in the halfcourt and our inability to make ienough baskets to stay with them, Westneadsaid.

North Carolina took its first 30-point lead with 6:18 to play when a backdoor cut layup by Lebo made it :i06-76. The largest Tar Heel lead was 34 points, 118-84 with 3:48 to play on a

dunk by Williams.

The record-setting points came on a side jumper by little-used guard Rodney Hyatt witti seven seconds to play.

LOYOLA

Armstrong

Yoest

Gathers

Gaines

Kimble

Fryer

Meyer

Simmons

Veargason

Slater

Totals

MP FG

30 3- 7 32 2- 10 28 7- 17 32 5- 20 32 3- 21 18 9- 16 0- 0 4- 11 0- 0 0- 1

FT R A F 1-2315 6-10 12 2 3-10 12 0 5- 6 1 10

3 1 2 1 0 0

4 2 2 0 0

1- 2 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

0 0

200 33-103 18-32 41 17 24 97

N. CAROLINA MP

Bucknall

Reid

Williams

Lebo

Madden

Denny

Hyatt

Rice

Elstun

May

Chilcutt

Smith

Jenkins

Fox

Totals

20 5-30 8-25

3-6-27 7-2 0-1 1

7 1 1 0-1 0-13 2-18 11-1-4-

200 49-

3- 5

3- 6 2- 2

4- 4 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2

0 0-0 0 0-0 2 1-3 14 2- 3 2 0-0 0- 0

R A

5 3

0 0 0 0 6 2 4 0 1 1 4 4 62 19-27 56 36

F Pt

3 13 3 19 5 8

3 19 1 16 1 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 0

0 5

1 27 0 2

4 8 23 123

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - His shooting hand had a cut that required eight stitches, but Glen Rice knew from the start that this was his day.

The feeling I had was I couldnt miss, the 6-foot-9 junior said after he scored 39 points, one short of his career high, to help No. 10 Michigan pound Florida 108-85 in the second round of the NCAA West Regional.

I felt nobody could check me, he said.

He was right. Before Rice was finished, hed made 16 of 24 field goals, including all three of his 3-point attempts as the Wolverines broke to a big early lead and cruised home.

Rice cut his hand while reaching inside a dishwasher last Sunday. T^o of the stitches popped loose during the Wolverines 63-58 first-round victory over Boise State, a game in which he scored just eight points.

In the first game, it started to bleed and it was hurting. It bothered me a lot, he said. So I just decided to go out today and play hard and not think about it.

He even tore the bandage off at halftime.

I just decided to take it off so I wouldnt be thinking about my sore hand, Rice said.

Loy Vaught added 22 points and 15 rebounds, while All-America guard Gary Grant scored 19 and had 11 assists for the Wolverines, who advanced past the second round for the first time in four consecutive tries.

I think the monkey is off our back now, said Michigans Terry Mills, who scored 16 points.

Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said hes tired of hearing how the Wolverines, for all their recent success, cant get past the second game in the NCAA tournament.

Sure its a relief because now that ends, he said. We dont have to hear that anymore.

Michigan, 26-7, plays North Carolina in the semifinals of the West Regional Friday in Seattle.

Michigan went on a 16-4 run midway through the first half to take a 38-19 advantage on Rices 10-footer with 7:18 to play.

When we got up by about eight, I knew we were going to win, Rice said.

The Wolverines, runners-up in the Big Ten, stretched the lead to 54-30 before Florida scored the final five points of the half.

Michigans biggest lead was 93-66 on Rices 3-pointer with 7:31 to play. The Gators, who finished the season at 23-12, could get no closer than 18 in the second half.

The Wolverines hit 65 percent of their field goal attempts. Vaught, a 6-9 center, hit his first nine field goals before missing his last two.

Rice just stuck them from 3-point land,)- said Florida Coach Norm Sloan! They played great.

Rices 39 points and Grants 11 assists were the most ever by Michigan players in an NCAA tournament game.

Sloan thought his team was sluggish.

I didnt see us really sprinting and driving in for layups, Sloan said.

He also felt Michigans struggle against Boise State was misleading.

Michigan just went to sleep in the second half (against Boise State), Sloan said. I didnt think theyd do that against us.

Vernon Maxwell, the No. 2 all-time scorer in the Southeastern Conference who was playing his final game for Florida, scored 23. Dwayne Davis added 21 and Dwayne Schint-zius 17 for the Gators.

FLORIDA (85)

Lawrence 2-3 0-0 4, Chatman 3-10 1-2 7, Schintzius 8-181-217, Montgomery 1-2 0-12, Maxwell 8-16 4-7 23, Jenkins 0-1 (M) 0, Lett 3-6 5-811, Davis 8-10 5-8 21, Gurley 0-100 0. Totals 33-6716-28 85.

MICHIGAN (108) , ^

Rice 16-24 4-4 39, MiUs 7-112-216, Vaught 9-114-4 22, Robinson 3-4 2-4 8, Grant 7-113-5 19, Griffin 0-1 (H) 0, Taylor 0-1OO 0, Stoyko 0-0 OO 0, Oosterbaan 0-0 OO 0, Hughes 2-5 004. Totals 44-6815-19108.

though the second half that we had to isolate Kenny inside and try and draw some fouls, Rhode Island Coach Tom Pegders said. ... It was a move we had to make. We were losing momentum, and we felt we would eventually have to get them in foul trouble.

Syracuse forward Derrick Coleman picked up his fourth foul with 10:33 left. Center Rony Seikaly got his fourth with 7:31 remaining. Coleman fouled out with 5:32 left, and forward Stevie Thompson picked up his fourth with 4:15 to play, leaving Syracuse unable to maintain its comeback early in the second half.

Its difficult to play defense when you dont know how its going to be called, Seikaly said. We tried to play physical, and we got our whole front ine in foul trouble.

With the score tied at 85 and 4:39 to play, Rhode Island outscored the Orangemen 7-0 over the next 2:23.

The Rams held Syracuse to one point over a 3:30 span before Sherman Douglas made a layup with 1:09 remaining.

After a 3-pointer by Earl Duncan got Syracuse within 95-91 with 43 seconds to play, the Rams broke a fullcourt press and played four-comers until Green was free for a duiA with 25 seconds left.

Syracuse got another 3-pointer from Matt Roe with 14 seconds to play and immediately called its final time out. Garrick missed the front end of a l-and-1, giving the Orangemen one last chance, but Duncans 3-point try hit the rim and bounded away at the buzzer.

We dug ourselves a big hole early, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said. We came back two or three times, and we had a shot at it. We just couldnt get over the hump. ... I thought Green was the key to the game.

Green, a 6-foot-8 sophomore playing against the bigger Seikaly and Coleman, methodically picked up foul after foul on the Syracuse big men. ^ .

We did not do a good job on the inside defensively, Boeheim said. We knew their guards were going to get 40, but inside it was Green,

(John) Evans, and (Bonzie) Colson who killed us.

Syracuse, which lost to Indiana in the final last year, was led by Seika-lys 27 points.

RHODE ISLAND (97)

Sina 2-4 1-2 6. Evans 4-7 6-814, Colson 4-6 (H) 8, Garrick 10-14 6-9 28, Owens 5-14 4-518, Green 8-15 7-12 23, Tabisz 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 33-6024-3697.

SYRACUSE (94)

Coleman 7-8 2-216, Thompson 7-10 4-6 18, Seikaly 12-17 3-4 27, Roe 3-6 0-0 9, Douglas 4-110-18, Duncan 4-10 04) 10, Brower 2-4 2-4 6, Harried 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-6611-17 94. Halftime-Rhode Island 56, Syracuse 49.

3-point goalsRhode Island 7-10 (Owens

4-6, Garrick 2-3, Sina 1-1), Syracuse 5-13 (Roe 3-5, Duncan 2-6, Douglas 0-2). Fouled outColeman, Thompson. Rebounds Rhode Island 27 (Green 6), Syracuse 37 (Seikaly 10). AssistsRhode Island 18 (Owens 7), Syracuse 24 (Douglas 12). Total foulsRhode Island 16, Syracuse 26. A NA.

Wet Grounds Delay Games

Wet grounds forced the postponement of several area baseball games Satur(iay.

Rose High Schools home opener with Greene Central was postponed and no new date has been set as yet for its play.

North Pitts home game with West Craven was also delayed, again, with no new date being set.

Ayden-Griftons home game with West Carteret was also called off and will be played on April 20.

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Bodine On Motorcraft Pole

Breaking Apart

The front end and side of a race car driven by David Sosebee breaks apart after crashing with one driven by Ben Hess (background) during the ARCA auto race Saturday at Atlanta International Raceway. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Adcox Captures Permatex 500

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Grant Adcox added to his list of ARCA victories at superspeedways Saturday by winning the Permatex 500-kilometer race at the Atlanta International Raceway.

, Adcox, who has seven victories in ARCA races at big racetracks, picked up $12,525 in his Chevrolet.

Asked afterward why he is so successful at large racetracks, Adcox said, Just experience, thats all. I try to run one race at a time.

- Second place and $8,125 went to pole-sitter Lee Raymond, also driving a Chevrolet, while Bill Venturini came from the 25th position in his Chevrolet to take third.- Venturinis winnings came to $6,300.

Adcox said he had noticed Raymond was having difficulty with traffic while leading during the race.

- I was watching Lee earlier in the race and he couldnt handle the lap-^ traffic, he said. He was making me run a lower line than I wanted to and I couldnt get enough traction, but 1 knew he was going to have problems.

Raymond agreed that he had traffic problems, and added that his engine gave him difficulty. It was Raymonds second straight second-place finish in an ARCA race.

, I lost a darned cylinder about halfway through the race and then some lapped guys wouldnt move

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over, out of my way or anything, he said. He (Adcox) beat me. Its as simple as that. No excuses.

Venturini, meanwhile, was pleased with his finish.

Its really not bad for a motor we had never raced and then this morning we changed all the shocks and the springs, he said. Yes, Id say were happy.

The average speed among the 42 drivers during the 204-lap race was 126.6 mph. The ARCA race was run after completion of qualifying for Sundays NASCAR Winston Cup Motorcraft 500 race at the raceway.

Here is a list of the finish in Saturday's ARCA Permatex SOO-kilometer auto race at the Atlanta International Raceway, including driver, type of car, laps and winnings.

1. Grant Adcox, Chevrolet, 204, $12,525

2. Lee Raymond, Chevrolet, 204, $8,125

3. Bill Venturini, Chevrolet, 204, $6,300

4. Scott Stova, Chevrolet, 203, $3,700

5. Tracy Leslie, Chevrolet, 203, $3,300

6. Marvin Smith, Chevrolet, 203, $2,950

7. Bobby Jacks, Oldsmobile, 202, $2,750

8. Dave Waltmeyer, Chevrolet, 200, $2,700

9 Jerry Churchill. Chevrolet, 200, $2,500

10 Clay Young, Chevrolet, 199, $2,450

11. Urry Moore, Ford, 199, $2,100

12. David Simko, Chevrolet, 199, $2,100

13. Don Marmor, Chevrolet, 199, $2,150

14. Ronnie Adams, Chevrolet, 198, $1,900

15. David Bo^, Chevrolet, 198, $1,850

16. Graham laylor. Ford. 198, $1,800

17. Jocko Maggiacomo, Chevrolet, 197, $1,700

18 Patty Sirnxo, Buick, 197, $1,750

19 Bill Ingram, Chevrolet, 196, $1,600

20. Tim Porter, Chevrolet, 194, $1,500

21. Bob Keselowski, Chevrolet, 194, $1,650

22. Dennis Langston, Ford, 193, engine, $1,400

23. Don LaDuke, Chevrolet, 191, $1,500

24. BillySimmons, Chevrolet, 187, $1,300

25. BillFlowers, Buick, 182, engine, $1,250

26. Bob Dotter, Chevrolet, 178, $1,400

27 Bobby Gehart, Chevrolet, 143, water pump, $1.150

28. Bob Brevak, Buick, 85, accident, $1,300

29. Kirk Bryant, Olctemobile, 84. accident, $1,050

30. Mark D. Gibson, Pontiac, 81, engine. $1,000

31 Jay Sommers, Chevrolet, 69, engine. $900

32. Glenn Sears. Oldsmobile, 68. accident. $800

33. Roger Blackstock. Pontiac. 57, valve, $925

34. Ben Hess. Oldsmobile, 38. accident,$750

35. David Sosebee, For^38, accident, $725

36. Ronnie Sanders, Chevrolet, 37, accident, $700

37. Tom Usry, Chevrolet. 20, engine, $675

38 Billy Thomas, Pontiac. 20, accident. $650

39. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet, 6, engine. $625

40 Steve Christman, Buick, 6, engine, $600

41. Ray Tucker, Chevrolet, 3, engine,$600

42, Maurice Randall. Chrysler, 0, oil leak, $750

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Geoff Bodine edged Dale Earnhardt on Saturday for the pole position in Sundays NASCAR Winston Cup Motorcraft 500 stock car race at the Atlanta International Raceway.

Bodine, of Julian, N.C., drove his Chevrolet around the track for a qualifying speed of 176.6 mph, more than enough to top Earnhardts speed of 175.9 mph, also in a Chevrolet. Bill Elliott took third in a Ford at 175.2 mph.

Neil Bonnett, who has won three straight NASCAR races, will start at position No. 31 in row 16. Bonnetts time in his Pontiac was 170.2 mph.

Bodine, who was the 1987 IROC champion but did not win a Winston Cup race, said winning the title at the lower level helped him become a better driver.

Last year I can name five (NASCAR) races I could have won and should have won, but didnt, he said. IROC kept my confidence going and thathel^d.

Bodine also said a new set of Goodyear tires helped boost him to the pole. Some drivers, such as Bonnett, have switched to new Hoosier tires, but on Saturday only Lake Speed, who will start at No. 14, and Rick Wilson, No. 28, used the Hoosier tires.

We tested last week on new Goodyears. They are quick and feel better, Bodine said. That gave us a little extra.

The 42-car race over the 1.522-mile oval is scheduled for 2 p.m. EST Sunday,

Bonnett and his Pontiac won the

Lady Cavs Take Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Donna Holt scored 21 points and Laurie Carter came off the bench to add 18 as No. 10 Virginia defeated St. Johns 85-64 in the second round of the NCAA womens tournament Saturday.

Virginia, 26-4 and seeded No. 2 in the East, will play Rutgers in a regional semifinal game Thursday in Norfolk, Va.

Holt, a senior guard and the 1988 Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year, made all five attempts from 3-point range and also contributed four assists and seven rebounds for Virginia.

Also in double figures for the Cavaliers, who won for the 40th time in their last 42 home games, was Daphne Hawkins with 11 points. Hawkins now has 548 points for the season, a new Virginia record.

Lisa Smith led St. Johns, 22-10, with 20 points, and Sabrina Johnson added 18.

Holt hit three 3-pointers and converted a steal into a layup for an 11-2 lead 3 2 minutes into the game. After Smith hit a jumper for St. Johns, Virginia went on an 11-0 surge to open up a 22-4 advantage on Hawkins free throw with 11:35 left before intermission.

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1988

last race at Rockingham and two weeks previously at Richmond using the Hoosiers, but switched to Goodyears in Australia. Both tire

Here is the lineup for Sunday's Motorcraft 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race at the Atlanta International Raceway, including driver, hometown, type of car and qualifying speed in miles per hour

1, Geoff Bodine. Julian, N.C., Chevrolet, 176.6

2. Dale EarnhardL Mooresville N.C , Chevrolet. 175.9 3. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville. Ga , Ford, 175.2

4 Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac, 175.1

5. Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C. Ford, 174.8

6. A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston, (lldsmobile, 174.2

7. Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford, 174.2

8. Benny Parsons, Ellerbee, N.C., Ford, 174.1

, 9. Ken Schrader. Fenton. Mo., Chevrolet, 173.9

10 Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet. 173 9

11 sterling Marlin, Thomasville, N C , Chevrolet, 173.8

12. Alan Kulwicki, Charlotte. N.C., Ford, 173.7

13. Terry Labonte. Thomasville, N.C., Chevrolet, 173.6

14 Lake Speed. Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile,

173.5

15. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile, 173.3

16 Michael Waltrip, Huntsville, N.C , Pontiac,

173.2

17. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet,

172.3

18. Buddy Baker, Sherills Ford, N.C., Oldsmobile. 171.8

19 Cale Yarborough, Timmonsville, N.C., Oldsmobile, 171.6

20. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C,, Buick,

171.6

21. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford, 171.4

22. Bobby Iliilin Jr., Midland, Texas, Buick, 17*3 .

23. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio. Texas, Oldsmobile, 171.3

24 Richard Petty, Randleman. N C.. Pontiac,

25 Brad Noffsinger, Kannapolis, N.C., Buick, 170.9

26. Rodney Combs, Lost Creek, W. Va., Buick, 170.8

27. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick, 170.8 28 Ricky Rudd, Chesawake, Va., Buick, 170.4

29. David Sosebee, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford,

170.3

30. Ken Ragan. Unadilla, Ga., Ford, 170.3

31. Neil Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac, 170.2

32. Rick Wilson, Barstow, Fla., Oldsmobile, 170.1

33. Dave Marcis, Skyland, N.C Chevrolet, 170.1

34. Ernie Irvan, Denver, N.C, Chevrolet, 170.0

35. Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., Oldsmobile, 170.0

36. Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.C., Ford, 169.6

37. H.B. Bailey, Houston, Pontiac, 169.5

38. Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac, 168.6

39. Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac, 1684.

40 Connie Saylor. Johnson City, Tenn., Chevrolet, 168.3

41. Davn Allison, Hueytown, Ala. Jord, 168.0

42. Ken Bouchard, Concord, N.C,, Ford, 167.4

Devils...

(Continued From B-l) change some of the apressiveness with which we had played, SMU Coach Dave Bliss said. I think, a couple of times, we could have got it back under 10, but we missed. We had our opportunities to make a little bit of a burst, but when youre 20 points down, you arent going to run 20 points on a team thats as good defensively as Duke is.

Reserve Alaa Abdelnaby had 13 points and Ferry, hitting 5-of-14 field goals overall, scored 12 for the Blue Devils. Billy King also had a season-high 12 points.

Alexander and Carlton McKinney led SMU with 17 points apiece and KatoArmstronhadl6.

firms brought new compounds to Atlanta, but rainy weather Friday kept drivers from practicing on them.

Bonnett, 41, from Hueytown, Ala., also came back from a severe leg injury suffered last October in a crash at Charlotte, N.C.

I didnt work as hard as I did getting ready for this season to come back out and be medicore, he said after undergoing months of therapy after breaking his leg.

Knowing how close I came to losing my racing career has sort of inspired me, I guess. Im putting everything Ive got into it.

Earnhardt, in a Chevrolet, said he is optimistic about his chances in the race.

I think our chances are real good here, said Earnhardt, who said he will run Goodyear tires rather than switch to the Hoosiers.

Itll be wide open. They (Goodyear) are trying some stuff that looks real good. Goodyear doesnt tell you when youre testing (what the compound is). You just comment on what each set of tires do, he said.

This track has been good to me, said Earnhardt, the points champion the past two years who has yet to win in 1988.

Elliott, who now lives in Blairsville, Ga., won the last race here in 1987, the Atlanta 500, beating Earnhardt. Elliott has won three times at AIR, as has Earnhardt, who last won here in the 1986 Atlanta 500.

We feel confident well run a good, strong race, said Elliott. For this race, we have the same car we won in at Atlanta late last year. Elliott captured three of the the last four races last year and six overall in 1987. Earnhardt won 12 races last year.

Rudd took last years race in a Thunderbird, followed by Benny Parsons.

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Purdue Overwhelms Memphis State

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - The Purdue Boilermakers needed only 20 minutes of remarkable basketball to put six years of tournament frustration behind them.

This is a new feeling for us, Coach Gene Ready said Saturday after Purdue scored 62 second-half points to overwhelm Memphis State 100-73 in the second round of the NCAA Midwest regional.

It marked the first time in Readys six straight trips to the NCAA tournament that his team has survived the second round.

We get to practice some more, Ready said. Were very happy about the way we have taken another step up the mountain.

The No. 3-ranked Boilermakers , shot poorly from the field in the first half and led only 38-33 over the unranked Tigers at halftime.

But senior forward Todd Mitchell pickfed up the pace on offense and defense in the second half, scoring 14 of his 15 points to lead Purdue to Fridays regional semifinals.

Purdue, 29-3, got 22 points' from senior Troy Lewis and 20 from junior

Melvin McCants, advancing to play Ransas State next Friday at Pontiac, Mich.

When you get over the hump, youve got to keep going, Lewis said. We cant just say, Whew, we got to the regional. Just because we won this way here doesnt mean we can do that in Pontiac.

Lewis, Mitchell and Everette Stephens, Purdues three seniors, were 1-3 in NCAA games before this year. Theyve now evened that mark at 3-3 with easy victories over

Fairleigh Dickinson and Memphis State.

I think theyve got an excellent shot of winning the whole thing, ^aid Memphis State Coach Larry Finch. If they play like today. Pm sure of it.

The Tigers, runners-up in the Metro Conference tournament, closed their season at 20-12.

They had seemed to grab the momentum at the start of the second half when Elliot Perry stole the opening inbounds pass and went the length of the floor for a layup that got

Kansas State Tops DePaul

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Mitch Richmond, an all-America forward averaging 22.9 points a game, proved Saturday he can be an effective decoy.

The 6-foot-5 Ransas State senior pulled the DePaul defenses attention inside, while William Scott was sinking 7-of-8 3-point shots, giving the Wildcats a 66-58 victory in the second round of the NCAA Midwest regional.

My teammates did a good job of drawing the defense in and kicking it out to me on the wings, said Scott, a 6-2 senior who finished with a season-high 23 points, 21 on the 3-pointers. After I hit a couple, my confidence really shot up.

Ransas State, 24-8, the Big Eight runner-up and the nations 20th-ranked team, advanced to play third-ranked Purdue on Friday in the regional semifinals at Pontiac, Mich.

Purdue, which beat Memphis State

100-73 in a second-round game earlier Saturday, defeated Ransas State

101-72 in December.

DePaul, 22-8, shot poorly Saturday and made its quickest exit from the tournament in three years.

Scott found himself consistently

open at the 3-point line as DePauls defense collapsed around Richmond.

When they cheat on Mitch, were very comfortable kicking it out, and Mitch does a good job finding people, Ransas State Coach Lon Rrugersaid.

The two teams combined for 18 3-point goals, 10 by Ransas State.

Our game plan was to run, but we got lulled into a halfcourt game, said DePaul Coach Joey Meyer. They got the tempo going their way.

DEPAUL (S8)

Laux 2-5 0-0 6. Holland 4-5 04) 8. Brandy 2-5 4-6 8. Strickland 7-19 2-4 19, Edwards 3-14 0-0 6, Greene 3-10 0-2 9, Hamby 0-0 0-0 0, Golden 1-104) 2. Totals 22-59 6-12 58. KANSAS ST. (66)

Richmond 6-14 6-7 19, Bledsoe 2-7 0-3 4, Meyer 4-41-2 9, Henson 3-7 2-410, Scott 7-10 2-2 23, Nelson 0-0 04) 0, Glover 04) 0-0 0, Dobbins 0-0 04) 0, McCoy 0-1 1-1 1. Totals 22-43 12-1966.

Halftime-Kansas St. 30, DePaul 29. 3-point goalsDePaul 8-21 (Greene 3-7, Strickland 3-8, Laux 2-5, Edwards 0-1), Kansas St. 10-13 (Scott 7-8, Henson 2-3, Richmond 1-2). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-DePaul 36 (Brandy 11), Kansas St. 28 (Bledsoe 10). AssistsDePaul 17 (Strickland 8), Kansas St. 15 (Henson, Scott 4). Total fouls-DePaul 18, Kansas St. 9. A-10,760.

Richmond scored 11 and Scott had nine in the first half, including a three-pointer with a minute to go that put the Wildcats ahead for good 30-28.

Ransas State led 30-29 at halftime, an(l Scott buried two straight three-pointers to start the second half for a 36-29 lead.

Richmond then hit two critical baskets to keep the Wildcats ahead with less than six minutes to play. He made a 15-footer and a free throw for a three-point play that put them up

55-51 with 5:51 left, and he followed with a 17-foot jumper for a 57-53 lead after Rod Stricklands bank shot had pulled DePaul within two with 5:27 to

go.

Strickland made one of two free throws with 1:37 left to get DePaul within three at 59-56, but Steve Henson made two free throws, Scott made two more and Richmond made three to seal it in the closing seconds.

Richmond finished with 19 points and Henson had 10.

Memphis State within three. But the Tigers would get no closer.

We caught them sleeping and made that first goal, and then it went downhill, Finch said. We shut down two or three of their players during one period, but Jhen I guess the maturity factor came in.

The Boilermakers, bothered in the early going by Memphis States man-to-man press, led by five at halftime after shooting 39 percent from the floor.

But Stephens hit two straight baskets early in the second half to start an 11-0 Purdue run that put the Boilermakers ahead 49-35, and they let the Tigers get no closer than eight the rest of the way.

Purdue shot a remarkable 69 percent from the floor in the second half and 54 percent for the game, its season average.

The victory was revenge of sorts for Ready, who had lost a first-round game at Memphis State in 1984.

Mitchell, held to one point in the first half, came alive in the second period on offense and defense, working free for two alley-oop baskets while helping limit Memphis State to one shot each time down the floor.

Dwight Boyd led the Tigers, who were hurt by early foul trouble, with 18 points. John McLaughlin had 14,

nine of them on late 3-pointers, and Brett Mundt added 13.

Purdue trailed 17-13 with 10 minutes gone as Boyd scored sij quick points to put Memphis Statj ahead. *

Lewis, however, found his outside shot and scored 13 first-half points^ nine of them on 3-pointers, to help the Boilermakers to their five-point halftime lead.

MEMPHIS ST. (73)

Douglas 2-5 2-3 6. Ballard 1-104) 2, Bailey

1-6 0-0 2, Boyd 6-12 6-7 18, Perry 2-8 04) 4, Williams 04) 04) 0, Gibson 2-10 1-2 7, McLaughlin 4-10 2-2 14, McClain 3-5 04) 7, Young 0-2 0-0 0, Mundt 6-12 1-1 13. Totals 27-71 12-1573.

PURDUE (100)

K Jones 2-4 2-6 6, Mitchell 4-9 7-8 15, McCants 7-13 6-9 20, Stephens 4-9 04) 9, Lewis 8-13 2-3 22, Reid 0-1 04) 0. Berning 1-3 1-1 3. Barrett 04) 04) 0, Rea 04) 0-0 0, T Jones 4-6

2-2 10, Ewer 0-0 0-0 0, Burgos 1-1 04) 2, Scheffler 4-6 5-513 Totals 35-65 25-34100

HalftimePurdue 38, Memphis St. 33.

3-point goalsMemphis St. 7-22 (Douglas 0-1, Boyd 0-1, Perry 0-4, Gibson 2-6, McLaughlin 4-8, McClain 1-2)), Purdue 5-14 (Stephens 1-5, Lewis 4-8, Reid 0-1). Fouled outBallard ReboundsMemphis St. 33 (Douglas7), Purdue 47 (K. Jones 8). AssistsMemphis St. 19 (Douglas 6), Purdue 30 (Lewis 7). Total foulsMemphis St. 26, Purdue 17. TechnicalsMemphis St. bench A-10,760.

Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers is the only man to be named the MVP of three NBA title series.

Davies Holds Two Shot

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Laura Davies shot a 3-under-par 69 and took advantage of Robin Waltons problems on the back nine to take a two-shot lead after Saturdays third round of the $300,000 LPGA Tucson Open.

Davies, a rookie from England and the first-round leader, regained the lead when Walton, the second-round leader, took a bogey-6 on the 13th hole.

Davies then birdied the final hole to finish at 10-under 206 after 54 holes on the par-72, 6,243-yard Randolph North Course.

Patty Sheehan carded an erratic even-par 72 and was two shots behind at 208.

Walton, who led by three strokes entering the round, bogeyed five holes on the back nine and wound up at 4-over 76 for a 209 total.

Jan Stephenson, the 1983 Tucson Open champion and runnerup to Bet-

sy Ring last year, posted a 68 and was four shots off the piace at 210.

Sheri Turner carded a 1-over 73 and was at 211.

Davies was six strokes off the pace after the first six holes Saturday as winds of 20 mph kept scores high.

But Davies, who shot a first-round 63, managed three straight birdies and passed Walton, who bogeyed the 10th, nth and 13th holes.

Davies, who won the U.S. Open last year and is exempt from having to qualify for LPGA events, is competing in just her 10th American tournament. She currently ranks 106th on this years money list with $1,233 after missing the cut in the first two tourneys this season and finishing no higher than 53rd in the other two.

Walton is seeking her first career victory. Sheehan, ranked third this season, won the years second tournament, the Sarasota Classic.

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Sooners Crush Auburn, 707-87

ATLANTA (AP) - Auburn Coach Sonny Smith didnt want to put more pressure on No. 4 Oklahoma, but the fact remains: The last two teams to knock Auburn out of the NCAA Tournament went on to win the national championship.

the tournament two years ago and went on to win the title. Indiana did it last year.

Oklahomas a great team, Smith said. Defense: Thats what they beat us with.

when Oklahoma left little doubt atxHit the outcome.

You have to bring your game up to an extra level, King said of a contest that matched two teams with outstanding front lines.

point game, or maybe even closer, Tubbs said. We shot the ball well (54 percent) and anytime we do that, were gonna be extremely hard to beat.

1 wouldn't put that kind of pressure on them, but this team is capable of winning the national championship, Smith said Saturday after the Sooners crushed his Tigers 107-87 in the second round of the NCAA Southeast Regional.

Louisville knock^ Auburn out of

The pressing Sooners defense forced Auburn into 25 turnovers and limited the Tigers to only 34 percent shooting. Only 21 of 23 free throws kept it from being much worse.

Stacey King was the offensive leader for the Sooners, scoring 37 points, including nine during a three-minute span of the second half

Tm playing with a lot more confidence, King said. If you lose, youre out. Im not ready to go home yet. As long as we play with the intensity we played with today, were going to beat a lot of people.

Coach Billy Tubbs said he was surprised by the victory margin.

I thought it would be a six to 10

The Sooners topp^ the 100-point mark for the 19th time this season and became the fifth team to reach that plateau in the tournament. Oklahoma stretched a 55-45 lead with 16 minutes left to 73-52 when King converted a three-point play with 13 minutes to play.

Oklahoma, 32-3, advanced to the regional semifinals in Birmingham,

Ala., next Thursday night.

The Sooners, champions of the Big Eight Conference, never trailed after King ignited a 16-7 run by hitting a short jumper in the lane with 16:54 left in the first half.

Oklahoma built a 10-point lead midway through the half before Auburn rallied to cut the lead to 32-30 on two Johnny Lynn free throws with 7:04 to play.

Oklahoma then got seven points from Mookie Blaylock and four from King in a 13-2 run on its way to a 51-37 halftime lead.

Auburn, 19-11, never got closer

than the 10-point deficit that came when Jeff Moore converted a three-point play with 16:22 to play.

King started the decisive run 22 seconds later, turning the game into a rout.

Blaylock added 21 points for the Sooners and Ricky Grace and Dave Sieger had 15 each. Siegers total came on five 3-point baskets, four of those in the opening half.

Moore led Auburn with 22 points and Chris Morris, who sat out about 15 minutes of the first half with two early fouls, scored 17. Lynn and John Caylor each had 14 for the Tigers.

.UBI RN (87)

Caylor 6-12 0-0 14. Morris 6-13 4-4 17. Moore 5-18 12-13 22, Howard 3-13 0-0 7. Dennison 3-9 0-17. Lynn 4-5 3-314. Geiger 0-12-2 2. Carpenter 2-10 0-0 4, Hester 0-0 0-0 0, McBee 0-0 0^ 0, Walker 0-3 04) 0. Totals 29-8421-23 87 OKL.^HOM.\(107)

Gi-ant 4-10 0-1 8. Sieger 5-9 04) 15. King 14-22 9-12 37, Blaylock 8-14 3-3 21, Grace 5-9 4-4 15. Pollard 0-0 04) 0. Bell 00 04) 0. Mullins 4-6 0-19, Wyley 04) 0-2 0, Martin 1-6 002. Totals 41-7616-23 107.

HalftimeOklahoma 51. Auburn 37. 3-point goalsAuburn 8-24 (Lynn 3-4. Caylor 2-5, Dennison 1-1. .Morris l-'4. Howard 1-6, Carpenter 0-4). Oklahoma 9-17 (Sieger 5-9, Blaylock 2-4, Mullins 1-1, Grace 1-3). Fouled outCaylor, .Morris, Wyley. ReboundsAuburn 57 (Moore 11), Oklahoma 39 (King 9). Assists-Auburn 18 (Howard 8). Oklahoma 31 (Blaylock 9). Total foulsAuburn 24, Oklahoma 23. A NA.

No Troubles Now For Terps

CINCINNATI (AP) - Coach Bob Wade has Marylands basketball program right where he wants it -back in the sports section of newspapers.

The Terrapins were glad to be back in the headlines for something other than the troubles that infested their program in Lefty Driesells reign. Marylands first-round NCAA tour

nament victory over California-Santa Barbara in the Southeast Regional Friday moved the Terrapins into a second-round match against No. 6 Kentucky Sunday.

No. 16 Illinois will play Villanova in the other game at Riverfront Coliseum.

Maryland has rebounded from its woes with an 18-12 record and its first

Garrick's Father^Serves

As Inspiration For Rams

ByTO.MFOREM.ANJr.

.AP Sports W riter CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Tom Garrick Sr. will follow his son and his Rhode Island teammates as far as they go in the NCAA tournament without the privilege of ever getting to see him.

The elder Garrick, blind for the last 43 years, has never seen his wife or any of his eight children. He takes pride in noting that he, a native of South Carolina, met his wife in Pennsylvania without seeing her. Garrick was blinded in April 1945 when he stepped on a mine 100 miles from Berlin during World War II. His wife was a nurse who helped him during his recovery and rehabilitation and they married two years later.

Garrick also has not seen any of his grandchildren, one of whom slept on his lap after the Rams knocked off Syracuse 97-94 in Saturdays second-round game in Chapel Hill. But he has served as an inspiration for the Rams and a source of strength.

I can always boast to everybody

that, out of all of my handicaps and all of my days on the earth. Ive never had to go to jail for my children and Ive never had to go to court for them, he said. And thats a blessing for them. But I always say, with (Jods help, I cant go wrong.

Rhode Island Coach Tom Penders has developed a special respect for Garricks son.

I couldnt be happier for any other player, Penders said. Ive been blessed with some great kids over the years, but Ive never had a kid thats as well-rounded or classy as Tom Garrick.

When Earl Duncans 3-point shot to tie the game spun out of the rim and the buzzer sounded, the younger Garrick did a half-court victory run. All the time, Garrick was staring at three seats in the lower level of the Dean Smith Center where his father, sister Stacy and older brother, John, were seated.

I think hes one of the greatest, the elder Garrick said. Im just so happy for him and myself because when he came out of high school,

everybody wanted to recruit him as a (Division II) player. He felt he could play (Division I) ball.

Garrick, a senior, proved he could perform on the Division I level, averaging 20 points per game in the regular season and leading Rhode Island within striking distance of top-ranked Temple for the 'Atlantic 10 title.

As for inspiration, the Garricks help each other. The elder Garrick is a craftsman, and he has used blindness to build his attitude.

If you want to do something bad enough, you can if you put your mintte and heart in it, the elder Garrick said.

Sitting through the second game in Chapel Hill and later joined by his son, the elder Garrick said he will be in East Rutherford for the semifinals, and Stacy added, and well all probably be at that one.

And a trip to Kansas City, maybe? And I believe theyre going all the way, Garrick said. I always believe theyll go all the way.

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tournament victory under Wade, in his second year coach as Driesells successor in the turmoil following the death of Len Bias.

Weve gotten Maryland off the front page and back into the sports pages, Wade said Saturday. I think this has really helped as far as our program and our recruitment. Marylands program was in tatters when Wade made the jump from coaching at Dunbar High School in Baltimore. He inherited a team that had no seniors and seven new players, directing it to a 9-17 finish in what he figured was the first year of a four-year rebuilding plan.

Everything was in disarray, and I had to regroup the kids, Wade said. That was my first and most important problem.

The Terrapins have regrouped behind the slick guard play of Keith Gatlin and Rudy Archer and the inside strength of Brian Williams, Derrick Lewis and Tony Massenburg. Lewis had 25 points, most of them on inside baskets, to lead the Terrapins to a 92-82 victory in the first round.

The inside strength could be the most important factor against Kentucky, a team that likes to push the ball upcourt quickly with its guard tandem of Rex Chapman and Ed Davender.

Its going to boil down not to the backcourt matchup but to a battle of the boards, Wade said. If we can rebound well, it can neutralize their backcourt.

Davender scored a career-high 30 points and Chapman had 23 in Kentuckys 99-84 first-round victory over Southern. Coach Eddie Sutton agreed with Wade that the Wildcats, 26-5, will have to rebound well Sunday to stop Marylands year-long rebound.

The game probably will be won on which team does the best job on the boards, Sutton said. Were more of a finesse team; theyre more of a power team.

The Wildcats have a major advantage playing at Riverfront Coliseum, located about 80 miles north of their campus. Kentucky fans packed the Coliseum for the Wildcats first-round game.

It does give you the feeling of a homecourt advantage, Sutton said.

Villanova and Illinois will be on more of an equal footing when they meet in the second game. Villanova, 22-12, beat Arkansas 82-74 in the first

round, and Illinois outlasted Texas-San Antonio 81-72 to improve to 23-9.

The teams played each other early in the regular season, when . Villanova built a large second-half lead and then held on to win by two points.

Were a lot different, and I think theyre a lot different, Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said. Theyre playing with a lot of ag-gressivenesss. Lowell Hamilton didnt play a lot of minutes back then . because he was hurt.

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Ailing Azinger Clings To Lead

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Paul Azinger was threatening to run away from the field midway through Saturdays third round of the $750,000 Bay Hill Classic. But he knew it wasnt going to happen.

I was woozy when I woke up this morning; very, very dizzy, Azir^er said. The floor was spinning. I was so dizzy, I had to sit down in the shower.

Azinger said he took some medication and slept until early afternoon, when he went out to attempt to protect a four-shot lead in cold, windy weather he likened to the conditions usually found at the British Open.

Halfway through the round, his lead had increased to six shots. But then his physical condition caught up to him. ^ ^

Azinger, the 1987 Player of the Year, bogeyed three of the last five holes as Tom Kite, who matched the days best round with a 69, chopped five shots off Azingers advantage over the last seven holes to pull to within one shot.

I was fortunate to shoot what I did, Azinger said after his 2-over-par 73. I could have shot 80.

down to fix a ball mark. Thats how low I felt.

Azingers final bogey, on the 18th hole, left him at 205, eight under par and a single shot in front of Kite.

Kites birdie on the final hole finished off a 69 and completed a two-shot swing on the final hole that left the 1982 Bay Hill Champion at 206.

"I was just trying to be as patient as I could. I didnt even want to bend

Obviously, Im very pleased, Kite said. It really didnt look like Paul was going to let anybody back in the tournament, the way he was playing." Azingers problems began on the 14th hole, where he three-putted

for bogey. He drove into a bunker, hit the lip coming out and had to make a 15-footer for bogey on the 16th, hen drove into the left rough and bogeyed the 18th, moments after Kite had hit a 5-iron to within a couple of feet of the pin for a birdie.

It was another two shots back to 44-year-old Dave Eichelberger, who fought his way to a 71 and a 208 total.

Andrew Magee and defending champion Payne Stewart were the only others in the field within six shots of the leader going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $135,000 first prize.

Magee was at 209 after a 73. Stewart had a 70 and was at 210.

it was a tough day to play a tough golf course, said Tom Watson, the five-time British Open champion who could do no better than match par-71. He was at 215.

Australian Greg Norman, who took double-bogey 6 on the 18th hole, was one stroke higher after a 73. Ian Woosnam of Wales, opening a four-tournament American swing, had a 70 and was at 213.

Dan Forsman was the only other man in the surviving field of of 72 able to break 70 in the extremely difficult conditions. Like Kite, he had a 69 and was at 214.

SMU Coach Praises Devils

Scores after the third round Saturday in the $750,000 Bav Hill Golf Classic tournament being played on tlie 7.103-yard, par 30-35- 71 Bay Hill CluD course:

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Southern Methodist Coach Dave Bliss held nothing back after watching fifth-ranked Duke dismantle the Mustangs.

That epitomizes the best in college basketball, Bliss said of Duke after the Blue Devils defeated the Mustangs 94-79 in the second round of the NCAA basketball tournament.

They have no weaknesses. ... They pass the ball so well. They are known for their defense, but their passing, thats what I admire most, Bliss said. Danny Ferry is the best passer since (Larry) Bird and Billy Bradley. He has phenomenal gifts.

He has great hands and great judgment, which makes for a great passer.

The Mustangs held Ferry to 12 points, but couldnt contain Kevin Strickland, who had a career-high 31 points,

Thats the thing, we did a great job on Ferry. I mean he was not able to make the shots he usually makes, Bliss said. But you cant leave (Alaa) Abdelnaby open like that.

Abdelnaby, the Blue Devils 6-foot-10 sophomore reserve center, hit all six of his shots and finished with 13 points.

Thats been our weakness all year

Louisville Defeats BYU

long, our inside defense. Weve been able to cover it up with our press, but they handled our press so well.

The Blue Devils are finding they have more room these days with opponents focusing on Ferry, the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year.

Everyone is concentrating on Danny right now and probably will the rest of his career at Duke, Blue Devils Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. That fact that our other guys are seeing openings and taking advantage of it, thats what pleases me so much.

ATLANTA (AP) - Pervis Ellison scored 24 points as Louisville pounded I9th-ranked Brigham Young 97-76 Saturday night in the second round of the NCAA Southeast Region tournament. ^

10-0 run to take a 51-42 lead at the half. BYU, 26-6, could get no closer than nine points in the second half, the last time at 65-56.

Louisville will play fourth-ranked Oklahoma in the region semifinals on Thursday in Birmingham, Ala. Oklahoma advanced by crushing Auburn 107-87 in Saturdays opening game.

Ellison had 14 points in the first half as the Cardinals, 24-10, who won the national title two years ago, overcame a 12-2 deficit and used a

The Cardinals outscored the Cougars 20-6 over the next eight minutes and took a 23-point lead at 85-62 with 6:06 left. Reserve center Felton Spencer led the way with eight points.

Spencer 6-10 4-516, Hawl^ (M) 0-0 0, Fraley 0-10-0 0. Olliges 0-00-00, Robinson 04) 0-0 0, Hughes 0-10-0 0. Totals 37-7319-24 97. BRIGHAM YOUNG (76)

M.Smith 8-20 1-2 21, Chatman 7-11 5-619, Usevitch 2-4 9-1013, Haws 2-5 0-0 5, Toolson 3-7 04) 9, Taylor 2-40-04, Call 0-10-00, Astle 0-0 0-0 0, Herring 04) 0-0 0, Bryan 04) 2-2 2, Tost 1-2 1-2 3, Wolfe 04) 0-0 0. Totals 25-54 18-2276.

HalftimeLouisville 51, Bngam Young 42.3-point goalsLouisville 4-9 (Payne 4-5,

tx. O-UVIIIV KVOW - ...J- - ^

Fraley 0-1, L.Smith 0-3), Brigham Young 8-18 ('M.Smith 4-9, Toolson 3-5, Haws 1-2,

0*10 UVl.Olimil IWIOVH Vy -

Taylor 0-1, Call 0-1). Fouled outNone. ReboundsLouisville 36 (Ellison 8),

LOUISVILLE (97)

Payne 6-11 0-0 16, Crook 6-14 0-0 12. Ellison 10-15 4-7 24, Williams 2-4 7-8 11. L Smith 4-11 4-4 12, Abram 3-6 04) 6,

Brigham Young 36 (M.Smith 11). 'Assists-Louisville 29 (Williams 12),

Brigham Young 19 (Haws 5). Total fouls-Loulsville 17, Brigham Young 24. A-14,528.

Strickland said, Just (Ferrys) presence on the court makes me a better player. He*s our force so people will concentrate on him. ... But Danny realizes when his shots arent falling. Hes looking to hit the open man.

Bliss said the final 72 minutes of the first half was when Duke, 26-6, took control. The Blue Devils outscored SMU 21-7 during that span to take a 52-35 halftime lead.

We got through a tough period and we got some control of the game, Bliss said. We had a lot of things go against us, most of them our own doing. Their defense created problems for our big men who arent used to getting defensed like that. Krzyzewski, on the same point in the game, said, I dont know if we can play too much better than we did the last 10 minutes of the first half. Kato Armstrong, who scored 16 points after getting 29 in the Mustangs first-round victory, said Billy King never let him get free.

He played great defense, said Armstrong, who made six of 22 shots. He stay^ in front of me and he picked me up full-court.

The Mustangs, who have shot better than 60 percent six times this year, finished with a 48.4 percent shooting average after making 13 of 29 in the first half.

We didnt hit our normal perimeter shots because we werent getting the normal amount of time to set them up, Bliss said.

Paul Azinger Tom Kite

Dave Eiclielberger Andrew Magee Payne Stewart Safidy Lyle Craig Stadler Scotf Verplank Bobby Wadkins David Frost Bruce Lietzke Griff Rudolph Buddv Gardner Ian (Voosnam Tommy Nakajima Mac OGrady Steve Jones Dan Forsman Dave Rummells Nick Price Andy Bean Joey Sindelar Bob Murphy Dave Barr

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Conley Rally Tops Chargers

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Kervin Vines ripped a two-run homer over the left-centerfield fence in the bottom of the sixth inning Friday to help lift D.H. Conley to a 6-4 victory over Ayden-Grifton in non-conference baseball action.

Vines roundtripper capped off a three-run sixth for the Vikings as they battled back from an earlier 4-2 deficit. The win evened Conleys mark at 1-1 for the season, while the Chargers slipped to 0-2.

Youve got to give our guys a lot of credit today, Conley head coach Alan Wilson said following the victory. We are playing without three of our top hitters because of the state basketball tournament. They showed a lot of courage out there today. It was definitely a big win for us. Freshman pitcher Hal Conger went the distance on the mound for the Vikings to secure the win. Conger struck out eight, while dishing out eight hits.

He (Conger) threw a good game for us, Wilson said. He had shown me in some scrimmages that he could throw strikes so I wanted to show him (by letting him go the distance) that I had confidence in him.

After a scoreless two innings out the outset of the game, the Chargers struck first when Ronnell Peterson reached on an error and later scored in the inning for a 1-0 lead on another Viking miscue.

The Vikings shook off the Charger run by tabulating a pair of runs in the bottom half of the third to take a 2-1 lead. William Crandell reached base first for Conley on a error, followed by catcher Robbie Nichols, who was struck by a Gene Stancil pitch. Travis Clemoms then brought the runs in with a base hit to left field.

Ayden-Grifton then exploded for a 4-2 lead in the top of the fifth with a four-hit performance in the inning.

Peterson started the inning off with a double. Ty Little then added a single. Both runners managed to

score on wild pitches by Conger. Stephen Tucker then smacked an extra bases shot to left field and later scored thanks to a sacrifice fly by Gary Eubanks.

In the bottom half of the fifth, Ayden-Grifton head coach Chris Ross had to remove starting pitcher Stancil from the mound due to a nagging shoulder injury. Ross replaced Stancil with Billy Miller. Stancil left the game with three strikeouts, while only allowing a trio of Viking hits.

Conley quickly cashed in on the pitching change with a run in the inning. Nichols reached base following a Charger error and later managed to score when Clemons drilled a triple tocenterfield.

At the outset of the Vikings half of the sixth, Miller issued walks to both Gray Mills and Jeff Best. A sacrifice fly brought Mills in with the first run of the inning and set the stage for Vines heroics.

The biggest problem we have right now is that we dont have a bullpen, Ross said after the game.

I had to take (Stancil) out because of his shouldler problems. That definitely was the key to the game today. If we dont get somebody that we can count on For consistency to come out of our bullpen within the

next few non-conference games, it could be a very long year.

Conley returns to action Tuesday hosting Farmville Central at home, while the Chargers will also be back on the diamond Tuesday with a game

scheduled

Carteret.

at home against West

Ayden-Grifton 001 030 0 4 8 3 D.H. Conley 002 013 x 6 4 3 Stancil, Miller (5) and Cannon; Conger and Nichols.

Farmville, Greene Capture Friday Baseball Victories

Steppin' Out

Ayden-Griftons Stephen Tucker takes the throw to force out D.H. Conleys Donald Perkins (11) during action in the second in

ning of their non-conference baseball game Friday. Conley gained a 6-4 win in the contest. (Reflector photo by Thomas Forrest)

Clemson Bows Out Of NIT To Southern Mississippi

HAHIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -derrek Hamilton scored 18 points and Randolph Keys provided a second-half spark Friday night as Southern Mississippi opened defense of its National Invitation Tournament championship by defeating Clemson 74-69 in a first-round game.

Southern Mississippi, 19-10, advances to the second round of the 32 team tournament next Monday or Tuesday. Clemson, the last-place team in the Atlantic Coast Conference, finished 14-15.

CLEMSON

Marshall

Pryor

Campbell

Kincaid

Davis

Jones

Mitchell

Bruce

Totals

SO. MISS.

Pettus

Fisher

Keys

White

Hamilton

Hinton

Brown

Chancellor

Totals

MP FG FT RAF Pt

40 3- 7 1- 2 1 5 0 7

36 7- 8 1- 2 5 2 2 15

31 7-12 2- 2 6 2 2 16

37 5-10 3- 3 1 4 2 14 36 6-11 3- 4 12 0 4 15

11 1- 2 0- 0 0 2 0 2

40-20-01000 50-00-00010 200 29-52 10-13 28 15 11 69

MP FG

36 3- 7 31 4- 8 31 6-18 34 5-10

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

R A F Pt

2 6 2 6 1 1 1 11

5 3 3 13

6 0 2 13

33 7-13 4- 4 6 3 3 18 22 4- 4 3- 4 5 1 2 11 12 1- 4 0- 0 3 0 '1 2 1 0-00-00000 200 304 10-14 29 14 14 74

Southern Mississippi trailed 66-64 with 2:52 to play nut scored 10 straight points, including reserve Jurado Hintons go-ahead basket with 2:01 to play. After the Golden Eagles took a 37-35 halftime lead, neither team could manage more than a five-point edge before USMs. late breakaway.

After a basket by Clemsons Elden Campbells broke a 64-all tie. Southerns Randy Pettus tied it with a jumper from the key and Hinton made a bank shot inside following a Clemson turnover. The run included two free throws and a basket by Hamilton.

Clemson had been charged with only two personal fouls until the final minute and couldnt send Southern to the free throw line except with an intentional foul, so the Tigers had trouble getting the ball back. Clemsons Tim Kincaid hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer.

John White and Keys added 13 points apiece for Southern Mississippi Keys scored nine in the second

half and Casey Fisher and Hinton each had 11.

ROBERSONVILLE - Farmville Central rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh inning, then finally topped home-standing Roanoke, 6-5, in an extra-inning baseball game , Friday.

The contest went nine innings before it was finally decided.

Roanoke took the lead in the first, scoring a single run. Bob Harris walked, stole second and scored when David Ward reached on an error.

Roanoke added two in the second inning for a 3-0 lead. The'Redskins push^ over another in the fifth to make it 4-0. Mike James hit a solo homer to account for the last run.

But in the top of the seventh, their backs to the wall, the Jaguars rallied to tie it up, scoring four times. Howard Collins led off with a single and Billy Barnhill walked. Eddie Little singled in Collins and Alexander Daniels got a hit to score Barnhill. Mike Vandiford then doubled over both Little and Daniels with the tying run.

Farmville then took the lead for the first time with a run in the top of the eighth, but Jesse Carlyle tied it up for the Redskins with a solo home run, making it 5-5.

Finally, in the ninth, Farmville pushed over the winning run. Chris Ross walked, stole second and scored on Barnhills double.

' Collins led the Farmville hitting with three while Barnhill, Little and George Burnette each had two. Carlyle had two hits to lead Roanoke.

The win boosted Farmville to 2-0 on the year, while Roanoke falls to 0-2. The Jaguars travel to Conley on Tuesday while Roanoke visits North Pitt that same day.

Farmville C 000 000 411-6 13 2

Roanoke...............120 010 0105 6 2

Daniels, Burnette (6) and Terrell; James, Raynor (7) and Raynor, Staton (7).

Greene Centrral 7

North Lenoir.............4

LAGRANGE - Greene Central took an early lead, then held off North Lenoir to capture a 7-4 baseball victory Friday afternoon.

The Rams pushed over two runs in the top of the first to take the lead for good. With one away, Walt McKeel reached on an error and Tommy Eason singled him to third. Courtesv runner Shay Beamon stole second, and both runners scored on Allen Vandifords single.

The Rams added another run in the third, then pushed over two more in the top of the fifth to make it 5-0. Chris Hooker singled and stole second. T.J. Johnson got a base hit and stole second. Hooker scored on McKeels infield grounder, and Eason hit a sacrifice fly to plate Johnson.

North Lenoir broke the ice with two in the bottom of the inning, then added two more in the sixth. Greene Central got single runs in the sixth and seventh, the former coming on a solo homer by Ricky Freeman.

No one had more than one hit for the Rams, while Heath and Sutton each collected a pair for the Hawks.

Greene Central, 2-0, was scheduled to play Rose on Saturday in Greenville.

Greene Central..........201 021 17 6 i

North Lenoir.............000 022 9-4 5 4

Hooker, Hill (3), McKell (5), Letchworth (6), Britt (6) and Eason; Heath, Copeland (5) and Jackson, Herring (3).

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.Clemson...................................35 34-69

So. Miss...................................37 37-74

. 3-point goals Clemson M: Kincaid 1-1. Southern Mississippi 4-15: Pettus 0-3, Fisher 1-3, White 2-5. Keys 1-4.

Turnovers Clemson 15, Southern Mississippi U.

Technical fouls Campbell.

Officials Harvey, Stlgliano.

A-7,116

Graf, Sabatini Win In Upton

KEYBISCAYNE,Fla.lAP)-Top seed Steffi Graf and No. 3 Gabriela .Sabatini closed out victories with ;9econd-set shutouts in the third round .of the $2.1 million Lipton Interna-tional Players Championships.

Graf recovered from a slow start to ^beat Rosaiyn Fairbank of San Diego :7-6 (7-0), 64). Sabatini ousted Lisa . Bonder of Largo, Fla., 6-2,64).

; No. 8 Zina Garrison of Houston fell

to Elna Reinach of South Africa in ^ three sets. No. 13 Nathalie Tauziat of .France beat Radka Znibakova of : Czechoslovakia in three sets.

No. 1 mens seed Mats Wilander of ISweden beat 21-year-oId Alexander Volkov of the Soviet Union 6-3,6-7 (7-5 ) . 6 - 4 , 6 - 2 .

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Rose Tops New Bern In Softball

NEW BERN Rose High Schools girls softball team gained a 7-2 victory over New Bern Friday, taking their second win of the young season.

The Rampettes got all the runs they needed in the first inning, scoring three tinves. Gina Parrott reached on an error and Amy Barr walked. Both then scored on a triple by Cammie Smith. Smith scored the third run when Joann Brown grounded out.

New Bern came back with one in the second, but Rose added two more in the fourth on a home run by Andrea Rogers for a 5-1 edge. New Bern cut it back to 5-2 with one in the bottom of the fourth but Rose then added single runs in the fifth and sixth to wrap up the scoring.

Susan Gurley had three of the four New Bern hits in the game while no one had more than one hit for Rose.

The Rampettes, now 2-1 on the season, play host to New Bern in a return match on Tuesday.

Rose.........................300 211 0-7 6 2

New Bern..................010 100 02 4 7

WP Amy Barr (2-1)

Manning Named Golf All-American

WASHINGTON - Paul Manning, a senior at Washington High School and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning of Washington, has been named to All-America honors by the World Series of Junior Golf.

Manning, 17, played in several events on The Junior Tour this past year. The tour includes five events across the country. Approximately 1,000 juniors participated in the tour.

Manning placed second in the Houston,

Texas, tournament.

In the final listing of players, 25 boys were chosen to the all-American ranks and four girls were selected. Manning was ranked 10th among the boys.

Bill Moore of Citrus Heights, Calif., was the top-ranked golfer on the tour with 26712 points earned. Manning finished with 190V2. Moore won two of the five tournaments.

Manning took seventh place in the final event on the tour, held at Amelia Island, Fla.,

in late February. He finished with a 152, just , ^ , .r,

five shots off the lead of Tony DuPre of Newport Beach, Calif., who had a 147. Moore tied for fourth with a 151, while Joon Lee, who beat Manning in the Texas tournament, finished in a tie for 10th with a 157.

Shad Tennis Tourney Scheduled

GRIFTON - The Grifton Shad Festival tennis tournament will be held April

16-17 as one of the features of the festival, which runs April 13-17.

Doubles events will be played in mens open, womens open, mixed, men s

35 and over and womens 35 and over with championship and consolation

trophies in each class.

. The deadline for entries is April 3. Applications are available in a number of area sporting goods stores, or by contacting tournament director Ed Rhem at 129 Niblick Rd., Grifton, 28530, or by calling 919-524-4075.

Run Set For Shad Festive April 17

GRIFTON The Spring Shad Run, which includes a 1-mile, a 5-kilometer and a 10-K run, will be held on April 17 during the April 13-17 Grifton .ShadFestival.

All courses are TAC certified and race times are 2:30 p.m., 3 p.m. and 3.45

^ The deadline for applications is April 1 for the $8 fee. After that date, registration will be $10. Applications may be obtained from the Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530, or by calling 919-524-4075.

Trophies will be presented to the youngest runner and to the oldest runner of the day, to overall winners in each of the events and to age group winners.

Ayden-Grifton JVs Down Conley

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons junior varsity baseball team defeated

D.H. Conley Friday, 8-2. , . . .. u * v.

Ayden-Grifton was led by John Quick and Ricky Adams with two hits each while Brian Haddock pitched the victory, going the distance.

Conleys attack was led by David ONeal with two hits Ayden-Grifton is now 2-0 and will travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

CINCINNATI (AP) - No. 6 Kentucky went out of its element to make at least one believer in the NCAA tournament.

Kentucky used a second-half spurt to pull away from pesky Southern and advance to the second round of the NCAA Southeast Regional with a 99-84 victory Friday night.

The Wildcats, 26-5, committed 25 turnovers and got caught up in Southerns run-and-gun style. Southern, 24-7, averages 96 points per game, the third-highest total in the country.

The fact that Kentucky did it better impressed Southern Coach Ben Jobe, whose team lost to No. 1 Temple by 37 points during the regular season.

Theyve got more firepower than Temple, Jobe said. Theyre just as physical. I think they could beat Temple ... If it comes down to them and a No. 1 team. Id put my money on Kentucky.

Kentuckys second-round opponent Sunday afternoon will be Maryland, 18-12, which beat California-Santa Barbara 92-82 Friday night.

Villanova, 22-12, will play No. 16 Illinois, 23-9, in the other second-round game Sunday. Villanova beat Arkan

sas 82-74 Friday, and Illinois beat Texas-San Antonio 82-72.

Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton is looking for his team t return to a more msciplined style of play against Maryland or risk an upset.

Well certainly have to play much better than we did tonight to beat the Terrapins, Sutton said.

With a Riverfront Coliseum crowd of 15,562 on their side, the Wildcats used a 16-2 spurt midway through the second half to finally shake loose of Southern. Ed Davender had a career-high 30 points and Rex Chapman added 23.

They had a heck of a pace, Chapman said. Thats not the way were going to want to play throughout the tournament. Maryland 92, Cal-Santa Barbara 82 Kentucky will play a Maryland team basking in a victory that helped ease the sting of the programs recent turmoil.

Maryland used an inside power game to subdue California-Santa Barbara in the second half and gets its first tournament victory for Bob Wade. The second-year coach replaced Lefty Driesell in the turmoil following the death of Len Bias.

This means a lot to us, to this particular program, Wade said.

For a while Friday night, it lookpd tike just another setback for Maryland.

UC-Santa Barbara shot 69 percent in the first half to build a 44-39 lead. Maryland center Brian Williams committed his fourth foul with 13:27 to play to put the Gauchos in the bonus.

I thought we were in trouble, Wade said. I was kind of worried at that point.

Not to fear. Six-foot-7 forward Derrick Lewis moved in toward the basket and single-handedly took control of the game.

Lewis scored 14 of Marylands 21 points in a 10-minute stretch to help the Terrapins take a nine-point lead. He finished with 18 second-half points and 25 overall, Overpowering the Gauchos underneath the basket.

In the second half they (the officials) let us play, Lewis said. A lot of fouls that I thought would be called werent.

UC-Santa Barbara couldnt keep up in its first NCAA tournament appearance, finishing at 22-7.

They wore us down in the second

half, guard Brian Shaw said. They really pumped the ball inside and got their adrenalin flowing and took it to

us.

CAL-SB DeHart Gray McArthur Johnson l^w Westbeld Doyle Davenport Elliott Totals

MARYLAND

Massenberg

Lewis

WiUiams

GaUin

Archer

Hood

McCoy

Dickerson

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 6-10 2- 2 1 2 4 18

14 0-20-0201 0 26 3- 5 3- 4 8 0 4 9

32 5-10 0- 0 0 4 3 14

40 5-13 1- 1 6 5 3 14

8 0-0 1-2 30 8-14 4-6 22 1- 4 2-3 1 0-0 2-2

0 0 2 1 7 1 4 20 3 6 0 4 0 0 12

200 28-58 15-20 27 18 22 82

MP FG

36 4- 4

37 11-15 23 3- 6 40 33 16 11

FT RAF Pt

3- 4 2- 6 5- 6 8-13 2- 2 3- 6 11-12

0-3 2-2

1-3 0-0 0-0 0-0

4 11 4 25 4 11

2 23 1 18 0 2

3 2 0 0

200 30-50 25-32 27 17 18 92

Cal-SB.......................................44 38-82

Maryland ...........................39 53-92

Three-point goalsCal-Santa-Barbara 11-20: DeHart 4-8, Johnson 4-6, Shaw 3-5, Doyle 0-1. Maryland 7-16; Gatlin 5-8, Lewis 1-1, Archer 1-2, Hood 0-3, McCoy 0-2.

TurnoversCal-Santa Barbara 15, Maryland 12.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsShea, McDonald. Showalter. A-16,562 (at Riverfront Coliseum).

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B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 20,1988

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Calling Spring Turkeys

While turkey hunting in the spring can be extremely challenging, it also can be the most fulfilling time of year to hunt. For best results, you must be familiar with several key types of calls which, if used correctly with proper planning and preparation, will help you bring home a grand old spring tom.

FUiy Eye, an avid turkey hunter who has won several national turkey calling championships, offers these suggestions for bagging a spring turkey.

Z Making a turkey gobble - There are three calls a hunter can use other than a turkey call to make a tom talk: an owl hooter, a crow call and a hawk call. The owl hooter is a natural sound of the woods and one to which a turkey will normally gobble.

^ Setting up on a turkey Once the tom has answered your call and you know where he is located, you must find the best position in the woods to call that gobbler to you. If youve scouted before your hunt, you should be able to take a stand along a route that the gobbler would naturally use to move a hen.

Furthermore, you should:

Always make it easy for the gobbler to come to you.

Make sure you dont have water between you and the tifrkey that he must cross.

Be certain there are no old fences, roads or thick brush for the turkey to cross.

Set up where the turkey cant spot you from long distances. If possible, you should be able to bag the bird as soon as you see it.

Dont set up with brush or bushes on either side of your stand that would prevent you from being able to swing your shotgun to take a shot.

Have a tree larger than your shoulders at your back to lean against to break up your silhouette.

Now youre ready to call.

Z Calling the Turkey - Always start with a soft calling if the turkey is close so you wont spook him. If the turkey doesnt answer, or answers some distance from you, you can use a box call. Usually the box call is the easiest one to learn to use, and the hunter can produce a loud sound that can be heard for a long distance. However, as the turkey comes closer. Eye suggests using either a slate call or a mouth diaphragm call to work the bird toward your location.

If the bird answers you, and the next time you call hes closer than he was before, then theres little need for you to call anymore. The purpose of a turkey call is to make the bird come to you. So once he starts moving toward you, you may only need to let him know where you are with some light clucks and yelps on either the box, slate or mouth diaphragm call.

If the turkey refuses to come to you, back out of the area as quietly and cautiously as possible, move to another calling position to the left or right, change calls and attempt to call the bird once again. Changing calls is an important tactic for success. If you have used a box call and the turkey wont come, a mouth diaphragm or a slate call may lure him to you.

:: Taking the Tough Tom - One of the hardest gobblers to call is the one that has his harem of hens with him. He doesnt want to leave them for a chance to meet an unidentified voice in the woods. Therefore, Eye suggests trying to get the boss hen excited by making her think theres a rival to her authority. This should cause her to come in. The boss hen will bring the rest of the flock, including the gobbler, to where you are hunting. Often, demanding and loud yelping or cutting (a series of fast, aggressive putts) will pull the dominant hen, flock and gobbler to where you are set up.

A gobbler that stays in the middle of a field and wont respond to calling may still be taken by using a simple technique to spook the bird in order to get him to move. First, change your location by getting up, walking to the edge of the field and slowly beginning to move around the perimeter of the field, making yourself visible to the turkey. When he sees you, hell run into the woods and you should follow him, entering the woods at the same spot as the turkey. Then set up again, wait 20 minutes and begin calling again.

If you are in an area with high hunting pressure, where the birds have probably heard every man-made call. Eye says soft clucks and yelps made on a box call are the best to call the bird in.

But even in high-pressure areas, dont forget the basics: be still, stay quiet, dont run and dont get in a hurry. Make the bird think that youre a turkey and take it easy. Patience is the key to success, especially in the spring.

Fishing Club to Meet Slow Trolling for Kings will be the topic of the March meeting of the Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club.

The group will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Statonsburg Road.

Report Fisheries Violations Four toll-free numbers are available to report marine fisheries violations or to request information about marine fisheries.

The numbers are 1-800-682-2632 (Morehead City office); 1-800-338-7804 (Washington office); 1-800-248-4536 (Wilmington office) and 1-800-338-7805 (Elizabeth City office).

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Murray State Dunks Pack

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Prior to the NCAA Midwest Regional, North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano said the first game of the post-season tournament is by far the most difficult to win.

He was right.

His 14th-ranked Wolfpack, heavily favored to beat Murray State, became one of the biggest upset victims in this years tournament when they lost 78-75 in a first-round game Friday.

Murray State was seeded just 14th and was making its first appearance in the tournament since 1969. But the Racers Uk^ command in the second half and held their composure down the stretch.

Its different if the underdog isnt talented, said Valvano, .whose Atlantic Coast Conference team finished 24-8. But theyre a nice basketball team.

Decision Was Hard To Make

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Bears President Michael McCaskey says it was a tough decision not to match Washingtons five-year, $6-million offer for linebacker Wilber Marshall, the first NFL All-Pro to change teams as a free agent.

However, we looked carefully at our options and are unified in our position, McCaskey said Friday. Wilber is a fine football player, and we wish him the best.

As compensation for losing Marshall, the Bears will receive two No. 1 draft picks from Washington, one this year and one in 1989.

The deal made Marshall the highest-paid defensive player in pro football history.

Wilber is a great addition to the Redskins, Washington General Manager Bobby Beathard said. It isnt often a player of his caliber is available.

The only other NFL free-agent transfer took place 11 years ago when Norm Thompson, a comerback, went from St. Louis to Baltimore.

We never underestimate anybody in the NCAAs. I dont think Murray needs any defense of their record or performance.

In Fridays other first-round games, second-seeded and eighth-ranked Pitt pulled away late to beat Eastern Michigan 108-90, Vanderbilt beat Utah State 80-77 and Kansas beat 18th-ranked Xavier 85-72.

Murray State plays Kansas in Sundays second round, with Pitt playing Vanderbilt.

This is what collegiate sports are all about, Murray State Coach Steve Newton said.. I told em to go out tonight and play shirts and skins and see what we can do.

What the Racers did was ride Jeff Martin and Don Mann the s(Kall-ed M&M Boys to their 22nd victory in 30 games. Martin, despite three first-half fouls, scored 23 points and Mann had 16 - 12 coming from 3-pointrange.

Two 3-pointers by Mann triggered a 9-0 run late in the first had that gave the Racers a 35-32 lead that they never relinquished. They led by five at halftime and stretched it to 11 at one point in the secon half.

Vinny Del Negro, who led the Wolfpack with 16 points, sparked a run that brought North Carolina State within 65-63 with 5:24 remaining. Then Murray State got help from a couple lesser-known players Chris Ogden and Carl Sias - to thwart the comeback.

Sias hit a jumper and a short bank shot, and Ogaen followed three straight Racer buckets as Murray State held a 75-71 lead with 57 seconds remaining.

Basically, Don and Jeff are our scorers, Ogden said. It just happened today that my offense was clicking. I was going to the boards strong and getting some second shots.

The Wolfpack had a chance to tie the game with a 3-point shot by Del Negro with one second left, but it rattled off the rim and the buzzer sounded.

Its a dream come true for this ball club, said Newton. Just to play here in the first place, and of course a victory is what its all about. Kansas 85, Xavier 72

To advance to the round of 16 next

week in Detroit, his Racers will need to get past a Kansas team that played an inspired game to beat Xavier. Danny Manning scored 24 points and MUt Newton had 21, and each grabbed a dozen rebounds.

Kansas, 22-ll< had a 19-point halftime lead and widened it to 26, which was enough to hold off a second-half Xavier rally that saw the Musketeers climb within eight points.

Hey, were going on. Im thrilled to death, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. When youve been tlutHigh what these kids have been throu^ this year, I mean its an unbelievable accomplishment.

The Jayhawks have been bothered by injuries and academic casualties. A key injury belonged to point guard Kevin Pritchard, who hurt a knee in the first round of the Big Eight tournament last week.

Brown, who had said it would be wishful thinking to believe the Jayhawks could beat Xavier, 26-4, without Pritchard, got 33 minutes out ofhisso{^omore.

There was a big emotional lift to get Kevin back, Manning said. We just wanted to come together. Pittsburgh 108, E. Michigan 80

Pitt, 24-6, led by six points with four minutes remaining before pulling away down the stretch. The Panthers of the Big East got 31 points from Charles Smith, who topped the 2,000-point mark for his career.

We earned a lot of respect, Eastern Michigans Lorenzo Neely said. The Hurons of the MidAmerican Conference wound up 22-8. We hung right in there throughout the game until the end.

VanderbUt80.UtahSt77

The coaches of Vanderbilt and Utah State, C.M. Newton and Rod Tueller, said their matchup could be a dandy and they were right. The victorious Commodores, 19-10, got a career-high 20 points and 10 rebounds from Frank Komet, plus 20 points from Will Perdue, to hang on.

We gambled that they would not shoot the ball on the perimeter and the gamble paid off, Newton said. Uncharacteristically, they didnt shoot well from the outside.

Utah State, champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament, were 6H)f-22 from 3-point range. The Aggies wound up 2140.

MURRAY ST.

Ogden

Martin

Sias

Mann

King

Brooks

McClatchey

Foster

Totals

N.C. STATE

Brown

Howard

Shackleford

Corchiani

Del Negro

Weems

Monroe

Lester

Totals

6- 7

7-11

4-13

5-14 3- 7 0- 1 3- 3 1- 2

FT RAF Pt

0- 1 11

9-10 1- 2 2- 4 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1- 3

3 12 3 23 2 9

200 29-58 14-22 37 15 15 78

FG' 7-14 3- 7 7-17 2- 7 6-12 1- 1 5-15 0- 0

FT R A F Pt

1- 3

2-3 3 1- 3 12

1-2 4

2-2 9 0- 0 1 0-0 4 0- 0 1

3 15 3 8 3 15 1 7 3 16 0 2 1 12 1 0

200 31-73 7-13 3 21 15 75

Murray State..................;..........41 3778

N.C. State.-.................................36 39-75

Three-point goals-Murray State 6-14: Martin 0-1, Mann 4-9, King 2-4. N.C. State 6-14: Corchiani 2-3, Del Negro 2-5, Monroe 2-6.

TurnoversMurray State 9, N.C. State

Technical foulsNone. Officials-Howell, Tackett, Stockner. A-14,478.

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B.-I2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 20,1988

TANK N^NAMAIUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are sup-olied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tod^s Sports

East Carolina women at Carolina Gaasic

Softball

Ohio at East (^rolina 2(2 p.m. > Baseball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (I p.m.)

Monda^^Sports

Northern Nash at Rose (2 p m.) Parmville Central. Pamlico at Ayden-Ghfton (1 30 p m .)

Conley at West Carteret (1:30 pm.)

Havelock at Washington (2 p.m.) Track

Eastern Wayne, Farmville Central atRose(3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m)

Rose girls at Rocky Mount (3:30 pm.)

Ayden-Grifton, Conley at Kinston Conley at Kinston girb (3:30 p m.) Washington at Benie (3:30 p.m.) Washington girls at Bertie (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Clinton at Greene Central (3:30

** East Carteret at Farmville Central (3:30pm.)

Baseball

Roanoke at Farmville Central JV (3:30p.m.)

Bertie at Williamston JV (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington JV (4

p.m.)

Softball

West Craven at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Tuesday's Sports Softball New BernatRase(4p.m.) Louisburg at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at ChocowiniW Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (4 pm.)

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Roanoke at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Nor^ Edgecombe at Bear Grass (4p.m.)

Baseball

New Bern at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Greene Central at West Craven (4

** WiMt Craven at Greene Central JV

(4p.m.) Jai

Jamesville at Chocowinity Conley at Farmville Central JV (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (3:30

^ Williamston at Washington (4

^ Roanoke at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Bear Grass (4p.m.)

Tennis Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at James Kenan

(3:30pm.)

Williamston at Tarboro pm.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley

p.m.)

CuiTituck at Washington p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Baseball

(3:30

(3:45

Eastern Wayne at Rose (4 p ......East Carolina

m.)

Campbell pm.)

Washington at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m

Washington at East Carteret JV (4 pm.)

Softball Eastern Wayne at Rose Washington at Farmville Central

(3:30p.m

Tennis

East Carolina women at Meredith (2:30pm.)

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30p.m.)

Track

Roanoke. Williamston at Roanoke R^ids(3:30p m.)

Roanoke, Williamston at Roanoke Rapids girls (3:30pm.)

Thursday's Sports Golf

Eastern Wayne at Rose (2 p m.) Fike, Zebufon at Farmville Central (1pm.)

Conley, Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (1:30pm.)

Washington, New Bern at Havelock (2p.m.)

Track

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.) Conley at West Carteret girls (3:30

Washington. East Carteret at Havelock73:30p.m.)

Washington. East Carteret at Havelock girls(3:30pm)

Tennb

Northeastern at Rose (4pm) UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3p.m )

Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 pm)

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:30pm )

Nonhampton East at Williamston (3:30pm.)

Bertie at Washington (3:45 p m.) Baseball

Geveland Sute at East Carolina

Kinston at Conley (2 p.m.)

GoU

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic Track

East Carolina at Atlantic Coast Relays .

East Carolina women at Atlantic Coast Relays

Lacrosse East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth (2 p.m )

Sunday's Sports Baseball

James Madison at East Carolina 0.

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic

Radio/TV

Sunday's Schedule Noon Basketball NCAA Tournament (WRAL-5, WNCT-9)

Noon Tennis - Lipton International (ESPN)

1 pm Baseball Mets vs. Dodgers (WlTN-7)

2 p.m. - Auto Racmg AtlanU

Track 4 Field- NCAA Division I Championships (ESPN)

4 p.m. - Golf - Bay Hill Classic (WlTN-7)

8:30 p m. - Hockey Blues at Blackhawks(ESN) .

10 p m. - Boxine - Heavyweight championship (HBO)

Bowling

Sunday Bowlers

W L

Family Affair...............68 36

Achraon's Buffet...........66'/2 37V2

Heai^ins.....................61 43

BET...........................61 43

Up And Downs 59 45

C.^.T, S........................58^ 45>/2

GEMS..........................57 47

Thorpe Music...............56 48

W.O.W.........................53>i 50>i

Damn Yankees.............53 51

Magic Markers.............53 51

Lucky Pins...................52>/s 51'/i

The unknowns..............51 53

The SUglers.................50 54

Gimme A Break............38'i 65'i>

Something Different 37 67

Alley Dusters...............34^ 69*2

Tornadoes....................26 78

Men's high game and senes,

Jimmy Askey, 703, women s high game, Frances Brown, 226; women's high series, Karen Orr, 574.

Sunset Mixed

Four Ss.......................71 29

Beef-N-Shakes..............67 33

Cherry Court Apts 60 40

Bonne Chance...............55 45

Untouchables...............54 46

Quality TV...................53 47

Easy Rollers................51 49

Bandits........................504 494

Pin Pounders................50 50

Four Splits...................49 51

FourCs.......................484 514

D.S. W..........................47 53

Screwballs...................414 584

Lucky Dogs..................39 61

SAHPals......................344 654

Young Ones..................28 72

High game, Temre Modlin, 218; George Moores. 2ffl; high series, Connie Sermons, 542; Chris Blackmon. 605

NHL Standings

By The AsMciated Press All Times EST WALES (INFERENCE Patrick DKisiM

W L T PU GF CA Washington 37 28 7 81 257 212

Philadelphia 35 29 7 77 263 260

NY Islanders 33 29 10 76 270 246

NY Rangers 31 32 8 70 267 255

PitUbui^ 30 32 9 69 279 287

New Jeney 31 36 5 67 254 281

Adams Divisiaa y-Montreal 41 20 11 93 268 216

y Boston 39 27 6 84 272 231

Buffalo 33 29 9 75 255 271

(W)ec 32 36 4 68 252 268

Hartford 29 35 7 65 216 245

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Diviskw

W L T PU GF GA X Detroit 39 24 9 87 291 236

y-St Louis 31 33 8 70 252 257

y-ChkagO 30 34 8 68 258 288

Toronto 20 43 10 50 252 310

MinnesoU 18 43 11 47 218 304

Smythe Divisioa yCalgary 43 21 8 94 355 278

y-Edmonton 40 23 9 89 325 254

y Wiimipeg 31 32 10 72 272 278

Los Ang(fe 26 41 7 59 280 329

Vancouver 22 44 9 53 255 305

x-clinceddiviskm title y-dinchedpiayoff berth

Friday's Games New York Islanders 3, Washington 3. tie EdmonUmO. Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 3 Salardays Games Buffalo at Boston. 1: 1^ m.

Calgary at (juebec, 7:3s p m Ph(lelphu at PitUbm^. 7:35 p.m Chicago at Montreal, 8:(S p.m New York RangersatToronto. 8:06p m HartfonI at Stlxxiis, 8:35 p.m.

Detroit at Los Angeles, 10: p.m. , Sanday's Games New Jersey at Washington, l: p.m.

New York isianoers ai Winnipeg, 3: pm

PitUburghatPhiladelphia,7:05p m. Boston at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m.

Hartford at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 8:p.m.

Edmonton at Minnesota, 8: p.m.

out-Nwie Keoounds-Boston 45 (McHale, Bird 10), Chicago 54 (Oakley 12). Assists-Boston (Ahw 9), Chicago 23 (Jordan 9). Total fouls^oston 21, Chicago 17. Technical-Bird. A-18,676.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaalk Diviskw

W L Pci. GB Boston 45 20 .692 -

Washington 28 35 444 16

Philaddphia 28 36 .438 164

New York 27 36 .429 17

New Jersey 17 47 .266 27'^

Central Division DeUoit 43 20 .683

Atlanta 39 23 .629 34

Chicago 37 27 .578 64

Milwaukee 35 27 .565 74

Indiana 31 33 .484 124

Cleveland 30 35 .462 14

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo

W L Pet. GB x Dallas 43 20 .683 -

Houston 38 24 .613 44

Denver 38 26 .694 5 4

Utah 28 .563 7 4

San Antonio 23 39 .371 194

Sacramento 18 45 286 25

Pacific Division

At San Antonio, Texas SEATTLE (118)

Chambers 11-18 7-8 29, McDaniel 12-23 7-8 31, Lister 2-31-2 5, ElJis 0-20 4-5 23, McMillan 3-7 5-511, Young 1-4 OO 2, Scboene 4^ 04) 8, McKey 4-61-2 9, Johnson 00 04) 0, Polynice 0-2 00 0, Threatt 0-2 OO 0, Williams 0-100 a ToUls 46-92 25-30118.

SAN ANTONIO (110)

Beriy 8-15 00 16, Anderson 5-13 40 14, Nimphius 2-5 2-2 6, Robertson 6-15 4-516. Dawkins 10-19 50 26. Mitchell 11-16 7-11 29. Nealy OO 2-2 2, Gudmundsson 0-1 00 0, Myers (M 00 0, Sundvold 011-11. ToUls 42-89 2S- 110.

Seattle 28 25 27 21 12-118

San Antonio 31 24 27 24 4-114

3-Point goals-EIIis, Dawkins. Fouled outNimpius. Rebounds-Seattle 54 (McDaniel 11), San Antonio 54 (Anderson

tonio 23 (Dawkins 9). Iota!

oung 8), S rtaLiouls-l

Seattle

x-L A Lakers x-Portland SeatUe Phoenix Golden SUte L A. Clip

50 13 41 22 34 31 19 44 16 47 12 50 [f berth 's Games

.794 -.651 9 .523 17 .302 31 .254 34 .194 37ir

AtlanU 106, New Jersey 104 Philadelptua 129, Indiana 109 Chicagoll3, Boston 103 Seattle 118, n Antonio 110, OT UUh 118, Denver 111 Dallas 106, Los Angeles Clippers 98 Portland 121, Goldien SUte 116 Saturday's Games AtlanU at New York, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8 p.m UUh at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Suaday'i Games Chicagoat Boston. 1 p.m Indiana at New Jersey, I p.m.

Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m Washington at Detroit, 7 p.m.

Dallas at Portland, 8 p m.

Sacramento at Los Angeles Clippers. 10

^ D Angeles Lakers at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Asiaciatcd Press

By The / AtPhiladelphto NDIANA (IN)

INDIANA ...

Tisdale 36 06 t Person 4-12 1-2 9, ,Flemu

2-21-15, DreUing 1-2 5. ToUls 456619-25 109.

PHILADELPHIA (129)

Robinson 11-21 2-2 24. Barkley 10-1210-11 30, Gminski 7-12 4-418, G Henderson 3-7 2-2 8, King M 06 16. Coleman 56 2-2 12. Wingate 16 44 6, Thornton .14 1-3 3, D.Henderson 46 44 12, Vranes 06 06 0. ToUls 506929-32129

Indiana 22 25 37-IN

Philadelphia 31 33 33 32-129

Foulecfout-None Rebounds-Indiana 38 (Tisdale, Anderson 6), Philadelphia 51 (Barkley 10). Assists-Indiana 29 (%les 9), Philadelphia 36 (G Henderson 9) ToUl fouls-Indiana 27, Philadelphia 28 Technicals-Person. Indiana Coach Ramsay, G Henderson, Inana illegal defense A-10,141.

AI East Rntkerford. N J.

ATLANTA (IN)

Wilkins 7-25 11-12 25, Willis 36 56 11, RoUins 1-2 44 6. Wittman 2-51-l 5, Rivers 7-17 7-14 22, Bate 03 06 0, Carr 7-7 44 18, Webb I-l 2-2 4, Levingston 46 5-7 13,

28, San Antonio 24. Technicals-San Antonio illegal (iefense 2. A-7,353.

At SaH Lake City DENVER (III)

English 9-21 1-1 19, Schayes 3-5 3-3 9, Rasmussen 8-18 2-2 18, Lever 6-15 44 16, Adams 020 2-2 22, Hanzlik 2-3 2-2 6. Vincent 6-13 5-517, Dunn 02 2-2 2, Brooks 1-3 06 2. ToUls 43-100 21-21 111.

UTAH (118)

Malone 10181016 30, lavaroni 4-7 34 11, Eaton 6-11 24 14, Stockton 012 24 18. Hansen 6-1144 16. Bailey 6-14 4616, Roth

04 06 0, Green 09 06 13, Turpin 06 06 0.

ToUls 4666 25-38118.

Denver 32 30 29 26-111

UUh 29 37 26 26-118

3-Poinl goals-Adams 4, Green. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Denver 52 (Rasmussen, Lever 11), UUh 58 (Malone, Eaton 10). Assists-Denver 29 (Lever 9), UUh 33 (Stockton 15). ToUl fouls-Denver 28. UUh 20. Technicals-UUh illegal defense, Hansen. A-12,444.

At Los Angeles DALLAS (IN)

Perkins 6-12 08 20, Tarpley 9-19 76 25, Donaldson 02 2-2 2, Blackman 7-13 4-5 18, Harper 3-10 7-11 13, Davis 5-9 06 12, Schrempf 3-11101316, Wennington 0106 0, BUb 06000. ToUls 33-77 3848106.

L A. aiPPERS ()

Cureton 3-71-2 7, Norman 7-16 4618, Beniamin 5-12 5-515, Woodson 7-15 44 20. Valen line 26 46 8, Cage 1-5 76 9, Drew 5-10 0612, Kite 1-3 06 2, Gregory 241-3 5. Burtt 1-2 06 2.TeUls3462203698

DalUs 20 34 24 28-lN

L.A. Clippers 19 22 23 34- M

3-Poinl goals-Davis 2, Woodson 2, Drew 2. Fouled out-None Rebounds- Dallas 60 (Taipley 211, Los Angeles 52 (Cureton 10). Assiste-Dallas 23 (Davis 9). Los Angeles 25 (Woodson. Valentine7). ToUl fouls-Dallas

25. Los Angeles 27. A-12,0.

At Oakland. CaUf.

PORTLAND (121)

Drexler 11-22 76 30, Ca.Jones (M 06 0,

Duckworth 7-12 6-7 20, Holton 16 1-1 3.

Porter 14-18 12-13 40, Anderson 5-112-216, Sichting 36 2-2 9. Lucas 1-21-2 3. ToUls 4263 31-36121.

GOLDEN STATE (III)

Higgins 26 76 12. McDonald 3-9 2-2 8, Whitehead 6-13 06 12. GarUnd 7-211-215, Mullin 13-22 6-8 34.0 Smith 46 6-714, Harris 5-10 3-5 13, FeiU 4-9 06 8, Hoppen 01 06 0. ToUls 44-10125-32116

Partlaad 33 39 3* 28-121

Gnidei SUIe 23 31 33 29-111

3-Point goals-Anderson 4, Mullin 2, Drexler, Sichting, Higgins Fouled out-None Rebounds-PorUand 54 (Duckworth, Holton 9), Golden Stole 56 (Higgins 9). Asaists-PortUnd 29 (Porter 12), Golden SUto 21 (Garland 8). ToUl fouls- Portland

26, Golden SUte 24. Technical- Golden SUteCoachKarl A-12,955.

Exhibition Baseball

By The Asiociaird Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hastings 1-2 06 2 NEW JER

, Levingston 46 5-7 ToUls ST7 39-50106

Jersey (in)

Hinson 5-10 6-7 16, WiUiams 5-1111-16 21, McCormick 8-13 02 16, Bagley 8-17 2-2 18, Birdsong 6-13 06 12, BracDey 5-11 1-1 11. Com^ 04 44 4. Washington 1-5 06 2, Hopson 1-12-2 4. ToUls 3065 34104 A^ 22 33 29 22-IN

New Jersey 39 23 21 25-114

OPoint goal-Rivers Fouled oul-Hin-son Rebounds-AtlanU 52 (Rivers 8), New Jersey 57 (WilUams 17). Assists-AUanU 15 (Rivers 6), New Jersey 24 (Bagley 11). ToUl foub-AUanU 25, New Jersey 32. Technkal-Rivws A-19,593

AtChkage

BOSTON (IN) *

McHale 13-19 76 33, Bird 8-19 34 19, Parish 46 06 8, Johnson 56 2-212,-Aii 5-14 0613, Ji.Paxson 46 M 9, Minniefield 01 06 0, Lohaus 1-2 1-2 3. Acres 1-1 06 2, Roberts 1-2062, Gilmore 1-1062, Lewis 06 060. Totals 436014-17103 CHICAGO (113)

Sellers 4-114412, Oakley 6-15 0612, Cor-xine 4-7 06 8, Vincent 7-12 0114, Jordan 19-3211-1150,Grant 4-11149, Jo.Paxson 2-506 4, Pippen i-5 05 4ToUls 48-W1025113 Bari! 22 24 21 31-IN

Ckklg* 32 29 23 29-113

OPoint goils-Ainge 3. Jordan. Fouled

Pci.

Toronto

.643

Kansas City

625

New York

.625

California

.571

Seattle

.571

OaUand

.533

Texas

.467

Chicago

438

CleveSnd

438

Baltimore

.429

Boston

.K7

MinnesoU

Detroit

286

Milwaukee

250

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pet.

Los Angeles Montreal

824

643

Chkugo

588

Cincinnati

.571

Houston

563

New York

533

San Diego

533

San Francisco

533

PittsUirgh

.529

St. Louis

462

Phitodelphia

400

AtlanU

.200

(Continued On B-14)

(8p.m.)

ttamuskeet at Jamesville (4

** Williamston at Roanoke JV (4

^williamston at Ahoskie (^ m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (4 pm.)

Soccer

Northeastern at Rose (4 p m.) Softball

MatUmuskeet at Jamesville (4

^ Williamston at Ahoskie (4pm.) North Pitt at Rosewood (4pm.) Chocowimty at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Frtd^sSjwrU

Rose at Greene Central (4 p m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (4 p.m.) Washington at Bertie (4p.m ) Baseball Rose at Greene Central (4 p m.) Parmville Central at North Edgecombe JV (4 pm )

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (4

** Ayden-Grifton at Conley JV (4 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Gnfton (4 p.m ) Washington at Bertie (4pm) Track

East Carolina at Atlantic Coast

"S1, at West Carteret (3 30

Washington at New Bern girls 0:30p.m )

Teaais

Guilford at East Carolina (3 p m i Ayffen-Griflon at Bear Grau Kinston at Coi^^(9:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Iron Duke CUuic Lacrosse East Carolina at Old Dominion (8 p.m.)

Satarday's HaorU

BashHMI ^ ,

^^^le Championships In Chapel

Baseball

James Madiaon at East Carolina KIp.m.)

GokNboro at Greene Central JV (2

** Greene Central at Goldsboro (2

^ North Pitt at West Craven (2 p m.) Conley at Kinston JV (2 p m ) Kinston at C^|M 2 p. m.)

East Carolina at North Carolina 2(lp m )

Congratulations!!

Coach Jim Brewington

Rose High School

on your induction into the

North Carolina Central University Athletes

Hall of Fame

and

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25 lb. weight loss at

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IVe are proud of you!

Center

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, March 20,1988

our Ranked Teams Are Ousted

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Four ranked teams and defending luunpion Indiana have completed leir seasons just one round into the <ICAA basketball tournament.

Joining the Hoosiers on the side-nes are llth-ranked Bradley, No. 13 Wyoming, No. 14 North Carolina tate and No. 18 Xavier of Ohio. Friday night, Murray State sur-irised North Carolina State 78-75 and iansas eliminated Xavier Ohio 85-72. Richmond ousted Indiana 72-69 arlierintheday.

t Thats what intercollegiate Ithletics are all about, Murray mte Coach Steve Newton said. I l(dd them to go out tonight and play Ihirts and skii^ and see what we do. We were the underdogs, veve been that way all year. These ws just never believed it. in other games Friday involving anked teams, it was No. 1 Temple

(7, Lehigh 73; No. 2 Arizona 90, Cor-lell 50; No. 61

ell 50; No. 6 Kentucky 99, Southern iniversity 84; No. 8 Pittsburgh 108, astern Michigan 90; No. 12 >ievada-Las Vegas 54, Southwest lissouri State 50; No. 16 Illinois 81, 'exas-San Antonio 72, and No 17 Iowa }02, Florida State 98.

Elsewhere, it was Georgia Tech 90, lowa State 78; Georgetown 66, Loui-Mana State 63; Villanova 82, Arkan-m 74; Maryland 92, California-kmta Barbara 82; Vanderbilt 80, Jtah State 77; and Seton Hall 80, Texas-ElPaso64.

^ Murray States victory marked the consecutive year an Ohio alley Conference team had pulled a first-round upset. Last year, Peay downea heavily-favored

scoring record set by Clyde Vaughn from 1980-84.

EAST

Richmond 72, Indiana 69

Rodney Rice hit an 18-foot jumper with 54 seconds to play to give Richmond its surprising victory over Indiana.

Keith Smart, whose last-second shot gave Indiana the title a year ago, missed a 12-footer with 20 seconds left and Richmonds Ken Atkinson scored on a 3-on-l break for the clinching basket.

I hit one to win it all last year, and I took one to lose it all this year, said Smart, who had 23 points for Indiana, 19-10.

Rice finished, with 21 points, including three 3-pointers, as Richmond, 25-6, won its eighth in a row.

I said before the game that we were evenly matched, Indiana Coach Bob Knight said. Im not surprised that we lost.

Georgia Tech 90, Iowa St. 78

Georgia Tech sank 16 free throws in the final 4*/2 minutes, outscoring Iowa State 18-6. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Yellow Jackets, 22-9.

Tom Hammonds had a career-high 33 points for Georgia Tech, including 11 points in an 18-6 run that erased a 53-50 Iowa State lead and gave the Yellow Jackets a 68-59 lead with 8; 15 to play.

Iowa State, 20-12, tied the score at 72 before Georgia Tech went on its 18-6 run.

Temple 87, Lehigh 73

Tim Perry scoreid 17 of Temples 18 points in a second-half stretch to lead the Owls over Lehigh, 21-10. Perry, Temples top rebounder and third-leading scorer, sat out the last 12 minutes of the first half because of foul trouble. But the 6-foot-9 senior forward dominated the second half in leading Temple, 30-1, with 27 points, matching his career high.

He also had eight blocks, an NCAA record for first- and second-round games, and 12 rebounds.

Georgetown 66, LSU 63 Charles Smith sank a 3-point shot at the buzzer to lift Georgetown, 20-9, over Louisiana State, 16-14. Smith inbounded the ball to Jaren Jackson, who had 20 points, got the ball back and dribbled to the 3-point stripe for

the winning shot. Smith finished the game with 10 points.

He put a prayer up and it wen^ off the backboard and went in, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said.

It was LSUs quickest exit from the tournament since losing to Navy in the opening round in 1985.

WEST Seton Hall 80, UTEP 64

Mark Bryant had 30 points and 12 rebounds as Seton HaU, 22-12, won the first NCAA tournament game it ever played.

The Pirates took command by outscoring the Miners 10-1 in a 2:55 span to take a 56-46 advantage with a little less than nine minutes left. UTEP, 23-10, never got closer than seven points the rest of the way. f Arizona 90, Cornell 50

Anthony Cook scored 24 points and Sean Elliott 17 as Arizona scored the first nine points of the game and ran away from Cornell, 17-10. The game was little more than a workout for the 32-2 Wildcats against the outmanned and undersized Ivy League champions.

Sam Jacobs scored 10 points to lead

Cornell, which was making'its first NCAA appearance in 34 years, lowa 102, Florida State 98 B.J. Armstrong scored 35 points, including the go-ahead basket with 2:44 left, as Iowa blew a 16-point second-half lead before downing Florida State.

Roy Marble and Bill Jones led a 16-3 burst early in the second half as the Hawkeyes, 23-9, used a pressing defense to take a 77-61 lead. Florida State, 19-11, came back and took a 93-92 lead with 3:01 left on a 3-pointer by George-McCloud. But Armstrong hit his baseline jumper to give the Hawkeyes the lead for good.

UNLV 54, Southwest Missouri St. 50 Jarvis Basnight scored 17 points to lead a balanc Nevada-Las Vegas attack as the Runnin Rebels struggled past Southwest Missouri State, 22-7. Gerald Paddio scored all 10 of his points in the second half, and his short jump shot with 2:20 remaining gave the Rebels, 28-5, the lead for good at 51-50.

The teams combined for only 39 points in a sloppy second half dominated by the defenses as both teams had six-minute scoring droughts.

SOUTHEAST Illinois 81, UT-San Antonio 72 Lowell Hamilton scored 21 points to lead Illinois past Texas-San Antonio, 22-9. The Illini took control late in the first half and led by no fewer than nine points throughout the second.

Glynn Blackwell added 19 points Illi

for Illinois, 23-9.

Villanova 82, Arkansas 74 Doug West scored 22 points and led a second-half surge that carried Villanova over Arkansas, 21-9.

West hit two 3-pointers as Villanova, 22-12, built an 11-point lead early in the second half. The Wildcats hit 12 of 14 free throws, including eight by Kenny Wilson, in the final five minutes to hang on.

Maryland 92, Cal-Santa Barbara 82 Derrick Lewis scored. 18 of his 25

points in the second half as Maryland used its inside strength to defeat

California-Santa Barbara, 22-7. Maryland, 18-12, wiped out a 44-39 halftime deficit to get its first NCAA tournament victory for Bob Wade,

the second-year coach who replaced Lefty Driesell in the turmoil follow

ing the death of Len Bias.

Jeff Martin, who sat out much of first half with three fouls, scored points and Don Mann had 16, in-two free throws in the final 19 as Murray State sent the Ifolfpack home with a 24-8 record, artin opened the second half with line points in a 12-2 Murray State run IS the Racers took a 56-46 lead with |3:23toplay.

Mann shot the ball better from T out than we thought, North Coach Jim VaTvano said. In the second half, we said if he was to take them from that far out, better go out on him. But that up the rest of the court.

That gave Martin room to maneu-

^insiti

I Vinny Del Negro led the Wolfpack With 16 points, but missed three shots m the final two minutes, including M final shot of the game.

We did all the things we needed to Bo to have a shot at the top, Valvano faid. We got it with the kid we wanted to shoot it. It was not meant lobe.

Saturdays games sent surprising Rhode Island against Syracuse and No. 5 Duke against Southern Methodist at Chapel Hill, N.C.; No. 4 Oklahoma against Auburn and Louisville against No. 19 Brigham Voung at Atlanta; No. 3 Purdue kgainst Memphis State and DePaul against No. 20 Kansas State at South pei^, Ind., and No. 10 Michigan gainst Florida and No. 7 North barolina against Loyola of California htSalt Lake City.

; On Sunday, it will be Temple kgainst Georgetown and Georgia 'ech against Richmond at Hartford, knn.; Kentucky against Maryland md Villanova against Illinois at Cin-nnnati; Pittsburgh against Vander-^t and Kansas against Murray State it Lincoln, Neb., and Arizona against ton Hall and Iowa against ada-Las Vegas at Los Angeles. MIDWEST Kansas 85, Xavier 72

^tLii

peto

Nevs

I Danny Manning scored 24 points Bnd grabbed 12 rebounds ana I

Milt

Newton had 21 points as Kansas, 22-11, took a big early lead and held off Kavier.

We came out with the attitude t we were going to play ag-ive, and thats what we did, ing said. We knew they would :e a run at us. We just had to hang and take advantage of our op-ities.

, Xavier, champion of the llidwestern Coll^iate Conference, )iad a 15-game winning streak snapped and finished its season with a 26-4 record.

Danny Manning has played all

bver the world; our big guys are koohomM^, Xavier Coach Pete

said, referring to center Derek and forwara '^rone Hill. Weve got two babies playing inst Superman. Supermans go-

8 to win most of the time, and he today.

Vanderbilt 80, Utah St. 77 Frank Komet had career highs of k) points and 10 rebounds in leading ifanderbilt, 19-10, over Utah State. Utah State, 21-10, which trailed by lints in the first half and by nine

witn 2:21 remaining, got 18 points m lecond from substitute Jeff Anderson

0 pull within a basket with 32 sec-MMV remaining. But Derrick Wilcox

ind Barry Goheen each hit two free hrows and Komet had a slam dunk vith seven seconds left.

\ No. 8 Pitt 108, E. Michigan 90 Charles Smith scored 31 points and }ed Pittoburgh on an 11-6 run midway Ihrough the second half that gave the panthers, 24-41, an 81-72 lead over Eastern Michigan, 22-8, with 9:35 left. Eastern Michigan pulled with 85^ before Pitt took off again.

With the 31 points. Smith has 2,024 in his (;areer, nine short of the Pitt

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0-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, March 20.1988

SCOREBOARD

San Diego at Yuma. Ahz. 3

(CmtinuedFrom B-12)

NOTE: Split-squad games couni m an-dmgs,ticsdoDot

FrUayt Games KavasCitvS.PtuUdeliihia]

Houston t, Detroit 7

TonotoO, Cinnooati 0, tie, 6 innings, rain New York Mets 7, Boston 6 New York Yankees IIS) S. Atlanta I Los Angeles 12, Minnesota 0. 7 innings, rain

Baltimore 11, Texas 3 Pittsburgh I, Chicago White Sox 0,8 in-liogs.rain &uuid 8, Chicago Cubs 5 California 4, Milwaukee 1 San Francisco 5. Seattle 1 New York Yankees (ss) 3, Montreal 4 San Diego S. Cleveland 1

Satardayi Games Detroit vs Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla ,1:03pm AtlanU vs New York Mets at Port St Lucie, Fla .1:06pm Toronto vs St Louis at St Petersburg, Fla, 1:03 p.m Los Angeles vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla, 1:06 pm Cincinna vs. Philadelphia at Bradenton. Fla.,l:33pm Baltimort vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla .1:33pm.

Boston vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla.

133p.m.

Texas vs Chicago White Sox at SarasoU. Fla,l:33pm Seattle vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Am. 3 pm

Oakland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Am., 3 p.m Clevdandvs p.m.

Milwaukee vs. Califimia at Palm Spr-.Calif ,4pm

Mistan vs Kansas City at Haines City. Fla,7:33 p.m.

Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle at Tempe. Am, 9pm

Saaday's Games Minnesota vs. Houston at Kissimmee. Fla ,1:06pm Philadelphia vs Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla, 1:06 pm Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla, 1:06 pm Kansas City vs Boston at Winter Haven. Fla ,1:06pm Pittsbui^ vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla,

135 pm

Montreal vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla^ I ;35pm.

St Louis vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.. 1:33pm

Chicago White Sox vs. Texas at Port Charlo, Fla. 1:35 pm New York Mets vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach,Fla .13Spm Seattle vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ahz. 3 p.m

San Francisco vs Oakland at Phoenix, Ahz, 3 p.m Milwaukee vs San Diego at Yuma. Anz., 3 p.m.

Cleveland vs California at Palm Springs. Calif ,4p.m

Linescores

By The Associated Press AtPlutCity.Fla.

TotmU 4 0

CkKiaM OMiMIMI 5

18 Innings, lie, rain)

Clancy, Stottlemyre (6) and Whitt: Robinson, Rijo (31 and Diaz

AtPortSt.laKie.Fla.

Booton 1(3 029 (W- to 0

New York IN) (21 (M ((x-7 9 I Sellers. Crouch (3), Leister I7i. Traut-wein (8) and Gedman. Sheaffer i7); Cone, McCarthy (3), Myers (7), Roman (9) and Gibbons W-McCarthy, 1-0 L- Crouch, 0-1 Sv-Roman (1). HRs-New York, Strawberry (1), Wilson (2)

At SarasoU. Fla.

PHUburgh 0( (( K-l I I

Chlcags (A) two 0(( 0(-0 I I

18 innings, rain)

Drabek, Kipper 16), Garcia (7), Gott (8) andLavalliere,Ortiz (6), Long,Segura (5), Searage (8) and Salas W-Kipper, 1-1. L-Segura.O-l Sv-Gott(3)

At West Palm Beach. FU.

New York lAi (sal ((4 l(( (((-3 9 ( .AUuU ((((((((1-1 7 3

Nielsen, Parker (4), Clements (6) and Cerone, Glavine, Assenmacher (6). Clary (8), Akins (9) and Virgil, Espino (5) W-Nieben, l-O L-Glavine, 0-1 v-Clements (2).

At Clearwater. Fla. Knaus City Philadelphia

SOITHEAST REGIONAl.

First Round At AllaaU Thursday, March 17 Auburn 90, Bradley 86 Oklahoma 94. Tennessee<'hatunooga 66 Bhgliam Young 98. North Carolma Charlotte 9B, or Louisville 70. Oregon State 61 At OaciaaaU Friday. March 18 Villanova 82. Arkansas 74 Illinois 81, Texas-San Antonio 72 Maryland 92. Cal-SanU Barbara 82 Kentucky 99, Southern University 84 Second Rouad .At AtlanU Saturday, March 19 Oklahoma, 31-3, vs. Auburn. 19-10,3 p.m. Louisville. 23-10, vs Brigham Young. 26-5,30 minutes following firstgame At CiaciaaaU Sunday. March 2(

Kentucky, 26-5, vs. Maryland. 18-12,2:20

^ Villanova. 2212. vs Illinois, 23-9, 30 minutes following first game Semifinals .At Birmingham. Aia.

Thursdav. March 24 Oklahoma-Auburn winner vs. Loulsvill^Brigham Young winner Kentucky Maryland winner vs. Villanova-Illinois winner, 30 minutes following first game

Championship At Birmingham. Ala.

Saturdav, March 26

Semifinals winners

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round At South Bend. lad.

Thursdav, March |7

Purdue 94, Fairleigh Dickinson 79 Memphis Sute 75, Baylor 60 Kansas SUte 66. La Salle 53 DePaul83,WichiUSUte62 At Lincoh. Neb.

Fridav. March 18 Pittsburgh 108, Eastern Michigan 90 Vanderbilt 80. Uuh State 77 Murray SUte 78, North Carolina State 75 Kansas 85, Xavier, Ohio 72

Second Ronnd .

At South Bend, Ind.

Saturdav. March 19 Purdue, 28-3, vs Memphis State, 20-11. 2:25 p.m

DePaul. 22-7, vs Kansas SUte. 236. 30 mmutes following first game.

At Lincoln, Neh.

Sunday. March 20 Pittsburgh, 246. vs. Vanderbilt, 19-10, 2:23 p.m.

Kansas, 22-11. vs. Murray State, 226,30 minutes following first game.

Semirinab At Pontiac. Mkh.

Fridav, March 25 Purdue-Memphis St winner vs DePaul Kansas St winner Pittsburgh Vanderbilt winner vs Kan sas-MurraySt winner

Championship At Pontiac. Mich.

Sunday, March 27 Semifinabwinneis

WEST REGIONAL First Round At Salt lake CHy Thursdav. March 17 North Carolina 83. North Texas .Sute 65 Loyola. California 119. Wyoming 115 " an 63, Boise sute 58

33 8, Dowdell 0-1 7-9 7. tausweil 1-3 1-2 3. Brantley 001-2 i, Pearsall 00 00 0. ToUb 27-S520S87 '

Halftime-Temple 38. Lehigh 35 Opoint goab-LeUgh 10^ (Queenao 1-4, Layer 4-r Polaha 39, Rudman 01, OHara 01), Temple 4-14 (Vreeswyk vW, Macon 2-4, Evans 1-3, Dcwdell 01)? Fouled out-Chetlock, Macoo. Rebounds-Lehigh 39

m 311 (00-5 II ( ((0 21( 0(0-3 8 ( (6). Power (8i, Farr (9) and Madison, Quirk i3); Carman, Calhoun (7), Tekulve (8) and Parrish W-Leih^t, 20 L-Carman, 1-2 Sv-Farr (1) HRs-Kansas City, BJackson 2 (4), Wiboa(2).

AtOriando. Fla.

Loo Angeles 082 1(0 1-12 15 2

Minnesota ((( ((( x- ( 2 2

(7 Innings, rain)

Leary, J Howell (6). Brennan (7) and Scioscia. Trevino (7): Straker. Reardon (4), Abbott (5), Bumgarner 17) and

Lavakier, Liddle (5) W-Leary, 10 L-

Stiaker, 1-1. HR-Los Angeles. Matuszek (2).

AtKbaimmee.Fla.

Detroit

(13 0(0 (30-7 8 2

Morns. Henneman 17), Lollar i8i. Holman i9), and Heath, Nokes i6); Knep-per, M.Hernandez (6). Heathcock i8i. Agosto (8), and Ashby. Bailey (7) W-Agooto. 10 L-Lollar, 0-1. HR-Houston, Bailey(l).

At Port Charlotte. Fla.

BakluMre 1(2 M2 2((-ll 15 (

Texai 1(2 m m- 3 11

Bell. Noles iSi. Williamson (8> and Ken-nly, Narron (8i- Correa, Cecena <51. Henry (7), VandeBerg i8) and SUnley. Petrtli (6) W-Bell, l-L L-Correa, 1-1 HRs-Baltimore. C Ripken (2), Texas. Brower(I),Kiinkelill.

AtTcape. Aril.

Su FrtMbco (4(((0((l-5 8 2

SMllle (18 ttt ((0I 8 (

Dravecky. Mason i7i, Robinson (9) and Melvin. Moore. Reed i6i, Wilku^n 18) and Bradley, Oullette (8). W-Dravecky, 10 L-Moore.O-I

At Mesa, Aril.

OaklaiM (13 3(( i((-8 II (

Chkaga (N) III m m-i 13 3

S.Divis. Honeycutt (5i. Nebon I8i, Eekeniey (9) and Hassey. Mercado i8i Nipper, Tewksbury i3i. Hirxh (4i, Capel (5), Damun i8) and J Davb. Bcrryhill i6>

BcrryhilliS) jry, li-l Sv-(11 HRa-Oakland, Parker i I).

lu DMm FintdTl

Mklv-----

Fkin 62, SI. John's 59

.At IxH Angeles Fridav, March 18 Arizona 90, Cornell 50 Seton Hall 80, Texas-EI Paso 64 Iowa 102, Florida sute 98 Nevada-Las Vegas 54, Southwest MbsouriSUteSO

Second Round At Salt Lake City Saturdav. March 19 Florida, 23-11, vs. Michigan. 237, 2 20 p.m.

North Carolina. 25-6. vs. Loyola. California. 28-3,30 minutes following first game.

At Los Angeles Sunday. March 20 Arizona, 32-2, vs Seton Hall. 2212,4:55 pm.

Iowa. 23-9, vs Nevada-Las Vegas. 28-5,30 minutes following first game.

Semifinab At Seattle Friday . March 25 North Carolina-wyola, Calif, winner vs Flonda-Michigan winner Arizona Seton Hall winner vs. Nevada-Las Vegas winner

Oiampionship At Seattle Sunday. March 27 Semifinal winners

Iowa

THE FINAL FOIR At Kansas CHy, Mo.

Semifinals Saturdav, April 2 Midwest Champio vs. East Champioa.

4:31 p.m. or 7 p.m Southeast Oian

4:3lp.i

lampion vs. West Champkm, 7 p.m. S'

Semifinal winners^ 9:l2p m

W-SDavB, 16 L-Tewksbury, Eckenleydi HRa-OakUnd.P;

Chicago. Martinez 11)

At Palm Springs, CaUf.

AUwaakee 910 000 N-l 4 I

Califurala Oil M('3x-4 8 0

Wegman. August (7), Pleuc (7), Cnm (8) and Surimi, O'Brien t7), McCaskill. Laiorko (6), DiMkhele (8), Krawczyk 19) and Boone, Wynegar l7i W-Lazorko. 1-2 L-Auguit.31 Sv-Krawczyk (3)

AlFortLaadtrdale.Fli

Munlreal ON 121 m-i 13 I

New Yark lA) (u) m l(( 3lx-5 12 (

Pcrct, Lewis (6), Shirley (7), St Claire (I) and Reed. Duke (7): Dotion. Allen (7), Stoddard (I). Righetb (9) and Skinner W-Stoddard, 11 L-St Claire. O-l Sv-Rigbet (3). HR-Mootreal. Galarraga I4i

AIYama,Arii.

ClevHaad San

LOLISIANA ST. (63)

Blanton 4-7 4-413, Sims 3114-416. Vargas 46 3913. Joe 4-13 4614, Woodside 1-51-2 3. Moutoo 1-71-2 4, Irvin 06 (M) 0. ToUb 20-52 19-2763.

GEORGETOWN 116)

McDonald 4-7 1-2 9, Highsmith 26 06 4. .GillenF (M) 06 0, Smith 4T3 06 10, Tillmon 315 2615. Jackson 8-17 O-l 20. Winston 06 06 0, Bryant 36 06 6, Edwards Oi 06 0, Allen 1-2 06 2. Tucker 06 06 0 ToUb 2765 3766.

Halllime-Louisiana St. 37, Georgetown 35.3pointgoab-Loubiana St 4-12 (Joe 26, Blanton l-I, Mouton 16, Woodside 01), Georgetown 9-21 (Jackson 46. Tillmon 38. Smith 2-5) Fouled out-Nooe Reboumb-Loubiana St. 42 (Blanton 9), Georgetown 39 (McDonald, Highsmith 9). Assisb-Loui siana St. 12 (Blanton 4), Georgetown 13 (Bryant 4). ToUl foub- Loubiana St. 13, Georgetown 23 A-15,068

SOUTHEAST REGION AL AtCtaciMati ARKANSAS (74)

Huery 7-16 26 21, Credit 4-7 56 13, Lang 39 0610, Freeman 37 06 6, Wilson 31106

7. Scott 3-9 3510, Marks 2-7 06 4, Whitby 1-3 1-23,ToUb 206911-1774 VILLANOVA (82)

Plansky 35 3612, Taylor 39 26 12, Greis 37 3515, Wibon 4-9 86 17, West 314 35 22. Massey 1-2 31 2, Enr)ghl 06 2-2 2, Bek-kedam 06 060, ToUb 2666 233182.

Halftime-Villanova 40, Arkansas 33.3-point goab-Arkansas 7-24 (Huery 311. Wibon 16, Scott 1-5, Freeman 33, Whitby 31). Villanova 312 (West 36, Plansky 1-2, Wblon 16). Fouled out-Scott, Plansky. Rebounds-Arkansas 31 (Credit 9), Villanova 34 (Taylor 91. Assbb-Arkansas 3 (Freeman 2), Villanova 10 (Wibon 6). ToUl foub-Arkansas 25, Villanova 18 A-16,562

TEXAS6AN .ANTONIO (72)

Hampton 315 56 17. McGee 4-9 1-3 9, Wheatley 26 3 3 7, Barnes 33 oi 0, Cooper 315 2-2 17, Moore 2-7 2-2 6, Smith 37 3613. Pettus 1-2 00 2. Martin 061-21 ToUb 2364 17-2372.

ILLINOIS (811 Anderson 37 M 9, Battle 46 04) 8, Kujawa 36 2610, Blackwell 313 7619, Bardo 1-3 66

8, Gill 39 06 6. Hamilton 10121-2 21. Cunz 06060, Small 06060. ToUb 32-5617-2181

Halftime-Illinois 38, Texas-San Antonio 31. 3point goals-Texas-San Antonio 316 (Barnes 02, COoper 36, Moore 02, Smith 2-4), lllinob 01 (Blackwell 01). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Texas-San Antonio 28 (McGee. Moore 5). lllinob 36 (Battle. Ku-iawa, Hamilton 7) AssbbTexas-San An-tonio6 (Cooper4), lllinob 16 (Bardo, Gill 5) ToUl foub-Texas-San Antonio 18, Illinois 19.A-16.562.

CALSANTA BARBARA (82)

DeHart 310 2-218, Gray 02 06 0, McArthur 35 36 9. Johnson 310 0614. Shaw 313

I-114. Westbeld 061-21. Doyle 314 36 20, Davenport 16 2-3 4, Elliott 06 22 2 ToUb 2358132082

M.ARVLAND (92)

Massenburg 46 36 11, Lewis 11-15 26 25, Williams 36 MII. Gatlin 3132-2 23. Archer 36 11-12 18, Hood 33 2-2 2, McCoy 13 06 2, Dickerson 0606 0. ToUb 3050 25-32 92 Halftime-Maryland 39, Cal-SanU Barbara 44 3-point goab-Cal-SanU Barbara

II-20 (DeHart 38, Johnson 46, Shaw 35, DoyleOl), Maryland7-16 (Lewb 1-1 Gatlin 38, Archer 1-2, Hood 33, McCoy 02) Foul ed out-None Rebounds-Cal SanU Bar bara 27 (McArthur 8), Maryland 27 (Lewis 8). Assbte-Cal-SanU Barbara 18 (Daven port 6), Maryland 17 (Gatlin 6). ToUl foub-Cal-SanU Barbara 22, Maryland 18 A-16.S62.

SOUTHERN U. (84)

Florent 1016 26 25. BatUes 314 2-3 20. Washington 39 66 14, A Johnson 16 06 2, D Johnson 2-12 06 5. Garner 317 06 8, Sample 37 26 8. Phills 1-106 2, Jones 06 06 0 ToUb 336212-17 84 KENTUCKY (99)

Manuel 31U 3613. Bennett 35 2-312, Lock 26 311 12, Chapman 13131-1 23, Davender 12-16 46 30, Elhs 2-2 06 4, Madison 1-2 06 2, Jenkins 1-11-13, Scott 06 06 0, Sutton 06 06 0, Hanson 06 060. ToUb 33571324 99 Halflime-Kentucky 48, Southern U. 40. 3point goab-Southern U 319 (Florent 36, Garner 2-5, D Johnson 1-5, A Johnson 31, Sample 02), Kentucky 37 (Chapman 2-3, Davender 26). Fouled out-None Rebound-Southern U. 31 (Battles 10), Ken-tuckv 41 (Manuel 10). Assbts-Southem U.

(bhackletord 12). Assbts- Murray St. IS (Mann 8), N Carolina St. 21 (Howard. Cor-chiani, Del Negro 5). ToUl fouk-Murray St. 15,N CarohnaSL 15.A-I4,J71.

XAVIER, OHIO (72)

Barnett 26 06 S. Hill 1-5 26 4, Strong 35 37 14, Larkin 318 310 16 Kimbrough 313 36 18, Walker 310 1-2 7, KeniKdy (M 06 0. Davenport 06 06 0. Butler 1-2 06 2, Ramey 06 06 oT Parker 02 06 0. Campbell 2-3 6, Koester 06 060. ToUb 2464 21-32 W KANSAS (85)

Piper 2-3 37 9. Newton 314 36 21, Manning 314 39 24,' Pritchard 2-5 35 8. Gueltfaier

36 1-2 8, Norraore 33 310, Barry 1-2 36 5, Minor 0106 0. Maddox 26 06 4. Harns 2-3 2-2 6. Mattox 06 06 0. Totab 2353 2334 85

Halftime-Kansas 48, Xavier, Ohio 29. 3 point goab-Xavier, Ohio 314 (Limbrough 26, Barnett 1-3, Walker 32, Larkin 04), Kansas 1-5 (Gueldner 1-1, Newton 32, Nor-more 0-2). Fouled out-Hill, Larkin, Walker Rebounds-Xavier, Ohio 30 (Strong 10). Kansas 50 (Newton. Manning 12) Assbb-Xavier, Ohio 13 (Kimbrw^ 4), Karoas 22 (Piper 7). ToUl foub-Xavier, Ohio32,Kansas23 A-14,425.

FAR WEST REGIONAL .AtLos.Aageles CORNELL (51)

Kartsonas 02 06 0. Florin 06 H 0, Paul

2-5 2-2 6, Jacobs 37 06 10, Wexler 2-7 06 4, MiUane 35 06 8, Gilda 36 06 6, Boykm 06 06 0, Pascal 01 06 0, Grant 03 76 7, Johnson 0100 0, Breslow 06 06 0, Jackson

3-7 02 6, Homer 061-21, Halpern 012-2 2. ToUb 186912-17 50

ARIZONA (94)

Elliott 310 2-217, Cook 312 39 24, Tolbert

37 0010. Kerr 2-5 06 5, McMiUan 2-31-15, Turner 26 2-2 6, Lofton 2-5 06 4, Buechier 36 4610, Mason 2-3 56 9, Muehlehach 3106 0, Bergman 02 060. Totab 32-58 22-24 90.

Halftime-Arizona 36, Cornell 19.3-point goab-Cornell 2-7 (Jacobs 2-5, Wexler 02), Arizona 311 (Elliott 36, Kerr 1-2, McMillan 01, Lofton 01. Buechier 01. Muehlehach 0 1, Bergman 01) Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Cornell 30 (Jackson 7), Arizona 28 (Elliott, Cook 5) Assisb-Cornell 8 (Wexler 3), Arizona 16 (McMillan 5). ToUl foub-Cornell 19, Arizona 15. A-NA

TEXAS-EL PASO (64)

SUllworth 16 06 3. Sandle 315 11-13 28. Campbell 37 1-2 9, Stewart 26 06 5, Hardaway 313 3112. Williams 2-2 2-2 7. McCall 30 310, Bovkin 06 06 0 ToUb 2369 1319 64

SETON HALL (89)

Bryant 1318 35 30, Salley 161-2 3, Ramos 26115, Greene 36 2-3 8, Morton 3612-1218, Major 38 06 7, Cooper 35 1-2 7. Wigington 02 06 0, Kabikis 0 06 0, Walker 16 06 2, Bolcy 31320, Long 06 06 0, Rebimbas 32 060 ToUb235821-2780.

Halftime-Seton Hall 29. Texas-EI Paso 25 3-point goab-Texas-EI Paso 39 (WiUums l-L Sandle 1-2. Stewart 1-2,

\TViUMiiiia I'l. ijaiiuic 1 6>. (A.

SUllworth 1-3, Hardaway 311, Seton Hall 1-3 (Major l-l, Rebimbas 32) Foulei' out-SUllworth, Campbell Rebounds-

NCAA Boxes

By The Associated Press E AST REGIONAL At Hartford. Coon IOWA ST. (78)

Robinson 2-9 36 8. Grayer 1323 36 29. Rhodes 1332 34 34, Tompkins 32 06 0, BreitbachOl 1-21, DoerrfeldOl (MIO, Born 36 06 6, Woods 06 06 0. Baugh 01 30 0. Alexander 06 06 0, Urquhan 06 06 0 ToUb 32-7711-14 78.

GEORGIA TECH (901 Scott 7-12 46 23, Ferrell 39 2 3 8, Ham monds 7-10132133, Neal 26 38 9, Oliver 1-5 46 7, Miinlyn 26 06 4. Sherrai 26 2-2 6. ToUb 2368^ 90.

Halftime-Iowa St, 41, Georgia Tech 38. 3point goab-Iowa St. 315 (Robinson 1-5, Grayer 0-1, Rhodes 26. Born 06, Baugh 3 I), Georaia Tech 310 (Scott 56, Neal 32. Oliver 1-2). Fouled out-Rhodes, Tomiikins, Born, Rebounds-lowa St 40 (RhMes 9), Georgia Tech 37 (Hammonds 9). Assisb-lowa St. 22 (Tompkins 6), Georgia Tech IS iScott 6) ToUl foub - Iowa St. 31, Georgia Techie A-15,608

RICHMOND (72)

SUpleton 06 12 I. Woollolk 312 35 16. Kratzer 312 3l 12. Atkinson 56 3614. Rice 317 30 21, Winiecki 2-2 06 4. English 1-2 2 2 4. Taylor 06 06 0. Dudek 06 06 0 ToUb 23 5511-1672 INDIANA (69)

Edward 310 0616, Eyl 1-106 2, Garrelt 316 1-3 9. Jones 37 2-2 8. Smart 1018 33 23. Jadlow 35 34 II. Hillman 06 06 0. ToUb 236131269 Halftime-Richmond 44, Indiana 38 3 point goab-Richmond 37 tRice 37), In-diaiu 37 (Edwards 46. Hillman Oil Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Richmond 36 (Kratzer 12). Indiana 28 (Garrett 10) Asaub-Richmond 15 (Atkinson, Winiecki, Taylor 3i, Indiana 17 (Jones 8) Toul foutt-Ricnmond 15. Indiana 15. A-15.606

LEHIGH (73)

Queenan 323 37 21. Rimell 16 1-2 3, Chcflock 3-5 26 8, Layer 3110612. Polaha . 315 310 27, Marn 06 06 0, Block 06 300. Berliner 1-3 06 2, Rudman 0106 0. O'Hara 02 06 0, Breder 06 06 0, Riigers 06 06 0 ToUb 2S6S1323 73 TEMPLE (87)

Vreeswyk 311 3815, Perry 1314 7-9 27, Rivas 16 06 2. Macon 1018 2-2 24, Evans 26

11 (X.Johnson 9). KentucI 17 (Manuel, Chapman 5). ToUl foub-Southern U. 19, Kentucky 13. A-16,562

1 MIDWEST REGIONAL

At Lincoln. Neb.

E. MICHIGAN (981 Henderson 56 06 10. Soucie 316 23 26. Long 38 5815, Chambers 1-71-2 3, Neely 7-16 35 18, Goheen 1-3 06 3. Nolan l-l 06 2, Thomas 391-212, Clum 06 06 0, H Smith 061-21. ToUb 32661322 90.

PITTSBURGH (1081 Gore 1017 46 24, Lane 1012 2-3 22. C.Smilh 1320 57 31, Miller 1-5 06 3, Porter 26 46 8. Bailey 06 06 0, Martin 1-2 34 6, Cavanaugh 1-2 2-2 4. Matthews 57 31 10. ToUb 21-27106

Halftime-Pitbburgh 52, E. Michigan 49

3-point goab-E. Michigan 12-22 (Soucie 3 13 Chambers 31, Goheen 1-2, Thomas 35), Pitbbuigh 16 (C.Smith 31, Miller 1-2, Mar tin 0-1). Fouled out-Matthews Re-bounds-E. Mtohigan 24 (Long 5), tt-sburgh 46 (Lane ifi Assbb-t. Michigan 15 (Neely 9), Pilbburgh 29 (Porter 10). Toul fwus-E. Michigan 21, Pitbburgh 22 A-14,375.

UTAH ST. (77)

Conway 511 39 14, Pete 36 2-2 8, Houskewer 35 35 U, Nixon 313 26 15, Newey -15 06 9, Anderson 313 46 18, Judkins 1-2 06 2 ToUb 23651526 77 VANDERBILT I8tl Kornet 1013 06 20, Reid 16 2-2 4, Perdue 318 2-2 20, Booker 31106 8, Goheen 56 33 14, Mayes 012-2 2. Grant 06 06 0, Wilcox 12 26 4. Ifraud 38 06 8. ToUb 326511 -13 80.

Halftime-Vanderbilt 38, UUh St. 28 3 point goab-UUh St 322 (Newey 312, Anderson 2-7, Nixon 1-2, Judkins 31). Vanderbilt 515 (Booker 2-8, Draud 26, Goheen l-l, Perdue 31, Mayes 31) Fouleo oul-Perdue. Rebounds-Ulah St 34 (Conway 12), Vanderbilt 47 (Perdue ID Assbb-UUh St. 19 (Nixon 7), Vanderbilt 24 (Goheen 8) ToUl foub-UUh St 14. VanderbUtl9.A-14.375

MURRAY ST. (78)

Ogden 37 31 12, Martin 7-11 310 23. Sias

4-13 1-2 9. Mann 514 26 16. King 37 1-2 9. Broob 31300, McCbtchey 33 06 6, Foster 1-21-3 3 ToUb 235814-22 78

N. CAROLINA ST. (75)

Brown 714 1-3 15, Howard 37 2-3 8, Shackleford 7-171-315, Corchiani 2-7 1-2 7. Del Negro 312 2 2 16. Weems l-i 36 2. Monroe315 30 12, Lester 06 06 0. ToUls 31-737-1375.

Halftime-Murray St 41, N Carolma Si 36.3point goab-Murray St 314 (Mann4-9, Kin g 26, Martin 31), N Carolina St 314 (Corchuni 2-3, Del Negro 2-5. Monroe 26) Fouled out-None Renounib-Murray St 37 (Ogden II). N Carolina SI 43

Texas-EI Paso 23 (Campbell 8), Seton Hall 39 (Brvant 12). Assisb-Texas-EI Paso 9 (Hardiwav 4). Seton Hall 15 (Moton 7). ToUl foub-Texas-EI Paso 24. Seton Hall 20. A-10,741

FLORIDA ST. (98)

Johnson 4-5 1-1 12, Dawson 1321 4-5 30, Hunter 26 06 4, Mayes 7141-217. McCloud 3193121. Fitchelt 1-206 3, Polite 1-3 2-2 4, Boyd 36 06 7, Mitchell 01060, White 06 06 0 ToUb 3375 31198.

IOWA (102)

Marble 36 31014. Hill 4-5 2-310. Horton 37 26 14, Armstrong 314 1320 35. Moe 4-7 36 13, Jones 56 l-f n. Reaves 2-5 00 5, Morgan 0106 0 ToUb 32-53 3263102. Halflime-Iowa 51. Florida St. 46. 3point ab-Florida Si 12-26 (McCloud 5-13.

I 33, Mayes 2-7, Bovd l-l, Fitchelt :?). Iowa 314 (Armstrong 36, Moe 2-5, Reaves 13) Fouled out-McCloud, Dawson. Maves. Mitchell. Rebounds-Florida St. 36'(Hunter 9), Iowa 27 (Hill 8). Assbb-Fiorida St 10 (Johnson 3), Iowa 14 (Armstrong, Morgan 3) ToUl fouls-Flonda St 32, Iowa 14 Technical- Jones A-NA.

SW MIS.SIRI ST. 150)

Holt 4-9 06 9, Worthy 2-5 2-2 6, Stuckey 310 2-518, Lewis 16 06 2, Jackson 07 U 2. Davb 1-3101212, Brown 06 1-21 ToUb 133817-2550 NEV. LAS VEGAS (54)

Basnight 3131-217. Paddio 313 26 lU. Todd 01 34 3, Augmon 1-21-2 3, Ka James 4-9 06 8. Robinson 5806 10, Rossum O-l 1-2 1. Cvijanovich 1-206 2 ToUls 2269314 54 Halftime-Nev-Las Vegas 31. SW Mbsouri St 34.3-point goab-SW Missouri St. 1-12 (Holt 1-5, Worthy 01. Lewb 02. Jackson 06). Nev -Las Vegas 2-7 'Paddio 26, Ka James 01) Fouletfout-Kobinson Rebounds-SW Mbsouri St 26 (Stuckey 8), Nev.-Las Vegas 24 (Basnight 9). Assbb-SW Missouri St 8) Holt 3), Nev.-Las Vegas8 (Ka James 3). ToUl foub- SW Mbsouri St 16, Nev.-Las Vegas 24. A-11,175.

NIT Results

By The Associated Press All Times EST FIRST Rl ND Wednesdav. March 16 Ohio St. 86. Old Dominion 73 Thursday, March 17

Louisiana Tech 66. Arkansas-Little Rock

Boston College 73, Siena 65 Houston 69, Fordham 61 New Mexico 86, PepperdineTS Oregon 81. SanU Clara 65

Fridav, March 18 Cleveland SUte 89, lllinob SUte 83. OT Middle Tennessee SUle 85. Tennessee 80 Virginia Commonwealth 81, Marshall 80 Arkansas SUte 70. Northeast Loubiana 59 Southern Mbsbsippi 74, Clemson 69 Colorado SUte 63, New Orleans 54 SUnford 80. Long Beach St. 77

SECOND ROUND Moodav. March 21 Loubiana Tech. 22-8. at Connecticut, 1314 atHartford,Conn..8pm

Tuesday, March 22 Southern Missbsippi, 1310. at Virginia Commonwealth. 22-n, 7:30p.m.

Cleveland SUte, 22-7, at Ohio SUte, 17-12. 8:30pm.

Georgia, 2315, at Middle Tennessee, 22-l0J:30p.m Boston College, 1313. at Evansville, 21-7, 8:35p.m.

Houston. 1312. at Colorado SUte. 1312, 10:30p.m

(h^on. 1313, at New Mexico. 21-13.10:30 p.m

Arkansas SUle, 2313, at SUnford, 21-tI. 10 30pm.

QUARTERFINALS Friday, March 25 aad Saturday. March 26

Pairings, Sites and Times TBA

SEMIFINALS Tuesday, March 29 At >lew York

Semifinals,7pm and9pm.

THIRD PLACE Wednesday, March 30 At New York Semifinal losers, 7p m

(Continued on B15)

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NCAA Tournament

By The Aaaeclaled Preu

All Raet EST EAST REGION AL FktllUwMl At ChapH HUI. N.U IWiday, Mirek 17 Rhode bland 17, MitMun 80 Syracuac e. North Carolma A&T 55 Southern Mathodbt 83. Notre Dame 75 Duke a. Boaton Univanity 89 AlNartlw4.reu Friday. Mtrek 18 Georgu Tech 90. Iowa sute 78 Richmond 73. Indiana 89 Tanpbl7,Lehifh73 Gcorfitaem seTLouiiiana .Sute 63 SecaedRaud AianetHULVC. SaUay.Marrkll . Rhode bbm. T4. va. Syracuoe. 138. uapm

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SCOREBOARD

KU-AUiatk

m, P.

(Continued From B-14)

NCAA Women

Houston,

CHAMPIONSHIP HrdMsdsy, Mtrch M At New York

Semifinal wimMn.9p.m.

By The Associated Press EAST REGIONAL First Rowid WedMsday. March It

NIT Boxes

By The Associated Press .AtHaltieshorg.Misa.

( I.EMSON (I Marshall T' raid 5-10 3-314,1 712 2-216, Jones 1 Bruce W) (H) 0. Totals 29-521063 69

I itsi

1 3-71-2 7, Pryor 7-* 1-2 15, Kin--314,Davis0110415,Cain^U Jones 1-2 OO 2, Mitchell 02 M 0.

s Mississiopl (74)

Pettus 3-706,6.

Fisher 46 2-211, White 5-10 1-3 13. Hamilton 7-13 46 19, Keys 6-18 01 13. Hinton 46 3611, Brown 16 06 2. Totals 1064101474..

Halftime-S Mississippi 37, Clemson 35. 1 point goals-Clemson 1-1 (Kincaid l-U, S. tfssissippi 4-15 (White 2-5, Fisher 1-3, Keys Peftus OS). Fouled out-None Bo

16,

bounds-Clemson 28 (Davis 12), S. Mississippi 29 (White. Hamilton 6). \ssists-))d|HDSon 12 (Kincaid 4), S. MissiatlJpri4(Pettus 6). ToUl fouls-CleiMon 11, S. Mississippi 14. Technical-ampbell A-T,116

weUMsday, March I Wake Forest 53, Villama 51 SLJohnsSS, Fairfield 70 Second Round Satardav. March 19 Old Dominion. ITll, at Rutgers, 206. 2 p.m.

St. Johns, 22-10, at Virginia, 256,2 p.m Clemson, 216, at James Madison, 20-3, 7;30p.m.

Wake Forest, 23-7, at Tennessee, 28-2,7:30 p.m.

Semiflaals At NerMk, Va.

Thnraday, March 24

Wake Forest-Tennessee wiimer vs. Oem-sothJames Madison winner, TBA St. John's-Virginia winner vs. Old Domi-nion-Rutm winner, TBA Chaunioukip At NoHalk. Va.

Satarday, March 2t Semifmals winners. TBA

)i, 236.8 p.m Saaday, March

South Carolina. 23-10, at Texas, 302,3 p.m.

Stanford, 206, at Montana, 28-1,4 p m Seuiflaab At Aaatia, Texas Thnraday, March 24 South Carolina-Texas winner vs. Stan-ford-Montana winner, TBA Kansas-Louisina Tech winner vs. Houston-Mississippi winner, TBA CiMmnioaahip At Aaafia, Texu Satarday, March 28 Semifinals winners, TBA

Weitaeaday. March II _ Oiarks, Ark. 79, TransyWania, Ky. 75, OT Minnesola-Duluth 70, Eastern, Pa. 42

g. Pa., 83, Franklin Pierce,

At ScruloB, I Friday. March 4 Franklin A Marshall 63, Alh^heny 61 Scranton 59. Cabiini 51

Saturday. March 5 Champteahip Scranton, I^. 61. Franklin & Marshall. Pa. 47

Third Phce

Allegheny, Pa., 93, Cabrini, Pa 66

Centre.Ky 76,Riist,Miss 67 Washington. Mo 64, Christopher Newport, Va. 82

Satarday. Mareh S

Washington, Mo. Ky., 59

Third Place

Rust, Miss 74, Christopher Newport 63

Saturday. March 12

Ckampiwskip

SE Missouri St. 73,Missouri St

Louis 69

Third Place South DakoUSt 67. Angelo St 84

Sunday, March 20,1988

ana Gino Minutelli, pitchers, Joe and Buddy Pryor, catchers, and ' Brown. Scott Earl and Lenny Harris.

Wis.-Enu CUire 74. Westmont. Calif. 59 Dordt, Iowa 86. Mobile

I. Ala., 71 , Hilmle,

SL lTumas Aquias, N.Y.,

Mich. 83 Fort Hays St., Kan.! .

McKoAoe, U. 124, Huron, S.D. 167 Thursday, March 17 Grace, Ind., 97, Paul Quiim, Texas, 89

East Reghm At Potsdam. N.Y. Friday. March 4 Buffalo St 73, Poyam St. 70 Hartwkk 80, ^ten Island 73 Saturday, March 5

Quartcrfiaah Saturday, March 12 At Scruton, Pa.

Scranton 73, Clark 55

At OneonU. N.Y.

^Tlartwick 84, Trenton St 69 At Delaware, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan 106, Illinois Wesleyan 103 At Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska-Wesleyan 58, Washington, Mo.

North Ceatral Region At St. Chwd, Minn. Friday, March II FerrisSt.91,Augustana75 Cal-Riverskle78,St.CloudSt.71 Satarday. March 12

Championship

Riverside 64

Ferris St. 80, Cal-Riversk Third Place St. Ckxid St: 118, Augustana 114,20T

West Region At HaywarC Calif.

ChampioaUip

iffateSt.53

Charleston,S.., 78, Defiance J)hio, 62 David Lipscomb, Te

Hartwick54,Buffa

Third Place Potsdam St. 93, Staten island 80

& 89, "East Texas

itlMiaglon.W.Va.

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH (81) Thompson 7-13 5-7 19. Stinnie 7-20 4-5 19. Pettway 26 0-2 4, Wilson 3-51-2 7, Cheeks 7-15 66 21, McGhee 1-5 36 5, Brown 06 06 0, Bacon 1-2 06 2, Henlan 2-5 0-14. ToUls 3069 19-27 81.

MARSHALL (811 Holden 3-5016, Taft 5-10 6616, Curry 6-10 1615, Henderson 11-19 56 30, Williamson 5 10 0610, Humphrey 0106 0, Fish 06 06 0, Brs son 1-21-3 3. Totals 31-561522 80.

Ralftime-Marshall 41, VCU 33. Opoint goals-VCU 2-9 (Stinnie 16. Cheeks 1-5), Marshall 513 (Henderson 36, Williamson 051 Fouled out-Pettway, Henlan, Curry. Rebounds-VCU 42 (Thompson 11), Marshall 37 (Holden 9). Assists-VCU 12 (Stinnie 4). Marshall 13 (Williamson 7). Total fouls-VCU 22, Marshall 22. Technical-Holden.A-10.048.

MIDEAST REGIONAL First RoumI Wedaesday, March II PennSt 86,USalfel5 St. Joseph's, Pa , 68, Bowling Green 66 SecaudRauad Satarday. March 19 Western Kentucky, 207, at Georgia, 206, 7:30p.m.

St. Joseph's, Pa., 24-7, at Maryland, 24-5, 7:30p.m.

Sunday, March 21

lay, March 21 Syracuse, 226, at Ohio SUte, 24-9,2 p.m rtmSUte.r.........

, 2012, at Auburn. 202,3 p.m Semifiaais At Atheas. Ga.

Thursday, March 24 W Kentucky-Geofe winner vs. Penn StatoAufaun winner, TBA St. Josephs-Maryland winner vs. SyracuseDhioSt. winner, TBA Champiaaskip At Atheas, Ga.

Satarday, March 21 Semifinals winners. TBA

WEST REGIONAL Fhst Round Wednesday. Mareh II

StnhenF Austin M, Louisiana St . 62 Co&rado 78, Eastern Illinois 72 Second Round Satanlay, March 19 Colorado, 21-10, at Long Beach State, 22-5, 10:30p.m.

Nebraska, 226, at Southern California. 21-7,10:30p.m.

New Mexico SUte. 352. at Washington. 266,10:30p.m.

Saaday, March 21 Stephen F. Austm, 296, at Iowa, 27-1,2 p.m.

Semifiaah At Long Beach, Calif.

Thanday, March 24

Stephen F Austin-Iowa winner vs. Nebraska-Southern Cal winner, TBA Colorado-E Illinois-Long Beach St. winner vs. New Mexico St.-Washington winner, TBA

Champiaaskip At Lang Beach, Calif.

Satarday. Mareh 21

Semifinal winners, TBA

Western Washington 80, West Virginia Tech 67

CoUi of Idaho 88, Southern Naiarene, Okla.n

Aubum-Mootgomery, Ala 79, Hawaii Pacific 69

William JeweU, Mo. 68, GeorgU College

Grand Canyon, Ariz., 103, Hastings, Neb

Friday, March 18 Second Round

Dordt, Iowa 86, McKendree, HI. 79 Charlestoo, S.(i. 73, Ozarks, Ark. 59 St. Thomas Aijuinas, N.Y. 84, Wiscon-sin-Eau Claire 69 _ , ^

Waynesburg, Pa. 68, MuinesoU-Duluth 64

South Atlantic Region

0. N.r

Friday, Mareh 18 Semifinals At Grand Rapids. Mkh. Scranton 84, Hartwick 61 Oh Wesleyan 87. Nebraska Wesleyan 71 Satarday. March 19

At Trenton.

Friday, March 4

Emory A Henry 72, Stockton St. 59 Trenton St 87, Bridgewater, Va. 50 Satarday, March 5 Champkmahip Trenton St., N.J 82, Emory & Henry, Va.

Champkaship

s. Ohio W(

'esleyan. 255,

Friday, March II

Alaska-Anchorage 89, Bakersfield St. 82, OT

Hayward St. 96. Sacramento St. 85 Satardav. March 12 Championship Alaska-AnchorageW, Hayward St. 67 Third Place BakersfieldSl.90,SacramentoSt.89 '

Lopez Olivor

Marty Brown,:

inf ieiders, to their minor league camp FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOS-Named Urry Kennan wide receivers coach; Mike Nolan assistant linebacker coach and co-special teams coach, and Charlie Waters assistant defensive backs coach SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Bill Walsh, head coach, to a two-year contract OLYMPICS INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COM MITTEE-Declared Democratic Cambodia ineligible to compete in the Southeast Asian Games

COLIJIGE

DU(3UESNE-Named Daniel J McCann head football coach and Terry Russell

defensive coordinator

Prep Playoffs

Scranton, 29-2, vs.

8:35 p.m.

Third Place Hartwkk, 255, vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, 256,6:35 p.m

South Atlantk Region .At Richmond. \a. Friday. March II

By The Associated Press Here are the scores from high school playoff basketball games

Third Place

Stockton St., N.J. 72, Bridgewater, Va, 70

NCAA Division II

N.C Central 56, Virginia St. 49 nia Union 71

riday

Troy St . 75, V

Midwest Region At Decatur. III. Friday, Mareh 4

Illinois Wesleyan 99, Monmouth, III. 74 II. l01,Wis.-Whitewater86

of Idaho 123, David Lipscomb. Tenn. 1B

Aulwni-Montgomery, Ala. 73, Grace, Ind

Millikin.m.

Satarday, March 5 Champkaship Illinois Wesleyan 91, Millikin, lU. 74 Third Place Wis.-Whitewater 103, Monmouth, 111. 93

William Jewell, Mo. 89, Western Kan..%

Satarday. March II QaartcrfiMls

St. TTiomas Aquinas, N.Y., 351, vs. Charleston. SC. 06,1:30 p.m.

Wa:

Dordt, Iowa, 256, vs, Waynesburg. Pa.,

THE FINAL FOIH At Tacsma, Wash. Scmiflsab

31-1,3:15 p.m.

William Jewell, 32-3, vs

Friday, April I West Champion vs. Midea:

TBA

:ideast Champion.

Ariz.,

Aub-.,352,9:3b p.m.

Idaho. 255, vs. Grand Canyon. 11:15 p.m

Great Lakes Regkn At Delaware, (mk Friday, March 4

Hope, Mich. 80. Muskingum, Ohio 75 Ohio Weslwan 77, Oh Northern 70 Satarday, March 5 Champknsbip Ohio Weskyan 110. Hope, Mich. 107,20T TTiW Place Ohio Northern 69. Muskingum 43

By The Associated Press All Times EST New England Regkn At West Haven, Ctnn. Friday, Mareh II Lowell 90, Assumption 65 New Haven 96, Quinnipiac 62 Saturday, March 12 rhamolonftliD Lowell 84, New Haven 72 Third Place (juinnipiac 88, Assumption 73

75, Virginia i Satarday. Mareh 12 Champkoship Troy St. 66, N.C. Central 65, OT Third Place Virginia Union 90, Virginia St. 89

Great Lakes Region

0, Rv.

At Owensboro.

Saturday. Mareh 12 Kentucky Weslyn 82, Lewis 74 Alabama AAM^. Ashland 73. OT Sunday. March 13 Champkoship Alabama AiM 92, Kentucky Weslyn 8 Third Place Lewis 89, Ashland 73

East Region At Erie. Pa. Friday. March II Gannon 84, Kutztown64 California, Pa. 91, Le Moyne 88 Satardav. March 12 Championship Ganmxi 93, California, Pa 75 Third Place LeMoyne89,Kulztown81

BOYS

4-A

Asheville Reynolds 98, N. Mecklenburg 97, OT (ioldsboro 6U, Athens Drive 58 Richmond 63, Wilson Fike 57 W Charlotte 75, Greensboro Dudley 55

3-A

N, Surry 80. N. Gaston 59 R-S Central 66. Statesville 65

2-A

Lexington 91. Mountain Heritate

Salisbury 72. Bunker Hill

West Regkn

At Dubnque, Iowa Friday. Man

At Cleveland. Ohk ILLINOIS ST. (83)

Holifield 7-10 1-315. Peterson 5111-211, Coleman 510 2-2 8, Taphom 516 2-2 18, Jackson 4-5 00 11, Hams 514 57 12. Blair 2-2 OO 4, Roberts 00 2-2 2, Pemberton 1-2 OO 2. Totals 31-70151883.

CLEVELAND ST. (89)

Stanley l-ll 46 6, Bradley 2-51-2 5, Mudd 510 4616, Robertson 561-17, McFadden 5 17 51217. Tomlin 16 00 3, Strong 55 2-210, Porter 51 (M)0, Malloy 1-1502, Kxon 57 59

15, Foster 53 2-2 8. Totals 3570 27-36 89. Halftime-Ckveland SL 42, Illinois St. 33.

3 point goals-IIIinois St. 518 (Taphom 59, Jackson 53, Harris 1-5, Peterson 51). Cleveland St. 2-19 (McFadden 11. Tomlin

16, Robertson 51, Stanky 06). Fouled (Wl-Taphora. Jackson. Reoounds-IUinois St\42 (Peterson 9), Cleveland St. 46 (Bfcdley 9). Assists-Illinois St. 18 (Tabhora 8), Cleveland St. 15 (McFaikkn, Dixon 5). Total fouls-Illinois St. 30, Clev5 land St 19. Technical-Illinois Coach Ddnewald A-5,032.

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Ronnd WeAwsday, Mareh 16

South Carolina 77, Alabama 63 Kansas 81, Middle Tennessee 75 SecoMiltaaBd Satarday, Mareh 19 Kansas, 22-9, at Louisiana Tech, 27-2,8 p.m.

East Champion vs. Midwest Champion. TBA

ChampkBskk Satarday^Aprfl 3 Semifinal winners. TBA

NCAA Division III

By The Associated Press All Times EST

NAIA Tournament

Northeast Regim rtmouUi.

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round At Kansas C^y, Mo.

At North DartmouQi. Mass. Friday, Mareh 4 Clark U. 82. S. Maine 79 SE Massachusetls 91. N. Adams St. 75 Satarday, March 5

Friday. March 4

Dubuque. Iowa 80, Claremont-Mudd-Scriros. Calif. 78 Nebraska Wesleyan 72, St. John's. Minn.

Satarday. March 5 Championship

Nebraska-Wesleyan 69. Dubuque 64 Thud Place St. Johns, Minn 93, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Calif 75

South Region At Lakeland. Fla.

Satarday, March 19 Quarterfinals

SE Missouri St., 253, at Florida Southern, 252,7;30p.m.

Lowell, 257, at Alabama A4M, 252. 8 pm.

Gannon, 257. at 1..

Ferris St., 254. at i 9, midnight

1-A

N. Moore 72Xullowhee 60 Rosman 77, Beaver Creek 63

GIRLS

3-A

Burl Williams 53, NE Guilford 38 Trinity 63, Harnett Central 47

ySt.258,8:30p.m. Alaska-Anchorage. 22-

Friday, March II Tampa, Fla 71, Norfolk St. 68 Flonda Southern 99, North Alabama 76 Satarday. March 12 Champkoship Florida Southern 76. Tampa 63 ThW Place North Alabama 87. Norfolk St . 76

N.C.Scoreboard

Transactions

Champkoship Clark. Mass., 86. SE Massac

Massachusetls 85

South Region At S(. Louis Friday, March 4

SMlh Central Region At Cape Girardeau. Mo.

Fiiday, March II Missouri-St Louis 68. South Dakota St. 63 SE Missouri St. ill. Angek St 75

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American Uague MINNESOTA TWINS-Released Sal Butera. catcher. Assigned Ray Soff, pitcher, and Ricky Jones, shortstop, to their minor league camp

National Uague CINCINNATI REDS-Assigned Jck Armstrong, Tim Birtsas Rnh nibble, Rob

Bv The Associated Press College Baseball

Wake Forest 28 Rhode Island I Fairmont St, 5, lenoir Rhyne 2 N.C. Wesleyan 5, E. Connecticut 2 Connecticut 5. Duke 4 Methodist6, Johns Hopkins 3 North Carolina 9. Rider 7 .

N. Carolina St. 18 Wisconsin 5 Pfeiffer 5 St Andrews 3 Clarion, Pa 10, Pembroke St 8 Baptist 15, Campbell 5

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..'fferson 59 50 6, Toms 55 50 6, vaulsbetry 7-19 3-6 17, Pollard 510 5111. Spencer 16502. Jones 56 26 8, Guillory 1-3 225, Dliey 16 00 , Byrd 1-2 00 2. Totals 24^76559 ARKANSAS ST (791 Tate 7-18 5618. Louden 2-5 50 4, Williams . 58 5315, Brown 5112-218, Archer 571-2 9, James 51 OO 0, Trice 2-8 2-5 6, Johnson 51

no, CoUins 51500. Totals 255512-18 70. lalflime-NE Louisiana 32, Arkansas St. 30. 3-point goals-NE Louisiana 4-14 (PpUard 57, Guillory 1-1, Jones 53, Toms 51. Saiflswry 51. Lilley 51), Arkansas St. 56 (Louden 6-3, Trice 53). Fouled out-Williams Rebounds-NE Louisiana 43 (Saulsberry 14). Arkansas St. 29 (Brown 12) Assists-NE Louisiana 16 (Lilley 5); Arkansas St 24 (Archer ill. Total fouls-NE Louisiana 17, Arkansas St. 19. A6,300.

1 Kssaao WHM

.. --------------

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At Murfreesboro, Tenn.

TENNESSEE (89)'

Nix 520 54 21, Griffin 16 00 3, Roth 511

45 Memth

55 Month

65 Month

75 Month

Lt. ikiick & Van Delco 60 Month

2-214, Swearengen 8-112618. Hausley 514 1-210, Richardson 00 500, T.Henry 1-2503,

Reese 511-31, Lockhart 5115010. Totals 33-74 515 80 MIDDLE TENN. (851 Baynham 27 46 8, Gregory 510 2-210, R Henry 7-11 5518, C Ramey 510 50 20. Harris 4-9 5U 17, Snell 50 50 0, Ingram 56 50 0, D Rataey 50 2-3 12, Rogers 50 50 0. Totals 28 5l|ftl83*2; r-' v '

Half lime<^Mwle Tenn. 42, Tennessee 35. 3-poml goals- Tennasee 5-15 (Roth 2-5, Gridin 16, Hausley 16, T.HeiuY 1-2), Middle Tenn 3-5 (C Rainey 36, Harris 51). Fouled out-Swearengen, Hausley, Lockhart. Baynham. Rebounds-Tennessee 40 (Nix. Roth 121, Middle Tenn. 41 (R.Henry, D.Rainey 9). Assists-Tennessee 16 (Swearengen 7), Middle Tenn, 14 'UJtataey-6). Total fouls-Tennestee 27, MMffi^n lB.A-n.520

34 391 44 54!? 54!? 54.?

Order

Only

BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE...TIRES MOUNTED FREE...SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!

At Fort Collins, Cok.

NEW ORLEANS (54)

Eackla 52155 22, Jone 30 2-2 8, Smith 1-150 2. Corchiani 1-71-3 4, Porter 512 50 14; Richardson 2-8 50 4. Wynn 50 00 0. KBubbatd 50 50 0. B Hubbard 50 00 0. Totals 22-57 7-10 54.

((H ORADO ST. (63)

Durham 519 30 19, Bailey 2-3 OO 4, 1-2 512. Turcotte 7-14 46 24, Ship-

Frtehaui______________

pen 57 2-212, Irvin 5150 0, Michael 1-2 51 2 Totals236651663 fclffime-Cokrado St. 32, New Orleans

25.3-jint goals-New Orleans 517 (Porter 2-5. ........... ......

W, (whiani 1-7, Jone 51, Richardson 51, Eackle 53), Colorado St. 515 (Turcotte 5 10, Shippen 2-5) Fouled out- Bailey. R5 bounds- New ()rlens 42 (Eackle, Smith 9), CokH'ado St. 26 (Durham 12). Assists-New Orleans 10 (Corchiani 4), Colorado St. lajTurcotte 5) Total fouis-New Orlens litoloradoSt 14.A-9.467.

At Stanford. Calif.

LONG BEACH ST. (77)

Purry 16 50 2, Harvey 59 1-2 11, Langston 7-12 510 22, Walker 5100 0, Wiley 7-15 5115, Eastin 55 50 6, Moore 510 0011, Hatten 53121, Fleming 2-2 55 9 Totals 35 61152077.

STANFORD (M)

' McSwreney 1-3 2-2 4, Wnghl 40 56 11 Butler 7-112-216, Meinert 55 55 9, Licht

12 13 510 34, Vlahov 1-2 M 2, CunnL 5150 0, Bruton 52 40 4, Thomas 51 Totals 2866 22-3180

Halftime-Stanford 41. Long Bwh 33.5 point goals-Long Beach 2-10 (Moore 16, Wiley 1-5, Purry 51), Stanford 20 lch 2 2, McSweeney 52, Meinert 52). FouW out-Purry, Langston, Butler. Re-bounds-Long Beach 19 (Harvey, Wi

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iJags Top is. Nash

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central ' rolled up a 6-3 tennis victory over ; Southern Nash Friday to win its sec-^ond match of the year, r The Jaguars won four of the six ' singles matches, three of which went to split sets in the highly contested match. Farmville then added the number one and number three doubles to wrap up the win.

The victory boosts the Jaguars to 2-0 while Southern Nash falls to 0-2.

Farmville plays host to East Carteret on Monday.

Sidnm^;

Chrta Wade (FC) d. Stephen Reams, 6-1, 6*1

Tommy Murphy (FC) d. Bud Holland, 3-6,7-5,7-5.

Jeff Mozingo (FC) d. Andy Tyaon, 6-1,

6-0.

Kevin Measley (SN) d. Darrell Caie, 6-2,

Wes Craft (FC) d. Oscar Yanes-Arton, 6-1.6-4. , ^

, David Pandoria (SN) d. Carney Hedgepeth, 3-6,7-6 (7-3), 6-4.

^ Wade-Craft (FC) d. Reams-HoUand, 8-3.

I Tyson-Martiii (W) drMuiphy-Case, 8-3. J Matt Mills-Mozingo (TC) d. (

iatt Mills-Mozingo TaylorrJlmmy Griffin, 8-6.

Greg

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Greenhouse Concept Works Well Garden Clink For Living Quarters, And Plants

By BARBAR A MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Americans, it has been said, arent quite so fond of growing flowers and plants as people in other cultures. Thats perhaps why sunspace, solarium and conservatory are the preferred terms for hobby greenhouses in this country.

In fact, about 80 percent of the 35,000 or so glass-walled and glass-roofed rooms put up here each year are used for living space, not growing space. At least half probably dont even contain plants, says Harold E. Gray, executive director of the National Greenhouse Manufacturers Association, whose statistics also indicate that about $150 million at wholesale is spent on these rooms each year. .

Although they are built mainly to provide attractive living space, they can also be an environment for grqwing plants and a solar collector to heat a

home. , .

Unfortunately, however, a sunspace-greenhouse can t do all three things well at the same time, according to Peter Clegg and Derry Watkins, coauthors of "Sunspaces: New Vistas for Living and Growing (Garden Way).

So if you are considering adding such a room, they suggest, its important to decide on a primary function for the space and then make the proper decisions to enhance that use.

For the large majority who plan to use a sunspace primarily as a second living room or kitchen addition or other room to enhance a homes living area, authorities recommend double glazing and professional installation by an experienced glazier.

Leaks tend to be the biggest problem in greenhouses used for living area, said Joseph Ruddv. a Stamford. Conn. specialist who repairs them. A leak waters the plants in a greenhouse, but when it is a living space, the same leak becomes a problem. he sa id.

Most leaks are the result of faulty installation, which occurs when the prefabricated structures are erected by inexperienced individuals.

Besides leaks, other problem areas include condensation, unsightly dirt and insects that can get into the dead space between two panes of glass when it is

not factory-sealed. Units with curved eaves tend to be more troublesome than those with angular eaves, in Ruddys opinion.

Newer materials such as rigid plastics are less expensive than glass and may improve insulation qualities in some cases, according to Gray. But, he added, problems such as yellowing have occurred with pure polycarbonate plastics unless an ultraviolet-light-resistant film has been added.

Most sunspace units today feature aluminum extrusions as structural members, which, Gray said, offer superior resistance to moisture and corrosion. To counteract the problem of undue heat transfer, many manufacturers have installed a thermal barrier or break in the aluminium. When evaluating aluminum-framed sunspace, consumers should make sure that this thermal barrier been added.

Other factors to compare, said Gray, include the strength of the structoe (measured as snow- or wind-loading capacity), whether any wood framing used has been treated with a preservative, the type of fasteners and method of condensation control. If the unit features double-panes, make sure vacuum glass has been used, added Ruddy.

If adding sunspace to an existing home, opt for a location with southern, eastern or western exposure, and make sure the building you will buy meets all local building codes before you take it, said Gray.

In most localities, a greenhouse is considered a permanent structure and a permit must be obtained to erect it. Furthermore, the addition will lead to a higher assessment and greater property taxes.

Gray put the size of the usual sunspace being erected at 8-by-15 feet. The typical price is about $6,000 for the structure alone. Double that figure to arrive at a total cost, including the foundation, cost of erection, electrical work, plumbing and heating.

(For a booklet covering considerations in choosing a greenhouse, such as location, sizes, glazing materials, send a stamp^ self-addressed envelope to: National Greenhouse Manufacturers Association, P.O. Box 567, Pana, 111.,

62557)

Q. How can my class enter the National Garden Week Poster Contest?

A. As part of the activities of National Gardening Week (April 10 to April 16, 1988), the National Junior Horticultural Association and the National Garden Bureau are sponsoring the Second National Garaen Week Poster Contest. The contest is open to children 5 to 9 years old. Only one entry per child is allowed. The drawing must be an original color work based on the theme Together We Work, Together We Grow.

Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with each entry. The winner will be notified by July 1. Entries will not be returned. The NJHA reserves the ri^t to use the drawings for publicity purposes. The deadline is May 15. The entries should be mailed to: National Garden Week Poster Ckmtest, C/0 Gwendolyn Hartley, Route 1, Moyer Road, Dover, Ky., 41034.

National Garden Week is celebrated the second full week of April each year.

Q. Please tell me about the Shasta

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Hardboard is a manufactured product, but dont think it isnt real wood. Wood chips are mixed with adhesives and compressed into the smooth, grainless sheets you see at your local lumber yard or home center.

Toughness is the principal characteristic of hardboard. You never realize just how tough until the first time you have to cut it. While it can be cut with a hand crosscut saw, hardboard is sliced more easily with a power saw, but even then, it is best to use a

carbide-tipped blade. It cuts faster, especially if the hardboard is the tempered variety. Tempered hardboard is a dark brown color, is used outdoors or where there is high humidity and is very, very dense.

Whether you use tempered hardboard or the standard type, it should be brought into the room where it will be used about 24 hours before its actual use. This gives the panels time to accustom themselves to the humidity, and works with most kinds of wall materials. Hardboard wall panels should not be butted close together.

There should be only a moderate contact, which means leaving the very tiniest gap between panels. The same thing goes when you are using hardboard underlayment, which is placed on the floor before tile or carpeting is laid. Hardboard is available for either walls or floors in 4-by-8 and 4-by-4 sizes. The 4-by-4s are a bit easier to handle, although the 4-by-8s are not especially heavy. If you need any other sizes but those two, you can get them by placing an order with your dealer a few days ahead of time. Hardboard also comes in various

Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - I replaced the washer in our kitchen sink faucet a month ago. It worked fine for a while, but has started to leak again. I have been told the seat at the bottom of the faucet stem probably needs replacement. So far, I have been unable to determine how to remove the seat so I can take it to a plumbing supply store and get another one of the same kind. Is there some special way to get it out? It is a very old-fashioned faucet.

A.- Many of the old faucets have seats that are removable with an Allen wrench. Shut off the water, take out the stem and inspect the bottom of the fixture with a flashlight. You will see a small opening into which the wrench fits. An Allen wrench is the kind sometimes used to

loosen the chuck of a portable electric drill. If you dont have one, get one of the inexpensive plastic containers that hold several of assorted sizes. It is possible the faucet seat merely needs to be ground down with a refacing tool, which can be bought at a hardware store for a low price. Use the tool according to instructions, then reassemble the faucet. If it does not leak, you wont have to bother with replacing the seat.

Q. -1 put in a window pane years ago and know about inserting glaziers points to keep the pane in place along with the putty. How far apart should the points be inserted into the wood?

A. About every five inches. Regardless, be sure there is a point near each corner.

Spoons Perfect Souvenirs

Q. I have read that a certain amount of electricity remains in a television set even after it is unplugged. I have to make some amp repairs. Does this hold true for lamps?

A. - No. Once the lamp is unplugged from the wall outlet, you can work on it safely. As for the television, never remove the back from it even if the plug is out of the wall and you wont have to worry about it.

Q. I saw a reference to a push screwdriver and how convenient it is, but I cant find out what it is. Can you tell me?

A. It is a screwdriver which turns the screw as you push down on the handle. As soon as you remove the tip from the slot, the handle retracts. There are many varieties of them. It helps speed up your work if you are working on a number of screws.

From COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine Heavy in the hand and elaborately modeled, yet easy to transport and display, decorative silver spoons were the perfect souvenir.

Souvenir spoons enjoyed the height of their popularity between the 1890s and the 1920, according to Country Home magazine. American travelers bought thousands of these shiny keepsakes to remind them of their journeys.

The first souvenir spoons probably were produced by enterprising jewelers or silversmiths in popular resort towns or spots of historical interest, They engraved the name of their town in a spoons bowl or on its handle. But in the early 1890s, as travelers increasingly took to the roads and the rails, souvenirs became big business. By the middle of the decade the collecting of souve

nir spoons had become a national craze.

The spoon that stirred up the public and truly started the collecting craze was the now-famous Salem witch spoon, created by New England silversmith Daniel Low. First produced in 1890, this spoon commemorated the town of Salem, Mass. The spoon was finely crafted, its simply shaped handle decorated with an evil-eyed witch clutching her broomstick alongside the word Salem. The bowl of the spoon was plain. Low patented his witch design in 1891 and the spoon became so popular he soon produced a second, more elaborate design which included a quarter moon and an arched-back cat.

Although souvenir spoons were more topical in design than typical tableware, their designs often were generic enough to suit a wide geographic area.

(Leaky faucets, troublesome toilet tanks, water hammer and various other plumbing problems are handled in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 75 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

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daisy that won an All-America Selections award this year,

A. The Shasta daisy Snow Lady is die earliest Shasta daisy to flower on a dwarf plant. It flowers 20 to 30 days earlier than similar Shastas. Once flowering begins, Snow Lady will bloom all summer. In the garden, Snow Lady performs best in full sun. For a mass of bloom, space plants 8 to 10 inches apart. Snow Lady benefits from a rich source of organic material. If soil is not rich, supplemental fertilizer application during the summer will encourage continuous growth and flower production. Snow Lady can be cut and used in short-stemmed summer bouquets. Snow Lady grows about 10 inches tall and 12 inches wide. It flowers in about 16 weeks from sowing. Plants should be available in many garden centers this spring.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

widths, ranging from Vsth to 5-16ths.

When putting up hardboard panels, remember there must be some support underneath them to hold fasteners. If you are installing the panels on studded walls and you use nails or screws as well as adhesive, be sure the fasteners go through the hardboard into the studs. While there was a time when you could get only two or three kinds of hardboard, today it is available in all types of tex* tures and finishes. Some of these finishes are so expertly applied it is often difficult to tell what material the panel really is. Sometimes you have to ask the dealer to be sure you are getting what you want. When you are doing your shopping, by the way, the number and variety of wall materials will surprise you. Make your selection on the basis of appearance, price and how the material will be utilized.

People who have never used hardboard in any project nevertheless may be familiar with one type of hardboard - pegboard. This is the material with holes in it. These holes are for metal hooks of many different varieties. The hooks hold workshop tools, kitchen utensils and, in fact, anything you want. If you do not have any pegboard in your house and decide to buy and use it, be sure you install it properly. The pegboard must be mounted an inch or so away from the wall. This permits the hooks to be placed in the perforations. If the pegboard is close to the wall, there will be no space for the metal. When you purchase the hooks, be sure you specify what will be hung on them. iTiere are sizes and shapes for almost anything.

Hardboard doesnt crack. It takes paint well. When cutting it with a power saw, keep the good side up to prevent damage when the saw goes through the underside. Hardboard is especially good when used as the top of a workbench. The tempered variety of it withstands all sort of hammering and assorted workbench antics.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666).

HOME DESIGN

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Business Notes

Appointments Noted

Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced two appointments at the pharmaceutical companys Greenville manufacturing o^rations.

BW said Curtis Burroughs has been appointed senior database analyst in data administration, while Donna Humphrey has been named programmer five in organization development information services.

Burroughs, who has been employed with Burroughs Wellcome since 1982, received a degree in data processing from Pitt Community College.

Ms. Humphrey, who joined the company in 1981, received her bacherlors degree from East Carolina University, majoring in computer science.

Agent Joins Firm

Mavis Butts, owner of Mavis Butts Realty, announced the association of Mary Clay with the Greenville company.

Mrs. Clay is a real estate agent and will specialize in residential real estate, the owner said.

The new employee, who has lived in Greenville for four years, resides in Tuckahoe with her husband, Gary, and daughters Sara and Anne.

Employee Retires

Eveready Battery has announced the retirement of Charles R. Smith after 27 years of service at the Greenville plant.

Smith, a production supervisor with the company, was honored at a retirement party at the plant.

General Manager

Carlton Taylor, president of Whites Stores Ltd. and Carolina Mills Fabrics Ltd., announced that John J. Moynahan has been appointed general manager of the companies.

Taylor, who recently purchased the Whites and Carolina Mills stores, said Moynahan has over 23 years of managerial and marketing experience in multistore operations.

In his new position Moynaham will be responsible for the companies current profitability and long-range growth as well as providing leadership and corporate direction on a day-to-day basis, the owner said.

A native of Amityville, N.Y., Moynahan most recently headed a college and professional sports licensing products company as president.

PEDS MEDICAL PARK Dedication activities for the day care-pediatric service, located at the intersection of the Old Tar Road and the Cannons Crossroads Road, were held recently. The complex consists of an Alternative Parenting and Educational Center providing AA-licensed day care for well children with immediate transfer to an area run by a registered nurse should the child become ill; a program for children not enrolled in

APEC who are too ill to go to school or to another day care center, and a pediatricians practice. An afterschool day care program for school-aged children is being developed. The pediatrician, Dr. Angela Stewart, acts as the medical director of all the services in the complex. Cathy Daughety, a part-owner of the facility, serves as its manager. Rennie Walden is director of the APEC program. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

statutory requirements, delayed exchanges and practical suggestions and forms for effecting such transactions.

Rose's Signs Lease

John M. Kane, president of J.M. Kane & Co. of Raleigh, announced that Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson has signed a lease for a 60,000-square-foot facility at Vernon Park Mall in Kinston.

Kane said the new facility is under construction and is expected to open in the fall.

J.M. Kane & Co. is the leasing agent for Vernon Park Mall.

JOHN J. MOYNAHAN

Featured Speaker

David S. Morris, a principal in Ward & Smith, P.A., Attorneys at Law, was a featured speaker at the commercial real estate seminar sponsored by the North Carolina Bar Association and North Carolina Bar Foundation recently in Greensboro.

Morris presented a basic review of the rules governing tax-free exchanges of real property under Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, emphasizing the basic

Sales Performance

Jewels By Park Lane of Chicago announced that three area associates of the national jewelry company are winners of vacations to Hawaii, based on personal sales and recruiting.

The company said that Kathy Clark of Simpson and Brenda Wilson of Grimesland, division managers for the company, and Marlene Grimsley of Greenville, a branch manager, earned seven-day trips to Hawaii.

Ms. Clark and her husband, Charles, Ms. Wilson and her husband, Cliff, and Ms. Grimsley and her husband, Denny, left Thursday for Hawaii.

The company has 34 consultants in the Greenville area and 33,000 nationwide, according to Ms. Clark.

Joint Convention

More than 350 dairy industry leaders from North Carolina and Virginia are expected to attend the annual joint convention of the N.C. Dairy Productions Association and the Virginia Dairy Productions Association Wednesday through Sunday at Pinehurst.

Officials said a decision to be considered by the two groups is the possible merger of the associations into one organization, to be called Carolina/Virginia Dairy Products Association.

Department Chief

Greenville Utilities announced that George Ponder has joined the agency as manager of the newly-created data processing department.

Ponder was employed for the past 11 years in Tulsa, Okla., as data con-

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trol coordinator of the citys water/ sewer department.

The new manager holds a bachelors degree in computer science and attended the University of Arkansas and Langston University. He and his wife, Jackie, have two daughters, Royalyn, 8, and Georgette, 6.

Restaurants Sold

Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc. of Claremont announced that it has sold its Mom n Pops Country Store and Restaurant concept and its seven Country Store and Restaurant units to Kelley & Partners Ltd., a Florida limited partnership with offices in Florida and New York.

Western Steer said the sale, effective March 8, represents the con-sumation of negotiations that began on Feb. 4 when the parties signed a previously announced letter of intent.

The sale price was $6,050,000 in cash and notes, 80,175 shares of the companys common stock and invento^ valued at cost. Western Steer said.

Manager Named

Jennifer Garlow has been promoted to manager of Carolina Telephones business office in Greenville, the company has announced.

CT&T said Ms. Garlow is responsible for the internal operation of the business office to provide satisfactory customer service for residential and business customers. She will also participate in the districts community relations efforts.

Formerly a service center foreman in Fayetteville, Ms. Garlow replaces Ramona Norman, who was promoted to account manager-equal access in Tarboro.

Ms. Garlow, who joined CT&T as a staff assistant in Tarboro in 1981, is a Cheraw, S.C., native. She is a 1980 graduate of East Carolina Universi

ty, where she has also studied toward a masters degree in business administration.

The new manager and her husband, William, reside in Rocky Mount. She has a stepson. Jay, 13.

New VP Named

First Charlotte Leasing, a subsidiary of First Charlotte Bank, announced that Garrett Alexander has been named vice president of the subsidiary with responsibility for sales and marketing efforts of the firm.

A resident of Monroe, Alexander has a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University. He has a wife and two children and is a member of Oakland Baptist Church.

Sales Increased

Roses Stores Inc. reported that sales for the fiscal year which ended Jan. 27 increased 11.5 percent from $1,198,941,000 to $1,336,794,000 with sales at identical stores increasing 3.2 percent.

The Henderson-based company said net earnings were $18,095,000 for the fiscal year and represented a 24.8 ircent decrease from fiscal 1986. imings per share dipped from $1.17 per share to 88 cents per share.

Fourth quarter sales increased 3.4 percent o $396,935,000 and unaudited earnings were $1,218,000 compared with $7,556,000 in the fourth quarter of 1986.

Awards Presented

Annual service awards were presented by CopyPro of Greenville and Wilmington at the firms annual meeting in Greenville.

Brenda Stallings, marketing rep-, resentative for the Greenville area, was named Salesperson of the Year

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Sandy Steinberg, service representative for the Wilson area, was rec(^nized as Junior Technician of the Year for his technical abilities and productivity.

Area residents receiving awards included: Donnie Skinner, Linda Stancill and Anny Bray inducted into the 110 Percent Club for achievements in supply sales and for achieving 110 percent of their sales quota.

Skinner, who resides in Ayden with his wife. Sue, is office manager for CopyPro. He has been associated with the company for seven months.

Mrs. Stancill, a supply representative, resides in Ayden with her husband, Danny, and daughter, Christy. Mrs. Bray, also a supply representative, lives in Grimes and with her husband, Sammy.

Figures Improved

Robert I. Baker, president of Vermont American Coro., announced that the company had increased sales and earnings for the fourth quarter and record sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31.

Baker said net sales in the fourth quarter were $73,604,000 compared with $66,177,000 for the last quarter of the prior year. Net income was $4,157,000 compared with $4,142,000 in 1986.

Net sales for the year were $292,701,000 compared with $255,427,000 the previous year. Net income was $18,360,000 compared with $13,548,000 in 1986, the official said.

The company has a plant in Greenville.

Earnings Rose

Noland D. Archibald, chairman and president of Black & Decker of Towson, Md., reported that the companys net earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1988 were $31.1 million, nearly 40 percent higher than the $22.4 million earned in the same period a year ago.

Archibald said first quarter sales rose 16 percent to $612.3 million compared to $529 million last year. Net earnings and sales were the highest for any quarter of the companys his

tory, thespokesman saia.

He said the B&D board of directors declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents per share, payable on Friday to stockholders of record as of March 11.

New Office Opens

Roland S. Hankerson announced the recent opening of an office with a practice in accountancy and management services at 211W. 14th St., Suite D, in Greenville.

Hankerson said his background includes corporate and personal financial and tax skills, having reached the controllership level with Cummins Engine Co. where he was employed for 13 years. He said he was also employed previously at CBS television network and at Coopers and Lybrand, a certified public accounting firm in New York City.

Hank^on has attended various technic* seminars sponsored by state and national CPA societies.

A Rocky Mount resident for the past eight years, Hankerson and his wife, Leorita, have two children, Roland Jr. and Lea.

ROLAND S. HANKERSON

Employee Cited

Janie G. Fleming, a local employee of Carolina Telephone, received an emblem recently in recognition of 35 years of service with the company.

Ms. Fleming is a plant clerk in the installation and repair department in Greenville. She and her husband, John, have one son and reside in Greenville. She attends Unity Free Will Baptist Church.

(See BUSINESS, B-19)

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Fare Increases A Bold Risk For U.S. Airlines

By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The nations airlines embarked on a big gamble this past week.

They hope their steeper fares and tighter restrictions on discount tickets wont overly upset customers, who have come to take for granted the cheap fares nurtured in recent years by the cut-throat climate of the deregulated U.S. industry.

Emboldened by robust passenger traffic in recent months, the big

for Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Coro. Empty planes (kmt carry the debt.

Otiier analysts agreed that the airlines, in their bold grab for more revenue, could force themselves into a Catch 22 situation whereby the higher fares and restrictions scare

toward higher fares may be an at-

airlines put through major fare in-bef(

creases several weeks before they normally do - jumping the gun on the peak travel season that starts in April.

The October stock market crash triggered fears that consumer nervousness could cut sharply into air travel, but the major U.S. carriers have posted an average increase in traffic of 7 percent to 8 percent since New Years Day from the same period last year.

Flush with those results, the airlines have increased their first-class, economy and discount fares by 15 percent to 85 percent, depending

If that happens, fares could come back down as quickly as they went up. Since the domestic airhne industry was dei^ated in 1978, it has become an increasingly nimble quick-change artist in responding to shifting market conditions.

What youre reaUy seeing is a maiteting of airline travel the way retailers market, said Robert Joedicke, who follows the industry for Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. Fare policy is going to be a con

tinual adjustment game.

dicke suggested that rounds of

on the destination. They also tighten' their DODulai

ed restrictions on ieir popular MaxSaver discount fares, requiring that tickets be purchased seven days in advance instead of two.

Some discount tariffs were eliminated altogether. The changes hit hard at consumers who have to fly on short notice, especially business travelers.

The fare increases amplified the upward trend in air fares that has prevailed for the past four or five months.

It would seem the airlines run a very real risk of going too far, said Paul Schlesinger, an airline analyst

Joedi(

fare cuts are'Becoming as common as white sales of linen and other items offered regularly by department stores.

This means that the latest increases in the cost of flying, while steep, do not necessarily signal a move toward a full-fare airline industry.

Besides, skeptics noted, some of the recent rise in traffic could be coming from passengers taking free trips on frequent-flier travel bonuses and triple-mileage awards. An estimated 8 million Americans are enrolled in frequent flier programs and may be bumping paying passengers.

Many major airlines, believing that the frequent-flier giveaways have gotten out of control, have im-po^ restrictions on the plans or are thinking of doing so.

In fact, some of the recent push

tempt to compensate for lost revenue from frequent fliers.

The airlines take a negative risk with the triple mileage, said Andrew Geller, a transportation analyst for Provident National Bank in Philadelphia. The question arises of whos'got to My for it the normal-fare people?

All this does little to reassure the individual customer, who has been hit with a near-doubling of fares to some destinations.

Its created a problem for us, said David Perlman, president of DMS Travel, a retail travel agency in midtown Manhattan. It just creates havoc with everybody.

He noted, for example, that a oneway, unrestricted economy fare from Newark, N.J., to Chicago jumped under the new changes from $185 to $280. A first-class, round-trip ticket between New York and Aspen, Colo., now costs a hefty $1,200, up from

Perlman said he has spent much of the past week explaining the changes to bewildered customers.

In other business and economic news this past week;

The federal government moved to calm depositors fears and protect the Mtions banking system by ad

vancing $1 billion to banks owned by the troubled First RepublicBank

Corp. of Dallas, the biggest banking company in Texas.

-R.H. Macy & Co. sweetened its friendly merger deal with Federated Department Stores Inc. by $200 million cash to $6.3 billion, and a federal judge rejected Campeau Corp.s attempt to overturn Federateds poison pill takeover defense.

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. agreed to be acquired by Japans

Bridgestone Corp. for early $2.6 billion in cash. Firestones board reconunended shareholders reject a rival, unsolicited $1.93 billion offer from Italian tiremaker Pirelli.

American Standard Inc. accepted a nearly $2.5 billion cash tender offer from Kelso & Co., an investment banking firm specializing in employee-led leveraged buyouts, spurning Black & Decker Corp.s hostile advances.

-J.P. Stevens & Co. accepted a nearly $1 billion cash buyout bid from a private investmrot group over offers from its own management and rival West Point-PeppereU Inc.

Mesa Limited Partnership, controlled by oilman T. Boone Pickens, withdrew its $1.88 billion cash offer for Homestate Mining Co.

Henley Group Inc., which lost a court battle to block part of Santa Fe Southern Pacific Corp.s restructuring, abandoned plans to wage a proxy fi^t to gain seats on Santa Fes board.

-Pillsbury Co. reported a larger-than-expected quarterly loss and said it was negotiating to sell its Godfathers Pizza chain.

-The president of Manufacturers Hanover Corp., John R. Torell III, resigned effective at the end of the month to pursue outside business opportunities. Torell, 48, had been stalled on his way to the chairmanship of the nations sixth largest banking company.

-The Teamsters union set a new target of March 29 for its 6,700 member flight attendants to strike Northwest Airlines after getting a pledge that the carriers mechanics and Baggage handlers would honor picket lines.

Led by a jump in purchases of Ford Motor Co. vehicles, sales of

Market 'Cops' Track Odd Trading

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Aspiring WaU Street broker Bud Fox thought he had a deal that couldnt |o wrong. He would make a killing m the stock market by trading on inside information about secret takeover plans for Bluestar Airlines.

Fox, the fictional focus of the movie Wall Street, didnt count on getting nailed by a computer.

His trades sent the airline stock into an erratic flight pattern, which sounded an alarm m the control tower of the New York Stock Exchange.

As it might have unfolded in real life, the exchanges stock watch monitors trigged an investigation that resulted in Foxs arrest for securities fraud.

Collaring Wall Streets bad guys is not always so easy, but the movie turned the spotlight on a surveillance

system that has become the first line of defense against abuse in the stock market.

They stole it from us, joked Donald J. Solodar, the NYSEs senior vice president for market surveillance, who supervises a staff of more than 100.

At the center of the Big Boards operation are four analysts who scrutinize oddly behaving stocks from a

carpeted, glass-walled office cram-ned wit

med with computer terminals and newswire printers high above the exchange floor.

^Solodars detectives have played roles in exposing some of the biggest insider traders in history, ranging from former LTV Corp. executive Paul Thayer to ex-investment banker Dennis B. Levine.

In an era marked by takeover speculation and daily volume that has multiplied 12-fold over 20 years, tracking suspicious trades has

Business Notes

(Continued from B-18)

Firm Wins Addys

Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville has won two Addy Awards for creative excellence in District 3

competition involving entries from

competiuc

North Clarolina, South Carolina and

Soles said that total net income for 1987, including gain from sales of investments, was $147.7 million, compared to $123.1 million in 1986.

The official said life insurance in force at the end of the year exceeded $40 billion, while assets of the cor-oration increased during the year to

become a high-tech adventure.

In 1965, we averaged a few million shares a day. We read ticker tape and clipped items from the papers, said Solodar, whose NYSE career began then as an investigator. You dimit have all the mergers and acquisition stuff.

On a typical trading day now, dozens of computer alerts about unusual stock activity go off in the monitoring rooms at the New York and American exchanges in Manhattan and the National Association of Securities Dealers on-line office in Washington, which follows over-the-counter trading.

The computers are programmed to know the price and volume behavior of every listed issue over the past several months, which stock watchers call a parameter or fingerprint. When a sleepy stock suddenly jumps in value, the computers send out tneir warnings.

They range from colored lights at the NYSE to a synthesized voice that shouts high price! or volume! in the Amexs Stockwatch Automated Technique system, dubbed SWAT for short.

It doesnt mean by necessity theres a violation, said Solodar. But when you have a 200 million-share day you need that computer support to guide the analysts. Once

serious warning. They knew investors were trading the stock based on the companys quarterly dividend.

If an analyst cannot determine the source of a stocks curious behavior, the next step is to call the exchange floor for an explanation. The analyst also might call the company and broilers who traded the stocx.

More times than not it takes more than something on the screen to figure it out, said Solodar. It doesnt flash, insider trader.

If questions persist, a mysterious

trading pattern might be referred to an excnange investigator and

possibly the Securities and Exchange Commission, which is ultimately

those flags or whistles go off, we try to ascertain whether theres public

porauon ini ^.9 billion.

irgima.

llie firm won Addys for entries submitted in the categories of direct mail order solicitation and for printed material, four color posters.

Addy awards are the annual creative competition sponsored by the American Advertising Federation. District-level winners are eligible for the Mtional competition.

Soles said earnings from group insurance operatiims for the year were $2.4 million compared to $27.1 million in 1986.

Stockholder Report

Officials of Heilig-Meyers Co. of Richmond, Va., reported that earn-

Earnings Declined

W. Roger Soles, president of Jefferson-Pilot Corp., reported consolidated earnings from operations for tBe year, excluding gain from sales of investments, of $91.2 million, compared to $117 million a year earher.

ings for the quarter ended Nov. 30 were $3,948,000 on revenues of $76.5 million as compared to earnings of $4,226,000 on revenues of $71 million a year ago.

Fw the nine-month period ended Nov. 30, earnings increased to $13,294,000 compared with $12,105,000 a year earlier. Revenues rose to $223.1 million from $203 million last year.

news to account for it.

The news could include relatively innocuous events such as a dividend payment, earnii^ report, stock repurchase or a buy recommendation from a respected investment firm.

When more than 600 million shares were traded during the Oct. 19 crash, volume warnings blazed across every computer screen, but analysts paid little heed because massive selling affected many stocks.

And when 32.4 million shares of Detroit Edison stock changed hands March 8, NYSE analysts ignored their computers red-alert, the most

_______________ ultimately

responsible for enforcing securities laws.

A common example is a stock that suspiciously rises in price, suggesting an impending takeover that hasnt been disclosed. Insiders with advance knowledge of that information might be buying illegally, knowing the stocks price will jump after Uie takeover is announced.

The SEC has sharply increased its prosecution of these insider trading violations over the past few years. But in most cases, the agency must rely partly on evidence of wrongdoing supplied by the stock markets themselves.

I guess were more like the cops on the beat, said Jay S. Bono, head of the Amex system in a cramped office 10 stories above the trading floor.

know what we do.

domestic cars and light trucks rose 6.3 percent in early March from a year earlier, the automakers reported.

The government said the deficit in the broadest measure of U.S. foreign trade surged to a record $160.7 billiM in 1987 as the nation fell deeper into debt to the rest of the world. The merchandise trade deficit, meanwhile, widened to $12.44 billion in January.

Business inventories rose 0.4 percent in January, less than half the increase of the previous month, the government said.

-U.S. industrial production edged 1^ 0.2 percent in February as reductions in output at auto factories and coal mines offset gains in other areas. Factories, mines and utilities (grated at 82.4 percent of capacity for the third consecutive month.

The housing industry, after staggering for two months, enjoyed an 8.9 percent increase in construction activity in February.

-The government revised its latest report on retail sals to show a 0.4 percent increase in February, a slightly smaller increase than reported a week ago.

A private survey found job prospects for both production and service workers are the brightest they have been in three years but are declining slightly for technical, professional and office workers.

Britains Conservative government unveiled a sweeping reform of the nations tax system, slashing rates for higher income groups.

Japan overtook the United States last year in economic output per person, according to a Jarnese gov

ernment report. It said per-capita gross national product for Japan

I think we deter members from getting involved in shady things. They

Bono oversees three analysts who work in perhaps the most advanced surveillance system of any exchange, with synthesized-voice com-Miters that not only shout warnings )ut also read news from a financial information service to advise analysts of market-sensitive developments.

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Hie Canadian dollar, buoyed by higher interest rates north of the border, rose to 80 U.S. cents for the first time in four years.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Nev York Stock Ex ctinge trading for the week selKted issun:

Silts

PE bds Higk Lew Ust Chg-

- A-A -

AMR I3 3)3 44<a >1 43't^1H ARX a 1804 IH IH-1

ASA 3 1953 474 45H 4Stk-1H

AbtLab 1.30 113419 SOA. 474 S0k.'i-34 AetnLt 3.76 6 11559 46H 45W 4SV-IV4 AirPrd 1 15 96M 44 454 474+34 AlikAir .16 34 6010 174 164 164-4

Alcan s 73 13 33969 394 314 394+4

AlcoS s 68 13 3563 36 354 354+4

vjAloInt 1474 34 34 34- 4

AilgPw 3 9 6006 38 4 37 4 384+4 Allegis 14 53007 854 774 834*64 I AiMi wd 13850 u85 4 79+4 84

Al^l 1.80 9 13930 33 4 33 337- 4

vjAlhtC 1536 14 1i l4

Alcoa 1.30 19 16954 474 444 46+<+34 Amax 33 13301 19* 187 18-t- >x AmHes 60 11 7013 304 384 30 - 4 ,

AmBrnd 3.30 1011960 464 45 46 * 4

ACvan sl.OS 17 16384 534 494 514*1 AElPw 3.36a II 15017 384 374 384+4 AExp s 76 33 5n 37 354 364- 4

AFamly .34 13 8593 154 144 154* 4

AHomc 3.60 14 11784 834 794 83 *3 Amrtch 5.40 I110479 944 904 934*34 AlntGr .30 918044 594 564 59 -14 AmStd 1,80 19 39109 u77 744 75404

AmStor .84 14x3661 584 54'>7 584 + 4 AT&T 1.30 15 80034 394 374 384*4 Ametk s .60 18 3483 174 16 17 +4

Amoco 3.50 14 18134 764 74 4 754+14 AMP 1 33 11558 544 494 534+34 Anacmp 14 4805 84 84 84* 4 | Anadrk 30 136 6938 35 33'7 34i+ 4

Anhew .60 16 33176 334 314 31'a- 4 Anthony 44b 7 406 134 114 13'k- 4 ArchDn 10b 11 34335 304 20 20'7+ 4

Armco 101048113 114 114+4

ArmWI .90 13 8356 38 4 354 384+14 Aiarco 30e 56076 354 344 35'x+ 4 AshlOil 1.80 11 4135 654 634 65 * 4 AtlRich 4 13 30353 814 774 81 *34 AtlatCp 34 391 384 364 364-14 Augat .40 33 1937 154 144 144- 4 AVMC S .38 13 337 354 244 344+ 4 Avery ,43 28 3339 33 4 33 33 -4

Avnet .50 353573 264 354 26 + 4 Avon 2 10 11715 234 324 33 - 4 Aydin 6 398 244 234 334 + 14

- B-B -

BakrHu .46 30715 184 164 184+ 4

BallyMf ,20 II 15428 184 17 174+ 4

BaltGE 1.90 9 5224 314 394 314+14 BncOne 92b 11x5577 254 344 244+4 BkNY 1.80 10 2445 304 284 294+4 BnkAm 41346 104 94 104+ 4

Bausch I 16 8416 454 434 444 Baxter .50 23 40676 264 344 244+ 4 vjBeker 373 4 5-16 5 16-1 16

.63 II 3530 634 614 614-1 3.84 II 14007 714 684 71 +34 3.20 13 33693 404 384 40 +1 3 83508 454 43 454*14

05e 13 650 34 34 34+ 4 12 7416 104 10 104+ 4

15 20375 u33 304 234+14 31336 74 64 74+ 4

1941331 314 174 304+34 BIkMR s 88 33 3453 314 294 31 +4 Boeing 1.40 16 32418 494 474 494+2 BoiseC Sl.20 13 3690 494 464 484 + 14 Boise pfC3 50 414 61 58'i 60 +1

Borden 1.28 154236 564 54 554+14

BostEd 1.82 74421 174 164 17 - 4 BristM si .68 18 27797 414 434 444 + 14 BritPt 3.05e 13 6568 614 59 61 +4

BrwnFs 48 23x19963 384 254 384+2 Brnwk s .36 13 15813 334 204 314+ 4 BrINth 3.20 14 10974 72 684 714+14

- C-C -

CBS 3 186318 1694 163 166 +4

CIGNA 2.96 6 7831 494 484 494- 4 CMS En 8 7578 184 174 184 + 1 CNW 166955 234 214 334+ 4 CPC 1.44 13 10253 51 464 504+34

CRSSs .34 14 145 164 15 15 -14

CSX 1.24 34 14918 31 394 4+ 4

Caesar 126H6 344 334 34 -4 Cam^ S .84 15 3874 314 374 X4+34 CapClts 30 31 1404 3554 3414 3514+84 CarPw 2.76 9 3063 354 344 354+ 4 CartH n 10 1663 104 104 104- 4 CastICk 13 1305 234 33 224+ 4

Caterp .75 21 15411 674 634 674+34 Cantis 1.72 139277 494 454 484+34 CentEn 3.56 66763 164 154 164+ 4 CenSoW 2.44 8 13463 334 4 33 +14 CnIIPS 1.72 13 3911 324 214 33 +4 CantrCp 45 1333 2'i 34 34- 4 Crt teed 1 15 15139 u474 454 474+14 Chmpin .80 9 14986 364 354 36 - 4 ChamSp .I0e24l908 134 13 134

CharK 03e 5 1341 5 44 44

Chase 3.16 19500 264 254 264+ 4

ChmNY 2.72 15615 244 234 234- 4

Chevm 3.40 16 36306 474 454 474+14 ClwisCr 47t 41 1536 194 18 184* 4

Oryss 1 4 46913 25 334 344+4

CircleK 28 14 6728 134 114 134-4 CirCty 08 14 3394 284 37 28 +4

Citicrps1.35 43469 204 194 304+4 ClarkE 3386 274 244 274+34

Clorox si 04 15 6726 334 304 33 +34

Coastal 40 13 10743 284 374 37**- 4

CocaCI 1 30 14 51839 404 384 394*14

Coleco 5993 24d 24 2'-j-4

ColgPal 1 48 57 5700 444 434 444*1

Colt n 9 45023 u194 184 194* 4

ColGas 3 18 13 20854 334 384 39 -34

CmbEn 1 23 4231 37'i 334 36 *34

Comdre 10 3906 94 84 9

CmwE 3 6 30163 28'* 374 384* 4

Comsat 1 30 1678 394 28 394 + 14

ConsEd 3 30 10 8566 444 43 444 + 14

ConsNG 1.64 17 3361 39 354 384*34

Cnrailn .75e 810671 334 314 334+ 4 CnStor 17 5234 5 44 44* 4

Contel 2 60 7431 344 324 33'*-14

CntlCp 2.60 10 6374 39 4 38'* 384+ '*

CtOata 48 9170 294 264 284+14

Coo^ 1.80 17 7694 60'* 574 604+3'*

CornGI 1 48 143850 564 534 56' + l4 CrayRs 18 5230 834 804 814- 4 CrwnCk 13 788 106 101 104 4 + 34

CumEn 2.30 106 3554 594 574 584+ 4 CurtW 1.60 9 446 534 514 534+ 4

- G-D-

DPL 3.16 10 1698 26 25'* 354+ '*

DanaCp 1.53 135171 394 37 384-14

DataGn 3661 35'* 344 344- 4

DaytHd 1.02 16 11873 39 374 374+ '*

Oatre 50 I9 33963 u464 43'* 454 + 34 DaltaAr 1.30 10 19706 50 45'* 494+3'*

DatEd 1.68 4 13439 14 134 14+4

Digital 11 76409 1194 110'* 1104-9'*

Disney 40 19 18698 644 61'* 634+3'* DomRs 3 08 9 5916 434 42 43 +4

Dover 1.12 19 3678 644 594 64 +34 DowCh 3 40 14 45171 89 837* 88 4 * 24

DowJns 68 17 5393 347* 334 344+17* Dresr .50 X 16296 334 304 X'*+3<* duPont 3.40 13 37597 89'* 854 884+3 DukeP 2.M 10 10625 46'* 44'* 454 + 1'* DuqLt I X 8 11431 144 144 144+ '*

- E-E -

ERC 9 308 104 94 10 - '*

EastGF 1 X 13 1833 354 34 344+ 4

EKodk si N 13 51881 43'* 43 434+ 4

Eaton 3 II 4645 804 78'4i 794* '* Echlin 56 176774 154 154 154-'+ EmrsE s 1 16 15533 344 334 334+ '* Enron 3 48 6343 X4 35 36'*+1'4

Ensrch K 63 3833 184 174 184+ 4 Ethyl 44 UlOIX 224 3I'4 33'*+ 4 Exxon s 3 13 93951 444 414 44'*+3

- F-F -

FMC 7 3553 X' 39'* 394+ 4

FPL Gp 3 13 10 15543 X 29'* 294+4 Fairchd X 746 9 8'* 84+ '.

Fairtd 621 54 5'* 5'*- '*

Feders X 19 3406 94 8'* 94+4 , FedNM 48 8 14943 35'* 34'* 35'*+ 4 FedDS Si 48 19 61643 674 65'* 66'++ FinCpA 3485 14 17* 14

FnS^ 10 15 657 6'* 6 6 - '*

Flrestnl.X 34 75455 u784 6l4 774 + 15'+ FtBkSy 164 1X76 X'* 21'* 314-1'* FC^Hd 3 4037 64 6'* 6'+- '1

FstChlcIM 3667 244 33'+ 244 + 1'+ Finiste 2M 3748 45 43'* 44'*- '*

FstPa 26 10'+ 94 10'* + 4

FtWKh 1 36 11 1786 374 354 37 -4 .FlaatEn ,60 11 4733 X'+ 204 214+ 4

. FlghtSI X X 1537 414 '* *+ 4

FlaPrg 3 48 9 6357 344 334 344+4 FlwGan 18 778 6'* 54 54- '*

Fluor 25X719 19 174 19 4

FthlllG X 9 809 64 6 6'*

FordMs 3 5 66411 45'+ 43'* 444* 4 FrptMc3.46e 7 4657 374 26'+ 27'*+!

2.200

MARKET REPORT

Activity ovr ttf PBSt 30 tfdinfl dtyB

200-i

2.000-1

-!i

lili!

t 80C-

ll'lllll,l

DOW .lONt . AVI IIAI.I M.hi Ii mi I'tllll

tii

!hiGh

LOW

2.110.91

12UL

Change Upi.M

-w- C J+MF t!

*ervary

MTw+FmTwTF MTwTF MTaTF

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ueN

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stKks trading (or more than $1:

High Low

10'* 10 TmpGI n............

484 X Pilsbry..............

504 X'4 Exxon s.............

184 10 PhilPet..............

334 18 UCbTV s...........

354 X4AT&T................

664 384 GenEI S.............

199'* 110 Digital...............

784 X Firestn..............

1754 1W IBM..................

10'* 10 MINn................

254 7'* Grolier..............

567+ X FordMs.............

68'* 284 FedDS S.............

84 34 Navistr..............

464 '+ USFG................

404 204 AExp s..............

304 154 Glaxo n..............

1054 55 Allegis...............

704 4EKodks............

Salas High Lew Last Chg.

.........................X,497,300 10'* 10 10

......................9,6,300 454 364 43 + 54

.........................9,395,1 444 414 44'*+ 2

..........................9,357,100 1874 154 174+ 14

...........................9,309,800 B'A 314 X4+ '*

.........................8^400 74 374 M4+ 4

.........................7,675,400 444 43 44 + 4

.........................7,640,900 1194 110'* 1104- 9'*

........................7,545,500 X4 614 X4 + 15'+

.........................7,384,900 1154 113'+ 114'+- 1'+

........................A,936,800 10'* 10 10

.........................6,7M,000 254 X 25'++ 94

.........................6*41,100 457* 43'* 444+ 4

..........................6,164,200 674 65'* 66'++ '+

...........................5,8X,200 64 5'* 54+ '+

.........................5,8X,800 X'* 324 X'++ '+

........................5,X6,900 27 254 26'*- '+

..........................5,296,400 X'* 19'+ 19'*+ 4

.........................5,200,700 85'* 774 X4+ 6'*

..........................5,1M,100 43'* 42 424+ 4

- G-G-GAF .10 19 148X 547+ 534 547++ 4 GTE 2.53 12 215M M4 374 M4 Gannett s 1X9185 M4 364 M4 + 1'+ GnCrps .60 55 8346 334 X4 X4-I4

Genetch X 179X 444 414 434+1'*

GnOyn 1 6 8490 57'+ 53 57'*+4'*

GenEI S 1.40 19 76754 444 43 44 +4

GnHous .24 16 69 84 8'+ 84- 4

Gninst .X 16737 354 314 344+34

GnMllls 1.60 15 33300 514 49'+ 504+14 GAAot 5e 7 383 X4 714 73 + '+ GM E .68 16 6818 434 41'* 42'++ 4 GPU I.X 8 10649 uX4 314 X + '+ GnSignI 1.80 31 3800 52'+ 484 52 +34 Gensco 13 884 44 44 44+ 4

GaPac 1.x 9 16588 X7+ 364 374+ 4

GerbPd 1.M X4086 444 414 434+3'+

GibrFn 11 34 34 3'*- '+

Gllletes .86 X31562 404 X4 40 +1 Glaxo n 30eX 52964 X'* 197+ 194+4

GIdNug 3 3399 104 10 104+ 4

Gdrkh 1.72 18131U 534 484 52 +24

Goodyr 1.60 531475 674 594 654+54

Gould 4360 134 134 124

Graces 1.40 15 5497 X '+ 374+14 GtAtPc .X 153546 X4 354 36'+-l4 GtNNk s .93 136563 454 434 444+ 4 GtWFn S .73 6 27482 1474 134 134- 4 Greyh I.X X 4553 304 '* X - 4 Grumn I 27 15505 19 X +54

1.40 14x10158814 '* 814+ 4 3 9418 54 5'* 54

1 76X173 344 31 344+34

.58 18 27 X4 X4 X4- 4 8 4078 X'* 184 X'*+2'+ .88 13 3037 X X4 X +14 346 14 14 14

GIIWsI

GIfStUt

Malbtn

Marind

Harley

Harris

vjHecks

HeclaM 05e 363136 14 134 134+4

Heinz 1.24 16x14171 444 41'* 444+3'* Herculs 1.92 4 9787 52'* 49'* 534+3 Hrshey .63 17 7667 4 364 27'*+ '* HewlPk . X X34090 65'* 61'* 614- 4 Hdidy n 6 2996 M4 36 '*- 4

Hmstk S X 1034424 154 144 154-1 Honwell 2 10 13 5368 68 65'* 674+34

HCA .72 11 213X 32'* 394 X'4 + 24 Hotllnv 3 506 164 154 167*+ '*

Housint 2 1093X 564 504 554+44 Houind 2 88 91X43 X 304 314+14 Human .N 13 13836 254 X4 254 + 14 - I-I -1C Ind 88 16 13975 '* 4 354+ 7* IRT 1.x 19 495 164 154 16 inCp 1 25 9 36305 48 45'* 474+ 7*

lU Ini 61 12681 X'+ 214 X'*+ 4 IdahoP 1M 15 20X 34'* X4 34 -'* IdealB 29 3'+ 34 3'*+ '*

IllPowr 2.64 6 16051 X X'* X4+ '* ITW s 40 18 3770 '* 35 X +3 lmpCh3 8 99062 '* 774 784+ 4 1C A 60b 3 953 11 104 104- 4

INCO

X 31 25064 1k

311*

IngcrR sl.X 31 81

41'*

381*

41'*+3

InldStl

12e 11M14

X**

311*

X +1

Intik s

I X 9 1023

X16

XI*

XVi+l'*

IBM

4.x 13 738X IIFki II3'6 114'A-1'6

IMF lav

1.x I8 38X

511*

*+!%

IntMin

1 16 11X7 47'6

XI*

X'*- 1*

InlPap sl.20 13 332 Ml6

42'*

X%+116

Ipalco

1.64 10 31X

331*

33%+ %

- J-J -

JRiver

X 11 11X1 2516

341*

'*+ '*

Jwlcr

38 X

1516

151*

15%

JohnJn

1.x 18 211 861*

XI*

X'*+1%

Johnind

8 IX

191*

19'*+ 16

Josten

. 10 14379 3216

X%+4%

- K-

-K -

Kmrts 1.16 11 3X15 36H

+1%

Kaisrtc

.151 3977

111*

11%- 1*

Kaneb

55X

31*

216

316- %

KCSou

I X 24 1711

X'*

X16-2

KanGE

I.X 11 18X

191*

20-16

KanPL si 73 10 3X5

XI*

24%+ V*

Katyin

21 3

15'*

141

14%- '*

KaufB s

33 8 3174

1416

131*

13%- 16

1.53 16 l74 53'6

53% + !'*

1 10 23 11X1

3516

'*+!%

KimbC si x 16 63

M + '*

KnghtRd 1 13 17 3330 X

X'6 + 1%

Kopcrs

1. IX377XU 5316 + 3'*

Kraft

1.M 17 192 57k

%+ %

Kroger I.X 10 14795 3116

31%+11*

- L-

-L -

vjLTV

150X

31*

3'*

LearPt

1019

31*

3'6

316- '*

LearnI s X 16 986

I4H

14%+ Vj

LeeEnt

X30l6

37'6

351*

37'* + l'&

Lehmn 3. IX 1351

131*

13'*

12%

Lilly

3.M 19 3X33 X

7916

84%+6

LincNtI

3. 917

4816

451*

X'*+3'*

Litton

15 3030

8316

M'6 + 3

Lxkhd

I X 7 13705 X'*

X'*- %

Loews

1 8 5735

X16

74%+1%

LnStar

IN 1041

X16

31%+3

LILCo

5 10883

91*

8Vi

8%+ 16

LaLand

1 XX70

X'*

MV + 11*

LaPac

X 9 5X7

2916

38'*

39%+1

LuckyS

X 8 123 33'*

31% + 3%

Lukens

.88 10 9

401*

-M-M-

MCA

X24XII3MX1* X16

43%- %

MDU

1 43 13 5

191*

18%

18%- V*

Macmll

7% 23 4X1

X'6

57%

6l% + 4'*

MfrHan 3 38 114 28

2616

37'*+ 1*

vjManvl

MAPCO

3583

21*

3'*

1 19 1057

XV*

51%

53%+ 16

AAarriot

30 30 135 XI*

X% + 3

MartM

1 10 11 7697

Xl6

45%

X%+2%

Masco

X 17 116 '*

25%

38%+31*

Maxus n 18358 8 74 74+4

Maxam 3 580 114 114 11'+- 4 MayDS 1.M 13 14877 X4 M4+14

Maytag s.X 13 77 344 X4 24 - '+ McDerl t.n 9906 X'* 184 204 + 14 AAcDnl s . 14 28041 454 444 454- 4 McDnD3. 8X73 64 614 634 + 14

McGrH 1.84 18 5I 60'* 574 H4- 4 McKes 1.x 15 2356 31'* 304 X4-4 Mead s .66 11 8570 404 X4 X4+ 4 Mellon 1.40 5431 4 264 4+2'*

AAetvill 2.10 13 5060 69 654 674+14

AAercSts .X123680 444 41 434+24

AAerck 3.84 24 116 1614 1554 1604+ 4 MerLyn 1 7 2X13 244 X 244+ 4 MidSUt 535562 104 97+ 104+4

MWE I.X 13 625 194 19 197+

MMM S 2.12 16 43924 644 X4 64 +44

MlnnPL I.X 10 1303 344 234 334- 4

Mobil 3.x 1538595 454 434 454+14

Monsan3.n 1551825 844 X4 834-34 MonPw 3.68 14 1866 X4 34 344+ 4

Morgan I.X 87xX1l6X4 X4 X4+ 4 Morton .84 14 4316 45 43'+ 44 - 4

Motorla .64 X X38804 494 464 X4+ 4

NCR 1.24 14 34117 63 594 614-1

NIPSCO 30e3l6064 11 104 11 +4

NL Ind X 18X 74 74 74

NWA .X 13 7169 444 434 44 +4

Nalco 1.x X 4995 4 X4 394+24

NatFG Si x 13 488 X4 194 197*- 4

Nil .25 5859 X4 19 194+ 4

NtSemI 43723 13 114 124+ 4

Navistr 13583X 64 54 54+ 4 NevPw sl.48 1011X 214 304 304- 4 NEngEI 3.04 7 3362 224 214 X'*- 4 NwtMs.60a 76189 354 334 34'*-4 NIaMP I X 9584 134 134 134+ 4

NtlkSo 1.x 16943 304 X'* X4+ 4 Nortek Ida 11 10 94 94- 4

NoestUt 1.76 9 6804 304 194 304+ 4

NoStPw 2.02 11 10806 324 X4 X4 + 14

Nortrp I.XI56IX 317+ '+ 31+4 Norton 2 161918 484 464 474 + 1

Norwst l.n I5X 434 43 434+14

Nynex 4.04 11 17643 694 66'+ 68+14

-0-0-OcclPet 2.x X370X 274 '* 27+4 OhioEd 1.96 813588 194 184 194+ 4 OklaGE 3 X II iiV X 314 314

Olln liO 158549 534 494 52 +24

ONEOK 64i 8 133 134 d 94 104-24

OmgCo 19 240 84 74 8

OwenC n 418910 214 194 304+14 Oxford XX 440 134 114 124+ 4

- P-Q-

PHM .13 6x790 84 74 84+4 PPG 1.x 138763 404 '* 404+14 PacEnt 3.48 12 4108 X4 48 494+14

PacGE 1.92 II 344X 164 154 164+ 4 PacTcl 1.76 13379X 394 374 X4 + I4 Pacifcp 3.53 93745 344 334 34 + 4 PanAm 84 3 34 34

PanEC n 3 13 IOIO6 4 344 254+14

Patten .081 8x2176 64 54 64+ 4

Penney sl.48 13 36685 484 444 48 +34 PaPL 2.76 11X13 354 344 354+4 Penwit 3.40 13 1055 S4 514 524- 4 Pennzol 3.x 113 8062 78'+ 744 78 +4 PapBys .08 X3821 144 134 14 +4 PepsiCo .68 15 379 354 344 35 + 4 ParkEI .X 4953 X 27 274- 4

Pfizer 2 1418949 554 X4 554+4 PhalpO .X 913921 424 4 42 + 4 PhilaEI 2.x 81XX 194 194 194+ 4 PhiiMr 3.x 1231312 944 914 944+24 Phiipin .44 144194 X4 X'+ 214+ 4

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

>i lowing i

list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name

D^H^talEq

Firestone AllaglsCp Monsanto Merck FederDSt s Exxon s Pllsbury DowChem GanElct s UCableTV s FordAAotr s PhlllpMor Gen Motors

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Monday-Friday 7 AM-10 PM

321 East 10th 752-0875

Saturday 9 AM-6 PM Sunday 2 PM-10 PM,

PhilPet X 298 93571 184 154 174+14 Phlcorp 341 54 5 5

Pilsbry 1.13 II962X 454 364 43 +54

PmWst 2.K 1X77 X 27'* 274+ 4

PitnyBw .93 18159X474 X4 X4+24 Pmstn 3IX 114 114 114+ 4

PkrDgn.X 114X134 134 134+4 Polard S X 1824686 354 33 344+ 4

PortGC 1.96 9 14045 234 224 224- 4

Primea si x 998X 314 394 304+ 4

ProctG 3.x20! 824 '* 82 +34 PSvCol 2 99197 214 214 314+ 4

PSInd 64699 134 13 13'*- 4

PSEG s 2 1014X1 344 X4 344+ 4 PugetP 1.76 9 3823 19'* 184 19'*+ 4

Pulimn .12 17 x3219 64 64 64

Pyro 10 34X 5 44 44

Qantel 4 i I4 14 14

QuakrO 1 18x130X484 454 474+24

OuakSC X 15696 X4 X4 224- 4 Quantm 2.X 13 IIBI 904 864 894+3

Queslar I N X 915 34 324 334+ 4

- R-R -

RJRNb 1.93 1024203 524 X 514+14 RLC X 91485 94 94 94- 4 RalsPur 1. 156861 784 734 764+3 Ramad 494534 74 74 74- 4

Rangry 8410497 6 54 54r- 4

Raythn 2 11 5684 704 X4 694+34 ReadBt 1819 24 24 34+ 4 ReyMt s .X 12 1XM 464 444 46 +1'+ RiteAid .74 173410 374 354 '*-4

vjRobins 2721 27 254 264+ 4

Rockwl .73 8 8XX'+ 19 X +1

RoHaas 93 1333X 354 334 34 + 4

Rohr 17 5IX 25 X4 24 - 4

Rorer s 22 5684 364 354 354+ 4

Rowan 15211 74 74 74- 4

RoylD 6.33e II171X1X4 1174 IX +3 Ryder X 14 125X 324 314 33 +4

- SS

SPSTec 1 16 10M 4 344 354+ 4

SFeSP s .10 9 x36X1 X4 dl64 164- 4

SaraLee 1.x 1611333X4 X'* 434+14 SCANA 3.x 10 2836 314 304 314+ 4 SchrPI sl.X X 19676 X4 524 M4+ 4 Schimb I.X X 27506 374 354 37 +14 ScottP 1.x 13 9X 744 734 74 - 4 ScottP s 13 63 4 4 +14 Seagrm 1.10 10 13514 X4 X X'*-14 Sears 2 9 344 M4 37 38'*+ 4

ShellT 4.6X 14 x57X 82'* 774 774+ '* Shrwin .64 14X73 294 X4 4+ 4 Singer 419 494 49'/ '*- 4

Skyline .X 15x1924 16 144 154+4

SmkB s 1.84 13 11M1 594 574 59'*+!'*

Sonaf 2 11 3909 '* 274 X'*- 4 SonyCp .31e 4249 u42 X4 414+ 4

SCalEd 3.M 9186X 314 314 314+ 4 SouthCo 2.14 13X734 X4 X 224+4 SwBell S2.33 11 19165 '* 374+14

SwtPS 2.13 1122 254 254 254-4

SquarD 1.93 14 1993 X 524 X +2'*

Squibb sl.X X 18095 X'* 65'* 67'*+14

Staley X 17 3064 X4 244 254+4

StevnJ .Xj 19X7XU634 X4 X4+8 StopShs .64 X9571 X4 XW X4+ '* SunCo 3 18 11591 584 564 584+14 Syntex s I 16 13X1 374 37+4

Sysco .MX3845 334 31'* 33 +1'*

-T-T -TECO s 1.34 13 5X1 X4 X4 X + 4 TRWs 1.X 13 52X 54 494 53 +3

TacBt 771 1 4 1

Talley s .X 3318 154 13'* 14 Tandm s 18 258X 314 184 19 -2 Tandy X 13 210X 42'* X'*+1'*

Tndyctt 19 8S5 184 174 174- '* TchSym 11 577 13'* 124 134+ 4 Tektrnx .X 43 33 4 X4 '*+ '* Teldyn 4 1002 344'* 3M 3'*+9

Telex 10 7X 514 494 X -14

Tennco 3.04 3X55 X4 4 U +14

Tesoro 1924 124 I0+. 114-4

vjTexaco 31696 454 X'* X'*- 4 TexEsf 1 16 24331 314 X '*-24 Txinst s .72 18 364X 56 534 544+14

TxPac X y 4 X4- 4

TexUtll 2.x 6 18303 '* 274 374- 4 Textrn s 1 7 1X14 344 234 334+ '* TIgerIn 1182 144 13'* 14 + 4 Time I H 6587 94'* X'* 93 +3 TmMir s .92 19 88X 384 4 384 + 14 Timken 1.x 92X78 72 4 714+34

Tokhem .X 131193 M4 204 32 + 4 Tosco 19 58M 34 24 2'*- 4 Transm 1.84 7 6933 364 344 364+14 Transco 1. 2387 X'* 37'* 27'*- '*

Travler 3.X 9 21X1 374 364 37 + 4 TriCon4.68e x 1359 234 32 23

Tribun s .76 X 73X 434 X'* 41',*-1 Trinova . 16 6083 35 334 344 + 1

TucsEP 3. II 59X 574 56 564-14

- U-U -

UGI 3.04 9 6X 374 '* 264- '* UNCInc Ole 111215 8 74 74-4

USFG 3.64 7 X2X 33'* 334 33'A+ 4 USG 1.1% 9 1X74 364 34'A 35 -14 USX I.X X 43996 32 304 314-4

UCarb 1.x 14 25602 2S4 24 25 +4

UnENc 1.93 8 8598 X4 324 234+1 UnPac 3 13 317X 664 X 4+14 Unisys S .92 11 x34335 354 334 344- 4 UnBrnd X13 3Xu504 '* X4+2'* USWesf 3.x 10 30X1 544 524 U'*+ '* UnTech 1.x 9 X110 42'* 394 42'*+24 UniTel 1.93 10798 304 294 '*+ 4

Unoul 1 24 393 '* 354 374- 4 Upjohn s .73 19 3X 334 M4 314-1 USLiFE 1.x 9 33 U

TotltlONI Saleslhds) Ust U78,703 764091104 $45,571 73149 1144 $528,185 75455 774 $433,206 53X7 134 $423,031 51125 134 $414,365 361161X4 $410,689 61643 M4 8X5,1X93951 444 97,126 96373 X X, IX 45171 U4 $3,7X 76754 44 8303,5X 93098 334 8X4,69866411 444 8390,81031313 94 4 8377,71031239 73

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and Ian prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All ouofatlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Ust Chg 8.74 I.X 8.72+ .18 9.86 9.x 9.85- .01

374+ 4

UtaPL 2.x 13 20X '* '*

- V-V -Varian . 38 294 X4 X'*- 4

Varity 952 3 24 24

_ vyw

Wackht X13 318 194 174 194+14 WalMtS .16 27 x35954X<* 294 394+4 WarnC .56 18 31342 334 X'* X4+14 arnrL 2.16 18 198 78'* X4 764+3'* WashHm IX 6 4 124 114 13-4 WshWI 2 11 I3X M4 X'* 254- 4 WellsF 3 104 6175 544 52 X4+14

WUnion 4296 34 3'* 3'*- 4 WstgE 1.73 10 18286 X'* 494 514+4 Weyerh I.X 14 177 444 41'* X'*+14 Whrlpl 1.10 11 6893 X'* 27 374 + 4

Whitfak 1 6 2579 294 274 394+14 William 1.x II 12509 374 X4 4- 4 WInDIx 1.86 15 2469 434 41 434+14

Winnbg .X1615X 94 94 94- 4 Wlwths 1.33 13 21589 494 444 X4+4 Wynns X 45 5 214 21 314- 4

-X-V-l-Xerox 3 1114412X4 4 X4-4 ZenifhE 5731 18 174 17'*-4

What The Stock Maiket Did

' Two

This Prev Year Years Wtck Wtak age aga

Advances 1,179 1,045 1,245 1,097

Declines 733 881 705 969

Unchanged 367 150 241 191

Total Issues 3,1 2,176 3,I91 2,2y

New yrly hghs X X 3X 5X

New yearly Iws 31 18 X 31

DOWloies

Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jonts averages for the week ended Mar 18.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Cha. Ind 30M.07 3X7.37 3047.41 2X7.37 + 53.39 Trn 849.05 879.11 8X.01 I79.1I+33.M Utl 177.33 1K.71 177.23 IK.71+3.37 XStk7X 5l 783.33 7M.5I 713.33+31.42 BONO AVERAGES X Bnds X.6I n.n x.a n.a+o.x

utils 91.11 91.35 M.91 X.91-0.M

Indus XII 90.19 89.96 W.25+0.X

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 133.37 133.93 132.33 133.62+0.91

AAL CapG AAL Inc AARP Invst: CapGr n GInleM n GenBd n Grwlnc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Midwest: Emerg FI Govt FI Gwth Grwthin IntGv Secinc TFLfd Utillncm AddisonCap ADTEK n AdvntGv AIM Funds:

Chart

ConstI

ConvYld X

Grenway HIYield X

LimMtTrs Sum It WeingEq AMAFunds: ClasGth n Classin n EMT

GIbGth n GIbInc n GlobST n GrwPlu n MedTec n AMEV Funds: C^ltl X

Fiducary x

Grwth X

Sped n US Gvt X

AcrnFd nr AfutureFd n Advest Advant; Govt nr Gwth nr Inco nr SpcI nr AlgrGPn r Alliance Cap: Alianc Balan Canada Conv Countpt Dividend Govt

HB TxFr HiTxFr HiYield Inti

InsCalTx AAonInc Morfg Quasar n Surveyor Tech Amer Capital: Comstk CorpBd Enterp ExchFd FedMtg Fund Am Govt Sec Growth Harbor HiYWInv MuniBd OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: AMBal

AmcapF , x AmMutI BondFd CaplnBI CapWld Eupac Fundmlnvs Govt X GwthFd IncoFd InvCoA NwEcon NewPier TaxExpt TxE Ca TxE Md TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n AmNatGr AmNatInc API Tr nr AmwyMut Anal^lc n Armstng n Aquila Funds; Ariz Hawaii

A^iltk

AvonG n Axe Hoeghton: FundB n IncoFd n Stock n BB&K n Babsen Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow TxFr n UMBSt n UMBB n Value n BairdBICh BairdCa BkrUSGv n BartMt Fundi: BascVl n

22.87 32.31 X.87+ .58 15.x 15.M 15.+ .01 15.11 15. 15.09- .03 21.47 31.14 21.47+ . 15. 15.73 15.73- 05 15.54 15.51 15.51- .M

8.25 7.99 8.22+ .25 10.33 10.27 10.27- .05 13.45 13.10 13.M+ .32 10.x 10.07 10.X+ .17 10.34 10.34- .X 1. 8.89- .M lO.n 10.2^ .01 13.73 13.86+ .16 14.24 14.03 14.34+ .

9.75 9.70 9.74+ .04

9.71 9.x 9.40- .09

10.37

8.93

10.24

13.87

5.31

7.x 9.M

8.x

8.94

9.W 6.54 9.22

9.02 8.W 12.86 13.61

5.M+ .07 7.18+ .15 9.M+ .02

8.X+ .14

8.87- .06 9.98- .01 6.54+ .14

9.X+ .21

9.02+ .18

8.88- .01 12.86+ .18

19. 19.22 19.M+ .X X.52 X.47 X.47- .02 10.19 10.19 10.19+ .01 18.x 18.03 18.33+ .31 10.64 10.44 10.64+ .15

12.10 11.91 13.07+ .07 18.x I8.X 18.59+ .23 15.x 14.95 15.14+ X

19.31 18.M 19.09+ .34 9.99 9.91 9.91- .07

37.14 M.X 37.16+ .44 9.69 9.57 9.69+ .12

9.03 8.W 8.98- .05 11.55 11.34 11.52+ .X 9.87 9.81 9.87+ .07

8.x 8.59 8.X+ .11

10.31 10M 10.+ .16

6.x

12.92

6.x

9.19

14.

2.92

8.x

9.05

9.21

9.02 9.16 8M 15.M 15.51

5.89 5.99+ .12

12.73 12.93+ .21

6 58 6.65+ .01

9.13 9.19+ 09

14.x 14.28+ .19

1.88 2.92+ .05

8.67 8.47- .02

9.04- .01 9.19- .02 8.44- .02 15.M+ X

11.81, 11.75 11.79- ,03 12.14 13.11 12,13+ .03 9.34 9.35 9,35+ .01

17.31 14.47 17.21+ ,59 10. 10.H 10.W+ .X X.54 H.15 K.33+ .27

12.92 12.72 12.93+ .24

7.19 7,18 7.19+ .01

10.x 10.18 10.X+ .22 X.I3 X.5I X.X+1.X

13.19 13.13 13.14- .03

10.81 10.61 10.77+ .13 10.56 10.x 10.49- .

15.93 15.x 15.91+ .31 12.44 13.24 12.40- .01

9.31 9.x 9.31

18.11 17.94 17.94- .15 6.54 6.43 6.54+ .12 32. 31.x 33.X+ .X 4.33 4.15 4.14- .04 11.01 io n 10.98- .04 10.71 10.59 10 59- .13 12.24 12.03 12.X+ .X

10.81 10.x 10.81+ .15 10.51 10.31 10.31- .13 IS.y 18. Il.y+ .31

13.x 13.x 13.W+ .03 22.x a.n M.X+ X 14.13 14.03 14.03- .05 X.11 M.73 M.11+ .34

14.x 14.x 14.X+ .10

14.19 14.07 14.07- .10 17.x 17.x 17.78+ .n 11.61 11.54 11.61+ . 13.41 13.37 13.41+ .16 X X X.X X.X+ .15 10.x 10. 10.X+ .13 10.M 10.75 10.75- .W 13 84 13.72 13.73- .17 13.x 13.54 13.54- .18 13.97 13.K 13.83- .14 I3.M 13.41

6.x 6.x

CalTFin n CalTFI n Catnt n GNMA n NtTFI n NtTFL n Tarl990 n Tar1995 n Tar20X n Tar2005 n TarXlO n Berger Group;

IX n 101 n BlnStGr n Boston Ca;

CapApr n GNMA n AAgdIn n Sf^th n BosGrI n Bowser n Bmdywn n Bruce n Bull & Bur Gp; CapGr n Eqinc n Goldinv n HiYield n TaxFre n US Gvt n Calamos n CalMun n CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group; Ariel Equity n Inco Social TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshAn r Capstone Group: FundSW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: Ca^wth CapTotR Govt Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds: Agresv GovSec Growth HiYld Income MuniBd Value Citibank IRA-CIT; Balan fn Equit fn Incom f n ShtTrt n Claremont Fds; Combd n GovBd n X Shxk n Clipper n CoImmI Funds: AdvGold CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsll Dvsdln Eqtyinc Fund (SovMtg GvtSec GrwthSh HighYld Income

IncPIs X

Mn TE NY TE OhTE Smindx TXIns TaxExpt US Govn US Idx Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Mun nr SpcI nr Common Sense; Govt Growth Groinc

1.17

6.x

8.91

4.61

13.64+ . 6A3+ .04 1.16+ .01 6.X+ ,X 8.91+ .02 4.59+ .11

X.61 X.a X.+ .44 10.92 10.x 10.91+ .24 8. 8. 8.M+ .13 13.19 13.09 12.19+ .13 6.95 684 6.95+ .10

9.54

10.47

9.x

13.41

9. 9.50- .04

10.X 10.65- . 9.61 9.41- ,04 13.14 13.M+ .

CpCsh n FIxedI n

BeaconHIII BenchBC Bonham Capital; CalTFI n

10.M IO.X 10.01- .01

8.10 8.01 8.10+ .W 5.x 5. 5.x

6.01 5.89 5.n+ .

10.H 10. 10.H+ X

I.43 1,43 1.43

10 I0.M 10.+ .24 12.99 13. 13.99+ X 8X 8.19 8.X+ .11 8.x 8.x 8.45- .02

12. 12.76 12.+ .24 10. IO.X 10.+ .01 16.47- 16.16 16.47+ .38

II.63 11. I1.M+ . 14.93 14.73 14.3- .05 15.41 15. 15.39- .03

13.59 I3.X 13.+ .16

1.01 1.01 1.01

9.86 9. 9.10- X 25.32 24.92 25.32+ .53 12.14 11. 13.14+ X

10.61 10. 10.56- .U

Name

LorlmarTel

Amdahl

Rasrtint A

WangLabB

TexasAlrCp

WstDlgital

NY Times

McdlaGen s

AliaCp

Washl^ost

8.95 8.89 8,89- . 10. 10. 10.39- .X 10.25 10.18 10.18- .07 10.07 IO.X 10.04- .01 10.15 10.07 10.09- .X

10.X 10A7 10.67- .06 X.X X.59 X.75+ .X X. X.01 X.18 35.73 .X .23- .32 23.x 22.61 X.6I- .66

16.47 16.23 16.23- .

18. 18.51 18.+ .19

13.M 12.92 13.M+ .13

9.47 9.x 9.47+ .X

.47 .X .X+ .

12.x 12.01 12.01- .01

11.x 11.59 11.

13.47 13.53 13.44+ .13 11.x 11. 11.53+ J1

I.X 1.x 1.69+ .04

13.10 11.77 13.10+ .X 94. 93.x 93.tt+1.X

9.x 9.34 9.X+ .15 10.93 10.81 10.93+ .11

14.x 13. 14.X+ .18

II.01 10. 11.X+ .04 17.24 17.21 17.23- .01

14.X 14.52 14.X+ .X

10.X IO.X 10.+ .06

8. 8.x 8.43- .07

11.13 11.M 11.10- X

9. 9.x 9.X+ .01

19.x 18. 19.X+ .*9

16. 16.74 16.+ .

16.13 16.10 16.10- .01 25.x 35.34 35.X+ X

10. 10. lO.y 15.18 15.11 15.13- .10

14.77 14. 14.70- .X

17. 17.14 17.+ .

9.92 9.77 9.+ .14

5.22 5.31 5,33+ .01

11.09 10.84 11.+ .X 11.71 11. 11.71+ ,34

13.78 13.45 13.74+ .19

9.84 9. 9.84+ .15

9.x 9.65 9.65- .X

15. 15.13 15.+ .33

9.06 9.W 9,03- ,X

14.41 14.37 16.41+ .10

X.W 74.53 X.X+3.15

11. 11.37 11.+ .

10.X 10.07 10.X+ .01

12.x 11.86 12.X+ .73

10.11 10.x 10.11+ .06

7.84 7.M 7.83- .01

7,54 7.53 7.53- .M

13. I2.X 13.+ .16

USGv nr ValAd WIdW nr Deiaware Group:

Dectrl Oectrll . Delawre * Delcap Delch)

DeltaTrd USGvt GNMA Inves n TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS DIT Fundi: CapGt n Cumt n X

GvtSc n X

OTCGr n Destinyl Destll DGDIv n DodgCox n Dod^x n DbleExCC DbleTx

Orexel Bumbam

Bumhm DSTBn r DSCvn r DSTE nr DSGv nr DSTG nr DSTL nr DSTOn r DSTPn r FenEqu r TxFrLtd TFLng Dreytvs Grp: ABond n CalTx n CapVI CvWc n

9. 9.85 9.85- .

12. 12.x 12.+ .

15.x 14.x 15.X+ .19

14.17 15. 14.14+ .19

10.X 10.54 10.X+ .21 14.07 13. 14.X+ X

13.x 13.x 13.X+ .34 7.81 7.80 7.80- .01

8.58

8.86

9.89

7.45

10.41

758

8.56

8.84

9.U

7.x

7.X+ .28 8.56- .01 8.85- .01 9.

7.40- .X

10,32 10.32- .10

1.x

1.87

1.x

1.74+ .W 1.+ .04

1.x

1.42+ .01

12.64 13.55 12.64+ .15

10. 10.37 10.38- .

unavall

X.15 37.x X.I2+ .45

23.73 22.x a.X+ .37

6.n 6.86 6.86- X

X.I3 42. X.I3+ .28 44.x 44.41 44.X+ .X

7. 7.43 7.+ .09

14.75 14.x 14.75+ .13 18.x 17. 18.X+ .25 13.33 13.x 13,38- .04

11. 11.47 11.47- .09 13.x 11. 12.X+ .X 7. 7.38 7.38- .01

6.71 4.x 4.70- .01

9.41 9. 9.40- X

17.19 14.89 17.19+ .35 6. 6.x 6.47- X

6.81 6.77 4.77-.04

6. 4.51 4.53- .04

6.x 6.55 6.55- .04

12.x II. 13.04+ .17

7.x 7.x 7.42- X

13.U 12. 12.99- . 7.x 7.42 7.x

13.31 13.x 13.31+ X

13.y 12.52 13.53- .04 a.15 21.84 a.14+ .41 11.x 11.45 11.45- .04 33.M 33.x 32.+ .45

1I.X 11.x 11.40- X 10. 10. 10.53+ X 10.37 IO.X 10.+ .16

GNA

GwthO n InsTx n Interm n Leverge A8ATax n NJTax n NwLdrs n NY Tax n NYlTx n ShtlntTE SfrAgg Strtinc Strtlnv StrWrld TxExpt n ThdCnfr n USGvInt Eaton Vance; CaIMn r EHStk GvlOblg Growth Hilnc rn HIMunn r HiYield IncBos Invest AAunBd Nautilus

. VS S^l EclipEq n EmpBId EntprGw Emitec Siebel: AgGt nr HiYld nr TotRf nr USGv nr EqtySt n Evergreen Funds Evrgm n TotRt n ValTm n FBL Gth FPA Funds;

Capit Newinc Parmnt Peren Fairmt n Faderatad Funds; CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FT Inf n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA

11.07 10. 10.99- .09

13.x 12. 13.19+ .21 9.71 9.M 9.44- .07 9. 9.93 9.93- .X 26.37 .M .37+ .73 11.84 11.x 11.81+ .22 17.24 16. 17.X+ . X.X a.47 0.+ .14

32.92 33.x 33.X+ . .I0 .53 .+ .45 10.26 10. 10.+ .01 11.45 11.x 11.43- .X

20.82 XX X.77+ .18 10.97 10.94 10.95- X

8.81 8.x 8.81+ .

11.x 11.41 11.X+ .X

9.47 9.x 9.43- .04 13.27 12.V4 12.+ .17 9.x 9.x 9.x

9.x 9.x 9.+ .14

10.x 10.41 10.59+ .31 IO.X 10.17 10.X+ .10 lO.y 10. 10.53- .X 9.x 9.21 9.21- .07

13.94 13.92 13.92

14.x 14.34 14.37- .M .47 .18 a.18- .29 8.37 8.34 8.+ .04

10.92 IO.X 10.91+ .17

15.M 15.M 15.X+ .X

9.73 9. 9.72+ .14 17.x 14. 17.03- X 13.x I3.X 13.46- .02

14.11 14.01 14.07+ .10

15. 15.x 15,34- .X

13.M 11.x ll.X- .X a.34 a.oi a.34+ .45

14.x 14. 14.60- . 10.41 10. 10.38- .X

12.x 13.64 12.x

24.73 24.x 24.72+ .09 13.17 13.13 13.1- .X

16.x 14. 14.29- .07 19.10 18. 19.10+ .26

12.12 12.07 13.09- .M 5.x 5.75 5.X+ .05 12.91 13. 13.80- X

10.01 9.97 9.97- X

13.13 12. 13.11+ .19

11.73 11.x 11.70- .01 4.93 4.84 4.93+ .M

9.31

9.59

9.x

7.13

8.77

9.x

7.x

8.74

9.31 9.57- .X 4.+ X 9.x + .07 7.13+ .07 8.76- X

11.x 10.77 11.X+ .25 18.x 17.K 18.M+ .27

8.10 7. 7.97+ .04

10.X IO.X 10.X+ .25 9.99 9.93 9,+ X

16.M 16. 16.54- .12 6.x 6.x 6.M+ .13

12.24 13.10 12.21+ .13

9.10 9.09 9.10- .01 13.x 13. 13.X+ .M 9.53 9.x 9.53+ .

15.77 15.x 15.74- .01

11.87 11.71 11.87+ .19

17.x 17.30 17.X+ .19

11.W 10.x 1I.M+ .30 10.x 10. 10.43+ .07

12.78 12.x 13.78+ .30 9. 9.93 9.93- .01 13.y 13.x 13.y+ .17

18.X I8.a 18.+ .18 52.x 50.79 53.x+2.28

Rtal Est X

9J8

933 '

9.38- .10

ShtT Bd

9.x

9.x- .01

Sht TFn

9.58- .01

Sped Sit TwaTF n

14.74

14J8

14.74+ .18

9J4

9.79

9.83- .01

Trend n

37 J3

37.X+ .71

Utllinc n X

10.61

10.x

10.+ .06

Velue n

M.07

Xi3

24.+ X

FHN lev iRSlit:

CT ARPn

I0.X

10.

10.01+ .01

EqP Gn

13.x

11.94

12J5+ .

EqP In

10.x

io.n

10.85+ .15

IP LTDn

10.52

10.

W.51- .01

IP SG

9.78

9.77

9.77- .01

TEP Ltd

10.x

\0S

10.60- .02

QuelDv n

12.18

12.

13.17+ .07

Fidelity Selecis;

8.+ .15

SelAir r

8i6

8.x

SelAGId r

15.3f

15.18

15.29+ .01

SelAuto

11.X

11.x

11.67+ X

SelBh) r

10.93

10.

10.+ .13

SelBrd r

13.x

12.22

13.X+ .47

SelBrk r

7J7

7.26

7.37+ .07

SelCap r

10.x

10.21

10.X+ .37

SelCh r

20.x

20.14

.X+ .43

SelCom r

13.04

11.

11.N+ .12

SelDef r

13.64

12.x

12.+ .73

SelElec r

8.09

7.96

8.+ .16

SelEUtI

8.x

8.51

8.X+ .16

SelEgv r

I3.M

I2.X

128+ .14

SelEnSv r

9.M

9.19

9.+ .14

SelFinS r

27.M

26.

37.M+ .31

SelFood r

16.41

16.10

16.+ .X

SelHHh r

X.X

X.07

M.+ .54

SelMD r

7.x

7.X+ .16

SelHous r

10.94

10.71

10.93+ .31

Sellndl r

13.

13.13

13.X+ .37

SelLesr r

X.61

X.24

X.6I+ .

SelMetl r

13.x

13J4

13.40- .10

SelPapr r

13.x

12.01

13.X+ .24

SelProp r

10.

10.29

10.+ .

Sel Reg r

9.04

8.92

9.04+ .10

SelRtI r

11.16

IO.N

11.16+ .26

SelSL r

8.x

8.X+ .11

SelSott r

14.

14.x

14.61+ .31

SelTech r

18.

18.x

18.+ .06

SelTele r

16.x

16.07

16.X+ X

SelUtll r

X.31

24.79

25.21+ X

FidI Plymth:

Aggin n IncGwth

10.64

9.85

10.

9.85- . 10.64+ .05

SpecSit

14.x

14.X+ .18

FlduUp n FIm^I Prog;

15.01

14.x

14.93+ .01

Dynamc n FSBGv n

6.94

6.79

6.N+ .16

7.16

7.13

7.13- .

FSPEg n

9.x

9.X+ .09

FSPEu n

8.51

8.51- .10

FSPFn n

7.28

7.18

7.28+ .11

FSP Un

8.21

8.M+ .11

FncIT* n

13.

13.81

13,81- .11

Gold n

5.x

5.37

5.x I- .10

HISci n

13.

13.+ .27

HiYld n

8.M

8.04

8.05

Industrl n

3.n

3.64

3.71+ .07

Income n

7.99

7.87

7.97+ .09

Lelsr n

10.47

10.29

10.47+ .31

Pacific n

11.

11.+ .27

Sekt n

6.59

Tech n

IO.X

10.39

10.X+ .23

WIdTc n

10.x

10.M

10.M+ .11

FstEagle n

10.75

10.

10.75+ .

Fst Iflvesten;

BondApr

10.73

10.70

10.X+ .04

Discvry

8.91

8.N+ .11

Govt

11.x

11.18

11.18- .05

Growth

5.47

5.+ .

Hi^Yd

13.

13X

13.M+ .02

Income

5.x

IntlSec

4.x

4.25

4.X+ .

NYTxFr

13.42

13.34

13.34- .

Option

434

4.29

4.+ .06

(Continued on page B-21)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list change slocks

and warrants that have gone up me most

shows the New York Stock Excha

9.x

51.21

9.20

16.N

9.87

11.07

9.x 9.x X.44 51.14+ .84 9.14 9.14- .04

15.84 16.U+ .27

9.84 9.84- X 9. 9.+ .X 10.99 10.99- .X

and down the most In the past week based

n percent of change.

No SKurities trading t hares are included. Net

below or 1X0 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

Cwlth AB

I.X

1.x

1.X+ .01

Gwth n

17.97

17.x

17.97+ .

Grolier

25%

+ 9%

59.1

Cwlth CD

1.97

1.+ .02

HIYM n

10.14

10.13

10.14+ .X

WolvrneTch

18% + 4%

33.6

Composite Group;

Inco n

IO.X

10.

10.38- .X

Gruman

+ 5%

39.9

BdStk

10.16

10.04

10.13+ .07

FIMT n

9.96- .X

McDrmInt wt 3% + %

a.6

Growth

10.81

10.x

10.77+ .14

Short n

10.31

10.

Firestone

77%

+ 15%

24.4

IncoFd

9.11

9.W

9.10

SIGT n

10.19

10.18

10.10- .01

Jostens

23%

+ 4%

34.0

NW Pt

14.x

13.

14.17+ 37

StkBd n

15.

15.53

15.+ .09

Valley Ind

+ Vi

73.5

TaxEx

7.x

7.19

7.19- .X

StockTr n

22.W

23.

33.87+ .35

Wean Unit

+ %

a.1

USGov

1.x

1.01

1.01- .01

USGov n

9.x

9.32

9.33- .

US Shoe

2SV*

+ 4V*

21.8

Value

11.19

11.07

11.15+ .01

Fidelity Invest: AggrVF n Bildnc X

Tonka

12%

+ 3%

31.2

CncdUS n Com Mutual;

7.11

7.06

7.11+ .04

11.16

10.x

I0A4

10.

9.39

I2.X

11.12

IS:3

10.75

9.31

13.24

11.15- .01 10.39- .X

10.x

10.- .05 9,35- .06 12.X+ .a XX+I 97

GrowGp

CaroFrght

9V*

35%

+ 1% + 4%

a.6

19.8

Govt

Grwth

10.61

10.59

10.

10.x

10.61+ . 10.59+ .13

BlueChp CA TFn

Whitehall Black Deck

13%

30%

+ 2% + 3%

19,1

18.7

TotRet

11.61

11.x

11.61+ .18

CA lfk$

CycareSys

lOV*

+ 1%

18.3

Conti Equities:

Equity

9.73

9.73+ .17

ConnTF n ContrB n

UnTel I.SOpf GenAAotrH s

X% +7 35% + 5%

18.3

17.9

OpIInc

USGov

8.87

8.79

8.07+ . 9.35- .02

10.23

1331

10.17

io!a

13.31+ .17 9.88- .

PSEG 7.80pf LillyEli wt

+ 11% + 4

16.3

16.0

Coplm n

CorpPtd

CnslrFix

10.79

X.79

10.

43.70

10.77+ .10 X.70- .10

CnvSec n x

9.n

Pllsbury X vjPSNH 3.UpfE

+ 5% 7V*+ 1

ISO

15.4

10.14

10.14+ .01

Equtinc x

24.x

24.16

24.X+ .

HercrtBrJ n

+ 1%

15.0

CnfryCaG

14.95

1487

14.93+ .26

Europe

12.61

12.x

I3A1+ .X

SSMC Inc

30%

+ 3%

14.4

CovinlGr r x

9.74

9.61

9.71- .04

ExchFd n

.72

67.39

X.57+1.3I

NestSvo

+ 2%

14.3

Criterion Funds:

FidelFd n

14.N

14.75

14.N+ .

PllgrmPrd

+ %

14.3

Cmrcin

9.24

9.16

9.32+ .10

FlexBd n

6.95

6.x

6.94- .01

Stevens JP

+ 8

14.3

CvSecs

9.x

9.X+ .

Freedm n

I2.X

12.26

12.X+ .73

DOWNS

CrItGIGr

I1.X

11.27

11.42+ .10

GloBd n

11.14

11.07

11.07- .05

Neme

Ust

dig

Pd.

Gvinst

8.N

8.93

8.93- .05

GNM n

10.33

10.27

10.29- .X

FtRep ptB

4V*

-2

Off

32.7

InvQual X

9.26

9.25- .11

GvtSec n

9.71

9.x

9.69- .02

FstRepb pfA FtRepb pfC

-2

Oft

a.6

Lowry

PllotFd

9.03

9.17+ .15

Groinc x

14.15

13.94

14.15+ .13

14%

- 4%

Oft

25.0

7.92

0.07+ .17

GroCo

14.70

14.

14.70+ X

ONEOK

10%

-2%

Oft

21.7

QualTx

9.75

9.67

9.73- .X

Hilncm n

0.78

1.70- .X

Calton

- IV*

Oft

11.0

Sunbit

17.10

16.x

17.03+ .36

HighYleM n

12.09

13.W

13.05- .X

FtBTxadj pi

' 6V*

1- IV*

11.1

Technol

16.N

16.73

16.N+ .24

InsMun n

10.x

10.

10.60- X

FtRep adjpt

11%

- 2'*

15.2

USGvt

892

8.88- .04

IntBd

10.27

10.25

10.26- .01

Savin 1.50pt

- %

15.0

CumbrldG n

9.x

9.54+ .09

IntlGrI

11.

11.x

11.+ .16

KanabSvc

- %

Oft

14.3

DFASmI n

7.73

7.73+ .09

Ltd Mun n

9.33

9.37- .X

ZapafaCp

- V*

Oft

13.8

DFA Fxn

IX. 101 93 10I.N+ .11

Magellen

X.47

X.X

X.47+ .93

ClablrCp

- %

Oft

13.6

Dean Witter:

Ml TF

10.54

IO.X

10.51- X

FtBTxadj ptB 6%- 1

13.6

AmVIr n

13.07

13.01

13.M+ .29

MA TFn

10.87

1011

10 .15- X

Rothchlld

- %

Oft

13.6

CalTxF n

11.

1I.X

11.52- .06

MN TFn

10.

IO.X

10.06- .04

Portee

- 1

Oft

13.1

Conv nr

9.16

9.03

9.16+ .13

MtgeSec n

10.18

10.15

10.15- .04

Coleco

- %

Oft

13.0

DvGth r n

9.47

9.M

9.X+ .13

AMmcpI n Oh TFn

7.79

7.81- .04

EqultecFn

WinnersCp

- %

Oft

12.8

DivGth r

I9.X

19.10

19.41+ .

10.

10.25- .04

- %

Oft

13.0

GPIus r

9.x

9.43- .06

NJ HYn

10.15

10.05

10.10- .06

Elod Assoc

- V*

11.0

HIYId

13.x

12.47

13.x- .X

NYHY n

11.35

11.28

11.31- .05

Tullex s

-1%

11.4

NYTxF n

IO.K

10.76

10.76- .06

NYlns n

10.47

10.39

10.44- .04

Colum Gas

-3%

11.1

NtRs nr

9.17

9.x

9.X+ .36

OTC

17.

16.x

17.+ .

VonsCos

- %

Oft

10.9

Optn nr

8.x

0.12

I.X+ .13

Ovnee

24.06

24.53

24.+ .15

ARX Inc

- 1

Oft

10.7

SearsTE n

10.95

10.K

10.83- .14

Pac Bas

14.

14.x

14.+ .17

ContrnCp

- %

Oft

10.0

TaxAd n

9,51

9.x

9.47- .04

PaTF n

9.35- .04

PogoProd

4V*

- V*

Oft

10.0

TaxEx

10.77

10.70

10.71- .07

Puritan

12.x

13.

12.X+ .14

RussBcrr

34%

-2%

Oft

9.0

Weekly Aniex Didlar Leaden

)llowing I

list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price ol the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotlSiON) Salet(hds) Ust $6I,M3 X383 15

$53,377 1X23 34i $38,5 15504 251* M5,U9 28491 I3H $26,053 20433 1316 $35,X7 15899 171* $23,677 7238 31H $18,513 4X3 X $17,3 X 28 $15,119 U9 233

Were making

OPERAHNG

LOANS

SEED FEED FERTILIZER

REPAIRS FUEL LIVING EXPENSES ...And a Whole Lot More!

COMPETITIVE RATES

EXCELLENT TERMS

CREDIT SPECIALISTS

East Carolina Farm Credit Service

Qreenville Branch 100 E. 1st Street, Qreenville, NC

The Farm Credit System ^

"The Leader in Agricultural Lending for Over 70 Vhars."

We Congratulate

Gene R. McCreary

Member of the

Chairmans

Club

The Chairmans Club is our Companys top honor Club. Membership is awarded only to representatives with sales of $3,000,000 or more during the preceding calendar year (slightly less for newer representatives).

E. Pat Waldpn, CLU QpiMral Agpnt SIS Clifton Straol Qrtonvlllo, HC 27834 B18-7S6-8SS0

Jofforpon-Pilot

Lift Inturanct Company

Qrttnsboro, NC 27420

nuin

mSUnANCI /FMANCMl SEfVICCS

)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

(Continued from page B-20)

^Bd TwExpt Valut FtTrUSGv

CrpCi n Infrr

TellnSh n CpCih n

SSTte

KYTE Ml TE MCTE OHTE PATE VATE FluFiMtfi;

Bond n Growtti n IncGrth BtlGf n FortTWS lavtt; GISI

HIQwl n HY TFn MWall Eq 44 Wall n r Faandan Graap: BlueChp n Frtrtr n (kwlh n Incom n SpacI n Franklin OrMp; AGE Fund Callns X

CvtSac X

CpCih n ONTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth

HY TF X

IncoStk

InsTF X

ManTF x

MIchTxF X

MNIns X

NY Tax OhiolTF X

OptlonFd PuorTF X

Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Frtedom Fwids: EqVI rn GlobI nr GIblP nr Gold rn GvPlu nr RgBk rn FundTrast:

iJT.:"

Groint n Incot n Fund Sanrct: EquiTr GvSac IntlEqt n GaballA n Galco n GIT Invst;

Inc InARt n GataGr n GatwyOp n GTGiabal; Europa Inti Japan PkIIIc (inAgr n Gan Ehc Inv: EltunI n EltunTr n ElfuxTxE n SAS n SASLg n GnSac rn GnTxEB n Gintal Group:

GintlFd n Govaars n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Slock n HartirEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwIGt n HaartGv Heartland Heritage H^nv^

HIddan Strangth: Growth Tot Rat US Gvt HoracMn n Hummar n Huttan Group: Bond nr Callt CvSk Gwth nr Optnin r GvtSc nr Bask nr Natl

NY Mun PrcM nr SpEqn r IRIStk lAI Funds: Apollo n Bond n IntFd nr Ragion n Resrv n Stock n IDS Mutual: IDS/iWr n IDS Bond IDS Ca IDS Oise IDSEqr n IDS EqP IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HIYd IDS In r n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NwDm IDS NY IDS Prog IDS TxEx MgtRat MnTE Mutual PanPcG n PracMt Stock Salact IFG Funds: DIvarsn I

13.45 13.44 13.45+ .01 .10 9.75 7S-.05

10.00 10.42 10.00+ .03 10.30 10.x 10.30- .04

4 9.45 9.49+ .01 11.74 11.54 11.74+ .10 14.24 15.n 14.21+ .44

9.32 9.24 9.24- .07 41.93 41.40 41.40- S2

9.52 9.44 9.44- .00

9.53 9.45 9.44- .04 10.20 10.M 10.20- .09 9.12 9.05 9.05- .07 10.15 10.07 10.07- .09 9.21 9.10 9.10- .11

9.40 9J2 9.32- .07

19.40 19.37 19.37-.11 10.77 10.42 10.75+ .17

10.02 10.44 10.79- .49 10.92 10.01 10.91+ .15

9.47 9.42 9.42- .04

12.02 11.04 11.99+ .19

9.40 9.44 9.44- .02 4.44 4.37 4.30- .02 2.14 2.11 2.14+ .00

4.52 4.42 4.M+ .10 12.95 12.x 12.95+ .55 7.04 7.49 7.04+ .14 4.99 4.93 4.99+ .04 5.59 5.44 5.59+ .13

10.95 10.00 10.95+ .04 10.19 W.14 10.10+ .01

3.41 3.40

10.70 10.55

9.53 9.44 0.54 0.53 12.59 12.40

4.42 4.24

11.13 11.07 11.73 11.49

19.70 19.34 10.32 10. 2.10 2.10 11.01 10.05 10.51 10.41 10.79 10.40 11.15 11.03 10.40 10.42 10.03 10.72 5.41 5.33 10.44 10.33

7.53 7.42

7.13 7.11 4.N 4.75

3.41+ .01 10.55- .25 9.53+ .02 0.54+ .01 12.54+ .10 4.42+ .19 11.07- .04

11.73- .02 19.45+ .W 10.20- .11 2.10

10.05- .15

10.41- .10 10.40- .11 11.04- .10

10.42- .04

10.73- .10 5.41+ .11 10.33- .13 7.51+ .10 7.11

4.75- .04

9.35 9.17 9.35+ .21

10.45 10.47 10.45+ .14 11.11 11.04 11.11+ .05

15.33 15. 15.29- .04 9.89 9.83 9.83- .04 10.57 10.39 10.57+ .19

11.95 11.78 11.95+ .14

12.45 12.24 12.45+ .

12.14 11.99 12.14+ . 10.02 10.01 10.02+ .02

9.14 0.94 9.11+ .15 7.02 4.90 4.90- .04 14.88 14.74 14.05+ .05

13.74 13.55 13.74+ .19

22.40 22.49 22.57

15.43 15.12 15.43+ .10

10.75 10.71 10.73- .02 8.44 0.43 0.44+ .03 10.53 10.51 10.52- .01 10.48 10.42 10.47+ .01

12.45 12.M 12.39+ .03

14.41 14.47 14.55+ .00 10.94 10.x 10.94+ .32 24.22 23.44 24.22+ .40 14.00 15.43 14.00+ .34 . 19.98 .34+ .43

11.04 11.01 11.02- .02 24. 24.19 .50+ .45 10.84 10.77 10.77- .07 29.73 29.24 29.73+ .42

11.34 11.33 11.33- .03 11.78 11.42 11.74+ .11 13.24 13.19 13.22- .03

11.27 11.12

32.04 31.53

57.90 54.75

10.40 10.55 14.23 15.94 12.71 12.40 14.70 14.37 11.85 11.40 8.79 0.72

11.77 11.73 21.54 21.19

10.04 10.52

11.40 11.23 11.25 11.07 11.29 10.90 15.92 15.44

9.40 9.37 13.09 13.72

10.91 10.70 0.74 8.47

11.25+ .22 31.94+ a 57.n+1.11 10.55- .04 14.M+ .27 12.71+ .21 14.47+ .34 11.05+ .14 0.70+ .04

11.77+ .03 21.54+ .42 10.04+ .37 11.40+ .29 11.25+ .19 11.+ .34 15.83+ .29 9.37- .02 13.00+ .15 10.90+ .21 0.75+ 00

9.44 9.45 9.44+ .35

7.41 7.32 7.41+ .14

10.04 10.03 10.03 17.39 17.10 17.39+ X

14.42 14. 14.42+ .19

11.01 10.00 10. 10.29 9.59 9.M 11.03 11.43 0.42 8.52 9.19 9.13 12.72 12.53 10.75 10.40 10.49 10.42 15. 15.19 12.71 12.55 7.05 4.94

10.00- .13 10.33- .04 9.59+ .09 11.03+ . 0.42+ .14 9.13- .05 12.70+ .10 10.72- .04 10.44- .04 15.

12.71+ .13 7.05+ .12

11.14 10.95 11.14+ .21 9. 9.04 9.04+ .03 9,03 9,75 9.02- .03 17.44 17.32 17.44+ X 10.21 10. 10.21+ .01 1541 15.33 15.41+ .

9.55 9.

4.77 4.77

4.77 4.72 4.70 4.55

7.91 7.n 0.77 0.50 4.74 4.74

5.07 5.04 10.14 17. 4.42 4.x 5. 5.74 4.01 4.74 0.41 0. 0.15 0.05 4.40 4.45 4.33 4.27

3.91 3.95 7.04 7.71

4.07 4.03 12.12 12.03 4. 4.11 4. 4.75 10.17 17.09 0.44 0.45

9.55+ .21

4.77

4.72- .04 4.44+ .10 7.M+ .19 8.77+ .21

4.74- ,01 5.04 10.12+ . 4.30- .04

5.77

4.74- .05 0.41+ .13 0.15+ .11 4.45- .04 4.32+ .04 3.95- .04 7.04+ .14 4.03- .04 12.12+ .12 4.19+ .07 4.90+ .13 10.15+ a 0.44

11.x 11.07 11.X+ .27

IntFd n I IntMun f IDEX Graup:

Idax 11.05 1047 11.05+ .22

*x II 10.x 10.24 10.X+ .19

to 3 9J4 9. 9.34+ .14

MGBd Acc 10.79 10. 10.

IMGStk Ac 12.x 12.10 12.25+ .14

ndustFd n 2. 2.40 2.49+ .03

Intagralad Rax:

^Gth 13. 12.95 13.+ ,95

Cap^r n 12.49 12.44 12.49+ .

CnvSac 10.53 10.40 10.53+ .14

Growth 13.45 13.10 13.45+ 41

HIYId 10.73 10.72 10.72+ .01

Homa n r 10.25 10.22 10.22- .02

IncPI r n 8.92 0.91 0.92+ .01

Siripas 12. 12.02 12.02- .07

G^PIus 10.90 10. 10.08- .02

ntlCash u.M u. 14.54- ,14

inu-i., " *

Eqt nr 11.03 10.05 11.03+ .21

GvPI nr 7.95 7.93 7.93

HIYd n r ^ 9,43 9. 9.41- .01

InPTR n 9.23 9.14 9.23+ .10

Optn nr 4.42 4. 4.42+ .

ITB Graup:

HllncRlu X 12. 12.17 12.17- .18 InvTrBos 11.19 11. 11,19+ .24

MassTxF 14.24 14.15 14.15- .

InvResh 5.07 5. 5.05+ .04

IstelFd n 12.85 12.71 12.05+ .12

Ivy Funds:

Gwth n 12. 12A4 12.+ .17

Inst n 101,13 1W.13 101.13+1.

Inti n 14,42 14.44 14.42+ .11

JP Growth 12. 12.40 12.+ .

JP Income 9.53 9.52 9.52

Janus Fund:

Fund n 10.92 10. 10.+ .00

Value n 9. 9.43 9.50+ .17

Ventr n .45 .19 X.45+ .55

JapwFd 10.55 18.15 18.55+ .32

Jonn Hancock:

Bond 14.97 14.94 14.97+ .02

Gkbl 15. 14.81 15.+ .22

Growth 13.43 13.44 13.43+ .22

HighInc 9. 9. 9.

FedPI 9.71 9. 9.

SpclEq 4.95 4.n 4.95+ .13

TaxEx 10. 10.x 10.30- .05

USGvSc 9.02 9,00 9.01

GtdMtg 10.17 10.15 10.15

Kautman n .01 . .81

Kampar Funds:

BlueChip 9.47 9. 9.44+ .22

Calif 7.05 7.01 7.04- .01

Growth 7.x 7.47 7,58+ .11

HIYIeld 11. 11. 11.21- .02

Income 8.44 8.42 8.44+ .02

IntlFund 8.74 8.41 0.74+ .12

MunlBd 9.43 9.x 9.42- .01

Option 8.45 8.40 8.45+ .24

Summit 3.71 3.48 3.71+ .02

Technol 9.90 9.72 9.M+ .12

TotRetrn 7. 7. 7.X+ .10

US Gvt 9.x 9.3T 9.31

KyTxFr n 4. 4.M 4.50- .07

Keystone:

InvBdl nr 14.11 14. 14.X

MdBdB2,nr 18.X 10.55 10.

DIsBB4 (hr 4.87 4.85 4.87+ .01

IncoKI nr 8.44 8.37 8.44+.11

GwthK2 nr 4.43 4.X 4.42+ .11

HGCmSi nr 19.97 19.47 19.95+ .37

GthS3 nr 7. 7.19 7.+ .14

LopCS4 nr 4.44 4.57 4.45+ .X

IntI nr 7.00 4. 7.08+ .13

KPMR n ]6jn 14.x 14.97+ .

TxETrn r 10.44 10.40 10.43-.05

TaxFr n r 8.24 8. 8.22- .02

Keystone Amara:

AmTxF r 9.M 9.74 9.70- .02

Eqlx r 9.40 9. 9.40+ .15

GovSc nr 10.13 10.11 10.12

GroStkn r 11.42 11.24 11.40+ .19

HIYld r 9.51 9.47 9.51+ .02

InvGrd r 9.45 9.42 9.43- .01

Kidder Group:

Gvt rn 14.40 14.57 14.57

KPE nr 17.00 14.79 17.04+ .33

MktGrd 14.07 14.71 14.07+ .19

Natl 15.10 15.00 15.00- .11

NY Ser 14.74 14,45 14.47- .10

SpGth rn 15.15 14.N 15.15+ .

Undnurk Funds:

CapGth n 9.01 9.40 9.01+ .40

Gthlx n 10.10 10.10 10.10+ .00

NYTF n 9.44 9.37 9.40- .U

USGv n 9.43 9.41 9.42+ .01

LMH n 10. 18.00 10.17+ .17

Lagn Masen:

Gvtlnd n 10.11 10.10 10.10

tolnv n 10.25 10.13 10.25+ .12

TotlRat n 9.07 0. 9.03+ .12

ValTr n 24.77 24 44 24.74+ .

LehOpport n 22.74 22.44 22.74+ .

Leverage n 4.13 4.03 4.13- .01

Uxington Grp:

CrpLead fr 12.93 12.X 12.93+ .33

GNAU In n 7.79 7.73 7.73- .05

Global lO.n 10.44 10.00+ .17

Golddtd n 5.47 5.43 5.47+ .03

Growth n 9.02 O.X 9.01+ .15

Rsch n 14.44 14.x 14.42+ .

TE Bd 9. 9.85 9.09- .01

Ubarty Family;

AmLdr 13.12 12.95 13.X+ .19

Cnvinc n 9.X 9. 9.X+ .04

HllncSe 11.22 11.19 11.22+ .

TxFrae 10.17 10.13 10.13- .

USGvSc 0.51 0.48 8.48- .01

LibMutG 9. 9,77 9.79+ .

LtdTrm 12. 12. 12.79- .01

LlndDv nr 21. 21.40 21.+ .15

Llndnr nr 17.03 14. 17.03+ .37

Laofflis Saylas:

Capital n 14.24 15.N 14.N+ X

Mutual n . .M .98+ .X

Lard Abbatt:

Attiliatad 9.42 9.47 9.42+ .22

Bond Dab 9. 9.77 9.77+ .02

Devel Gth 7.44 7.X 7.43+ .01

FdValu 10.14 9.94 10.14+ .21

GovtSec 3. 3.02 3.02- .02

TaxFr ' 10.41 10.55 10.50- .

TxFrCal 10.07 10.01 10,04-

TaxNY 10.M 10.42 10.44- .05

ValuApp 10.41 10. 10.X+ .24

Lutheran Bra;

BroHIYd 9.M 9. 9.X+ 02

Fund 15.01 14.72 14.97+ X

Income O.X 0.57 0.H+ .03

Municipal 0.04 0.01 0.01- .05

MFS:

MIT 12.04 11.83 12.05+ .25

FinlDav 10.x 10.x 10.40+ .15

'GrthStk 9.25 9.M 9.24+ .17

CapDev 11.77 11.52 11.77+ .

Special 0.92 8.74 0.92+ .10

Sectors 10.51 lO.X 10.51+ 23

EmgGIh 13.94 13.55 13.94+ X

TotlRet 10. 10.x IO.X+ .14

GovGuar 9.43 9.41 9.42+ .01

GovHlY 0.41 0.37 0.30- .02

IntBnd 11.91 11.80 11.81- .04

FInlBnd 13. 13.X 13.+ .

HllncBnd 4.15 4 U 4.15+ .02

Hllncll 9.14 9.12 9.13+ .02

MunlBnd 10.X 10.24 10.20- .03

TaxFrCA 4.97 4.M 4.90- .01

TxFrMA 10.51 10.44 10.47- .

TxFrMD 10.54 10.40 10.53- .01

TaxFrNC 10.90 10.93 10.97- .01

TxExSC 11.05 10. 11.03-.02 TxFrVA 10. 10. 10.50- .01

TxExWV 10. 10.43 10.47

MunlHlY 9.43 9. 9.43+ .02

MFS Litatlma:

CapGr n r 9.23 9.12 9.23+ .12

Global n r 10. 10.W 10.M+ .04

Sectrn r O.X 0.12 0.X+ .19

EmoGn r 4. 4. 4.01+ .10

DIvRr n 0.72 0.44 0.71+ .07

GovPIr n Hilncn r MunBdn r NtocKay Shields: CapAp nr Conv nr CrpBd nr Gkblr n GovPI nr TxFrBd nr Value nr Mackanie Grp: GvtSc AmarFd Optinc Mamrs n Meschrt n AAerltPa n MerllGv n IMerrill Lynch: BasicVal CalTx nr Capital CorpDv EqulBd r EurF r n FdSecTr FdTomr nr GIbCvn r Hilncom HI QuaIN Instlnt n IntHId IntTerm LtdMal MunHIYd Munlinc r Muni Insr NYMu nr NtkRs nr Pacific I Phoenix Retire nr RatE rn Ratine r RtGIB nr SclTech Sp Val StrtDvr n OOatUfa stalest: CapApr Eqinc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc

8. 0.31 0.32- .02 7.03 7.02 7.02+ .01

7.94 7.91 7.93- .01

10.53 I0.X 10.52+ .14

9. 0. 9.02+ .

9.00 O.X 9.M

9.74 9.44 9.74+ .12

9. 9.34 9.34- ,02

9.47 9.43 9.45- .03

9.41 9. 9.41+ .13

7.74 7. 7.70- .W 11.97 11. 11.97+ V

7.42 7.52 7.54+ .07 15.92 15.57 15.92+ .43 .05 a.51 .85+ .37 11.04 11.82 11.82- .05 12.24 12. 12.20- .05

17.00 17.x 17.M+ .44

10. 10.90 10.91- .07 21. 21.54 21.+ .33

10.14 10.13 10.14+ .02

11.74 11.x 11.74+ . 0. 0. 0.97+ .07

9. 9.44 9.44- .01

15.18 14.87 15.13+ .24

10.n 10. 10.M+ .05 8.01 7. 7.90- 03

11. 11.M 11.32- .01 9A7 9.44 9.44- .01

12.19 12.05 12.19+ .17 ll.X 11.x 11.x

9.00 9.79 9,79

9.97 9.91 9.92- .05

9.44 9. 9.42- .01

7.74 7. 7.70- . 10.43 10.54 10.54- .M

13.53 13. 13.53+ . 17.52 17.x 17.52+ .15 12.37 12. 12J7+ .11

11.14 11. 11.14+ .15

9.45 9. 9.45+ .11

9.53 9.50 9.50- 02

10. 10.45 10.45- . 10.M 10.43 10.+ .10 11.91 11.00 11,+ .05 10.41 10.51 10.41+ .14

10.45 10,22 10,45+ .

9.00 8.M 8.X+ .14

9.74 9.41 9.72+ .14

11.94 11.91 11.92- .02 7. 7.24 7.27

TaxEx

7.W

7.05

7.0S- .03

Mid Amer

5.63

5.X+ .07

MidAHGr

3.74

3.71

3.74+ .07

MidasGold

2.U

2.x + .01

MSB Fdn

19.57

19.12

19.57+ .53

Monitrnd

14.x

15.94

16.X+ .13

MrgKgSo

11.23

10.95

11.23+ .X

Morison

5.23

5.21

5.23+ .02

MutlBntt

13.39

13.23

13.X+ .11

Mutual of Omaha:

Amcric n

10.32

10.29

10.31

Growth

7.11

7.02

7.11+ .09

Income

9.24

9.19

9.24+ .

Tax Free

11,15

11.

11.12- .M

Mutual Sorias:

Beacon n

22 JO

21.97

22.M+ .29

Qualfd n

22.13

21.

22.13+ .32

Shares n

X.11

M.11+ .94

NtAvTec

IO.X

9.77

10.05+ .X

Ntlind n

11.74

11.40

11.74+ .17

Nat SKurities:

Balanced

unavall

Bond

2.57

ColTxE

12.51

12.x

12.48- .03

Fairtid

7,52

7,34

7.51+ .14

FedScTr

9.75

9.70

9.70- .02

Growth

10.37

10.18

10.37+ .18

Income

7.73

7.65

7.73+ .11

Pretered

7.71

7.49

7.71+ .02

PremInc

10.x

IO.X

10.42+ .14

RealEst

8.x

8.47

8,51+ .02

RE Inc

IO.X

10.39

10.X+ .X

StKk

7.x

7.41+ .15

StrAII

10.74

10.47

10.74+ .

TxExnupt

9.74

9.71

9.75- .02

TotRet

7.x

7.18

7.+ .17

NatTele

15.11

14.75

I5.M+ .X

Nationwide Fds;

NtBond

9.42

9.42+ .W

NatnFd

13.10

12.

13.10+ .31

NfGwth

8.13

8.x

8.13+ .11

TxFre n

9.22

9.13

9.13- .10

Nouborgor Barm:

Energy n

17.x

17.17

17.X+ .32

Guardn n

38.29

37.54

X.29+ .82

Llb^ n

4.27

4.+ .01

LtdAAat n

AAanhat n

8.99

8.99+ .21

AAMPIu n

9.93

9.92

Partnrs n

14.x

14.X+ X

NtwEngland Fds:

Bdlnco

11.24

11.22

11.22- .W

Equity

9.x

9.27

9.X+ .18

GvtSec

12.x

12.44- .X

Growth

7.87

7.70

7.X+ .17

RetlreEo

TaxExmt

4.39

4.39+ .12

4.93

4.95- .01

NY Muni n

1.07

1.04- .01

NewtnGth n

.71

M.32

.+ .29

Newtnin n

8.23

8 20- .02

Nicholas Group;

NIchol n

32.70

32.x

32.70+ .35

Nchll n

17.53

17.24

17,53+ .17

Nichlnc n

3.x

NchLd n ,

10.31

10.21

10.31+ .10

NodCnvS n

8.x

8 58- .01

NelnvGr n

18.M

18.27

I8.X+ .33

NelnvTr n

12.

12.24

12.24+ X

Nomurn f

19.

19.70

19+ .23

NovoFund

15.

14.

14.95+ .24

Nuveco Funds;

CA Spci

9.33

929

9.20- .X

CAIns Bd

912

9.07

9.07- .05

InsNot

9.14

9.10

9 .10- X

MunlBd

8.52

8.49-

TFNY

9.17

9.12

9.12- .05

Oberweis

10.79

10.41

10.79+ .29

OlEql n

11.

11.24

ll.X

OldOomin

.73

.71+ .26

OmegaFd n

13.x

13.17

13.X+ .34

9.+ .11

BluoChp

13.35

13.13

13.M+ .23

Direct

19.41

19.x

19.+ .21

Eqinc

GNMA X

8.x

8.X+ .11

13.x

13.

13.49- 13

Globol

22.93

22.W+ .32

Gold

11.87

11.47

11.87+ .18

HIghYld x

15.

15.71

15.71- .14

NY Tax X

11.

11.88- .12

OTC Fd

14.

14.53

14.+ X

OpenhFd

8.T4

8.+ .14

Premum

22.

22.22

22.+ .07

Rgncy

12J2

12.13

12.+ .23

^ial

Tarto

TaxFree

14.57

14.x

14.57+ .24

14.

14.42

14.+ .39

9.24

9.24- .06

Tima

I5.X

14.77

15.02+ .32

Tot Rot

6.x

4.39

4.x + .11

USGvt

9.77

9.77- 02

OvorCountS

15.x

15.31

15.X+ .18

PkHIc Harixen:

Agrsv

13.74

13.x

13.+ ,32

Calif

13.57

13.51

13.54- .03

HighYd PIMTT LD

14.94

14.

14.W+ ,01

10.

PIMIT TR

10.14

10.12

10.12- .X

PalM Wtbbor;

AstAI rn

10.12

10.07

Atlas

13.74

1341

13.74+ .14

Amer

13.x

13.19

13.M+ .21

CalTx

10.87

10.81

10.81-

GNMA

9.x

9.59- .02

HIYId

9.12

9,10

9 .10- 02

HYMu

944

9,44- ,M

InvGrd

9.88- .01

MstEU r

10.31

10.

10.21+ .21

MastGIn r

11.17

11.13

11.14- .03

MastG nr

10.57

IO.X

10.57+ X

MastI nr

9.22

! 9.18

i 9 .18- M

Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n Parnassus PasadanG n PatrtCC PaxWorld n PannSqra n PannMtl ParmPrt n Phlla Fund Phaanix SariM; BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HIQual n HIYIeld StockFd TolRat Pitom Grp; CrpCsh n FgnGvSc FgnHiInc GNMA HIYId

Pretd RIsProf Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd PionrFd Pkmrll In Pionr III In Piper Jaftray: Balanc Govt Sector Value Prka Funds: CalTxF CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n ' Gwthin n HIYId n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n AUTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n TxFrae n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Prasv: DIvAch GovtPI HdgTEx InsTEx Retirement SP 100 PI PrinWrld Princor Funds: CapAc Govt Gwth PrudSpec Prudential Bache AdiPtd n CalMu nr Equt nr EqInc r FIxAgn r FIxCnn r GNAAA nr GlobI nr GIbGA n GIbRsn r

GovPI nr GvtPIII r GvtSc n GfhOp nr HIYId nr IncVr nr MunAin r AAuGa rn MunHY nr Muninn r MuAAd rn MunAAAn r MuAAn rn MunMI n r MuNC rn MuNY nr MuOr rn MunOHn r MuPa rn NtMun rn OptG nr Rsch nr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp CalTax CapitI n CaPres x

Convert

!JK!

George Global Gro&Inc Health HIghInc HIghYld X

HIYdll X

Income x

IntoSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTx rn MITx rn AAnTx rn OhTx rn NYTaxEx OTC Enog Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY rn TF In r n USGt X Vista Voyage OuestF n RNC Graup: CvSec Regency Westwind Rainbow n ReaGra RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Graup; BlueCh RTFdf n GovSc n RochMtar Fds; ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax Rod^Bn n RodSqGr RathschiW LF: Cor^sh InvGrada RIsDiv Raya Funds; Inan r Value nr TolRtn r Rushmare Group GovLT n OTC Idxn

11.02 10.02

11.04 11.01 U.51 10.45 .00 .57 14.75 14.44 X.45 XA1 12.50 12. 9.21 9.07

4. 4.18

15.05 14.

5. 5.44

11.02+ . 11.01- .05 10.49- .03 .72- .05 14.75+ .X X.41- .05 12.50+ .21

9.21+ .15

4.+ .09 15.01+ .02

5.+ .12

12.44 12. 12.42+ .09

14.24 14.x 14.+ X

14.24 15.97 14.21+ .

9. 9.17 9.19

0.90 8.x 8.90+ .X

11.44 11.43 11.+ .23 13.17 12.98 13.14+ .19

10.W lO.X 10.W

9.74 9.47 9,47- .

9.04 9.05 9.05 14. 14.x 14.30- .03 7.37 7. 7.

9.19 9.07 9.19+ .17

19.50 19. 19.47- .

21.24 21.14 21.17+ .07 8.45 8. 8.45+ .X

9. 9.24 9.M+ .M .X . .X+ .47 17.x 17.54 17.+ .19

14.50 14. 14.40+ .25

9.17 9.12 9.14+ .05 9.73 9.M 9.40- .05 O.X 0.71 8.X+ .10

9.44 9.32 9.44+ .14

9.35 9.

10.U 10.04 12.94 12.87

9.52 9.x 15.19 14.97 12.24 12.05 10.18 10.17 8.73 8.71

11.x 10.87

9.13 9.05 9.27 9.

12.12 1192 1940 19.23 11.01 10.87 9. 9.47 913 8.94 5.07 5.x

8.x 8.43

11.12 11.07

5.14 5.13 11.47 11.x

9.x 9.x 9.20 9.20 7.99 7.90 9.x 9.18 9.x 9.51

10.52 10. 4.40 4.40

9.30- .04 10.04+ . 12.X+ .10 9.49- .01 15.14+ .19 12.24+ .24 10.10

8.72- .01 10.87- .12 9,13+ .M

9.20- .N 12.12+ . 19.47+ .23 11.01+ .17 9.47- .07 9.11+ .11 5.04- .01 8.44- .X 11.08- . 5.13- .01 11.47+ .24

9.94+ .17

9.20- .M 7.W+ .M 9.10- .12

9.X+ .05

10.X+ .19 4.40

18.27 18.01 10.22+ .35 10.53 10.45 10.45- .04 19.x 19.14 19.41+ X 7.75 7.M 7.75+ .11

.57 .25 10.72 10.44

9.21 9.

9.21 9.04

9.42 9.55 9.57 9.53 15.19 15.14

9.71 9.42

10.71 10.45 0. 0.47

9.77 9.74 9.25 9.x 10. 10.32

10.81 10.x

lO.X lO.n 10. 10.43 10.83 10. 11.07 11.03 10.10 10.13 10.27 10.24

10. 10.x 10. 10.x

10.90 10.85

10.43 10.55 10.45 10.x

10.71 10.41

10.82 10.72 10. 10.51 9.55 9.49 15.00 14.90 8.01 7.92

12.92 12.71

13.72 13.44

42.x 42.05

42.44 42. 15.23 15.14

5.42 549 12 00 11.92 U.X 14.54

13.72 13.42

10.x 10.23

12.44 12.49

15.93 15.M 10.98 10.03 19.41 1098

10.91 10.

14.90 14.74

11.x 11.27 4.W 4.

14.52 14. 25.74 X.37

7.14 7.01 1I.M 11.82 11.04 11.01

11.73 11.47 11.81 11.74

14.52 14.42 X.37 X.82 9,19 9.

9.42 9.45 24.71 24.55 13.49 13.45

13.90 13.03 14.17 14.14

17.42 17.24 .X X.02 X.01 X.45

.25- .33

10.44- .07 9.19+ .17 9.18+ .15

9.X+ .07 9.57+ .04 15.19 9.71+ .11

10.

8.+ .14

9 74- .01

9.24- .01 10.33- ,01 10.M+ .15 lO.M

10.M+ .15 10.79- OS

11.03- .05 10.13- .05

10.24- .03

10.24- .

10.44- .

10.84- . 10.54- .07

10.39- .05 10.41- .10 10.72- X 10.51- M 9.49- .04 14.90- .11 8.M+ X 12X+ .21 13.47+ .19

42 10- .13 42.59- .02

15.17- .M 5.42+ .19 11.93- .06 14.U+ .12 13.72+ ,

10.24- 02 12.M+ .22 15.91+ . 10.90+ .14 19.41+ .36

10.04- .04 14.75- .13 11.20- X 4.91- . I4.X+ . 25.74+ .

7.14+ .12

11.84- .

11.04- .03 11.70- . 11.77- ,05

14.45- X X.37+ .72 9.19+ ,14 9,42+ .17

24.40- .15 13.47- .03 13.87- .05

14.17- .X 17.42+ .42 M.X+ .43 X.OI+ .46

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________ 506 West 13th St.

Greenville, N.C 27834 Attn: Jeff Hensley

St.

Zip ___

_____ am/pm.

SMP Indx 12.45 12.21 12.X+ .23

TFLT n 10.x 10.X 10.33- .05

US Intn 10.11 10.W 10.07-.

SBSF n 12.43 12.X 12.43+ .10

SFT Graup;

DIrpct 10.75 10.42 10.75+ .17

Equity 12.19 12. 12.10+ .19

US 6v 4. 4.x 4.+ .01

SlfOM Sueur:

CulTFr n 10.93 10.85 10.85- .10

Equity n O.X 0. 0.45+ .14

GrWh n U.X 14. 14.X+ .25

Incom n 14.23 14.07 14.23+ .18

Munic n 13.x 12.95 12.95- .07

USGov n 9.V 9.25 9.25- .01

SalemGr n 13.27 13.M 13.27+ .27

SuntBrb n unavall

SchleldV 12.10 I2.X 12.10+ .10

Schroder 7.H 7.47 7.M+ .12

Scuddor Fundi;

ColTx n 10.17 10.10 10.10- .

CapGI n 15.23 I4.X 15.23+ .

Develop n 21 .X 21.35 21.X+ JO

Eqtinc n ll.X 10.95 10.+ .07

Gen90 n 10.41 10. 10.41+ .02

Gkbl n 14.x I3.X 14.X+ .

GNAAA n 14.72 14. 14.+ .01

Grwinc n 13.17 12.97 13.15+ .21

Income n 12. 12.47 12.+ .X

Internet! n X.50 X.14 X.+ X

MgdMun n O.X 0.41 0.41- .X

NY T* n 10. 10.47 10.47- .07

TxFHY 10.72 10.47 10.47- .X

TxF n 10.21 10. 10.

TxFrX n 10.73 10. 10.70- .X

TxFr94 n 10. 10.79 10.81- X

Security Fundi;

Action 8. 8.57 0.+ .14

Bond X 7.81 7.79 7.79- .X

Equity 4. 4.47 4.M+ .07

Inveit 0.74 O.X 8.74+ .12

OmnlFd 2.50 2.43 2.50+ .

Ultra 4.27 4.17 4.27+ .13

Selectid Fundi:

AmShi n 12.95 12. 12.W+ .15

SpeclShri n IO.X lO.X 18.+ .19

Seligman Group: "

CapltFd 11.42 11.41 11.X+ .19

ColoTax 4.x 6.01 4.81- .05

ComStk 12.04 11. 12.04+ .32

Comun 11.04 10. 11.04+ .23

FlaTax 4.61 4. 6.59- X

GrowthFd 4.52 4.42 4.52+ .11

Income 12. 12. 12.+ .14

LaTx 7.75 7.71 7.72- .X

MailTx 7.63 7.57 7.50- .06

MdTx 7. 7. 7.34- .04

MIchTx 7. 7.x 7i3- .07

MlnnTx 7.X 7.42 7.42- .04

AAO Tx 7.M 7.01 7.02- .04

NatlTx 7.47 7.42 7.42- .05

NYTax 7.54 7. 7,50- .07

OhkTx 7.x 7. 7,59- .06

OrTE 4.77 4. 4.49- .00

PaTxQ 7.29 7.24 7.24- .X

CaTxHy 6.27 4. 4.24- X

CalTxQ 4.x 4. 4.29- .05

GovGtd 7.37 7. 7,34- X

HIYBd 7.29 7.20 7.20+ .01

MtgSec 4.94 4 W 4.x- .02

Sentinel Group:

Balanced 12.49 12.X 12.47+ .13

, Bond 4.24 4.x 4.23- .01

ComStk X,42 M95 X.37+ .53

GvSeCi 9.45 9.x 9.43- .01

Growth 12.13 11.95 12.12+ .21

Sequoia n 38.19 37 38.11+ .22

Sentry Fund ll.X 11.15 11.X+ .X

ShMrien Fundi:

ATlGt n 47.91 47.14 47.+ .74 Atll r 97. 94,91 W.X+2.49

AggrGr 15.10 14.77 15.10+ .37

Aprectn MX 27.74 .25+ .

CalMun 15.24 15.17 15.20- .X

FundVal 5. 5.72 5.77+ .07

Global 24.x X. 24.X+ .17

HIYIeld 10.21 10.15 18.21+ .W

LehCap n 10.47 10.07 10.41+ .

Lehlnv n 15.99 15. 15.+ .

SplGvr n 11.47 11.44 11.44- .01

SPL L r n O.X 0. 8.54- X

MngdGvt 12.44 12.30 12.30- .X

MgMun 14. 14. 14.x- .

SLMOp n X. 52.09 52.45- .01

NY Muni 15.x 15.45 15.49- X

SLPrcM 17.81 17.57 17.81+ .21

SpCnv n 12.x 12.U 12.95+ .12

SpGBd n 17.37 17.x 17.25- .11

Sptotn r 12. 12.42 12.X+ .24

SplGr nr 14.X 14.44 14.X+ 18

SplPlu nr 14.71 14. 14.47+14

SplSect 12. 11.x 12.M+ .10

SplStr n 14.10 13.x 14.10+ .14

SpHIn n 14.17 14.12 14.17+ .

SplntI nr 15.74 15X 15.74

S^tg n 1I.X 11.01 11.01- .

SpTx n r 14.51 14.44 14.40- .05

ShrDean n 5.97 5. 5.X+ .22

SMma Fundi:

Capital 9.14 O.X 9.14+ .17

ISIGrth 7.59 7.40 7.+ 14

ISITrShi 10. 10. 10.74+ .12

Incom X 0. 0. 8.40- M

Inveit 10.x 10.15 10.34+ .23

Sped 9.05 0.90 9.05+ .14

Truit Sh 13. 13.41 13.51+ W

USGovt 3.x 3.x 3.23- .01

VenturSh 9J4 9.19 9.34+ .14

WorldFd 14.x 14. 14.X+

SHNBG n 27.x 27,10 27.71+ .41

Smith Barney;

Equity 13. 13.21 13.X+ .15

IncGro 10,99 10.02 10.+ .21

IncRet 9 9.27 9.+ .01

MoGovt 12.19 12.14 12.14- X

MunlNt 11.97 11. 11.94- .04

USGvt 13.x 13. 13.00- .07

SoGen 14.97 14.07 14.97+ .10

SoundSh n 12.49 12.X 12.M+ .14

SAM VT n 10.02 9.91 10.02+ .

StheitGth nr 12. 12.49 12.+ 20

Sovgnlnv x ll.X ll.X 11.X+ .09

State Bond Grp;

Commn Stk 4.41 4.47 4.41+ .14

DIveriifd 7.60 7.53 7.+ .07

Progreii IO.X 9.95 10.X+ 10

TaxEx 10.15 10.10 10.10- X

US Gov 4.94 4.92 4.92- .02

SIFarmFdi:

Balan n 10. 10. 10.+ .07

Gwth n 13.39 13. 13.39+ X

Muni n 7. 7.77 7.70- .06

StSlrant Raih;

ExchFd n 1.14 131.15 1X.X+2.

Grwth nr 79.M X.43 .+1.12

Invit 79.04 77.53 .57+1.X

Steadman Fundi:

Amind n 2.31 2.27 2.+ .X

AsiOC n K .66 .65 .65

Inveit n 1.40 1.39 1.40+ .01

OcMHig n 4.02 3. 4.01+ .07

Stein Rue Fdi;

CapOpp n X.10 23.66 X.+ .41

Dllcovr n 9.41 9. 9.41+ .26

GvtPlu n 9.02 9. 9,80- .01

HyMun n ll.X 11. 11.31- .02

HYBdl n 9.x 9.M 9.M+ .01

IntMun n 10J2 10.49 10.52+ .02

MgdBd n 0.70 8.X 8.49- .01

AAgdMu n 8.49 O.X 8.45- .05

PrimeEq 0.94 8.75 0.92+ .19

SpacI n 14.x 14.x 14.X+ .X

Stock n 15.M 15.x 15.52+ .29

TotlRet n t3.2t X.03 X.24+ .25

Univrie n 13.50 13.X 13.X+ .34

StkMkt 19.x 19.29 19.57+ .X

Strategte Fundi;

Capit 5,81 5. 5.81

Invit 4.37 4.21 4.21- .21

Silvr 4. 4.24 4.+ .X

StratD n X.51 25.37 X.51+ .21

StrattnGth n 19.93 19.x 19.93+ .

Strang Fundi;

GovSc n 10. 10. 10.

Inn n 12.01 11. 12.01- .M

Invit 10.11 10.x 10.10+ .07

Opptnty 17.x 17.22 17.X+ .18

STBond n 10. 10.24 10.24- .02

TFInc n 9.x 9.31 9.31- .M

Total 19.49 19.x 19.49+ .16

Templaten Group:

Foregn 10.92 1174 18.92+ ,18

GIbll 39. U.X 39.+ .73

Global II 12.11 11. 12.11+ .19

Growth 13.11 12.07 13.11+ .26

Incom 10.x 10.x 10.34- .01

World 14.14 13. 14.14+ .23

Thofflian McKhm:

Gkbl nr 10. 10.12 10.+ .15

Gwth nr 13.92 13.70 13.92+ .

Ina nr 9.U 9.x 9.x + .02

Opor nr 11.43 11.32 11.43+ .33

TaxEx n r 10.79 10.72 10.72- .

USGv n r 9.71 9.M 9,40- .01

Trmatllnc ll.X 11.x 11.44- .18

TrmatlGr 14.37 14. 14.37+ .15

TreasFlt 9.93 9.93 9 93

TruitFundi;

Bdldx 9. 9.47 9.47- .02

ShtGv n 9. 9.79 9.

IntGvt 9,72 9. 9.70- .02

Eqlndx 10.07 9. 10.07+ .23

Value 9.29 9.16 9.29+ .12

20th Century:

Gift r 7.29 7.17 7.M+ .17

Growth n 13. 12.81 12.W+ .

Herlnv r 4.02 5.M 4.02+ .15

LTBond n 94.14 93,92 93.92- .21

Select n .I9 27.41 .17+ .71

TxEInt n 97.40 97.22 97.39- .12

TxELT n 95.X 95.24 95.37- X

Ultra r 7.21 7.X 7.14+ .14

USGv n X.31 X.14 X.14- .21

Viita r 4.x 4.14 4.X+ .14

USAA Group:

Cormt n ' 14.X 14.43 I4.X+ .22

Gold n 8.57 8.x 0.57+ .14

Grwth n 12. 11.97 12.18+ X

Income n ll.X 11.32 11.X+ .02

IncStk 10. 9.x 10.+ .25

Snbit n 17.14 14.83 17.14+ .36

TxEHY n 12.41 12.X 12:57- X

TxEIT n II. 11.x 11.07- .01

TxESh n 10.x IO.X IO.X

Unified Mgmnt;

General n 0.59 O.X 0.50- .01

Gwth n 10.40 10.22 18.48+ .29

Inco n 10.97 10.91 10.M+ .X

Indiana n 0. 8.74 0.79- .01

MutI n 14. 13. 14.W+ .19

United Fundi;

Accumultiv 4.x 4. 4.X+ .14

Bond 4.10 4.17 4.18

Continc 15.24 15. 15.24+ .19

GoWGvt 7.x 7.53 7.X+ .12

GvtSec 4.x 4.x 4.95- .01

IntlGth 4.59 4.M 4.59+ .

HighInc 12. 12.27 12.+ .03

Hllncll 4X 4.x 4.X+ .01

Inconte 14.71 14. 14.+ .32

MunicpI 4.81 4.74 4.70- .X

Muntti 4.94 4.94 4.94

NwCcpt 5.52 5.42 5.52+ .11

Retire 5.32 5. 5.32+ .07

SclEngy IO.X lO.M 10.19+ .15

Vanguard 5.X 5.74 5.X+ .10

Utd Sarvlcei:

GBT n 14. 14.44 14.+ .21

GNMA n 9.52 9. 9.52+ .01

GIdSh n 4.70 4. 4.40- .17

Growth n 7.24 7.13 7.M+ .14

Inco n 9.54 9.47 9.X+ .07

LoCa nr 6.65 6.56 6.65+ .

NwPro nr 1.X 1. 1.X+ .02

Pripct nr . .40 .

RalEit n 9.X 9.01 9.03- .01

US TxFr n 10. 10.92 10.97- 02

UST Into O.X 8 70 8 70- ,X

ValFgr nr 9.94 9 9 94+ .06

Value Line Fd;

Aggrin n 0.27 0. 0.

ConvFd n 10.27 10.15 10.27+ .13

Fund n 13.02 I3.X 13.02+ .32

Income n 4.X 5.X 4.X+ .12

Levrge Gthn 19.50 19.21 19.50+ 44

Munfi n 10.24 10.19 10.19- X

^ISIt n 12.x 12.19 12.+ .27

USGvt n 12.14 12.15 12.15+ .01

Van Eck:

GoMRei 5. 4.91 5.+ .07

Intllnv 13.U 13. 13.73- .21

Wridlnco 9. 9,M 9,97+ .W

WrWTrnd 13.03 13. 13.+ .14

VanKampen Mar;

CalTF 15,07 14.x 14.90- .

Growth 15.31 15.U 15.31+ .31

HIYId 14.01 13. 13.90- .04

ImTxF 17.07 17.02 17.03- X

TxFrHI 14.13 14.10 14.12- .02

US Gvt 15.49 15.37 15.37- .10

Vana Exchange:

CapExch n 1.X 99.22 1.X+1.M DepBit n 57.50 54 M 57.X+ .47 Dlveri n IX.M IX.OS IX.X+ X ExchFd n l.X 147.51 150.X+3.

ExchBit n 132. 131. 132.72+ X

FiducEx n 83.21 01.87 03.17+1.40

SecFIdu n X.31 83.10 X.244.1

Vanguard Graup;

BdMt n 9.x 9.42 9,43- ,01

Convt n 9.01 O.X 9.01+ .05

Explorer n .41 .X 4I+ .57

Explll n 19.58 19.23 1950+ .40

Morgan n 10. 10. 10.+ .24

Naethm n 35.10 M.17 X.10+ .99

Prmcp n X. X.19 X.X+ .39

VHYSk n 13.42 13.34 13.42+ .17

V Pretn 8. 8. 8.+ .01

V ARP 21.13 21.11 21.12- .01

Quant n 10. 10. 10.79+ .25

STAR n 10.83 10.74 10.83+ .13

TCEF In n M.41 M.14 .41+ .21

TCESUS n .42 .11 .41+ .45

GNMA n 9.47 9.65 9.67

HIYBd n 0.41 8.41 8.41+ .01

IGBond n 8.11 8. 8.09-.02

ShrtTrm n 10.45 IO.X 10.44- .01

STGvt n 10.07 IO.X IO.X

US Tr n 9,X 9.40 9 42- .

IndxExt n 11.53 ll.X 11.53+ .

IdxS n 27,M 26.52 27.M+ .42

MuHiYd n 9.78 9,70 9.70- X

Muniint n ll.X 11.75 11.79- .X

MunLtd n 10. 10.19 10.19- .01

MunLng n 10.15 10.07 10.07- .

MulniLg n 11.19 11.15 11.15- X

MunSht n 15.32 15.32 15.32

Cal Im n 9.x 9 59 9.59- .07

NYlni n 9.24 9 16 9.14- .X

Perm I n 9.41 9.58 9.58- .03

VSPE nr ll.X 11. 11.X+ .22

VSPGd nr 9.92 9.X 9.92+ .03

VSPH nr 10.14 17. 18.14+ 40

VSPS nr 14.70 I4.X 14,70+ .19

VSPT nr 11.57 ll.X 11.53+ .X

Welleily n 15.x 15.37 15.X+ .10

Wellngtn n 14.43 14.37 14.41+ .28

WIndior n 12.M I2.X 12.X+ .18

WIndll n 12. 12.10 12.24+ .22

WIdInt n 11.12 10.87 11.12+ .23

WIdUS n 7.59 7.47 7.+ .13

Venture Adviieri:

IncPI 8.x 8.61 8.41- .02

Muni n r 9.52 9.47 9.47- .W

NYVen 7,51 7.37 7,51+ ,15

RPF n r 7.31 7.25 7,25- .X

RPF E nr 19.32 19.X 19.32+ 38

VIkEqIdx n 14.41 14.13 14.39+ .31

WealthM 4.73 4.55 4.72+ .13

Weiu Peck Greer:

Tudor n 21.01 .77 M.94+ .24

WPG n .X .14 .39+ .34

WPG Govt n 10.02 9 93 9.93- .X

WPG Gth n 94 X 93.19 94.X+1 49 WallSt 4.42 4.25 4.41+ .18

WelllF IRA:

AietAl.n t 11.73 11.42 11.73+ .14

CrpStkn t 18.11 17.70 18.11+ 40

SmallCon f 13.92 13.76 13.92+ .24

Weitwd 11,94 11.82 11.92+ .25

Wood Strutheri:

Neuwrth n 13.87 13.58 13.87+ .29

PineStr n 11.77 11.58 11.74+ .17

WinGr r 10.11 9.X 10.X+ .15

nNo Initial lales load. t-Previous day's quote, rRedemption charge may apply. XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Ainercan Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading tor the week selected issues:

Saks

PE hds High Low Ust Chg. Acton 5 5 74 I4te 14 1444+ h

Aija 47 40 29k 27H 20 -1W

Amdahl . 13 1X23 37</t Xk XS4- y

APett lell 1 64+4 X 44%i+2'-j

ASclE 175 3 3'^ 3 3>'J+H

Ampal X 4 119 2 1+4 144

Amial 4 54k 54 544

ArliCm 70 5 44k 444- 'k

Armtrn 15 75 215 2'k 2'5+ 'A

Sunday, March 20.1988 B-21

Asmr g . 10X7 9H 94k 94k+ k

Astrotc 2411 4k k 5-14

Atari 10 5379 8V1 74k 744- 4k AtlsCM 438 I'/k 1 I

Allas wt 217 1344 124k 1244- h

BAT 28e 11 12 8 7-14 8'A8 5-14 Banstr g 74 7'/k 6te 4te- 14

BergBr ,32 12 3923 25'/k 23'/k 2444+2 BowVIy wd 25u11'kd1044 1044-'A Brscn 9 . 421 22'A 214k 21H+ 'A

CMI Cp 150 537 314 2?k 3 - 'A

CarnCrn 104194 13'k 12'A 13'A+ te ChmpEn 5 544 5 5'A- 4k

ComFd .25 13 942 4'k 5?k 5?k- 'A

Conqst 4448 2'A 24k 24k- 'A

ConsOG 1110 3 24k 244- 4*'

Cross s 1 18 719 31'A 304k 31 - '/T

Damson 13957 'k 3-32 3 32-1-3? OataPd ,16 12 10'a 8A 944 + 44

Delmed 1172 15-14 13-16 ?k+1-14

OomeP 14854 1 1 14 1 1

Duplex 48 12 212 19'A 18A 1915+ 44

EchB g s .07 6483 21 204k 'A- Ik

Endvco l.Olt 28 255 4A 5?k 4'A

ENSCO 18 3316 3'A 3'A 34k

EntMkt 33 44k 4 4<A

Fidata 30 X 4lA 54k 4 - 'A

FAusPr l,13e 89 9'A 87k 9 + 'A

Fluke .741 64 4X I7W 151A 171A+24k FrultL 12 4432 4+4 544 44k + 4k

FurVIt M 14 1472 34k d 24k 244- 'A

GRI 8 426 74k 64k 7<A+ 'A

GntYI 9 395 154k 141A 14?k- 4k

Glattit s .70 15 150 34'A X'A X+k+ >A GIdFId 361 'A 4k 44-1-16 GrtLkC .68 19 2121 63 'A 42'A+ 4k

GCdaRn.X 36 134k 13'A 134k+ 'A Hasbr s .09 18 8X7 15'A 14 1444- <A

Heico .10 9 1444 24 22<a 24 +1

HollyCp 8 3Xu23H 2044 234k+ 1

HomeSh 28 11554 444 544 4'a

HrnHar 4 21 94k 8'A 8'A- 'A

HouOT 04e 11 10X 1 A 1

ImpOil g1. 73 X44 X X'A- 14

InstSy 10 571 14k I'A 14k+ 'A

InlBknt 1554 3'A 27k 3 - 'A

Kirby X2385 4'A 4 44k+ 'A

LdmkSv . 4 235 54k 5'A 54A- 14

Lionel 81W7 44k 4'A 4'A- 'A

LorTel 14 X382 16'a I44k 157k+ 'A

MCO Hd 2 84k 8'A 84k- 'A

MCORs 291 'A 4k 714+114 MSR 149 2 14a 17k- 'A

Media s .34 31 43 47'A 454k XA- 44

MIchlE .24 541429 1144 10'A 11'A+ A

NtPatnt .10 9426 9 74k 8H+1

NProc I.4X 10 105 247k 24'A 2444 + 4k

NY Time .X 16 7228 324k 14 314k+ 4k

NCdO G 256 144k 14'k I4'A- 14

Numac 91 8 744 744- 14

OOkiep 2X 123 9+4 844 844-114

PallCp 24 X79 3144 4y 30+4 + 174

PhlLDs .121 3 9X 6'a 4H 64k+ <A

Pittway 1. 13 270 'A 04 'A+514

Ransbg 824 124k 11+4 12'A+ 4k

ResrtA 52 155X 28 2144 25'A+344

SecCap 145 2 144 144- 'A

SterlSIt 18 5 8'A 8'A 8+k+ <A

TIE 1221 3 2+4 2'A

Telesph 2X2 57k 5+k 544

TexAir 20433 134a 11k 13'A + I4k

TotlPtg 32M 16'A 154k 14

TwCty s 9 2 7 6'A 64k- 'A

TubMex 228 34k 34k 34k- 'A

Unicorp .60 721 6'A 54a 4'a

UFoodA 5 337 IA I'A 1'A+ 'A

UFoodB 5 240 I'A 14k 1'A+ 'A

UnvPat IX 44k 54a 4'A+ 'A

WanoB .16 21 2X91 13'k 12'A 124k- 'A

WshPst 1 56 15 X9 2'A 22344 2237A-41A Wthfrd 464 24k 2'A 2'A

WDIgitl 10 15899 174k 1444 17'A+2'A

WichRv 333 I4k I'A llA- 'A

SELL

Do it fast and easy by advertising in the classified pages.

Cash Registers

& Computers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

9.19 9.15 9.19 12.22 12.10 12.22+ .12

9.54 9.x 9.53+ .13 5.12 5. 5.12+ .13

13. 13.81 13.+ X

14. 14.x I4.M+ .22

13.54 13. 13.X+ .01

27 M.75 27.19+.51 33.29 32.74 33.29+ .56 13.82 13.78 13.82+ .01

9.54 9.48 9.X+ .03 7.14 7.07 7.14+ .00 7 72 7.53 7.72+

15. 15.x 15.44- 04 I0A4 10.x 10.M+ .09 9.48 9.x 9.44- .03 9.x 9. 9.54+ .17

21,79 21.71 21.71- .X 9.01 8. 8.99- ,01

9. 9.70 9,74+ .09

8.84 8.79 8.U+ .X 7. 7.75 7.M+ .12 5.07 4. 5.07+ .09

9.U 954 9,54- 10 12. 12.51 12.X+ ,17

^ Motorola net Pnvacy Plus am rngnttrad ifdnmfhi ol Motorola. Inc

Over the next 6 to 12 months, certain classes of businesses will begin to experience a softening in the insurance market place. What does this mean to you and your business?

Premium Opportunities In A Soft Market.

Very possibly you will experience less restrictive underwriting, broader coverages, and lower insurance premiums. Has your present agent informed you of these changes?

Insurance industry profits are largely determined by revenues and claims. Whereas revenues are fairly predictable, claims are highly unpredictable. Favorable claims experience allows our industry to reduce premiums, consider expanding coverages, and relax underwriting requirements.

Market knowledge is a critical tool of the professional insurance representative. Your business plan for the future is dependent upon available coverages and their premiums. Has your present agent discussed your individual needs with you lately?

Call us today. Were Fickling Insurance Associates, and were looking out for you.

FICKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina Phone (919)756-8300

t' /B-22 I ne uaiiiy III----

ounuay, Marcn u. laot)

tsrnm

......xT-

i iii

New GMAC financing gives you almost three months before your first payment.

And you can even use your $500 cash back toward your down payment. Dont wait. This offer is limited. So see your Chevy dealer this week. Its the easiest way yet to own a new Chevy truck. Qualified buyers must take retail delivery out of dealer stock. - -

Finance charges accrue from date of purchase. Deferral of payment is not available in connection with other CMAC programs or in Michigan or Pennsylvania, or on vehicles with a cash selling price of $10,000 or less in New Jersey.

See your participating dealer for details.

Get $500 cash back on new full-size C/K Chevy pickups already priced less than ford

you must take actual retail delivery out of dealer stock by March 31. 1988. See your dealer for details.

Get $500 cash back on new Chevy S-10 Blazers already priced less than Ford*

You must take actual retail delivery out of dealer stock by March 31. 1988. Excludes S-IO Blazers with 4.3L engine. See your dealer for details. Ca

Get $500 cash back on new Chevy S-10 pickups already priced less than Ford*

You must take actual retail delivery out of dealer stock by March 31.1988. Excludes EL models and S-10 pickups with 4-3L engine. See your dealer for details.Get $500 cash back on new full-size Chevy vans already priced less than Ford*

And that includes both cargo and passenger models. You must take actual retail delivery out of dealer stock by March 31. 1988. See your dealer for details.

MI' get It Best-backed Chevys ever. 6 year/60,000-mile power-

tram warranty protection and 6 years/100,000 miles QUAUTrcoMMinKNTPtAN ^ of body-rust-through protection Solid proof of s.i you, (hf.,oit dfiHf lo, If,my jnd the quality built into every new Chevy truck

I iiiKjil'ony ()l Ihf lim.tfd wjninty

Comparisons based on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for base vehicles Levels of equipment vary.

OF AMERICATODAYS CHEVY TRUCK

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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''You think you're tough, I thought I was tough when I was safe cracking. Look where it got me," EDDIBSMITH

"As bad as prison is, the prison of drug addiction is a thousand times worse,"

ANDY WEAVER

QTlME-Quesli<>nsotstudentsatAyeMiddleSchoolabtprisoi.liteareanswerlbyEddieSmitl>andA,.dy Weaver, inmates at Ihe slat, minimum

custody prison at Wiiliamston.Stay Out Of Prison, Inmates Advise

Andy Weaver graduated from East Carolina University and held a part-time job, but he didnt make $3,500 a week on that job. And thats how much he was spending to support his drug habit when he was arrested in April, 1986, for selling cocaine.

Eddie Smith was less than honorably discharged from the U.S. Marine Corps because he failed a drug test. He said he was too ashamed to go home to his family in Georgia, so he stayed in the Havelock-New Bern area and became a burglar to support himself and his dhig habft: He was arrested in December, 1984.

Both men are now inmates of the North Carolina Department of Corrections, both incarcerated in the minimum custody prison at Wiiliamston. Both take part in a Department of Corrections program which brings selected inmates out of the prisons at times to tell their stories to school children. The program titled Think Sinart is being used in the schools of Pitt County.

It is co-sponsored by the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and the N.C. Crime Prevention Officers Association.

Smith is serving a 12-year sentence for breaking and entering and safecracking; Weaver, a seven-year sentence for possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. Both say their being in prison is directly related to meir drug dependence developed during their early adulthood.

By the time each of them was arrested, he was a desperately substance-addicted person whose energies were so centered on feeding his habit he could do little or nothing to pursue the dreams hed had as a youngster.

Both say they came from loving homes. Weaver, who grew up in Wiiliamston, had one older brother. He said he was taken to church by his mother when he was only nine days old, feared in a Christian atmosphere.

Smith, from Claxton, Ga., was from a family of 12 children, the second from the youngest. He says he was always a money hog and worked in tobacco from the time he was seven to earn money. During his younger years, his money went mostly for school clothes and other thin^ he bought to make himself like his classmates. He was a good athlete and didnt abuse alcohol or drugs during his high school or pre-high schoclyears. Neither did Weaver.

Promising Children Both were bright youngsters. Andy graduated ninth in his class from Wiiliamston High School and went off to college - East Carolina University. A star athlete at Claxton High School, Smith graduated with the offer of a scholarship from Georgia Tech to play basketball, but he turned it down. He couldnt wait to be making money, he said, so he went into the Army.

Neither of the two was ever in trouble with law enforcement in grade school or high school. Im not saying I never didanythirtf wrong, Weaver said. Im saying Inever got caught.

Weaver said he tried marijuana during his junior year of high school, which was later than most of his peers. He didnt like it and, except for some beer-drinking, used no mind-altering substances throughout high school.

tn:

During his first semester at ECU, he made a 3.2 grade point average out of a possible 4.0; second semester, a 3.4; third, a 3.4. His fourth semester, the second half of his sophomore year, his average dropped to a 2.5. He had started smoking marijuana. From then on, he went to class some, worked in The Daily Reflector circulation department some, but mostly his life centered around drug use.

He gradually went from the use of one drug to another speed,

Iualudes, mushrooms, LSD any-lingtogethigh.

The first time I tried cocaine, he said, I thought,This stuff isnt anything. I dont even like it. But I tried it again some time later and I was hooked. From then on. Id do anything to get some of that white powder to snort up my nose. I gradually went from being a weekend user to having it on my person at all times.

1 was so dependent on it that I wouldnt go out of the house without some in my pocket. I started selling it to make the money I needed to buy my own. The amount I needed gradually increased until, at the time I was arrested, I was spending about $3,500 a week.

He said he was totally disinterested in food. He now weighs about 150 pounds and hes a trim person. Then I weighed about 100 pounds, he said. I might eat a sandwich in the morning some days and that would be my food consumption for the day. I didnt get hungry for food or anything else. I only cared about cocaine.

Somehow or another, though, he completed school, ^aduating with a B.S. in computer science and a minor in business administration.

I was killing myself - physically, mentally and spiritually. I was an accomplished liar and could put up a front and be pleasant when I was around people, but really I was a paranoid, hallucinating, mixed-up person. I avoided people who knew me well, especially my parents. I was hateful with my so-called friends. I had towels and blankets at the windows of my apartments and imagined people walking around in there when they werent really. I lived in fear of someone bursting into the apartment and arresting me.

The Best Day

And thats what happened on April 9, 1986 a day Weaver now calls the best day of my life.

Those policemen rescued me, he says. Id Mve been dead soon.

He said the first few of his nine days in the Pitt County Jail were torturous. His parents refused to see or help Him. But his cellmate gave him a Bible. He read it for two days and, during that time, he says he determined within myself to give up drugs as my crutch and depend on Jesus Christ instead.

He placed a call to his parents and told tnem he was a drug addict and wanted to go to a rehabilitation center. His parents realized he was sincere, he said, and they mortgaged their house, stood his $50,000 bond and arranged his entry into a rehab program in Virginia. I can never express the depth of love I knew then and since that my parents have for me, ieir son who d ignored them for five years, he said. I also began to notice that my drug buddies had nothing to do with then or since. I

found out who really loves me and who doesnt.

I learned a lot during that rehab program, he said. I learned that majrijuana has 463 difference chemicals in it. Theres really very little known about the damaging effects of this drug, yet peopleW it so freely.

I learned Id alwaj^ be a drug addict that I would have to take one day at a time for the rest of my life to remain drug-free. So far, I have. And . thats more important to me than anything else. I am so proud that Ive now been two years with no drugs. Food even prison food tastes good. I can exercise. I can think clearly. Im not bound by drugs.

You Think Youre Tough Smith developed his drug habit during a tour of duty in the U.S. Army. He was honorably discharged from the Army, and soon decided to re-enlist in the armed forces, this time the Marine Corps. After he was put out of the Marines, he hit the streets of New Bern with no job skills, no money, expensive tastes in clothes and cars, and a drug habit. He knew he was not qualified to do anything that would pay more than minimum wage. So he started stealing. He got really accomplished at burglarizing houses and businesses and at safe-cracking. He got to think

ing he was so good at it that he wouldnt get caught, but he did. And he was linked to so many robberies that he was facing 112 years in prison.

Think Smart in Pitt County is facilitated by Tim Copeland, crime prevention officer for the Sheriff Department, and the various town police chiefs. Copeland and Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips accompanied Smith and Weaver recently and joined them in speaking to students of Ayden Middle School.

You think youre tough/. Smith, said to the children. 1 thought 1 was tough when I was cracking safes. But I found out. Now Ive been in prison over three years and I dont know how much longer I have to be there. My records been good since Ive been there, but I still have no guarantees for parole or for what my future will hold when Im out.

Smith and Weaver described how it feels to be in prison: To live crowded among 50 othel- men, with their body odor, their quirks of behavior, their flareups of temper. To have no privacy to be watched 24 hours a day, even when youre taking a bath. To share one television set and never enough seats for everyone with 50 others. To have two sets of clothes and about $3.50 a week with which to buy overpriced toiletries, etc. To

have visits from loved ones limited to two hours a week and monitored. To never be able to do anything spur of the moment, like running out to a fast food restaurant for a hamburger. To endure shakedowns when all inmates areforced to strip and have bodies and belongings searched for drugs and weapons.

They also told of the privileges theyve given up, some for now, like voting, some for life, like holding public office and owning a gun. Weaver, who feels he could soon have been making $30,000 a year with his

college degreeA he.

been drug-free when he linished college, says he has no idea whether he can land a job in his field. He has to face the fact that being an ex-con and a recovering drug addict will be seen by many as reason not to take a chance on him.

He is now employed as a construction worker in a work release program and has prospects of continuing in the same job once hes released. He also is consideringreturning to college to study counseling. He feels he has a lot to share with young people who need either to avoid or be rehabilitated from drug use and crime.

Addiction Worst Prison

As bad as prison is, Weaver told the Ayden area students, I can tell you that the prison I was in when I was a drug addict was a thousand

times worse. Now I can enjoy a meal, appreciate my parents, hold a job without lying, and face each new day proud that Im drug free. Im very 'thankful for where I am today and Im looking forward to the future.

Smith, too, looks forward to being out, but not to the pressures of having to find a job. With his history and only the vocatinal training hes obtained in prison, he expects it to be difficult.

Smith said, I like being part of the Think Smart program. If any of these kids listen to Andy and me - really tbi^ migjbt not go the way ' that we did. They can make something of their lives, instead of getting into drugs and crime like we did. I really want to help these kids out.

Elaine King, a guidance counselor at Ayden Middle School, said, I think Think Smart is an excellent program. The thing that hits me is the complete sincerity of the inmates who have come here to share. They seem open and honest and able to communicate on a level that the kids can really understand and relate to. I am amazed at how attentive the students remain! throughout Eddie and Andys entire presentation. I really think this is one of the best programs weve ever had in the school. I wish every student in every school could be exposed to it.

Text & Photos By Carol Tyer

EDDIE SMITH

ANDY WEAVER

' 02 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 20. 1988Engagements Announced

SHERYL LEE PEADEN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley David Peaden of Route 13, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Keith Carr Wainwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richard Wainwright Jr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place May 21.

GINA JON PRESCOTT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Eugene Prescott of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Mark Beaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Reid Beaman Sr. of Tarboro. The wedding will take place May 21.

DEBORAH LYNETTE TYSON -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Tyson of Route 3, Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Donald Raymond Hyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt of Route 3, Washington, N.C. A June 11 wedding is planned.

LAURA MARIE VINCENT - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vincent of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bryan Keith Brannon, son of W'iliie L. Brannon of Greenville and the late Retha Braxton Brannon. A May 7 wedding being planned.

HELEN HENDERSON FRYE - is the daughter of Alice Partin Reid of Greenville and G. Van Frye of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to James Vance Bibbs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vance Bibbs Sr. of Farmville. A May 7 wedding is planned.

Family Wants To Blanket Nation With Violets

By MARTA W. ALDRICH Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - By the time Reinhold Holtkamp is finished, he hopes to see purple, pink and ^ white violets decorating the window sills of most American homes.

Holtkamp brought his family from West Germany to the United States about 10 years ago with a mission of spreading the violet craze to this pioneer territory considered an underdeveloped country when it comes to his industry.

If you walk through the streets in Germany, I dont know of a window sill that doesnt have a violet on it. Its considered a necessity there, said Reinhold Holtkamp Jr., who helps his father run Holtkamp Greenhouses.

Its not that way in the States at all. But it wasnt that way in Germany 20 years ago either, said the younger Holtkamp, whose grandfather is considered the Johnny Ap-pleseed of the violet industry.

Holtkamp Greenhouses this year will produce more than 12 million violets in various stages in Nashville, making it the largest grower of African violets in the country.

Worldwide, its operations in Germany, Japan, Spain and Nashville will nurture about 65 million of the dainty plants most sold under the trade name Optimara (the best) -making the family business the largest producer of violets on the planet.

Holtkamp is convinced the violet is the flower of the future in the United States, with sales eventually surpassing even those of the Christmastime poinsettia boom and the always popular rose, which Congress designated the national floral emblem in 1986. He hopes for a bigger share of the nations $6 billion annual flower business.

Youd be surprised at how many

very committed.... Our business is 30 percent above last year, he said.

Part of the increase, he said, stems from the gradual change in the violets reputation as a flower that although beautiful - was puny and weak and would die within a matter of days.

.Before 1960, it was a very fragile flower that would lose the bloom if you even sneezed, Holtkamp said. But with research and development, it has been turned into a hearty plant that doesnt require a green thumb to grow.

Research has been the cornerstone of the Holtkamp operation, developing 175 varieties of violets and experimenting with another 1,300 in various stages here and in Germany.

Holtkamp, whose family abandoned the vegetable production business to begin researching violets in 1935 in Germany, says the company can spend up to $50,000 developing one variety. Thus, all research is kept in family hands, he said.

Those hands have cultivated numerous strains of the violet, including miniature varieties a kind of bonsai of the violet industry which Holtkamp says is the hottest item in the industry, and an even smaller, thimble-sized violet described as itsier than bitsv.

The family has developed a black violet and is working on yellow and red versions as well. In addition, research is required to adapt each variety to the climate in which it is sold. For instance, violets that grow beautifully in Germany may ne^ to be modified to thrive in the generally hotter and sunnier climate of the United States.

)eopte there are out there that reallj

ove their violets, Holtkamp said.

citing a growing number of community violet societies and a magazine for devotees of the petite bloom.

If a person is successful at growing violets, theyre not going to stop at growing just one. They become

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VICKY LYNN STATON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Staton of Route 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Aron Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Lancaster of Pinetops. A May 15 wedding is planned. _.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curry Jones of Mathews announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Marie, to Steven Fletcher Eddings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Eddings of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 7.

A three-ounce pork chop has 196 calories if it is broiled ana 226 calories if it is pan fried.

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What is the ideal formula for growing violets in the United States? Holtkamp recommends placing them near an eastern window where sunlight is not direct. They should be watered once a week, and never allowed to sit in water, as more violets die from overwatering than any other single problem.

Holtkamp says consumers who successfully nurture their violets can only help his business

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Military Wedding Performed Saturday

BETHEL - The Bethel Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday evening military wedding of Chrisa ^ Co trmn and Capt. David Lee Mitohell. The Rev. Kevin-Morgan performed the double-ring ceremonv at 5 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eldon Coltrain of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mitchell of Virginia Beach, Va.

A program of wedding music was presented by vocalist Susan Carson , and organist Debbie Cutler.

Iteborah Fox of Jacksonville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Renee Cross of Wilmington, Mary Kay Wakker of Durham, Detorah Coltrain of Elm City, cousin of the bride, and Lynette Cooper of Jamesville. The junior bridesmaids was Elizabeth King of Virginia Beach, niece of the bridegroom.

Robert Kenneth ONeal of St. Simons Island, Ga., was best man. Ushers were Keith Coltrain of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Charles Boyd of Tallahassee, Fla., Capt. Dave Henry and Jeff Satterfield of Havelock.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of bridal satin with a Victorianneckline accented with alencon lace and seed pearls. The Victorian sleeves were enhanced with motifs of alencon lace and seed pearls. The sleeves ended in a point of schiffli lace and the full skirt ended in schiffli lace extending to a chapel-length train. The skirt was highlighted with motifs of alencon lace and seed pearls. Her finger-

tip-length veil of illusion was attached tb a cap of alencon lace and seed pearls.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of fuchsia crepe with a draped neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a medium blue dress with imported lace.

Each attendant wore a white blouse of white antique shantung accented with lace inserts and pearls and a tea-length skirt of blue moire taffeta with a dark blue sash. Each carried an open bouquet of pink heather and roses, daffodils, white daisies, tulips, Queen Annes lace and ivy.

After the ceremony the bridal couple participated in the military arch of swords on the side lawn of the church.

Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis directed the wedding.

A reception-dance was held at the Sheraton-Greenville given by the parents of the bride and their friends.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Havelock.

The bride received a B.S. degree in civil engineering from N.C. State University. She is employed by Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree from The Citadel. He is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps and is stationed at Cherry Point.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Sheraton-Greenville. Several showers and a bridesmaids luncheon were held prior to the wedding.

Payne-Behr Vows Exchanged Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Melinda Hague Behr of Greenville and Ronald Thomas Payne of Washington, N.C., was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock. The Rev. George Murray conducted the double-ring ceremony held at the home of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Frederick Flowers Hague of Greenville and the late Wyoma H. Hague.

Given in marriage by her son.

Births

Dunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Ray Dunn, Stokes, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on March 8, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bora tb Mr. and Mrs. Chun Keung Ng, 205 Evanswood Drive, a son, Calvin C.S., on March 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ritter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Ritter, Williamston, a daughter, Nora Cori Elizabeth, on March 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence V. Behr II of Greenville, the bride wore a candlelight tea-length lace dress and carried a nosegay of gardenias, sweetheart roses and babys breath. She wore babys breath in her hair.

Jennifer Hague Behr of Greenville, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor, "rhe matron of honor was Susan Procter Lewis of Greenville.

The maid of honor wore a blue and white floral print tea-length dress and carried a nosegay of spring flowers. The matron of honor selected a tea-length pink linen dress and carried a nos^ay of spring flowers.

The best man was Ronald Stubbs of Washington, N.C.

A wedding party was held at the American legion Building Saturday night.

The couple will sail to the Outer Banks for a wedding trip. They will live in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from North Texas State University and is employed by Carolina Winds Marina.

The bride was honored at a surprise shower held at the King and Queen prior to the ceremony.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Engagements Announced

MRS. HILL

MRS. MESSICK

Couple

Marries

Saturday

Susan Kroger Jones and Michael Andrew Messick were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Jerry Angevine conducted the double-ring ceremony in the home of the bride.

The couple was attended by their children, Terese Messick, Gregg Jones and Matthew Jones.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The bride is employed by the nursing department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is an agent with Peoples Security Insurance Co.

Births

DURHAM - The wedding ceremony of Eva Beth McLamb and Myron Tayloe Hill Jr. took place Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Thomas A. Tunstall conducted the doublering ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Jerry P. McLamb of Fayetteville and the late Leamon B. McLamb Sr. and Mr. and

Mrs. Myron T. Hill Sr. of Kinston.

The bride, given in marriage by

her brother, Leamon Brooks McUmb Jr., wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta styled with a portrait neckline, double pouf sleeves with appliques of alencon lace beaded with pearls and iridescent se-luins. The fitted bodice had a V lesign of seed pearls and sequins ex

tending to a basque waistline, full ;1-1<

skirt and chapel-length train. She wore a tiara of pearls and iridescent

beads attached to a veil and carried a bouquet of gardenias.

Carrie J. Phillips of Sanford was honor attendant. Lorraine B. McNally of Greenville, Barbara A. Kenna and Elizabeth Kenna, both of Houston, Texas, sisters of the bride, Stephanie Hill of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Joyce Hendricks of New Bern were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Hill J. Hendricks of New Bern, Todd A. Ranke of Shorthills, N.J., David A. Youngdahl of Greensboro, Dolph Winders of Houston, Texas, and Bo Jackson of Mount Pleasant, S.C.

Organist Monica Rossman presented music and the Raleigh Boys Choir sang.

The honor attendant and brides

maids wore floor-length teal green satin gowns and carried bouquets of yellow lilies and white stephanotis.

A reception was held at the Duke Midtipurpose Center.

After a wedding trip to Green Turtle Cay in the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and Lenoir Community College. She is a freelance court reporter. The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke University and Wake Forest Law School. He Ts an attorney and partner in the firm of Howard, Browning, Sams, Poole, Hill and Daniel.

The couple was honored at a dance Friday evening at the Festival House in Durham. A bridesmaids luncheon and several showers were held prior to the ceremony.

Explain Feelings To Her

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Burtner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Russel Burtner, 107 Ravenwood Drive, a son. Jared Michael, on March 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stallings Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Stallings Jr., 101 Westwood Drive, a daughter. Lauren Alexandra, on March 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Six years ago, as a 48-year-old widow, I adopted a divorced relatives 3- and 4-year-old daughters. We live on a farm, near a village where there is a buggy factory and a blacksmith; the movie house shows films from the 30s through the 50s, the restaurants serve home cooking, and everything closes at 5 p.m. We attend a 100-year-old church. The girls are sweet and innocent. They are not allowed to watch TV and they watch only VCR films that I approve of. They read my old books and listen to my records from the 50s and before. I teach them morals, manners, ethics, history, nature, and to love everybody.

The school board wants me to bus them with the other non-Amish kids to school in another town. Theyve never seen a school, and I dont want them learning about computers, womens lib, sex, and the downgrading of everything that once was important in our country; nor do I want them associating with the minorities or illegitimates the public schools admit these days.

I can sell 25 acres at $8,000 per acre lot. Would this be enough to have the girls tutored until they reach 16? -CONSCIENTIOUS MOTHER, MASSILLON, OHIO

DEAR MOTHER: I dont know how much tutoring would cost, but I would be less concerned with the cost than the long-term effects of your well-intentioned plan to raise your daughters in a wholesome, controlled environment of your own making.

While your motives are admirable, your behavior is controlling and unrealistic. Its also hypocritical. You say you are teaching the girls to love everybody, yet you do not want them associating with minorities and illegitimates as though they were not a part of the everybody you are teaching your daughters to love. Your overprotectiveness will prevent the girls from living in the real world and coping with lifes problems.

Please abandon the idea of trying to raise the girls in a time warp. If you succeed, they will be defenseless against the challenges of life in the 20th century.

- she mentions that he is adopted. This is unnecessary and it cuts my heart like a knife.

Abby, please help me find a way to tell her to stop. I cant take much more. - A TRUE MOM IN TEXAS

DEAR MOM: Take your mother-in-law aside at the first opportunity and say, Mother (or whatever you call her), please forget that our baby was an adopted child. He is ours now. When you mention that he is adopted, it cuts my heart like a knife. 1 know if you realize how much it hurts me, you wouldnt do it, so I am asking you to please never mention it again. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for remembering this. Period.

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman (age 44) who has been having an intimate relationship with my married boss for the last three years.

(He is 55.) His wife died three months ago, and all of a sudden he has cooled off with me considerably - but not entirely.

This morning he asked me to make plane and hotel reservations for him and a Ms. Somebody as he is taking her to Hawaii! Her name is not familiar to me, so he must have met her very recently. He asked me to get adjoining rooms.

I am terribly hurt and upset and would like to tell him to make his own reservations for this trip. I am not thinking very straight. Please advise. - NO NAME, NO CITY

DEAR NO NAME: If you tell your boss to make his own reservations, he may have none about firing you. Cool it until you know whats what. Ms. Somebody may be a relative or just a friend.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are proud parents of a beautiful baby boy. We adopted him, but the minute

DEAR ABBY: I get so blasted angry when we go out to eat in a restaurant with a few couples, and one man in the group always collects the cash and tips from the others, then he pays the bill with his credit card.

Its always the same man. Its his way of deducting the whole amount as a business expense. Whats the protocol on this, please? BURNED UPINBROOKLYN

DEAR BURNED UP: You could come right out and tell your chiseling friend how you feel about this chintzy maneuver. Or you could facetiously threaten to turn him in to the IRS. When hes aware that hes not getting away with it, he may change his style.

I held him in my arms, he became ours - and the term adopted

vanished from my vocabulary. How I wish that were the case with my mother-in-law. Every time she shows him off - even to complete strangers

Abhys favorite family recipes are included in her new cookbooklet! For your copy send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box

447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

LISA CORBETT ALLEN - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Eric Mark Henson, son of Joanne Henson of Naperville, 111. A June 25 wedding is being planned.

LaDONNA DENISE TOLER - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Toler of Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to Carl Phillip Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ray Norman of Route 4, Washington, N.C. A July 16 wedding is being planned.

uggr & Spice, Twice os Nice

Make your Easter selection from our very special collection of children's dresswear.

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Couple Marries Saturday

GREENSBORO Debbie Ann Dixon of Greensboro and Kenneith Wayne Swann of Kernersville were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in Wells Cathedral, Church of God in Christ.

The bride is the daughter of Deloris Dixon of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swann Jr. of Greensboro.

Performing the double-ring cere

mony was the Rev. Larry L. ackv

Blackwell.

Organist David Pegg and vocalists Cevonne Randolph Wright, Francine Randolph Cummings, Mona Smith and Suzette Randolph presented nuptial music. Ms. Randolph was also pianist.

The bride was escorted by her grandfather, Joe Henry Dixon Jr. of Farmville. She was given in marriage by her mother and grandfather. The bride wore a gown of satin and alencon lace. The jeweled alen-con lace formed the sculptured wedding band collar adorned with pearl droplets. The English net V-yoke front and back were trimmed with alencon lace. The Victorian sleeves were decorated with insets of jeweled alencon lace with a satin capelet edged with scalloped schiffli lace at the top of the sleeves. Matching lace accented the waistline which had a butterfly bow edged with schiffli lace. The gown had a scalloped alencon lace hemline. She earned a

cascade of white stephanotis, star-burst poms, roses ana babys breath surrounded by ivy.

The matrons of honor were Lucille K. Williams of Murphysboro, 111., and Sharon W. Franklin of Greensboro. Bridesmaids were the brides cousin, Toni Warren of Snow Hill, and Lillie Baker, Ramona Jones, Renee Williams, and Marcia Lassiter, all of Greensboro. Honorary attendants were Paula Harrington of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom, and Mona Lisa Smith of Goldsboro.

They wore peach matte taffeta gowns styled with overlays of matching lace and puff short lace sleeves. Each carried a nosegay of mini carnations, peach statice, white starburst poms, peach mini roses and babys breath with peach and white streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Charita Swann of Lexington, Ky., daughter of the bridegroom. Miracle Dixon of Farmville, sister of the bride, Kanecia Ovie and Krystion Obie of High Point. Flower girl was Roshalyn Swann of Norfolk, Va. Junior bridesmaids wore peach dotted swiss gowns with puff sleeves and white ribbon sashes. Each carried a white basket of peach carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Ronald Swann of Indianapolis, Ind., and John Walker of Seat Pleasant, Md., brother of the bride, Ronald Dixon of

-S If

Finns Seek To

Preserve Purity Of The Sauna

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - To the Finns, the sauna is an ancient tradition bordering on a sacred rite and purists are outraged at its use in sex-ior-sale dens in the United States and Western Europe.

They also fume at the widespread practice of unrelated men and women taking the saunas together, even when sex is not directly involved.

And they look down on the new electric saunas tha^are_be]ng sold these days.

topped with a bed of stones to radiate heat, is traditionally fired with wood, preferably birch, spruce or pine. The

You must always remember that for Finns, always, the sauna has been a holy place, said Dr. Juhani Perasalo, chairman of the national Sauna Society. Its an old proverb that one should behave in the sauna as one behaves in the church.

The sauna tradition is actually more than 1,000 years older than Christianity in this nation of forests, snow and dark winter days.

Less than 15 percent of the 4.9 million Finns go to church regularly, but practically everyone goes to the sauna. Finland has 1.4 million saunas one for every 3.5 Finns.

The late President Urho Kekkonen, Finlands senior statesman for 26 years, was born in a sauna. So were thousands of other rural Finns, because the sauna was usually the cleanest and quietest place on the farm.

The Finnish Sauna Society, headquartered in a quiet wood on Helsinkis Lauttasaari Island, is trying to keep the national tradition pure. With 1,800 paying members in Finland, it influences thousands of others in affiliated groups abroad.

The smell of birch smoke and hot, dry air permeate the one-story building by the sea, and the societys saunas reflect its own standards:

The room should have wooden walls and ceilings. It should be big enough for several people; the benches, or sweating platforms, should be long enough for each bather to stretch out.

-The recommended temperature at the bathers head is 170-212 degrees (Farhrenheit). 'The stove.

sauna should be well vented.

No one wears clothes in the sauna, and strangers of the opposite sex never bathe together.

The society keeps a hole open in the Baltic Sea ice for members who want to cool off quickly. The plunge is optional, and not recommended for members with heart trouble.

Also optional are birch switches. Finns beat themselves with the whisks, leaves and all, to stimulate sweating. a

Massages, rubdowns with rough sponges and cool post-sauna drinks all li^t on alcohol are part of the routine.

It is a pity that the word sauna hasnt been registered as a trademark, said Pirkko Valtakari, the societys executive secretary, expressing concern over how the term is applied abroad.

She showed a guest news clippings about a portable body-bag sauna made by a Los Angeles company. The user can zip the heat bag up to his chin, sweat and watch television at the same time.

This makes us really angry, Mrs. Valtakari said. The societys board of directors wrote a protest to Finlands embassy in the United States, hoping to have use of the term sauna barred in connection with the bag.

The Finns must certainly refuse to accept the sauna label affixed to any other bath or sweating device but their own venerable native institution, the letter said.

Arlington, Va., brother of the bride, 1 Uie brides cousins, Henderson

and

Mitchell III of Capitol Heights, Md., )fr ---

Myron Warren of Chapel Hill, and Ronald Obie of High Point. Junior groomsmen were Lamin Swann of Lexington, Ky., son of the bridegroom, the brides brother, Timothy Dixon of Farmville, the bridegrooms nephew, Charles Goodman of Greensboro and Soloman Franklin of Greensboro. The ring bearer was Nolan Swann of Lexington, Ky., son of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a candlelight-colored linen tea-length dress. TThe mother of the bridegroom wore a candlelight-colored dress. Each wore an orchid corsage.

Eula Blackwell directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda,

Area Meeting Place

The society is working with sister organizations in West (^rmany and the Netherlands to see what can be done about brothels that advertise sauna services, said Perasalo.

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the couple will live in Kernersville. The bride is a graduate of Farm-

MONDAY

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

10:00 a.m. Pitt County Board of Commissioners meet in the PUt County Office Building.

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services meets in Three Steers Restaurant. Memorial Drive.

12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World,

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center,

rySt.

100 Hickory!

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

- - -

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family ..... Method-

I meets at St. James United :

Tst Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study.

Simpson Lodge, meets at Community iildine

ville Central High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, She is employed at AMP, Inc., in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dudley High School and attended UNC-C. He is employed by Ciba-Geigy in Greensboro.

A reception was held at the Greensboro City Club.

A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening. A lingerie shower and several bridal showers were held prior to the wedding.

Building

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sh^

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

holies Support Group meets at Saint ethodist Church,!

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County

Cou......-

MRS. SWANN

Stoleh'Cdr

James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Bom Again Look

According to a small item in The New Yorker, a note was found in a car that had been stolen in Los Angeles and eventually returned to its owner.

It pointed out that the left back tire loses air and the brake light comes on a lot and cautioned the owner to check out his brakes. Not only that, but he observed, This sucker eats a

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

lot of gas. He ended by saying he dej

would have preferred a dealers car, but this was the only one in which the keys had been left. His farewell message, Needs gas.

And who says we dont communicate with one another?

A similar incident happened with our son in L.A. When his car disappeared one night while he was in a restaurant, the odds were pretty good that in five hours it would undergo emergency surgery in Mexico from which it would never recov

er.

Three months later, our son was astonished to learn that the LAPD had his car in custody. When he was told to come and get it, he didnt know whether to take his drivers license or a shopping bag. When he saw his car, he barely recognized it. It had obviously been stolen by a person of some pride and taste. The interior had been sanitized and debris removed to reveal a decor that can only be described as Early Sistine Chapel. There were statues dangling from the mirror and secured to the dashboard now covered with a virginal white shag carpet.

'The exterior of the car sparkled and glowed with fresh wax. 'The windows and bumpers were papered with passages from the Bible and admonitions to be saved while there was still time.

The motor had been tuned up and

didnt stall at lights anymore. Rusty spots had been treated and painted over. The gas gauge that registered E on a full tank had been repaired. There was even a Bible in the trunk. There was no doubt in anyones mind that the car had been born again.

A car is a very personal part of its driver. In many ways its an extension of you. When it has been with someone else, you cannot help but feel jealous and have questions that ne^ answers.

We couldnt resist sitting around trying to create a profile of the person who had this car for a full three months. We decided he was probably a compassionate person who saw this unfortunate car that had been neglected and abused and decided that one person could make a difference. He was probably a good person who, like Linda Evans, wanted everyone

and everything to be the best that you can be. He was a crusader of

sorts who had a mission to promote

- _______ pi

sharing of ones material goods. He was a person who lived by the commandments.

Except one.

Crimestoppers

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

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Open Monday Saturday 10 to 6

He assailed the mixed-sex saunas popular at many European resorts.

As soon as you have opposite sexes there, its impossible to relax.

really.... I mean that as a physician and as a man, he said. You really

have to feel yourself sitting there, free with other people.

Nantucket Warehouse Easter Sale

Saturday, March 26th

8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Downtown Kiniton Bohind McDonalds

SUPER SAVINGS! Skirts, Dresses, Pants Shorts, Blouses, Sweaters

Mens Sport & Dress Shirts NEW INVENTORY Long & Short Sleeves

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'C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20.1988Monitor Keeps Watch Over Risk Infants

By WARREN FROELICH

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

While 4-month-old Brendan Margelony slept, the green lights on the machine near his crib danced to the rhythm of his heart.

It was a signal that all was well with the infant for now.

Any thoughts of a sudden, unexplained death seemed like a distant nightmare.

I feel more protected than any parent around here, said his mother, Dianne Margelony of Vernon, Conn.

The monitor doesnt save lives; people save lives, but a monitor lets you know.

The bald baby with large blue eyes seemed perfectly normal now, but only 19 days after his birth Brendans life nearly came to an end.

While taking a mid-afternoon nap, the infant stopped breathing and turned blue. His mother tossed water on his face, pushed in his stomach to get air to his lungs and rushed him to the hospital.

He remained in infant intensive care at the University of Connecticut Health Center in Farmington for

QPvpral u/ppIcq

He was a SIDS candidate; thats what I heard, Margelony said.

You always hear about the poor babies who die in their sleep, and . everyone told me how lucky I was.

. I didnt want to know how lucky I . was; I just wanted him fixed.

SIDS, for sudden infant death syn-

drome, is the leading cause of death i among children between the ages of 1 month and 1 year, striking down two

to three infants per 1,000 live births.

Because its cause is unknown, diagnosis of SIDS - also known as crib death - is confirmed only at autopsy after ruling out other explanations. What is known is that SIDS generally occurs more in winter than summer, strikes male babies more than females, is more pronounced between the ages of 2 to 4 months and is more common among premature infants than babies bom at full term.

Families of lower socioeconomic classes with a history of smoking or drug abuse or who already have had a baby die from unexplained causes also are at higher risk of having an SIDS child.

Whats also known is the sense of horror, anger and guilt among families whose children die suddenly with no explanation.

Its been clearly shown that the sudden loss of a child has much more trauma than the loss of that same child or spouse or adult who has had a chronic illness, said Dr. Michelle M. Cloutier, an associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Con-, necticut Health Center.

The families of babies who died suddenly have tremendous guilt since you cannot tell them why, and they begin to imagine that its something that they did or something they fail^todo.

It is a syndrome that for years has frustrated physician and family alike.

But within the past few months, new research avenues have been opened that may one day lead to the answers.

In general, the studies are suggesting that some SDS deaths may be linked to some form of developmental inunaturity, possibly in the brain or in the respiratory or cardiovascular systems.

Recent evidence supports this notion, although more work is required before any conclusions can be drawn.

For example, a study by researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston found evidence of a malfunction in the hearts of babies who died from SIDS. *'

The research, published in December in the New England Journal of Medicine, suggests that a factor in sudden infant death may be immaturity of the nervous system that synchronizes the beating heart.

Because tiie study involved only 10 SIDS infants, five of whom showed abnormalities in heart rhythm, many researchers say more work has to be done.

Cloutier said she is drafting a study to follow up on the Boston work.

My own personal hypothesis is that SroS is not just immaturity of the nervous system, but (also) the cardiac conduction system (and) the respiratory control system, and as such, we should be able to test for that, she said.

Another study at the University of Wisconsin in Madison found higher-than-normal levels of a red blood component called hemoglobin F in SIDS babies.

Hemoglobin F, or fetal hemoglobin, is normally replaced in the body by hemoglobin A, or adult hemoglobin, by the time an infant is 6 months

old. But nearly half the SIDS babies studied in Wisconsin showed elevated levels of fetal hemoglobin at autopsy.

Gary Giulian, the Wisconsin researcher, said the principal role of fetal hemoglobin was to pull oxygen from the mothers circulation into the developing fetus. Oxygen binds to fetal hemoglobin about 25 percent to 40 percent more readily than to adult hemoglobin, making it pc^ible for the unborn infant to survive in the womb.

But among young infants, oxygen tied to fetal hemoglobin is withheld from tissues.

Giulian says no one understands why some babies fail to switch fetal hemoglobin to adult hemoglobin, although there are some theories.

Those who have spent their time and energy trying to understand and cope with SIDS believe there will be no easy answers.

I think that anything with SIDS has to be taken with six pounds of salt, said Dr. Jeffrey Gruskay, director of the Infant Apnea Center at the Hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven, Conn.

To find one etiology, one thread, is unlikely, he added. It would be nice, but its unlikely.

While the cause of SIDS is being investigated, many pediatricians are placing children considered at risk for SIDS on machines that monitor heart and respiration.

In theory, the monitors would alert )arents if their children stop )reathing while asleep.

But the practice is controversial, and the National SIDS Foundation

MONITORING EQUIPMENT Four-month-old Brendan Margelony and his mother, Dianne Margelony, of Vernon, Conn., display equipment and breathing alarm.

Births

SIDS RESEARCH Research continues into the causes of SIDS, in which a baby who seems healthy suddenly stops breathing. (Hartford Courant Photos By Michael Kodas)

Couple Marries In Bahamas

Dail

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene Dail, Snow Hill, a daughter. Amber Lynne, on March 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dwayne Cooper, Jamesville, a son, Justin Dwayne, on March 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cooper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas Cooper, Chocowinity, a son, Charlie Thomas Jr., on March 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braswell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jean Braswell, Kinston, a son, Jeffrey Alan, on March 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meeks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Meeks, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Sharon Marie, on March 8, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas White Jr., 415 Crestline Blvd., a son, Charles Thomas III, on March 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ray Hurst, Roper, a son, Michael Ray, on March 8,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Herring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Herring, 704 Bremerton Drive, a son, Daniel Grady, on March 8, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kay Barbour Ellington and Benjamin Earl Doughtie Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Friday on the island of Bimini in the Bahamas.

The Rev. Bruce Rolle performed the double-ring ceremony which took place by the pool at the Bimini Big Game Club.

Reflect the colors of Spring in your wardrobe

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DECORATING TIPS

MAKING A SMALL ROOM LOOK BIGGER

There are many ways that you can use the right furniture and the right decorating ideas to make any smaller room seem bigger.

We're going to list for you some of the ways of achieving it

1. Use some more light colors. Light colors make a room look larger while many dark cobrs make it contract

2. Use such things as two smaller pieces for one bigger one; for example, two smaller tables instead of one extra large one.

3. Use mirrors; mirrors give the illusion of adding space

4. If you buy furniture or accessories with patterns, choose some smaller patterns

5. Wall-to-wall carpet makes an area look bigger

6 Try some pictures with deep perspectives, outdoor scenes-landscapes or seascapes that seem to show miles of space--add depth to a room.

7. Don't overcrowd a small room; create an impression of space

8 Use some occasional chairs and some smaller-scaled furniture

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argues that more studio are needed to prove that the machines actually prevent SIDS.

Nevertheless, several major research centers are recommending the use of the monitor for high-risk infants.

I believe monitoring in selective infants is a good idea, said Gruskay, who has placed 60 high-risk infants on home monitors during the past year and a half.

Gruskay said none of the infants had died while on the monitor, and five were successfully revived after the machine alerted their parents that the babies had stopped breathing.

Most definitely, those five kids are alive today because of the monitor, he said.

In a study of 2,500 children at risk for SIDS, Dr. Alan Spitzer of Childrens Hospital in Philadeli^a said no children had died when monitoring was performed correctly by the parent.

Four others died from SIDS, he said, but the children were not on monitors at the time. Spitzer said that in the study population, 50 infants would have been expected to die from SIDS.

We had one family where the mother and father had an argument and the mother took the child with her to her parents and the child died that night, Spitzer said.

He said that he soon would be par-ticiMting in a larger multi-center study to see if home monitors prevent SIDS among premature infants -whose death rate from SIDS is about three to five times higher than the general population.

Cloutier, who said she had about 25 babies on home monitors now, says the machines may have benefits. But they also may have drawbacks.

Among other things, they can be expensive to use. The equipment can cost up to $1,000 a month to rent.

It also has a significant impact on the psychological well-being of the family, Cloutier said.

The mother or caretaker alone with the baby cannot be more than 10 seconds away. Hiey cannot vacuum or take a sower or use the dishwasher because they cannot hear the monitor.

Dianne Margelony knows the machine, which momtors her sons heart and breathing, could at any time emit a piercing, shrill alarm if that rhythm becomes irregular or stops.

It happened once in December, when the child stopped breathing; his skin color was pale and chalky.

I went and said, Brendan, recalled his mother. He didnt respond.

Youre supposed to shake him lightly, but Im a mother, and I shook the hell out of him, she said.

He made a rumbling noise, began breathing again and went back to sleep, obUvious to the danger.

We go everywhere with the monitor, Margelony said. Distributed by the Los

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The bride is the daughter of Gertrude M. Barbour of Greenville and the late John Sherwood Barbour. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doughtie of Bethel.

The couple was given a cocktail buffet and a pig picking prior to their wedding.

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Japan's Last Frontier Turning To High Technology

ByEUINEKURTENBACH Associated Press Writer SENDAI, Japan (AP) - It was once known as the Black Counti^ because of its long winters, harsh terrain and hard We. Even at the dawn of this centui7, it still was a land of barbarian tribes and powerful feudal warriors one of Japans last frontiers.

Warrior clans and impoverished peasants lived in isolation among its vast mountain ranges.

But it had a bucolic tranquility and Japanese poured in from all over to enioy wlwt Japan once was volcanic hot springs and rugged seascapes, folk crafts and villages, old

temples and teahouses, well-tended ippfe orchards and rice fields.

This is Tohoku, the Black Coun

trys fomal name, and it takes up the entire northern end of Honshu, Japans main island.

But Tohokus leaers are planning to catapult Tohoku into the 21st cen-tuiw, turning the region into a hub of t^ological progress, filled with high-tech factories, seaports and telecommunications centers.

If that happens, some fear, Tohokus culture and way of life will vanish.

Some of it already has.

New highways and high-speed train lines have brought modem Japan closer to Tohoku. Thousands upon thousands come to its ski resorts and lakes, snowscapes and primieval marshes in three national

parks, all offering a respite from the urban plain around Tokyo, a little over 100 miles to the south.

Sendai is now Tohokus largest city, with 700,000 residents. Devastated by World War 11 bombing, its broad tree-lined boulevards are a rare product of postwar city planning.

Between Tohokus growing cities lie vast wooded mountains and cultivated plains, where people carry on a simpler, more traditional Japanese lifestyle.

Most live in houses that are huge by comparison with those in Tokyo, but they lack central heating and flush toilets. Peoples lives are suited to the seasons: The cold winter months are spend clustered around quilt-covered heaters called kotatsu, and observing the traditional festivals and rituals tied to the planting and harvesting of rice.

But in Sendai, the Tohoku Federation of Economic Organizations, a powerful business alliance, is planning a leap into the 21st century.

If the federation has its way, rustic northern Japan will become a net-work of technolopolises, marinopolises, teletopias and a magmapolis - modern cities based on high technology, seaports, telecommunications and power generation and tourism tied to volcanic activity.

Prime Minister Noboru Takeshitas Furusato (Hometown) Concept a plan to establish centers of industry and culture in

rural Japan is further encouragement for Tohokus planners.

More than 34 foreign firms and some of Japans leading electronics companies already have moved their factories from T(^yo to industrial

The Quiz

parks in Tohoku, attracted by tax incentives, lower land costs and abundant water and energy.

Real estate cost an average $9 a square foot in Tohoku in 1987, com-

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 5-month-old female black dachshund-terrier named Joy. She has shots started, is on heartworm prevention and is house-trained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Four 6-week-old orange kittens; a female orange cat; two 3-month-old kittens a gray tabby and a tortoiseshell, and a spayed female gray tabby cat. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 9-week-old mixed terrier puppies; an ll-week-old female shepherd-huskey puppy; a 3-month-old female mixed bulldog! puppy; a 3-month-old female mixM collie puppy; a 3-month-old female shepherd-redbone puppy; two 4-month-old beagle puppies; two 4-month-old male mixed Labs; a 5-month-old male mixed shepherd; two 5-month-old Doberman-Labs - one male, one female; two 5-month-old mixed-terrier puppies; a 6-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 7-month-old male mixed Lab; two 8-month-old spayed female mixed Labs; an 8-month-old spayed female large mixed terrier; a 1-year-old male mixed Lab and a 2-year-old neutered male mixed boxer. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 4-year-old spayed female gray tabby cat, declawed, with shots, litter-trained. 355-3779.

10 8-week-old Lab-doberman puppies - two males, eight females. 746-6729.

Found in Farmville areaa female multi-colored young dog. 756-5991

Found in East Carolina University area - a neutered male oraange tabby cat. 758-6755.

LoStin Rose High School area - a male shih-tzu, white, black and gray. /8l54.

Lost on Summit Street - a mate black chow puppy. 758-3489.

Lost in Winterville - a male blond cocker spaniel. 756-9749.

Lost in Bell Arthur - male black Labrador retriever. 752-4008.

Lost near Pitt Community College - a female small mixed German shepherd. 756-7534.

Lost on East 10th Street - a male black Lab-chow puppy. 758-5485.

Lost on Old Creek Road - a female Siamese cat. Reward 752-9922

Found in Westhaven subdivision - a female gray and orange cat. 355-5436.

Lost in MacGregor Downs area - a male Siberian huskey. 758-0587.

Found near Duprees Crossroads outside Falkland - a gray tabby male cat. 758-2232.

This colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, caU Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals andbirds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756 1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

See Answers This Page

TNI oua W PANT OF TNIt NCWtPAKHt NfWWAMR m I0UCAT10N MOORAM

worMscope

(lOpelnlRforMeii

en)

1 In the past few days, unpaid workers in Panama have been striking against the government led by General Manuel Noriega. That government recently (CHOOSE ONE: cut wages in half, deferred payment indefinitely) after the U.S. began applying pressure on Panamas banks.

Matchwords

(2 points tor oach corroct match) 1-honor a-hut

During his recent visit here, Yitzhak Shamir continued to oppose the idea of an international conference on the Middle East, something his main political rival,accepts.

3 After a week of student protests, Gallaudet University named Hs first (CHOOSE ONE: deaf, bUnd) president in the schools 124-year history.

4 Crime in 1987 remained stable for the third straight year. However, experts say crime will increase in the next decade as the number of Americans aged (CHOOSE ONE: 14 to 24, 24 to 30) increases.

5 Former presidential aide Robert McFarlane recently pleaded guilty to (CHOOSE ONE: misdemeanor charges of withholding information from, felony charges of lying to) Congress about the Iran-contra deal.

Nowsname

(IS polnis If you can Idonlfty this psrton In Ihs nsws)

2-hoodlum b-inn

3-hostel

4-hovel

c-integrity

d-uproar

I recently marked my third year as the Soviet Unions top leader. Who am I 5 and what b my most important title?

5-hubbub e-thug

peopiewatch/sporillglil

(S points for sach corrsci answer)

1 The so-called "Rat Pack consbting of entertainers Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davb |r., and (CHOOSE ONE: lerry Lewb, Dean Martin)recently reunited for a tour of mafor U.S. cities.

2 The big winner at the recent "Peoples Choice Awards was who was voted favorite male TV performer, favorite male entertainer, and all-time favorite TV star.

3 When the pairings for the NCAA college basketbal tournament were announced last week, the top four seeds were Purdue, Ariiofsa, Temple and (CHOOSE ONE: Syracuse, OkUhoma).

4 Last week, with less than four days to go, sentimental favorite loe Redington was leading the IdHarod, a famous (CHOOSE ONE: sled dog, cross country ski) race in Alaska.

Argentinas Gabriela Sabatini defeated No. 1-ranked Steffi Graf in the finals of the Virginia Slims of Florida recently TRUE OR FALSE: It was the first time

Sabatini has ever beaten Graf.

YOUR SCORE: 81 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

81 to to polntt - ExcoNonL 71 to 00 polMs - Good. 01-70 points - Fair.

Rnowlsdgs UnHmllod, Inc. 921-M______

ired with $110.50 in suburban 'okyo.

Several company presidents said fresh, skilled labor drew their firms to Tdxricu, where the people are known for their serious character and diligence.

. Federation officials maintain that high-tech industrial development poses little threat to the Tohokus environment.

But opponents claim the air already has become polluted around heavily used roads and that even clean semiconductor factories must use dangerous chemicals.

About one-tenth of Japans 121 million people - the same number that live m Tokyo live in all of Tohoku, which makes up 20 percent of Japans land area.

Joshio Tamakawa, chairman of the Tohoku federation and president of the regions largest corporation, Tohoku Electric Power, says Tohoku is an attractive alternative to Tokyos congestion and high prices.

People used to say Tohoku was a barbarian hinterland, he said. They certainly cant say that anymore.

Nearby Matsushima (Pine Island) is stiU considered one of the most beautiful spots in Japan, but the Pacific coast to north and south is a mass of grey factories and shipyards.

Modernization has brought flashy department stores and hotels to Sendai, along with subways, urban sprawl and traffic jams.

But even in quieter, less developed areas, life is changing.

A few hours north of Sendai in Hiraizumi, taxi driver Kirio Aoyanagi, in blue uniform and white gloves, talks of how he returned to his native town from miserably lonely

Tokyo after living there almost 10 years, to marry and raise his family.

Aoyanagi now guides tourists through ancient temples and describes the floods, wars and fires that destroyed most of Hiraizumi, a city built around 1100 by the powerful Fujiwara clan that was once a center of political power.

Aoyanagi says he and others cant live by farming alone, and need factory jobs. But he worries that old traditions are disappearing as Tohoku grows more moaem and less isolated.

Its not like it used to be, he said. People are becoming self-centered just like in Tirfiyo. The younger generation is completely different.

A giant Buddhas face loomed out of a nearby cliff in a quiet mountain valley. Below, a group of farmers, in traditional aprons and kerchiefs, worked at rethatching a farmhouse roofa picture of the past.

^ayl!o% cMacU

Weddings Portraits Proms Reunions Families Children Seniors Invitations Albums

Call John Taylor At Bridal Boutique 355-7186

TWICE IS NICE!

Moa.-Fri. 9.30-S;30 Saturday 10-5

107 E. Arlington 756-4560

Adults Only...

Take 10% Off Entire Adult Stock

Week of March 20 thru 26

"Naarly New" Chitdrane And AdulU CMhIng, Shoaa, FumHura. MatamHy. Toya, on Conaigmnant

FRAGONARD COLLECTION NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of works by the 18th-century French artist Jean-Honore Fragonard (1732-1806) is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through May 8.

The exhibition of about 90 paintii and 130 drawings was assembled the Metropolitan in partnership wit the Louvre. It earlier was displayed at the Grand Palais in Paris.

The Metropolitan says, Fragonard is renowed for capturing the refined amusements and romantic idylls of the twilight years of the French aristocracy before the Revolution. He was endowed with exceptional technical facility and was equally gifted as a painter and as a draftsman.

ACADEMY ELECTS NEW YORK (AP) - Artist Alex Katz and writers Raymond Carver and John McPhee are among 10 leading cultural figures who were recently elected to the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.

New members are elected annually to fill vacancies left in the membership, which is composed of 250 prominent American artists, sculptors, architects, writers and composers.

The other new members are writers Cynthia Ozick, Evan S. Connell, Reynolds Price and Leslie Fielder; painters Elmer Bischoff and Giorgio Cavallon and composer Francis Thorne.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

STORKS >M STUFF

Announce Your Newborns Arrival With A 7 1/2' STORK

7 Day Rentals Delivered & Set Up

753-9920

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-deferred payment indefinitely; 2-Shimon Peres; 3nleaf; 4-14 to 24; 5-misdemeanor charges of witholding information from

NEWSNAME: Mikhail Gorbachev; General Secretary of the Communist Party

MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5k1

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Dean Martn; 2-BiU Cosby; 3-Oklahoma; 4-dog sled; 5-TRUE

NO MORE BURNT COOKIES

ON THE INSULATED BAKING SHEET

AvailabW in thr slMf. 14M6* 12M4* 9A*xl4'

A New Concept in Bakeware

So unique its patented

Even browning to both top and bottom of baked goods!

20% OFF

the THROUGH MARCH 26.1988

Kitchen Cupboard

654 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1310

Ltd.

Springtime is the perfect time

free in-home consultation service, professional installation available, and guaranteed customer satisfaction.

SPRING SPECIAL March 14-26

15% off* all

custom ruffled items made in our new Sea Mist. a soft, jade green fabric.

15% off regular price

T)ordthy's *fiyffled OrigirifLls"^ inp

Caring is our best product"

217 N. IkTkt'U'v blvd.. Ashlrv Ila/a. Goldsboro. NC 27530 (9191 77H-HO

Shoj) I lours: Mon.-Fii.. 10a.iu.-(i p.m./Sal.. 10 a.m.-5 p.

jjl /' * .vi'. ; .' ;.' -, .-,- a^^s^iik. ji ji,. .i,..u ji

I f

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 20,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

rates

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum

1 Dd 85' Mi line P' flay

2 3 Days 65'M'line DC'flay

a60ays SS'MiimeDefflay

7:aOays 53* m'ime pe'flay

Classified Display

J3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rMfv( in* right to tdit or ro-|ocl any idvonltomont tubmit-

ld____

errors

Please read your ad caretully the tirst time n appears in the paper tl It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 a.m and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day mat is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am _

Public Notices

328

FILE NUMBER 88 CVD

FILMNUMBER:

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL. COURT OF

JUSTICE

DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

PAULINE RUTH AUSTIN GARDNER, Plaintiff,

REX VIRGIL GARDNER, Defendant

To Rex Virgil Gardner, the above named defendant.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief sought is as follows: that the Plaintiff be granted a final and absolute divorce from you, the Defendant

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of April, 1988. said date being 40 days from the first publicafion of this notice, or from the date the complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon

your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the courf for the relief

sought

This the 2nd day of AAarch,

1988

DIXON, DUFFUS AND DOUB By Ernest L. Conner, Jr.

NCNB Building P 0 Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 6200 March, 13,20, 1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public

ly o^n^ at

: 2:00p.m.

DATE Aprils, 1988 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville. North Carolina, to furnish and deliver one (1) Pulmonary Function Testing System.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of

the Purchasing Department, alH

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a m and 5 00 p m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any

or all bids, waive tormalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson President

March 15,20,25,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

Time: 2:00PM Date: April/, 1988 Location: Purchasing Dept

at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, NO

forth Carolina, to provide Collection Agency Services for past due patient ac counts

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt county Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson President

March 17,20,28,1988

Classified Ads

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Frl. Noon

Tues .' Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. 2 p m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri .........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

InMemOnam

003

Card 01 Thanks

.005

Special Notices .

.....007

Travel & Tours.

009

Automotive

.....010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery .

.. .045

Healthcare

047

Employment

055

For Sale

.067

Instruction .....

114

Lost Ana Found

. 115

.118

Business Opportuniiies

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rem

173

Professional. .

124

Technical S Trades

063

Lois For Rent

175

Home Improvements......

125

Work Warned

. 064

Merchandise Renials

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Appraisals

131

floommaie Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lois For Rem

180

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

OMice Space For Rem

181

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rem

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rem

18'

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment Fot Rent

161

Autos For Sate

011-029

Clencal

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medtcal

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats Ana Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease.....

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

Antiques Auclions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage-Vard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment' Farm Proflucts Fruits i Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes 'qr Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Insirumenis

1C5

068

Sponmq Goods

109

069

Woodsloves

112

072

Commercial Prooerty

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business Investment Property

147

085

Investment Properly

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Reson Property For Sate

155

095

Timoerianfl 4 Timoer

156

099

Townhouses For Sale

15?

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime. _

CONCERNED ABOUT Your child's education? A set of

Americana Encyclopedia can help. Send name, address and

phone number to: R.B. Enterprises, 508 B Roosevelt Ave., Greenville, NC 27834. Receive $100 worth of FREE products with each set.

PASTORAL COUNSELING

AAarital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196. Confidential.

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating.

756 6163

AAOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-

_ items with a fast action lasslfled ad. Call 752-6166.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION of

Single Professionals, Inc. (NC,SC,VA)

For information,

PO Box 7476,

Winston Salem, NC 27109, (919) 788 5592, 760 2546.

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD

Baseball cards. Call for infor mation 746 3930 or 746 4633. GARDENING? Reasonable rates to till and row your garden let me do the work. Call 758 6126 for a free estimate.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

010 Automotive

002

Personals

SINGLET SEPARATED? DIVORCED? WIDOWED?

Reaching Out, an opened door In this community, is dedicated to helping you meet new people For Information write: Reaching Out, Suite 150, 2462 Stantonsburg Rd.. Greenville, NC 27834.

iWE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GM CARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355 6080

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of

y. Call Leon Fornes In

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373.

1*84 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. 4 door, loaded. 15750. 1984 Cougar, loaded. $4750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 756 1100

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

NICE LOOKING 1981 Rivera. Good road car, plus good mile age In town. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, CB/radIo tape, air conditioned, blue with wnite top, 5.7 diesel. Asking $2500 negotiable. Call 752 6430.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1984 Sedan Deville, 1 owner, most options, rear drive, $8500.757 1626.

1983 CADILLAC White, fully loaded. Call days 757-3787; nights 749 2291.

015

Chevrolet

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu Built-in tape. Good condition. $650. Call Jimmy 752 7722.

1910 CHEVY Citation XII. Excellent condition, manual transmission, air, $1800. Call after6p.m. 752 1059.

018

Ford

1983 MUSTANG GT, t top, 5 0

;all:

engine, 4-speed, $4,000 Call 355 3566.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1911 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, loaded, leather interior. Real nice car . $4500.830 1142.

1901 LINCOLN Town Car. 7,000 miles, blue. Beautiful. Price: $20,500. Call 964 4655.

020 Mercury

19U MERCURY LN 7,33,000 ac tual miles, air, power steeri

_ _ power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Call atter7:00p.m., 756 7191.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Navy blue with white leather interior, V 8, good tires, excellent condition. Must sell. 355 5996.

021

Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS Station Wagon. One family owned, loved car. Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. 752 9326 leave message.

198S CUTLASS Ciera ES Ex cellent condition, 1 year left on warranty, many extras. Take up payments $279/month! 756 3362.

1987 OLOS DELTA 88- Power windows, locks, antenna; tilt, cruise, pulse wipers, cassette 19,000 miles; 60.000 warranty $11,750.792 7905atter5p.m.

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT V8, good condition. $895. Call 752-1791 after 6 p.m.

1979 SLAT 6 Plymouth Volare. $750. New tires, new exhaust system, runs excellent, extra clean inside and out. 746 2326.

1983 PLYMOUTH Turismo Automatic, air, sunroof, new tires, engine rebuilt less than 60 days. Asking $3000 355 5700.

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Average miles. Power windows, cruise, tilt wheel, air, new tires. Best Offer. 355-5782.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

FIAT SPIDER as is $650 or for sale as parts. 752 6597 after 6. -

MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9-5:30 p.m 756 0496

PORSCHE 911S Targa 1967. Rare, soft back window, red, $7895. Call 758 0344 or 830 1127 evenings.

1979 SUBARU Station Wagon, 4 wheel drive, good condition;

$1100 takes it. 752 2284

1980 DATSUN 210 68,000 miles, $1500.355 6323.

1900 HONDA LX 5 speed with air, AM/FM cassette, good con dition. 757 3938.

1983 MAXIMA Loaded, one owner, $6100. Calt after 5 p.m., 825 3901.

1983 SUBARU Station wagon, 5 speed, low m i leage, $5000 or best oHer. Call after 6, 752 0799 or days 752 3632

1984 NISSAN 300 ZX, im maculate condition. Call 756 0267.

024 Foreign

032 Boats & Motors

034Camping Equipment

1984 VOLVO 240GL. Air, auto, sunroof, leather, high mileage, $6995 or take over payments. 355 5280after 7 p.m.

GLASTRON POWER BOAT,

23', Mercruiser 260, speckled blue, complete with trailer, lists In Blue Book at $8,000 $10,000; asking $6,000. 975-2663 ^ays, 946 6964 nights.

1975 TITAN Motor Home. Fully self contained, extra clean. $6950.752 6785.

1976 WINNEBAGO BRAVE- 21'

class A. All new tires and excep tional condition. Asking $10,500. See to appreciate. 758 5035.

1985 MAZDA RX7. AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, blue. 55,000 miles 756-5976.

GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

1985 SUBARU GL-10 Wagon Full power, sunroof, extra clean. $5150. Call 795 4111 days or nights and weekends 923-7541.

1978 WILDERNESS trailer, 31', new air, fully self contained, excellent condition. $6300.756-9185.

1912 ROCKWOOD Pop up

Camper. Sleeps 6, excellent condition. $1200. 752-3400.

1986 MAZDA 626 LX. Silver. All power. Like new condition. 33,000 miles. Have company car. $8,995. Call 756-1783 nights and weekends.

USED BOATS, MOTORS, and trailers for sale. Big savings on marine batteries. Billy's Marine, 355 2793.

1985 WILDERNESS 28', loaded, sleeps six. Call 752-0139.

1 986 JAYCO POP UP

Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6. Clean, $3800.746 6168/746-3202.

1986 VW JETTA GL- Gas, 5 speed, 4 door, air condition, stereo, excellent condition. $7800. Call 752-7161.

WELLCRAFT 20' CC V20 with 175 HP Mariner, many extras, offshore live bait rigged and proven King Mackeral tournament winner. $5995. Call 752-1791 after 6 p.m.

1986 JAYCO POP UP camper, air conditioned, excellent condition, $3200. Call 756 7045.

1987 VW GOLF GTI16V. Fuel in jected. Sspeed. 8.000miles, dark blue, sliding sunroof, fully equippec Price negotiable. Call after 5p.m , 756 9969.

16' RENKIN- 70HP outboard motor and trailer, excellent condition. $3900 Call 355 7746 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI GS700E. Call between 6 and 9p.m., 746 3995,

si BMW 528e Black with tan up holstery. 46,000 miles, auto transmission, power windows and mirrors, sunroof, loaded. 45,000 mile service completed. 355-6105

18' HOBIE CAT and trailer. $2800. Call 758-0344 or 830 1127 evenings.

19781/2 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Motor cycle. Saddle bags and touring kits, lots of chrome, plus radio and cassette. Call 923-3861 anytime.

19' COBIA- Closed bow, 135 Evinrude, tilt and trim, power winch, new upholstery and carpet, custom cover. Excellent condition. 757-0577after 4 p.m.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1986 ASPENCADE SEI. Travel computer, cassette player, cruise control and more. $7000. Will consider trade, 758 7992 after 6, anytime weekends.

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 H23.

1980 DIXIE 17' OMC. 120 horse power, I/O, $1500. 752 0721 after 6p.m.

1986 HONDA 250 REBEL Road cycle. 2 helmets included. $750 Call 355 6610.

1984 CAPE DORY 28' sloop; ex cellent condition; fully equipped/extras. Save $, no broker age fees. 1 834 5928.

1985 NISSAN PULSAR NX back glass with defrost. $400. Call 823 1188 or 823 5210.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1985 GALAXY Conquest 199. In board/outboard, drive on trailer, open bow $6500 355-5700

1986 CHEROKEE Pioneer 4 wheel drive, auto, air, 6 cyclinder, $11,500 753-3752 leave message.

032 Boats & Motors

200 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, very good condition, low hours, reason for selling; too much horsepower for children. $2250. Phone 756 3666 after 6:00 p.m.

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center, PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

041 Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Digger Derrick Trucks for sale. Call 919 946 8164. p

034Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.

1974 FORD FIDO. Automatic, air, good condition. $1200. Call 355 7573.

1975 DOOGE PICKUP D 100

long bed, 67K original miles, slant 6, 3-speed manual, AM/FM cassette, tool box, $2500. Call 355 5420, leave message or 758 6075 dbys.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

ONE FULL SIZE CAMPER,

Sleeps 2. wired and insulated and has jack stands. $300.

ONE TRUCK CAMPER, For small import truck, sleeps 4, nice table, ice box, closet, draw ers and toilet. Very good condition. $600 746 3519.

VAN TRUCKS. 1979 GMC 12', 350, automatic 1979 Ford F700 22', 370, 5 speed. Excellent. 752 3286or825 5391 evening.

FOR SALE New 1985 model Johnson 25HP Outboard motor, long shaft, tiller handle and rope start. Just came out of box December and broken in proper ly. $1200 firm 758 3882 after 5

1963 CHEVY PICKUP, wrecked in front-end, motor and transmission good, $200.746 6486 days; 746 3881 nights

1973 PROWLER, 19' self con tained travel trailer, air, excellent condition $2100. 756 9185.

041

Trucks

1987 Dodge Ram with camper

loan of $10,000. Call 756-5407.

1 872 5486.

1976 FORD RANGER pickup. Phone 758-1959 after6:00p.m.

1977 FORD F-100 Pickup. $1300 or best offer. Call 756-2719 days,

756 9039 nights.

1978 CHEVY LUV $850, good shape. 244-0723 after 4:30 p.m. 1980 GMC '/2 TON Pick up, 350 diesel. $750. 753 3752 leave message _

1983 FORD PICK UP, excellent condition. Call 8:00-5:00, 756-3862.

1986 ISUZU TRUCK 4 speed, stereo, low miles, excellent con

dition. 756 7597.

1986 S-10 BLAZER, Tahoe Package. 2 wheel-drive, loaded with options, like new. 758 2287.

1987 MAZDA Cab Plus. 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, chrome rims, bucket seats, 2 years unlimited mileage warranty, camper shell. Call 753-2554.

1987 4 X 4 CHEVROLET SIO.

Less than 1,000 miles. Will sale below wholesale, $11,300. Call 756 5616after6p.m.

1988 CHEVROLET Silverado Truck. Fully equipped. Take over payments, 355 5700.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Most

ly daytime hours, approximately 20 hours per week. Flexible

schedule Excellent situation for student in Tar River area. Call 752-4043.

BABYSITTER NEEDED to

care for 3 month old in my home AAonday Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., salary negotiable. Send references to: Babysitter, PO Box 2921, Greenville, NC 27836. CHILD CARE Special 5 month

old boy needs daytime Nanny, v

.........lis;

required. Musf be non-smoker )1

Monday-Friday full time in hi home. Some light housekeeping

ome light t I. Must be Call 756-4076 and please call between 1 p.m. & 8 p.m. only.

FULL/PART-TIME Mature

ladjjj housekeeping, school ag^

child care. Must drive, no smok ing. 355 2217

HAVE OPENING For one child in licensed home care center; toddler to 3 years. Hot lunch, 2

snacks, n and outside play. LotsofTLCTCall 752 0173.(WHERECAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A GARAGE SALE

...BUY FIREWOOD

...LEASE AN OFFICE

...FIND A ROOMMATE

...GET AN APARTMENTWhere? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector

752-6166

need someone to care

For Infant. References required. Call 756-5307.

NEED SOMEONE To care for 2 school-aqed boys In my home, Monday, Wednesday and

Thursday, 3-11; Tuesday 3-6, Fo

Hasting Ford area. 757-0654. NEED SITTER For a 2 year old and send 7 year old to school In Pactolusarea. Call 830-0228.

SHARE EXPENSE OF NANNY

Aonday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 i.m., keeping your child and

mine In my home located on Allen Road, 2 miles from AAedi-cal complex. Call 756-2513 for details.

OFFICE PERSON

The Ayden Housing Authority Is looking for an assistant bookkeeper familiar with personnel

records, payroll, time cards and B Ml

purchase. Minimum of 5 years

x^rlence.

interested person is invited to contact the Ayden Hous-

Vyr

ing Authority, 705 Libert) Street, Ayden, N.C. 28513 We<J nesday, March 23,1988 between

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlfled

the hours of 10:00 AM and 2:00 PM at 746-2021.

Salary Is negotiable and based on experience.

The Ayden Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer.

every day.

050 '

Pets

PLANNER I- performs responsible professional planning activities relative to the administration, interpretation and

ADOPT MEI I'm small, very

enforcement of the city's zoning I Incl

sweet and loving, so ugly I'm n't stand neighbor's

cute, but can'._______________

chickens. Ooes'nt somebody need a little dog for a friend? Call 752-6386 aHer6p.m.

AKC BLACK German Shephard

Puppy

Blonde, male, 7 weeks old. 8150. Call 756-0028.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. 7 weeks old and ready to go. All shots. Sire and dam on premises, $150. Call 756-5966 after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go. 3-31-88. Call 758-5018.

AKC

MANCHESTER Terrier

s. Loving nature, short-red. Toy ored; snnall and r. 1-478-4470.

regulations. Duties to include is suance of use and construction compliance permits; Commercial, Industrial and residential site plan review; provides assistance In the formulation and completion of routine and special land view studies and other associated planning activities; provides administrative and technical support to the Board of Adjustment. Highly visible position requiring considerable contact with general public. Must hav6 good In-lerpersonal, organizational and communlcational skills. BS degree in urban planning or related field and 1 year experience required. Salary range $18,096 to $27,144. Apply by 5:M .m. Friday, April f, 1988 to the :ity of Greenvflle, Personnel Dept, to 201 West 5th St. PO. Box 7307, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. E.O.E./AA/AA/F/H.

larger.

AKC PEKINGESE male puppies, 758-3603, evenings.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard puppies. Excellent blood line. 5M-M71.

AKC REGISTERED Toy white

1 Toy white male Poodle. 758-6333; after 5:30 call 756-5392.

CHOW PUPPIES- AAale and female^ Very good price. Days

OALAAATIAN 2 Livers, Ready to go. 752 3046. _

DENISE'S GROOMING Small breeds, $12.746-6185.

FOR SALE 1 male and 1 female, 6 weeks old, registered, Himalayan kittens. Call 355-6083.

FREE MIXED BREED PUPS-

Mother Is dalmation, father unknown. 7 weeks old on 3-17-88. Call 753 4448 after 6 p.m.

HAPPY JACK FLEA-TICK

Mange Spray: most effective where ordinary flea collars fail

Contains no synthetic )yrethroids! Southern States & ?ose's Stores.

LARGE SELECTION of Dt,_

Puppies Cats-Klttens, Pitt County Humane Society, 756 1268.

LOIS' PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

SIAMESE KITTENS, males, very affectionate, $50. Evenings or weekend, 753 2255.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PRODUCTION Superintendent Management of Oklahoma bas ed custom furniture manufac turing company seeks individual Jo assume responsibilities of production superintendent which include implementation of short and long range manufacturing goals and super vision of all phases of produc tion. Must have ability to work with and direct people to reach

peak performance while main talning atmosphere of ac complishment and pride

Reports directly to president and vice-president. Should have hands-on experience In custom furniture manufacturing and

some experience in wood tur finishing processes

niture . .

Compensation package based on experience and results. Send resume to: Personnel Director^ PO Box 14504, Oklahoma City, OK 73113 4504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

*****

INTERNICORRESPONDENCE

ASSISTANT

$17K COMPANY FEE PAID

lANK TELLER. Barclays Bank North Carolina has tem

porary full-time teller position available from April 11-August

have

proji

Fortune 500 manufacturer located In Eastern NC seeks person with 5-1- years experl-enceinClerl cal/Admlnistratlve/Corres pondence on an overseas basis. MUST be fluent in Italian or French. Main duties include preparation of custom forms.

a mature and profes slohal image. Write to: Pei

mage. Write to: Person-Dlrector, PO Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835.

nel

shlMlng records, and customer latlons

INSURANCE AGENCY Needs Customer Service Representat- ' Office experience neces-Call 752-4323 for an ap pointment.

relations. Excellent spot with much growth opportunity. For more into, call and send resume to: Lorie Royal, ALPHA OMEGA PERSONNEL SERVICES, INC. 4407 105, Pro vidence Lane, W-S, NC 27106.

CALL 24 HOURS A DAY 7DAYSAWEEK.

919-721 9025 *****

OFFICE MANAGER; area company seeks sharp individual with tull bookkeeping and com puter background to make up to ------iw. Call

$12,500 with room to grow Esther at 758-0541, Snelling 8,

Snell Ing Personnel Services.

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

^9 S. Evans St. 752-2176

WANTED

Part-time help for 3-4 nights weekly; 20-25 hours a week. Contact Dave at

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

1200 N. Of n> Sirt

DIRECTOR

OF NURSING

rogresslve. modem hospl-il In Eastern North Carolina 1 recruiting e Director of lursing. The successful andldate will possets good eople skills. 3-5 years In dminlstratlve relatad rola nd havt sound clinical ax-eriunce In the acute sal-ng Salary negotiable bea-d on experianca. Good frige benellt package. Send isume and salary axpecta-lon to:

Admlnlalrstor Martin Qenaral HoaplUI I P.O. box 1128 Wllllamaton, NC 27882

ICU/OB

NURSES

nmtdlale full and part

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW INSTA' LATIONS REPAIRS PUMPINO 6 CLEANINO Pin County Parmll 1104 14 Yusrs xpf1nc4

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

ADVERTISING DISPLAY

BrodyS of Kinston, North Carolina is seeking a qualified Advertising Display Person. This person must be experienced in all phases of ad preparation, art work, and fashion illustrations. Please submit personal resume with work history and references to:

Brodys

Attention: Gloria Barwick Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C. 28501

GRADY WHITE BOATS

Has immediate opening for computer programmer. Must have minimum 2 year computer science degree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer manufacturing background and experience with PCs. RPG II programming language a plus. Candidates who have applied within last 6 months need not reapply. Call 752-2111 Monday-Friday 8-5. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Must meet public well and math skills. Should

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments

with area's most prestigious^ firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

ENTRY-LEVEL OFFICE posi tIon for light secretarial and data entry. Must be proficient with personal computer. Flexible scheduling, approximately

15 hours per week. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Mon<toyWednesday, from

2p.m-4p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For oxperianced Word Processor. Displaywrlte 3 and/or legal skills preferred. Evenings hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

SEARCHING lor the rloht ..... Ifiodi

townhousa? Watch ClassI avary day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenvilie 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We turn no DIM down. Easy terms.

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd. Insurance of all kinds

7564)911

GRADY WHITE BOATS

Seeking an on-call and/or part-time truck driver for long distance hauling. Must have 3 year minimum driving experience, clear record and pass physical. Prefer someone who has hauled wide or heavy loads. Please call 752-2111, ext. 257 for more information.

FULL-TIME & PART-TIME HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED

Business has been established for 15 years. Graduate pay scale. Flexible working hours. Commission of Retail Sales. Call us 758-7570.

MARINESALES

POSITION

Local retail show room has immediate opening for full time sales person. Applicant should possess

strong boating background, prior sales experience, itic

and enthusiastic personality.

Excellent company benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Interested applicant may arrange Interview by mailing resume to;

Marine Sales Position P.O. Box 8228 Qraonvillo,NC 27835

RN AND LPN POSITIONS

Join a leader In long term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career advancement, tuition reimbursement, new wage scale, shift differential and full benefit package.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

CONTACT:

Becky Hasting, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home 7S8m21 Greonvlllo. N.C. 27834 EOE

3 experienced GM mechanics needed. Contact Jesse Boyd.

Grant Buick

603 Greenville Boulevard

TEACHING POSmON

Full time teacher needed at Developmental Day Center serving pre-school and school age children with developmental disabilities.

Must have BS degree in special education, child development, early childhood or elementary education with current NC teaching certification; or an associate degree in applied sciences in Human Services.

Send resume by March 25,1988 to;

Personnel PO Box 13 Farmville, NC 27828

PATTERN DESIGN/ COMPUTER MARKING

Progressive high tech lirm needs individual to operate computer marking and grading system. Must be able to intertace with all levels of management as well as outside companies. Requirements are;

Pattern Design/Marking Experience

Knowledge of Garment Construction

Some Computer experience helpful

Join the teem ol apparel profeaelonale and send resume to APPAREL SYSTEM TECHNICIAN CORPORATION 706 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Or Call 91M26-9433

SEARS

Part Time Sales openings for ag-j gressive salespeople on a part time regular basis. Morning hours preferred. Good company benefits! Apply in person Tuesday, March 22 from 1-3:30 p.m.

SEARS

Saara.RobuckidCo. 240 Carolina Eaat Mall OroGnvlllG, NC Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

^lOT

nehtedhwm

fUSSIElEO-

Over the time and

have turned t peded new

timeaKa.nwhe'U^^.^^^^ph'-

employee^Thcrea

tstauithtthemelas^

Experience has and

sified look when they

experienced P^P'^ jobs

... j.,wlav You'll receive

*?,ur out inthe work ior.c.

care ot your employmi

oAsnniD

The pally

Reflector

752-6166

openings for RNs LPNs. Sal

LPNs. Salary com surate with exparl I. Shift and weakand trentlal. Excellent letlts. Contact:

Director ol Nursing Martin Oonoral HoepHal Wllllamaton, NC g1-7t^21a

Take to the Great American Road in a car from Sigmon Buick! Buick has the comforL styling and quality youve come to expeaSigmon Buick has the price, service and selection you demand when you buy a new car.

Save thousands of dollars now at Sigmon Buick when

1988 Buick Electras and Park Avenues

Save *3,500

Sale Priced From Just

you buy one of our 1988 Buick Hectras, 1988 Park Avenues or 1988 Buick LeSabres. A brand-new car at this price di^t oome along just every dayit only comes along at our Special Spring Sale! What are you waiting fot? The Great American Road is waiting for you at Sigmon Buick!

More Savings Than Ever!

Our new car sales have been so good, were swamped with top quality trade-in cars and trucks. Youll save more because we have more to sell!

ttar MikWModil

Firet rate technology and engineenng are airwng the first thing* youll notice about these brand-new Buicks. Mer thaL ^ sleek aerodynamics bring themselves to your attention as you walk around to the drivers side. Get in and youil nodce the comfort and convenience of the interior. Isnt that reaUy why you want a Buick.

Wagon

1988 Buick LeSabre

Safari Wagon

Save *2,750

Sale Priced From Just

1984 Pontiac Fiero Sport Coupe

13,459

1985 OldaFlrenza

3149

8130

1987 Olda Firenza

8129

This I jxSabrc is kiaded with features! The 6 cylinder engine, power steering and autom^ transmi^ m grt you there.

the side and btxJy molding, air amdiuoning, delay wipers and stnpes ensure youll get there in comfort and style.

Site pnir as shown rdkcis I manufaaurer rebate.

Brand-New Pontiac LeMans Aerocoupe

1987 Pontiac Grand Am 8138

Get ^ manuLictiirer rebate off the selling pria*!

Your Special Spring Sale Price!

*8388

Affordable

Luxury!

375f

month 1/3140

Buick Century 1M7 Station Wagon

8128

OMCiiption

Special

Sale^

APR

Months

ferm

MDur

Low

Payment

Local car, low miles, super buyl

$3,350

15.5*/o

$9003

Low miles, loaded, local car

2,995

15.5

102

Local one owner, beautiful 4-door

4,495

13.5

107

Black, one owner, local car

4,895

14.25

137

A well kept carl Automatic, with elr

5,875

13.5

149

One owner, loaded w/ options, new tires

5,995

14.25

154^^

Low mileage, local

7,795 12.0

165

Local one-owner, a great buy!

6,595 13.5

170

Local, one-owner, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette

8,588 12.0

184

Local car, low miles, extra nice

9,195 12.0

199

Local car with low miles. Showroom fresh 1

10,795 11.96

219

This model has low mileage and drives like newl

10,195 12.0

223^

With aulocnalk inmsmHsion, air conditioning. AM/FM casHctte. floor mats, power steering and much more, this car

will be ajoy to drive! .

60 mootlB term M12% APR with approved atdit and *500down, cash or trade, plus your 500 manutuitr rehrte for a total

(town payment of *1,000. Tax and lags are eJrtra.

BUICKP0flT1ACGMCMK,iNC.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Call UsToU Free: 1-800451-5837

% u j "V-

C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988

0S< Help Wanted Clerical

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries tor depen dable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions Must have tvplno and secretarial skills. tou'IT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Bea part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

EOEM/F/H NOFEE RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for

busy production office; energetic, highly motivated in dividual with pleasant personal ity Must possess good com

059 Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT NEEDED for busy medical office. Typing, word processing and m^ical term! nology helpful. Flexible hours. Call 355 5612.

with some clerical

munication and typing skills il background Call 752 0633, Monday Friday, 9:00a.m. 4:00p.m., ask for Kim Barnes.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

with Local Home Health Agen cy. Mail resume to PO Box 7145, Greenville N C.

SECRETARY TO BUYER is needed at Brody's. Mature individual responsible for telephone communication to venders, writ ing purchase orders, various detailed paper work. Diligent hardworker must be accurate and able to work Independently. Excellent part time hours: Monday Friday, 9:00-3:00, no nights or weekends Non smoker, please Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Monday Wednesday, from ,2 p.m4p.m

SECRETARY/ Bookkeeper $6.00 per hour. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

your own tradition.

Thou>an<i of folk^ rarh year enjoy our (jualily Bar-B-t.) Pork and (ihit-ken. Now ^mart busiiie!, in\eMor> eaii benefit from our year>< of bxxl Hervice manaiiemrnt ex-prrienee with a Smilhfiebr By .VI(xre Kranehined Bektauranl. llV a lime leMed formula: evenone lovei. fiKid and attentive rviee!

(jtmplele paekafte in-elude> unit iieipi, a^^is-lanee with site >elerlion. detailed reeipev and on-goini! eonnulliiig.

For Franehiiie Info;

^ BY MOORE

CHICKEN 'N BAR-B-0

(Siiilr I.ID I

(ium Branch Sjuarr II I

JackM>nville. NC 2a>HI I

(Jill ;Vlfr4)l50

Its your connection to employers who are looking to hire

NOW!

Classified

Advertising

Department

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis lants. Now accepting applica lions for lull and parf time positions for certified nursing assistants. Positions available on all 3 shifts. Apply in person at: Brit-thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC EOE.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced reouired. X-ray Certified In Dental Radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice Salary depends upon experience. Benefits include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacations, retirement plan. Send resume to Dental Assistant *3876, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

EXERCISE INSTRUCTDRS.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an immediate opening for exercise instructors. Qualified candidates must have previous experience; aerobic and CPR certification is preferred. Must be available between 3:00 p.m. and 8 00 p.m two to five hours per week Classes will be taught on site for PCMH employess. For consideration call 551 4556 or apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. EOE/ A A

059 Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIDNIST Wanted. Full time position for Medical Transcrip lionist with clerical duties, acute care setting, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Experience necessary, typing 60wmp, coding experience desirable but not required. Salary negotiable based on experience. Contact Lois Hamill, AAedical Records. Pungo District Hospital, 919-943 2111.

LPN(s)- Now accepting applica lions for full-time LPN on 3-11 shift. Immediate opening available. Also accepting applications for part-time LPN(s) all shifts. Apply in person at: Brit-thaven of Snow Hill. 1304 S.E. 2ndSt.,SnowHIII, NC.EOE.

PHARMACIST KERR DRUGS is a leading and rapidly growing chain with over

80 druo stores in N.C. Presently Kerr Drugs has openings ' Pharmacists In Kinston and

for

Wilson Kerr Drugs offers op portunity for growfh into store management and has an ex cellent benefit package If you are interested in becoming a part of Kerr Drim Stores send your resume to PO Box 61000, Raleigh, N.C. 27661 or call

Jackie Gupton, at 919 872 5710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIDLDGIC TECHNDLDGIST Growing department in a grow ing hwpital needs full-time Radiologic Technologist for days. Some weekends and a minimal call. Paid vacation, sick and call. Opportunity to learn and advance in a congenial atmosphere. Registered or registry eligible onTy. Pay commensurate with experience. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, WashiMton, NC 27889. 919 975 4180. qual Opportunity Employer. REGISTERED NURSES Ex cellent opportunity exist 4n Coastal Nl near the outerbanks in a decentralized nursing program with flexible schelcluling. critical care differential, an excellent salary and benefit package. New graduates wel come. Interview and relocation paid by the hospital. Come spend the summer with us on the beach. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, P.O. Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919 331 4605 collect.

RESPIRATORY Therapist/ Technician. Immediate open Ings available for registered and registry eligible Therapist with a starting salary range of $22,300 524,500. Positions are also available for Certified Technician with a starting sala ry of $17,700 519,500. Actual sal ary is commensurate with experience. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, P O. Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call (919)331 4605 collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Speed Shop Off Road Radio Controlled Racing 1/10 Scale Complete Sales & Service

Center

Call Fdf Information 752-6331 Highway 43 In town Falkland Open 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

7 Days a Week

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for^g^

OMirM20

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL

Choirs Re-upholstered........'99.99

Sofas or Sleepers...........'225.00

Recliners.................'150.00

059 Help Wanted Medical

RN FOR PHYSICIAN'S offict

Expariertce in allergy testing and lab procedures helpful but not required. Excellent hours and benefits. Send resume to: RN, PO Box 5007, Greenville, NC 27835-5007.

STOP!I DON'T READ any further. I have several offices that seek general office help for their staff. Salaries are $9,800 to $13,500. Call Esther at 758 0541 at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services at once.

TEACHING PARENT TO work In group home for emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a four year degree and one year of experience working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Et^ombe Nash MH/MR/SAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C 27803

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate opening for Regis ered Nuclear Medicine Technologist. Musi have experience in general Nuclear procedures and Cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modern aigital equipment. Contact Alice Britton at Chowan Hospi tal, P 0. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919 482 8451, Ext 211. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OBTAIN VISA/ MASTERCARD!

No Income or Credit Check!

Everyone Eligible! For Free Details, Write:

JESCO

1205 N. Pitt Street Greenville, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

NEEDED LPN OR RN on Mon days only. Day shift only with great working conditions. Sand applications to PWLC, Attention Beth Wetherington, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suites, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming

Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

CMiNVIUi

pooLAsumr

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Greenville

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL UCRETARY SC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRHARY

start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL-FWMCUU kW VAIUUU JOi nAOMBfT ASSHTANa

1-860-327-7728

THE HART

SCHOOL

(Accredited Member

NHSC)_

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they ar protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We tit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AVSBY*S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

ASSEMBLER

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy lot an assembler. Assembles, lift truck components using hand tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagram and blueprint and be experienced in the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience as an Automobile Mechanic or completed a 2 year training program in Auto Mechanic. Hours are 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Yaie

Alt Opportunity tmfhrer M/f H/V

Equal Opportunity Employr NUFH/V

MATERIALS HANDLINC CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville. N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

travel agent TOUR GUIDE

airline

hlsehvationist

Start locally, lull Umaf part Uma, train on Hva airNna computara. Homa atudy and raaidant training. Financial aid avalF abla. Job placomont aatlalanco. National Haadquartara Llght-houaa Point, FL.

AjC.T.IIUm

C.R.N.A.

Ready for a slower work pace? Fhra to six months off par year. Plenty of frsa-ianca to supplement income If desired. C.R.N.A owned and operated company. C.R.N.A. contracted hospitals. Must be willing to relocate. Call John Hendricks at 919-792-1207, or write to:

Coastal Anesthesia P.O. Box 832 Williamston, NC 27892

Rent A

NEW CAR

As LofO As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

RESPIRATORY

CARE

PRACTITIONER

Position available in a newly built Respiratory Care Department. Responsibilities include, acute care, critical care, intubations, arterial lines insertion, mechanical ventilators, ABGs, EEGs, also active home care program (extra income).

Contact:

Director of Respiratory Care Martin General Hospital 310 s. McCaskey Road Wllliamaton, NC 27892 919-79^218e

Modern Racraatlonal Facllltlea

-Safe Inland Harbour -Tiled Bathhouaa -Convanlani Store -Gamaroom -Marina Qaa

Washington, NC

-Pamlico Rhrer -Live Entertainment -Swimming Pool -Sandy Baachaa -Tanning Deck

946-5700

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and repairs manufacturing equipment, building and grounds, and utilities. Must have a minimum of 4 years general maintenance experience that includes a working knowledge of hydraulics and pneumatics that interface with electronic controls. Must have a thorough knowledge of electronics technology equivalent to at least an associate degree in electronics.

Hours work;-5 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available to work overtime as needed.

Interested applicants should send their resume to Larry Hamby.

MATIRUUS

SSSHBk.

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville. N.C. 27834

AUCTIDN

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTIONI

DATE: Friday, March 25,10:00 AMB

LOCATION: From Elizabeth City. NC take Pear Tree Road toward Coast Guard Station, go to second light, turn right on R.P.R. 1101, go approx. 2 miles, turn left, sale on left.

TRACTORS John Deere 2030 Ford 4000 Selectoepeed Ford 8000

TRUCKS

1 988 ceao Chov. Wheeler w/dump 1076 Mercury 1979 Muetang

COMBINES

White 8800 w/both heads

SPRAYERS

John Deere 6000 w/Long booms

John Deere 6000 4 row seal cuMer

EQUIPMENT

John Deere 148 leader

K.M.C.erowcult.

John Deere BWA Harrow 14 tine Ferguson chisel plow

King 8 H. disc 6 row bed shaper Post hole diggers Hallet 18 ft. tandem trailer

Ford front end loader Lllllston 4 row cult.

John Deere unit planters Drain digger Long back hoe

TERMS: Cash or good check OK day of sale

^le Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO

PO Ho>l?3' W.i'.niiiql.in, Norlti Cfltolii

Phone p.th hOO/ Stale License No 765

NOT RSPONStBL FOR ACCIDENTS

OOUC CURKINS ... RALPH RESPESS

Crawiville, N. C.

7SI-1S7S VW-BA7S I

EASTER WEEK-END SPECIAL!

Emerald Isle, N.C.

OCEAN CREST Development

Ocean Front & Beautiful Homesites; Oceanview

Utilities Installed: Water, Electricity, Telephone, Cable TV.

NOW.. .Is the time to buy your property at the beach. What else can give you so much pleasure now and for years to come.

Location: From the 8700 block of Emerald Road (Hwy. 58) Turn east -toward the ocean on Loon Drive to Reed Drive, watch for Auction signs at the Ocean Crest" entrance. This is the Emerald Plantation Area. Own your own place in the sun. Enjoy the breath taking view of the ocean and the sound.

Tartns: 20% down on bid price at the Auction of which $2,500. must be in the form of a cashiers check for each unit purchased. The remainder of the depoi^t may be made with personal check. Balance due within 30 days. Buyer must arrange own financing.

PrGView: Thursday & Friday prior to the Auction 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The owners of.Ocean Crest have chosen the modem auction method to sell all remaining homesites.

For tree color brochure, call The Auction Company today.

Announcements made at the auction supersede printed matter.

ANOTHER GOOD AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Inc Lie. 211

SC Lie. i 906-R VA Lie. #7112800Brand-New 1988ToyotaTruckFeatures Include:

2.4 liter, 4-cylinder engine

Power-assisted brakes for sure stops

Comfortable bench seat with room for three

Easy-care vinyl seat trim

S^led steel wheelsToyota TYucks!

For a limited time only, save *2,000 when you txjy any brand-new 2-wheel drive truck in stock at Toyota East! Our selection is fabubus and you'll get a *2,000 rebate. And ifthats not enough, well spice up this already hot deal with a special offer\bu Wont HaveToChangeTheOil! IfyoureoneofourfirstSO buyers, youllg|etfrce oilchangescompletewithfilterevery5,000milesibr

as bng as you own your truck* or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first *2,000off and free oil changes-deals this hot don t come along every day. This offer good until April 4th onlyso hurry to Toyota East now!

*Not transferable if you sen your tnicit

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz DealerTDVOTAEAST

109TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228Call UsToll Free 1-800-682-5437

059 Help Wanted Medical

iMtdlcal

! ASSISTANT 1 DIRECTOR : ALLIED HEALTH/ LPUBLIC HEALTH !: EDUCATION

The Charlotte Mecklenburg

H^ltal Auttmity has an Im-

. hate opening tor an Assls-|()Mt Director Allied Health/ I >ubllc Health Education. This

position Is responsible tor

assisting with the planning, ' coordination. Implementation and evaluation of student field rotation and continuing educa-

Ition activities Involving the i Allied Health and Public Health 'professions within the 9-county

! region served by Charlotte Area Health Education

---------Center. Re-

I quires a Bachelor's degree in

experl

tltive

salary and benefit

competlth

! I>aula'Beaver, Personnel Dept.

CHARLOTTE MECKLENBURG ! HOSPITAL ! AUTHORITY

P.O.B0X32M1 Charlotte, NC 28232

NURSE AND Receptionist needed for doctor's office. No

weekends or nights. Paid vaca

\ tionand holidays. Call 756 2814.

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

aWeNTION Male or Female! Earn S>-S120 per day (paid daily). Work promotions and discount department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transpor tatlon and be able to start im mediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m.SiOOp.m.only, 919 355-5679.

AUTO BODY PAINTER and Auto body helper, experience 1. Call 758 7540.

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED-

to work In Corvette restoration Shop In Greenville. Must have T(nowle<^ and experience of jearly Corvette's bodies and engines. Call between 9-5 for ap poTntment, 1-328-0500.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

xperienced In overhauling engines and automatic transmission. Apply Larmar Mechanical between 8 and ~ a.m., Monday-Frlday.

AVON CAN EARN You that 'ummer vacation money I Earn I Upto50%. Call 756-6396.

BE A MERRY MAID, ideal l-tlme hours with the na

part-tim I tion's II maid service. Earn up I to 8135 weekly. Car required.

752-5717 between 8:30 and

required.

nd12:00.

CARPENTER NEEDED- Must I have own tools and transporta I tion. 40 hour work week. Apply

In person: The Evans Company, 701W. 14th St. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A dROWINO, PROGRESSIVE

Health facility in Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 position available for an RN or LPN. Call

fM an appointment to discuss a better future for you. D.O.N.

793-2100,9-4, Monday Friday.

A.M. HOSTESSES AND Waitresses needed Immediate in person Holiday Inn. calls please.

ly. AMly i No phone(

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

FOLLOW THE LEADER!

BEST JOBS! LOWEST FEE!!

TEAM EFFORT PUTS YOU TO WORK FASTI! CALL LORI, DOROTHY OR VICKIE TODAY!

SALES to $40K. All leads furnished, no overnight! Car allowance and good benefits!

RN To 810.00. Perfect day hours with no weekends! Good

personality starts you today I ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant

to 8300. AAature with extensive

knowiedge of bookkeeping and word processing? Career! I TRUCK DRIVER 8225. Home

every night if you have Ciass A license!

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail experience? You'll run the show In no time I OFFICE MANAGER to 8200. Lite duties if you can balance register and handle cash! ELECTRICIANS HELPER 8160. Go-getter will learn the

8160. Go-getter will learn tt ropes with good company I OUTE SALES #300 pli

commission. Meet the public

for well established company!

0. IBM-PC?

TECHNICIAN to 8350.

Start right out of technical school!

ASSISTANT FBI Specialist 8250 up. Take credit applications.

title processing, move up! DEsTk clerk Run

switchboard, life typing? Will train!

PARTS CLERK Help customers

while you learn a great job! ORE!

MANY MOf

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735-2130 Wilson 237-2797 Rocky Mount 442 4542

should apply. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Second or TbMShitt

Consolidated Diesel is a growth company involved in the manufacture of small (50-250 hp) diesel engines. At our location lOdWes north of Rocky Mount.

be responsible foViperating our computers and communications network. This will involve execution, monitoring and problem resolution for the plants daily system production.

Requires a minimum of 2-5 years computer operations experience with one of the following: large scale IBM mainframe (3080 or 3090) using MVS. UCC7 and JCL or medium scale IBM mainframe

(4300or9370) using VSE and ja. \bu must be able

to read and understand computer literature. Vbu should be a self-starter and a team iworker. Typing/keyboard and analytical/problem solving skills are necessary. The ability to train others is required. A technical school or college degree in the theory and application of computers in business is preferred.

Consolidated Diesel offers competitive salaries and oood benefits. For consideration, send your resume ^tter to: CONSOLIDATED DIESEL, P.O. Box 670-A, MC6321, COMPUTER, GR320, Highway 301. Whitakere,NC 27891.

ConsoKdated Diesel

A Tm With Horsepower

A company with equal opportunity tof females, Vietnam era veterans, disabled veterans

and the handicapped

SALES

Pharmaceutical Sales Reps

Our current market expansion program and the recent introduction of several new products has created an exciting opportunity at Winthrop Pharmaceuticals. If you are an aggressive sales professional interested in working in the above area, contact us immediately. Vbu will have the opportunity to promote a line of successful products to the medical community.

If you possess at least 3 years of sales or marketing experience, a Bachelor s Degree in a Business or the Life/Health Sciences area, or equivalent theoretical depth, and excellent interpersonal/communications skills, dont hesitate to give

us a call.

A career with Winthrop offers:

Excellen( compensation/incentive packages

State-of-the-art sales support systems

Exceptional opportunities for professional advancement

Forward your resume with earnmijMitstey

le confidence to; Jenet^ iMn. 9ka WMIm)p PtwimomdloalB, DM-lon of 8teng Drug me., 90 Pwk Avenue,

10th Floor, New tRwfc. NY 10016.

In com Dept

A DIVISION OF STERLING DRUG INC

Wt .n nqudi ri()(X)riunily pmployttf M/r / Hz V

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. March 20,1988 C*11

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARE YOU Self-Motivated? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager-in-tralning program with you. To become a part ot the Domino's Pizza manage ment team, send your resume to: Domino's Pizza, PO Box M7, Greenville, NC 27835

GENERAL MAINTENACE

Man needed tor large apartment community. Must be depen dable, responsible and able to work independently. Must be willing to fake polygraph. New applicant need only apply at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow St., II. No phone calls please.

HUMAN RESOURCES AAanag er. BS In business administra tion/related field and 5 years experience in human resources management. Send resume fo: Human Resources Manager #1748, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CASHIER/GRILL Cook tor con venience store. Excellent work conditions. 752 1910 or 752

GROWING SCREEN PRIN TING Company has openings in the following departments;

IMAGE CONSULTANT

Seeking Professionals to work

TOBACCO POUNDS

For Sale 758-25S1

manual printers, production and screen department. Experience)

with a complete image service: Color Analysis, Fashions,

Cosmetics and Wardrobing.

CHALLENGE, MONEY, PEOPLE If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way Is now accepting applications tor an experienced manager in the Wlnlerville/Greenvirie area. Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way.

preferred. Must have good work and be self motivated. Apply in person, 3:00 4:00 p.m. only at 715 Albemarle Avenue.

Complete training For inter

view call collect Mrs. Thomas, Director 243 7313.

HELP WANTED at P 8. K

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age Call 746 3932 ask for Preston.

MAKE 8100-F WEEKLY at

home. Send self address envelope plus $3 to Eastern

CONVENIENCE STORE HELP

Flexible hours. Apply at Blount Petroleum Inc., Monday Friday, 8 5

HELP WANTED FULL or part time at Trade Service Station, 1601 E. Greenville Boulevard

Marketing. PO Box 874, Rober sonville. North Carolina 27871.

DAYTIME SERVERS Needed Apply between 2 to 4 p m at Quincy's, 603 Greenville Blvd.

DELIVERY-LIGHT

AAaintenance. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS wanted. Must have transporta tion and live within 3 miles of Greenville. References required and experience preferred. Call 752 4043.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Wanted!! People eager to work with companies and make $11,000 to $18,000 in retail, food service, and finance. Call Ted or Esther 758-0541 at Shelling & Snelling Personnel Services

REGISTERED NURSES

Craven County Hospital Is Committed

To Quality Nursing Care

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

retail sales. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED

Apply In person, 9 00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Sheraton Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEE retail sales. $4.35 per hour minimum starting salary Atlantic Per sonnel Serivces, 355-7931.

DISTRICT

MANAGER

KIRBY CENTER Needs people. $1400 plus month. No experience necessary We will train Call 355-7667.

MANAGER TRAINEE Finan cial institution. Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Needed for growing eastern North Carolina company. Excellent career opportunity now exists for enthusiastic individual who enjoys working with people, has a desire to succeed and is willing to work flexible hours. Successful candidate will have completed at least 2 years of education beyond the high school level or equivalent management experience. Excellent company benefits package and working environ ment. Please send resume and salary requirements to:

District Manager/7493 POBox 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

NURSES NEEDED FOR

OUR WOMEN'S PAVILION

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

tor route delivery. Home every night, class A license, tractor trailer experience, heavy litting and bonding required. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-6412, 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Joyce

p.m

Foods.'Only qualified applicants ly.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

for 120-F room property in east ern NC. Excellent pay and benefits. Reply with resume to: Executive Housekeeper, 2803 B Evans Street, Suite 148, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME Telephone Opera tor/Rece .....

tor/Receptlonist position avail able with growing Ophthalmic Practice. Excellent salai^ and benefits. Send resume to Recep

ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE

Clerk. Computer experience, full time position. Send resume with salary requirements to The Roberts Company, P.O. Box 499, Wlnterville.NC 28590.

ASSISTANT MANAGER retail sales. S350-$400 weekly. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

tionist #7323, P.O. Box Greenville, NC 27835

1967,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We have positions available for Registered Nurses who want share in the creative, new concept of our progressive birthing center, Special Beginnings, and our Womens Pavilion. Flexipool, 12-hour shift options, and regular full-time positions available in L&D, OB, and Nursery. Experience preferred.

Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned comany offering an excellent benefits package and superior company-paid retirement.

Contact: Pam Owens, Personnel (919)641-7140 Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N.C.

EEO/AA, Employer M-F_

Become a part of our progressive nursing team toda> and particpate in our excellent compensation pro gram-

30 Days Paid Tima Off Annually

EVENING/NIGHT ahlft Differential

WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL

FREE Individual Major Medical Coverage

FREE Life Insurance for Employee and Family

FREE Individual Dental Insurance

FREE Disability Insurance

RETIREMENT PLAN CONTRIBUTION Equal to 10% of Base Salary

TAX SHELTERED ANNUITY-Hospital Contribution equals to 2% of base salary

We have openings in ICU, MED/SURQ, CCU, IMC RADIOLOGY, L&D, PEDIATRICS, NURSERY, OBSERVATION, AND FLOAT POOL. Managerial positions also available.

Call Mary Ann Huggins Today at 919-633-8846

CRAVEN COUNTYHOSPiTAL

P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New North Carolina 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

Field Service Technician

Lets Go To NASHVILLE, TENNESSe

Nashville And Pigeon Forge - Dollyeiood Spring Tour - May 19,20,21 and 22

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri , Sat & Sun Morninos

Opryland U S A

World Famous Grand Ole Opry

Dolly wood

Oatlinburq Tennessee

Tour of Nashville & Stars Homes

Plus Much More!

2PooploTo*Room.................W61..ce

3Fiopl#To*Room.................W37..ce

4PoopioTolRoom.........................

CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION 919-523-0054 Days - 919-522-0658 Nights

HOMETOWN ENTERPRISES

Kinston, N.C

The Bush Hog Division ol Allied Products Corporation is seeking a Field Service Technician for its Selma, Alabama location. Tnis position will include warranty administration, liaison work between manufacturing/engineering/sales and field service Light travel is required.

The successful candidate will have 3 years of service experience through a manufacturer or an Ag equipment dealer. Excellent mechanical ability, farm equipment knowledge and communication skills are a must. Combine knowledge, warranty experience and an AG Mechanization are pluses.

We offer a competitive fringe package including medical, dental, life insurance, retirement and stock purchase plans and relocation. If you want to be part of dynamic leader in the Ag industry, send your resume with current salary to:

Ben McDavid

BUSH HOG

P.O. Box 1039 Selma, Alabama

An equal Opportunity Empktyor UIF

lONUlY E8UIPKD

^ ^' ''I

eat

lYMUCED

1988 Cougar LS

THIS IS $ YOUR PRICE

13,995'

popfiiTii*iiii waHnrr /Ca

Quality! Care

tor

Quality

Cars.

with Preferred Equipment Package 262C LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

3.8-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Automatic Overdrive Transmission

P215/70R14 WSW Tires

Interval Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock

Tilt Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Power Side Windows

Illuminated Entry System

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Remote Fuel Filler Door

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Driver's Seat

Doors with Flush Side Glass .

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Polycast Wheels or Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers

Carpeted Luggage Compartment Engine Compartment Light Dual-Beam Dome/Map Light Instrument Panel/Courtesy Lights

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Aero Halogen Headlamps

10 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

D*llvr<l Only nut and Itxtt trt txirt Prict rtlltcii 1000 cutlomtr ctth Mtltltnct

I 4 . *1

'jjn!2rTn

Q.-^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20.1988

VeoV^ y0^ t\ass\ftc^

JUST

CALL

AWAY

Count On Classified

752-6166

\0':

Newspaper

readers have style.

New spaper readers know w hat's in and w hats out.

What fashion's all about.

How to look mu)d tor office hours...and after hours. At home and aw av.

And thev know a w hole lot more. About the nation, and the nciiihborhood. About working women, and working out. How to li\e It up and keep expenses dow n.

The

Daily

Reflector

For the good life.

Read every day.

Foi home delivery call 752-6166.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoes Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE Agent wanted for on site sales of single family homes. Experience helpful, but will train. Call 756 8485 between 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m., Monday Friday.

LOCAL FIRM to hire part time Telephone Rep for 800 mall order company. Shifts 8a.m. 1p.m., 1p.m. 6p.m. Good phone

voice, outgoing personality. Re spond to Telephone Rep. iK6722, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR PART-TIME

Painters with experience. Call 355 5358.

LOOKING FOR PERSON To

control stock in warehouse and work In sheet metal shop. Com pany benefits. Apply Larmar AAechanical between 8 and 9 a.m., Monday Friday

LUBE TECHNICIAN will train Good personality. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931.

MAINTENANCE

AND

DELIVERY

Permanent full time position available at Brody's. Excellent hours: Monday Friday, 8:30 6:00; no nights or weekends. Salary and excellent company benefits. No experience neces sary. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, from 2 p.m-4 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE retail sales. S1BK, relocation required. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE,

Friendly person required for part time Bookstore Clerk from m. 8p.m., Monday-Thurs-ly. Duties include packing, unpacking, checking In, pricing and shelving of text books and supplies, general office duties, meeting and assisting people. Position available starting immediately. Contact the Personnel Department, Pitt Community Colleqe, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7007 . 919 756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EOE.

MOBILE HOME PARK Needs someone for general maintenance. Must have drivers license. Call Day 752-6735. Night 757 0723

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Call today about distinctive gift home parties. 756-6163,

NEED SOME EXTRA Money? Sell Avon. Set your own hours. Call Renee, 830-0739,

NEEDED CASHIERS, Assis tant Managers and Manager trainees. Apply at any Kash & Karry location.

NIGHT MANAGER Wanted at Holiday Inn. Experience prefer red. Apply in person Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIDING SALES

With The Largest Retail Siding Company In America

Quality Leads Best Financing Great Benefits

Fast Fair Breakdown II 175 Par/No Split

Over 100 crews of applicators to handle your job.

Call Andrew 919-271-0974,

or 1-800-451-5221 out of state

ALLIED BUILDERS

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Full-time and part time, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. _

ORGANIST: PART-TIME posi tion, WInterville Baptist Church. Call 756-5955 for information and application._

OUTSIDE SALES Repre sentative, office supplies and equipment. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PARROTT CANVAS Needs ex perlenced sewers. Double nee die machine experience helpful. Accepting applications 8 5 Mon-day-Frlday. Apply In person West End Circle.

PART-TIME CASHIER. Flexi ble hours, but must be available for Saturdays. $4.00 per hour to start plus benefits. Duties: write sales tickets, answer phones, operate cash register. Call 752-6838askfor Jim or Bill.

SAND AND GRAVEL Company needs responsible person to run front end loader and sand dredge. $4.00 per hour. 758-0165.

SENIOR ASSISTANT Manag er-retall sales. S20-25K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

SERVICE Technician-refrlgeratlon and/oi* electrical background. $15-16K plus automobile. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Med/SurgfPsych

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, a 302-bed, acute care, JCAH-accredited hospital, has an exceptional opportunity for a Nurse interested in taking on career-expanding responsibilities in a participative management environment. Our Med/ Surg/Psych Department has 160 bed, 7 units, and is decentralized.

Background should include a'BSN Degree (MSN preferred) and at least 3 years medical/surgical nursing experience as a Nurse Manager, Clinical Supervisor, or in a related ad-ministrative/managerial positipn.

We offer an excellent salary and numerous hospital-paid benefits that include medical, dental, life, and short-term disability insurance; TSA (hour contribution equals to 2% base salary), a pension plan (10% of base salary), 30 days off per year. For prompt consideration, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:

Employment Officer (919) 633-8846

CRAVEli COUNTY HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Neuse Boulevard,

New Bern, North Carolina 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H ^

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL RECORDS

Expanding acute care facility has management position for Director of Medical Records Department. Must be registered or registry eligible with experience in JCAH DRG, medicare/ medicaid guidelines; supervisory experience preferred.

Excellent benefit package includes:

Major Medical Health Insurance

TDA

Profit Sharing

Excellent vacation and sick time program

Discount package.

For interview appointment, submit resume to: . '

Personnel Department

MARIA PARHAM HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 59, Henderson. N.C. 27536 (919) 438-4143

"Where Neighbors Care More"

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTERS WANTED

Day Shift SCREEN PRINTERS

Experienced person to assume overall duties in Screen room. Sketching, coating, shooting.

AUTOMATIC PRESS SUPERVISOR

Experienced in multi-color set-ups with good people skills.

HAND PRESS OPERATOR

Experience helpful in set-up and short run operation. Will train a willing learner.

Competitive wages and benefits. Call Printex of America, 752-0633 for interview from 8:30-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday.

BOAT SHOW

Marine Flea Market

SAT.-SUN. APRIL 16 & 17

CRAVEN COUNTY FAIRGOUNDS-NEW BERN HWY 70 WEST LARGE $ELEaiON OF USED PARTS ALL MARINE ORIENTED GOODS COME TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE TURN YOUR MARINE JUNK INTO CASH OR

FIND A GOOD PRICE ON THAT EXPENSIVE MARINE EQUIPMENT YOU'VE BEEN NEEDING CHECK OUT ALL THE BOATS ^

FOR MORE INFO: (919) 638-2920 OR (919) 646-4490 24 HOUR SECURITY 81.00 ADMISSION CHILDREN FREE

HOURS:

FRIDAY (Mtup) 12 PM SATURDAY 8-6 SUNDAY 8-4

Carolina Marine Fioa Market & Boat Show P.O. Bo* 3578 WItmlngton. NC 28406

Quality Used Cars currently is inter-viewing for a career position opening as an Automotive Sales Consultant. The lady or gentleman to be selected will possess good communication skills, be neat and well groomed and have the desire to attain higher than average income. No automobile sales experience required or desired. Some public contact or sales experience helpful. Apply with resume to Jeff Davis 9-11 AM or 2-4 PM Monday thru Friday.

BOB BARBOUR

QUALITY USED CARS

3006 S. MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

355-5099

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Craven County Hospital a 302 bed JCAH-accredited acute hospital is seeking a full-time staff Physical Therapist. Our department offers a full range of Physical Therapy service including spinal cord injury, head trauma, stroke rehabilitation, orthopedics and home health. Qualified candidate must have a BS Degree in Physical Therapy with current NC License or eligible.

Benefits include REIMBURSEMENT of up to $2000 for direct senior year educational expenses and relocation assistance. We also offer a competitive salary and employer paid major medical, life, disability, TSA (hour contribution e-quals to 2% of base salary), dental, pension (10% base salary) and 30 days paid time off annually. For more information contact:

Mary Ann Huggins Employment Officer (919) 633-8846

gtAVENCOtnOYHOSmAL

P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Nuuse Boulevard,

' New Bern, North Carolina 28560

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

INTERNSHIP FOR NEW GRADUATE NURSES

Critical Care, Medlcal/Surglcal and Maternal Child Internahipa available.

12 week program consisting of 3 principal components: Formal classroom experience, precepted clinical experience, and peer support group.

Designed to facilitate the entry Into practice of RN applicants from an academic to a clinical satting.

Accepting applications now.

BE A CRITICAL CARE CLINICAL EXPERT....NURSE CLINICIAN

3-5 years recent critical cara experience and BSN required. Teaching experience preferred.

Please contact: Nancy D. Dexter, MEMORIAL MISSION HOSPITAL, 509 Blltmore Avenue, Asheville, N.C. 28801 (704)255-4410.

MEMORIAL

MISSION

HOSPITAL

SUBAflU

TENT SALE

"Samurai Fatman" REBATES ,.$800!

tl37.28

Subaru Justy

/month

Selling pnca $7,740 85. down paymeni cash or trade $999. plus $600 rebale, amount financed $6.241 86. finance charge $1.994 96. total of payments $8,236 80. deterred paymeni price $9.735 80, 1150*/, A P n , 60 monthly payments Ta and tags are not included

Stock #1215

Subaru 4 Door DL

$197.96

/month

stock #1203

Selling price $10.798 86. down pcymeni cash or trade $999. plus $800 rebate, cmount financed 88.000.88. Ilnance charge $2.878 75. total of paymanta 811.87760. dafarrad payment price $13.678 60. II SOS A P R ,80 monthly paymanis Tan and lags are not included

$243.90

Subaru Stationwagon DL

/month

Sailing price $12.888 85, down paymani cash or trade $096 plus $800 rebele, amouni Imanced $11.08988. finance charge $3.844 15, lolBl Of peymenlt $14.634 deferred peymeni price $18,433. f 1.80'A APR 80 monlhly paymanli Tan and laga art not Includad

Stock #1193

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 756-0186 ,

-j-f:

060 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 35S-M3.

PERSONAL CARE SERVICES In exchange for room and board. Call 7M-2I anytime.

PERSONAL CARE AIDE PosI lion, 40 hours Aide certificate required. Apply 1003 South Clark Street, Greenville.

PLANT OPERATOR- Sunox, Inc. has Immediate opening for plant operator at Greenville location. Will train 4-6 weeks at Colfax, NC. Job Involves pro

cessing high |>rMsure gas ring

tor trailers. Successful can-

cyllnders, dock loading of cylinder trucks, relief driving trac-060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

didate must be 21 years old. In good physical condition, mechanically inclined, excellent driving record. High school diploma preferred. Send handwritten resume and salary re-quirements to: Human Resources Recruiter, P.O. Box 33871, Charlotte, NC 28233. EOE.

tM^HFEl^TH?KE^^

Bar B-Q now has openings for basic help. Only mature applicants need to apply. Apply in person.

STARTWORKING TODAY!

We are currently hiring for light industrial and skilled clerical temporary assignments.

No experience required for light industrial jobs.

PERSONNELTEMPS,INC.

355-4636

202 Arlington Boulevard, Suite F

EOEM/F/H STORE MANAGER retail sales, S30-40K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

RESIDENT MANAGER for mini storage facility, couple preferred, required to live in 2 bedroom apartment on premises. Salary plus free apartment, start May 1. Send resume to PO Drawer E, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

RESTAURANT Manager, Night Auditor, Children's Activities Director. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Sands Properties, Box 1140, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512, or call 1 800-682-8810.

ROUTE SALES-$14,400 starting salary. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

SALES CLERK-8800 per month plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous061 Help Wanted Sales

THE DOLLAR STORE, next to Farm Fresh, taking applications for part-time cashler/stock person. Experience preferred. Apply In person._

THERAPIST

Additional Therapist needed for rapidly expanding adult Psychiatric unit. /Masters level only In counseling or related field. Inpatient experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits, advancement opportunity, Coastal NC location. Program director 919 633 8203.

STYLIST

If you enjoy your work and are looking for a new environment we now have an opening for you at THE SALON.

756-9160

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Needed. 83.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday-Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m. All training provided. Can 355-7147 aHer 5:30.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. We

have an opening for a person with a strong general office background In basic Accounting skills to work with Administrative and Sales Depart ment. Person will be responsible for invoicing, inventory control, commission and typing 50wpm. Computer experience helpful. Apply in person to CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC 27834.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS 830,000 a year-k. Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life insurance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1-424-6763.

TREE PLANTERS- Experience helpful, hard work, job in Bruce, paid weekly. 523-7784 after 6PM.

WAITRESS WANTED- Apply In person. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No phone calls please.

WAITRESS WANTED: experience preferred. Apply in person at Peking Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls please.

WAITRESS NEEDED part time, weekends. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER

choir director for small country church. Call 758-4271 days, 758 5926 nights.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Cook. Call 355-5000 Ext 2728, Hilton Inn.

WANTED Outside Commission Salesperson. Energetic, neat, self-starter for outside sales. Service established accounts and create new business. Send resume with recent photo to Salesperson 11663, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27835.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

How do you find a better temporary service? You find the company thats doing more to improve the productivity of its people. To find assignments suited to your skills and desires.

Our exclusive interview format goes in-depth to profile your work experience, interests and preferences. We also offer effective one-on-one hands-on skill development! All designed to make your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant. ^ Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. We re with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

OMANPO/VER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C,

757-3300

ATTENTION TEACHERS OR

Professionals with a real estate license. We need two part-time agents to work from 5:30-7:30 p.m. during the week and some weekends. If interested, please send resume to: Part-Time Agents 41006, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EXPERIENCED REAL Estate Agent needed for young and growing company. Will be responsible for training, setting monthly goals, follow-up on contract pendings. Must be willing to devote 20 hours a week in

nement and 20 hours a n sales. Paid salary and commissions. All applications treated confidentially and will receive a reply. Send resume to. Experienced Real Estate Agent 41629, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967.

FURNITURE SALES- We need , Salespeople now with previous furniture sales experience, good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. We offer quality name brand products, good working enviroment, 5 day work week, extensive advertising, bonuses, hospitalization, life and dental insurance plans. Oppor tunity to earn in excess of 830,000 per year. If you want to be a part of a successful and growing company, apply in person to Rick Wilson at Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

sales persons. Tremendous future with 3 new stores opening up within a 7 mile radius within 6 months. Excellent benefits with profit sharing and 12 year retirement. No phone calls. Ask for AAalcolm Moore. Lowes Of Greenville.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY061 Help Wanted ' Sales

ABOVE AVERAGE individual needed to sell real estate. Must be outgoing, a self-starter, self disciplined and have a desire to serve the public. To assure your success we have a full lime trainer and we'll send you to a week of school thro CENTURY 21. Referrals and sales tools furnished. N.C. Real Estate Licensed required. For more information, contact Ann Bass, 756-6666 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. _

AMBITIOUS WORKERS For keyboard sales. Benefits, insurance, paid vacations to resort area, 825,000-840,000 commission Income. Plano 8, Organ Distributors 355-6002.

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent '.ondlti _ _ tosph CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

ATTENTION I Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com munlcating with the public and have the aoility to follow directions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro gram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needea Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in

person only! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY061 Help Wanted Sales

NOW IS THETIAAE TOBECOAAE AMANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a

rNoWFY?

21 Years or Older High School or Better Ambitious for Career

NOT JUST A JOB

You will be trained to serve established accounts of an International company in NC for 50 years.

70% of Income from established accounts.

Company paid 3 week training. Major Medical, Dental Plan. Profit Sharing 8, Optional Pen Sion Plan.

Promotions on merit to management.

APPLY IN PERSON

WILCAREXECUTIVECENTER 223W. 10th St., SUITE 120 MONDAY & TUESDAY 10AAA-5PAA Ask for AAr. Long.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

fiiindav. March 20, 1988 C-13

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer. REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. Attractive commission package with Incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCOMMERCIAL LINES CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FtCKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES HAS AN OPENING IN ITS COMMERCIAL LINE DEPARTMENT FOR AN EXPERIENCED CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE.

RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE PLACEMENT OF NEW AND RENEWAL BUSINESS, HANDLING OF CUSTOMERS INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT NEEDS. CLAIMS SERVICE AND OTHER CUSTOMER SERVICE FUNCTIONS.

APPLICANTS MUST HAVE AT LEAST 3 YEARS COMMERCIAL LINES EXPERIENCE, POSSESS GOOD COMMUNICATION AND INTERPERSONAL SKILLS, BE FAMILIAR WITH COMPUTERS AND HAVE A DESIRE TO EXCEL.

ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE IN THIS RAPIDLY GROWING, PROGRESSIVE ORGANIZATION.

PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:

FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES CIO BARBARA MATTHEWS P 0 BOX 1626 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

FICKLING

INSURANCE

ASSOCIATES

061 Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE SALES 1 desk available. Parf-time or full-tlnM.3S5-62Sa.

SUCCESS MOTIVATION In-sfltufe, international leader in personal development, now salecflno sales assoclafes for Greenville office. Cali Mrs. King, Monday, 355-6229 for Interview.

WE NEED YOUl Real Estate Office growing rapidly and in need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756-3291.

WORLD RENDWNEO company seeks a sharp, people oriented person to join their firm. 821,000 plus company car. Call Ted at 758-0841, Snelltng A Snelling Personnel Services.

TERMINik riEST CONTROL

Company has openings In our sales and service detriment. Established route and leads supplied. Come bv our oMIce at 3016 Memorial Drive, Greenville, 8-5 dally.

82,000 -f Per month. Local Kirby offica needs ambitious, ag gressive, hard working persons fo fill management positions

TERRITORY AND DISTRICT manager positions. Specialize in the needs of baby pigs. Ex cellent Income potential. Knowledge of swine production and/or sales ability required. Send resume to: Genesis Agrl-Marketlng, Inc., 10125 Crosstown * circle. Suite 390, Eden Prairie, MN 55344.

within 30 days. Some sales experience helpful but not required. Call 355 7667.

84400 TD 89,000 MDNTH-F Operafe a career testing center In your area. Sales/AAanage ment experience helpful. Join a rapidly growing nafional com-|S^i^. Commission. 215/337 3811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

COUNSELOR/TEACHER

Leader in quality programs for Youth at Risk seeks Counsei or/Teachers tor year round wiidernesscamps in FL, NC, Rl, VT and NH Chiid care/coiiege experience preferred Excelient salary and benefits.

FOR iMMEDiATE NTER VIEW CALL Rusty Mansell at (704) 371 8443 or send resume to

ECKERDFAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC.

P O. Box 3) 122 Charlotte, NC 28231 EOE M/F

The very best items are in classified!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HlRCWMtREPMRERSI TRMMERRMechanical And ElectricalConsolidated Diesel is a growth company involved in the manufacture of small (50-250hp) diesel engines. We have immediate opportunities for you to ^rform handson corrective maintenance of completely automated transfer line, CNC or a^

. , > lA___Al_ 4.^ AIaa*. oaAMMA i !> at/M ir TO/^llit\4 in milOQ nOflMsemblv equip

of Rocky Mount.ELECTRICAL MACHINE REPAIR SKILLS TRAINER

Vbu must be aqualified electrician or electronics technician. Requires experience with the following; electronic test equipment, including oscilloscopes, meggohmeter^ multi-meters, signal generators and logic probes; electronic relays and timers; and running conduit, wire sizing and installation procedures as outlined in the current N E C TOU should have an understanding of the following: h^raulic, pneumatic and mechanical systems: SCR drives; ladder diagrams/logic; CNC equipment; 4^ V. three-phase power systems: and transfer line and assembly equipment. The ability to read and utilize schematic drawings and machine prints is necessary, as is competence in programming and troubleshooting Modicon or Allen Bradley programmable controllers.MECHANICAL MACHINE REPAIR SKILLS TRAINERYou must be aqualified machine repairman, toolmaker or machine tool builder. Requires experience with the following; performing basic machine alignment using pr^ cisin measuring instruments; maintenance of mechanic^dnv^; fPf basic welding; and transfer line or assembly equipment. You should have an under-machine assembly and layouts is necessary. Requires good troubleshooting skills. Both positions require either completion of an appoved apprenticeship program or a minimum of 8 years experience in machine repair or related maintenance experience. the ability to train others is necessary. Consolidated Diesel offers competitive salaries and cOTprehensive benefits^^w-sideration, please apply at your local Employment Security Commission Office Job Reference #7150875-76.

Consolidated Diesel

A Team With Horsepower

Acomi

veterans,with equal ojpportunity for minorities, females, Vietnam era veterans and the handicapped.4,995Stock # Year Model

3125A..................1984 Toyota Truck

2329.................... 1985 Escort

.................. 1984 Ranger Truck

5150A....... 1984 Buick Skylark*7,295

stock #

5026A............ 1985 F-150

4136A............ 1984 Bronco II

233 2..............1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

233 3..............1987 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

232 5 SOLD 1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

232 6..............1987 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

232 7..............1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

2305A............ 1987 Chev. S-10 Truck

$5,995Year ModelStock #

6127A............ 1983 Honda Accord

5144A............ 1985 Toyota King Cab

2286A .. SOLD .... 1985 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

4019A............ 1985 Pontiac Fiero 2 dr.

4112A.. SOLD .... 1984 Mustang

4097A............ 1984 Toyota Truck

5110A............ 1984 Ranger Truck*7,995stock# Year Model

5179A............ 1987 Toyota Truck

5191A............ 1985 Volkswagen Jetta

5179A............ 1987 Ford Ranger Truck

2306 SOLD.. -1987 Ford Tempo

m*6,995

Stock #Year Model

5026A............ 1985 Ford F-150

5040B............ 1984 Chevrolet C-10

4083A............ 1984 Buick Regal

^009B............ 1984 Camaro

Q-fQYC............ 1985 Mustang 2 dr.*8,995

stock# Year Model

5173A............ 1986 Ford Ranger Super Cab

2311A............ 1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

2249.............. 1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

2337..............1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

233 5..............1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

233 6..............1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

- V

C-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988

0*2 Help Wanted

Teachers_

DAY CARE TEACHERS NMd

td to teach all aes of children. Please send resume to P.O. Box 534, Winterville, NC 28590. TEACHER- Christian school. 1978 79 School year, K 1 and 1st grade. Write to: P.O Box 1967, It7340. Greenville. NC 27834.

0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Excellent benefits, excellent hours and working conditions; excellent pay. Call Phil at 752-4417 from 8 to.

HAROLD IVES TRUCKING Company. Drivers wanted. Im mediate openings for qualified cross country drivers. Must have 1 year on the road experi ence, be DOT qualified with good MVR. Monday Friday, 8 5; Saturday Sunday, 9-1; 919 972 9911,

HIRING EXPERIENCED Rubber Roofers or mechanically Inclined labours to do rubber roof work. Apply at United Refrigerated Services. Highway 258 South, Tarboro, see Eldon Brand with Roof AAechanics be Iween8& 5,641 0286.

IF YOU ARE a first class auto mechanic and tired of worklno 45 hours per week, this Is the ji

for you. 4'/2 days per week, 2 ation,

appol

Autry's Body Shop, 752-3632.

weeks paid vacation, top pay for right person. Serious inquiries only. For appointment. Chuck

Immediate Openings For Industriai Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor-lation A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

NEEDED: GOOD HANDYMAN

for renovations with carpentry experience Wages dependent on experience. 752 3739, Lancaster & Associates.

SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manulacturing, Highway 11, Griffon, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SUPERINTENDENT The Ayden Housing Authority Is looking for a construction superintendent experienced In multi-family and residential renovation. This person must have a minimum of 10 years experience as a general superIn tendent In this type of construction and will be needed to offer recommendations for choosing key personnel In all sub trades.

Any interested, experienced superintendent is invited to con tact the Ayden Housing Authorl Liberh

ting,

705 Liberty Street, Ayden, 28513 Wednesday, A^rch 23, 1988 between the hours of 10:00 AM and 2:00 PM at 746-

2021.

Salary is negotiable and based on experience.

The Ayden Housing Authority Is an equal opportunity employer.

WANTED: Experienced plumber. Call 758 4106 between 8-5.

0*4 Work Wanted

AAR SANITATION. Pick-up all over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, even manufacturers. We furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757-0496.

ADDITIONS, painting, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

ADDITIONS, GARAGES, Roof ing, siding, decks, underpinning. Free estimates. 752-7242.

ALTERATIONS Slacks or skirts, hemmed $3. Hardee Acres. Connie 758-5053.

BE A WINNER- BE A WINNER

Cash Vinyl Siding customers save S100's/Sl,000^s. Winners never doubt, Doubters never win. Kinston, Fountain, Greenville. ACC. Builders, 527-0099.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420OT 757 0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

CARS WAXEO-STUDENT washes, polishes and waxes, good job, good price-$25.00. Call 752 2839.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757 0444.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478.

DOMESTIC MAIDS We

specilize in cleaning your home. Reasonable. Please call 756-0206.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*4 Work Wanted

ELECTIRCAL JOBS and repairs, guaranteed, reason-abW. Call 753 7363.

EXPERT UWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

HARRELL'S COMPLETE Maintenance Painting and Wallpapering, grass cutting and lawn malntenacne. Call 8301850 for free estimate day or night.

HRMAN'S A LANDON'S Carpentry Service + handmade

wooden furniture. 795-3922.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT doing tree surgery and landscaping. Also firewood for sale. Call 83(^644, ask for C.E. LANDSCAPING: specializing In natural areas. No ipb too small. Free estimates. Call 756-7659, ask for Jr.

MINIHOE Services Footings, ditches and buildings. 756-5952. NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn

Care or Just a spring cleaning? Help a ECU studenti Call Sam or Carole Harvlll 355-5819 (own

equipment).

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-noo for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010. PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

RAY'S MOBILE HOME Repair. General maintenance, plumb-cool seal, underpinning.

3296.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906. SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, fill sand, line bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrub-lery. 758-3296.

TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap

ing, lot clearing, bull dozer service, topsoil, fill dirt, oak firewood. 756-1339.

WOULD CLEAN homes and apartments at a reasonable price. Call 757-1285 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO Do general lawn work; raking, gutter cleaning, window wasner etc. Rea sonable rates. Call Tom 758-8119 or Chris 757 3658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*4 WorkWantBd

SPRING INTO CLEANING. Let me do the work; wash and polish wooden floors, paneling, kitchen cabinets (in and out), windows plus storms, etc. Mrs. Black, 3^5164.

tag CONSTRUCTION Decks, fences, additions, roof and siding work. Free estimates. 746-3621 or 746-2631.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746-6555. TERRY'S CLEANING Service. Carpet, upholstery, exterior house cleaning; fire, smoke and

water damage; wall, celling and window cleaning. Oi Operator, Terry S. Penley 758-2958, Stokes

0*8 Antiques

5L00Rll^^MS^n^ Any size or condition. Call toll free 1 800-342-7847.

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col

lectlbles. Crystal Chantilly and rosepoint by Cambridge; Helsey and Fiesta glassware. Sterling silver buttercup by Gorham. Open Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sunday 1;00-5;00. Highway 264, 9 miles east of Greenville at Pac-tolus. 752-5051 and 758-2215.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

100% OAK- S75 cord. V/t cords $100. Free delivery. 1-823-6837.

081

Furniture

DOUBLE BED with mattress and box springs, one year old, $85. Modern sola bed, geometric design, earth tones, $150. 756-4834 days, 756-1002 after 6:00.

FURNITURE STRIPPING-

Palnt and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Reflnishlng available. Free pick-up and delivery. Call for esfimafe. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine (Sardens, WInfervllle. 355-6003.

FURNITURE, Hand refinlshed; Skinner's Reflnishlng Service, 756-1607 aHer 5 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

INDOOR FLEA MARKET across highway 58 from Lenoir Community College In Kinston. Open March 25. Dealers welcome. 537-2444.

MOVING OUT OF TOWN Sale. Many household items to sell. Call 355-7516 after 6 p.m.

YARD SALE AND INDOOR

Sale, 111 Pearl Drive, Red Oak. Selling house, clearing out.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Leasing a 1967 Nissan300ZX is e-z when you lease from Leith O^Nissan! Gelihe look without the high cost with these Zs'l VVh have a great selection to choose from!

Nissan 300ZXn783&n806 '

Gel a T'with 5-speed transrnission, electronics package, leather irilerior and all the other extras that are standard on these hot car^ Driving wi never be the same!

Nissan 300ZX Turtx) N807

TakeittothelimitwilhTurtx)!CompielewilhT-lbp6, electrones package, power wincnws, cruise (xxv trol and all the other standards that arent standard on most cars, this car will get you there yesterday! Only *297.16per month

60 morths lease wl) IW montts paymem $350 securty depoM wxt *1.000 capN OOGI reductor toe requred upon delMty Scents per rmte over 75.000 mtos at lease end Purchase opkon at toaseendstwstBied residualvalue Tax and tags are oda

: Nissan 300 ZXTuibONTss

Digital instrumentalion makes this Tuitx) Z" uniquelFuly-equippedwiti an eteckonics package and leather mterior, youl love the sensation when this baby roarsi Only *297.65 per month

60rTxxmstoaseMtihalman8tspsymeni.'350aecurtydBaaai and $2.000capiialcaalreduckontoerBquredipondetvety Soanli per mieorer 75.000mtaB at lease end PifchaseoplanNlease end s toe stated resxtuai value Tax and lags are exka

Btyour'

(.ttiatis

60 montos lasas wRilratmon8)'taaymenit360aacuritodapoalandHjOOOcapeBl coat wdudon las wquwd nan daiisni.eoa* par mia over TSJOOfnUaBSlleaBe end Puchase opkonNlaaaaand is toa sMadnaidUalvalus Tax and tags are exka

ZX,^is Get one nowaget used toealingalol of exhaust

ShopwHhusbefoiByoubuyanynewausedcaff No One Undersells Us!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville756-3115 M Us loll Free 1-800-553-9218

OP-UP UMBRELLA

YOURS AT NO EXTRA COST WITH A MR. GOODWRENCH TUNE-UP OR BRAKE JOB WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

H r (A $15 VALUE)

TUNE UP (6) CYLINDERS W/AIR......................65.00*

GM GOODWRENCH BRAKES..................... 84.95*

ENGINE TUNE-UP

Special price for 6-cyIinder engines with high-energy ignition includes: installation of six new spark plugs, fuel filter and air filter (parts included); adjustment of carburetor ana timing per emission label; inspection of other emission devices, hoses and belts. 8-cylinder and diesel en-

(mes, slightly higher. 4-cylinder engines, sli^tly ower Some models may be excluded. P^ase present coupon when order is written.

KKAKES

Special price includes inspection of wheels, wheel cylinders, grease seals, front and/or rear disc pads and/or rear brake shoes and replacement if necessary. ALso includes turning of discs or rotors as required. Price includes replacement of brake shoes only and normal parts and iahor. Disc brakes are extra. Pie sent coupon when order is written.

lease pre-

Grant Buick Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Service Hours: 7:30 AM-5:30 PM Mon. Thru Fri. Offer Expires March 31,1988

JOE CULLIPHER'S

TENT SALE

CHRYSLER'S BIGGEST REBATE PROGRAM EVER

with

REBATES up to $2500 cn over 30 models

FBEE CORES BDD BBLLOimS FOB THE

KIDS

Plymouth Colt 4 Door Sedan

per mo.*

*S#lllng pric* $7,743, down payment cash or trade $500 ptus $500 rebate, amount financed $6.743, finance charge $2,051.80, total of payments $8.794.80. deferred payment price $9.794 80, t0.99H A.P R. 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not Included

Plymouth Reliant

*186!?

Selling price $9.866. down payment cash or trade $799 plus $500 rebate, amount financed $8.569. finance charge $2.607 20 total ot payments $11.176 20, deterred payment price $12.475 20. 10 99% A PR , 60 monthly payments Tax and tags are not Included

Chyrsler Lebaron Coupe

*228??

Sailing price $12.999 down payment cash or trade $999 plus $1 500 rebate, amount financed $10.500, finance charge $3,195. total of payments $13,696, delarrad payment price $16.194, to 99V. APR, 60 monthly payments Tax and tags are not Included

Stocit #2682-8

Dodge Caravan

$24070.

Jh mo.* Jto

Selling price $12 986. down payment cash or tiada $1 499 amount linancad $11,487. Iinanca charge $3 496. total of paymanli $14 962 datar rad payment pnca $16.481 1099% APR. 60 monthly paymsnti Tax and laga are not includ-

Stock 2890-8

Dodge Ram 501

*156??

Sailing pnca $6.477 down paymam caan or nada $7tg plus $500 rebata, amount linancad $7.176. Iinanca charge $2 184 40. total ot paymenli $9 363 40. dslarrad paymani pnca $10.661 40 to 99% 60 monthly paymanit Tax and tags are not included

Vlymoulf

Dodge Trucks

TEL. 75M186

CHRYSI.EII

Tlijmoiil

Dodge

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

LEASING

CARTRUCK

TEL. 756-0186

C-16 The Daily Rtdector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988

M4 Heavy Equipment

cate!

ERPILLAR MC Dozer 10' hydraulic bladt with hydraulic tilt and winch. condition. (10^. 756-13 after 6 p.m.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Clatslflad way. Call 752-6166.

08A Farm Equipment

CufrRACTO??^e^42^

mower, cultivators and lifter, excellent condition, $2500. Serious calls only. Call 756 7707 after 6:00p.m.

FOUR-ROW LILLISTON

Cultivator. Phone I 322 5596 after 6:00 p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage/ collard and early Jersey cabbage plants. 756-3279 or 355-2792.

0000 EATING CABBAGE col lards for sale. Call 746-6298.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR SALE- Regis tered Appaloosas and Arabians Call 753 5467after 5p.m.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC. $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.

1910 REGISTERED Quarter

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW 6E 25" cable ready color console TV. Only $389 or less than $36 per month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET- 6'x9- $29, 9-x12' $69, irx15' $89. Brand new. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

CRONOOA CHEST FREEZER 2 years old, 12' cop-tone, like new, $150 negotiate. 756-6119.

COUNTRY STYLE Sofa in very good condition; Also Argosy 20 foot camper, self contained, sleeps 5. Call 756-1728._

DARK RANCH, Mink jacket for sale. Casual style, size 12, appraisal $3000, sale price $1400. Call 355 4637.

DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 204 per ft.; 4x4 PT., 40c per H.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88; 2x6x10 PT.,

$2.59; 5/4x4, lie per ft.; 5/4x6, 17c per ft. Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East

Lumber, Hwy.

Kinston. 522 240. We Deliver.

DESKS, CHAIRS, FILE cabi nets, tables, folding tables. Days, 355-7443, 946 0621, nights.

Horse gelding, excellent health disposi ollei _ _/ing hon after 6PM or 756-6367 days.

jposition. Trained English. College student must home. 756 0249

and Englist sell to lovi

099 Miscellaneous

A STEAL OF A DEAL- 4 Inch PVC plastic pipe. 400 feet. $125. Call757 3307.

ADMIRAL UPRIGHT frost free freezer, sofa and chair, window air conditioner, small built-in dishwasher. 752 3835.

AIR CONDITIONERS-Westlnghouse. Your choice: 7,500 BTU,. 10,500 BTU or 17,500 BTU. Brand new, no money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

APPLE 11 PLUS with 48K, 1 disk drive and monitor $450. Expan Sion cards and software avail able. 752-6597 after 6.

Bar And Counter Stools Galorel Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh The Bar Stool Outlet 872 9325. BOOKCASE, Single bed with box springs and mattress. $40. Call 752 4496.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO IT YOURSELF

F ree water for home and garden with your own backyard well. Eliminate high cost of commer cial drilling by drilling well yourself with our easy 1-man system. Reduce water bills and enjoy sparkling fresh wafer Earn extra money by drilling wells for others. It s easy! Com plete Hydra-Drlll well drilling kit only $539- factory direct price. For free brochure, call toll tree 1-800-333-7762, ext. 7036 24 hours.

DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE-Large selection. Great prices. Send for catalog: CMS, P .O. Box 2987, Greenville, NC 27836.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

Smith Corona Enterprise II . 565. Golf Clubs Wilson, Staff II, Tour blade. Irons, 3 9, 2 wedges, put ter, driver, $150. 756 6007.

FIBERGLASS Basketball backboard, goal and adjustable pole. Excelienf condition, $100 value make offer. 756 4076 call 1 p.m. -8p.m

FOR SALE; '/2 carat diamond solifare, $500 or best offer. One size 5 wedding dress and accessories, make an offer. Ask for Patricia at 752 5980.

FOR SALE- Stereo system, Marantz amp and speakers. Pioneer deck, dual turntable. Techniques tuner. $400 or best offer. 795-4014affer 7:30p.m.

FOR SALE Zerox 660 1 Copier, $300; excellent condition. Call 946 8164 days.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doltall) I 756 6000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

GE 25" COLOR Console stareo TV with remote. 5 year picture tube warranty. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

GIBSON Washer and dryer combo. Heavy duty, large ca paclty. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

GOLF BALLS, like new. Ping putters, woods, wedges. Call 756-3943.

GUNS

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver j^ewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KENMORE All-in one washer, dryer, perfect for apartment

$400. 752-2338 after 6 p.m

LARGE CONSOLE TV on swiv el. GE, $500, like new. 756-9844. lawn MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756 8200.

1986 Cadillac Sedan Deville

4 dr., dk. blue, leather, full power, wire wheel covers, 1 owner from New Bern.

NADA Book Value Your ^3,300

Plus N.C. Sales tax.

$15,000

Pries

1983 Oldsmoblle Cutlass

4 dr. white. V-6. automatic, power steering power Prakes, air, cruise.eZSbU

NMONMMOtWMNI MKMOaSf OMUn AMOCMDON

Washington Motof" Co'., Inc.

1103 CAROLINA AVENUE (919) 946-7798

Washington. North Carolina 27889_

099 Miscellaneous

NEW SUtE POL TABLES. Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488. OFFICE SETUP, 36x72, 30x60 desk and chairs, side chairs, 4-drawer letter file, 3-drawer index file, drawing table, miscellaneous supplies. 8x100 4-mll, > mil poly $11 and$16. 752-3286.

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HANDCRAFTED LOVE CHEST. Beautiful cedarlined chest, porcelain knobs, cedarlined drawers, keylock. Sacrifice for $200.758-8395.

HIGH CHAIR, Car seat and playpen. All In good condition. Call756-1797.

IN A HURRYI Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093._

ONE 8 X 45 TRAILER CHASSIS

with 2 drop axles $350; 1 427 Corvette hood, fits 1968-72 Cf>' vette$200; 1-Car Trailer, Tllied, has lights, electric brakes, ramps, widen drop tail for easy drive on, $900, 10ld Upright I freeze, rusty, good Inside,

$40. >46-3519. _

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Interested In skate boarding; parents and kids, JC Park Auditorium, 1:30 Saturday. ORIENTAL RUG, 11x11, slight ly damaged, resonabiy priced.

752-0958 after 5:00p.m.

.>RESSURE TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at W price. Seconds good for farmers and do-it-yourselfers. Make a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Dover, N.C., Highway 70,522-2400.

RCA XL-100 20" color TV with remote. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

RIDING LAWN MOWER, 8 HP,

30" cut $175. (^s stove $200 and gas heater $175, both $300. 280 gallon oil drum $25.830-4855.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

LIKE NEW. Sharp SF756 Copier, compact, full of ad vanced features, low number of copies, great for small business oi^ond copier. $850.752 2015.

SHINGLES $10.95 square and , 8"x16' Hardboard siding 49, 7/16" Waferboard $4.69, Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SOLID PINE Trestle dining table. 73x39'/j" with 2 benches. $125 or best offer. 746-2780.

massage THEREPY What is It? How does it work? A 2 hour lecture and demonstration about the effects and benefits of therapeutic massage will be held ^rch R at the Stress Reduc tion AAassage Clinic, 223 W. 10th St., Suite 107. AAassage therapist Dusty Hanks will speak about "Touching The Lives Of Others". Mr. Hanks is a licensed therapist and specializes in the science of movement where it effects relaxation and functions of various body systems. He will discuss and demonstrate some effective hands-on methods which can contribute to the physical and psychological well being of the body and mind. For information call: 830 5177.

SWIMMING POOL-$988

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800-722 5843.

THUNDERSCAN microsoft word and file, Musicworks for AAclntosh computer. 756-8126.

TOP SOIL- Top quality, sandy soil. No roots or debris. $125 I dump truck load, approxi mately 16 tons. Free local delivery. 823-0169

sr,

TOPSOIL-TANDEM Truck Load, $65. Discounts for more than 1 load. Also have fill dirt 756-1339.

McLAWHORN A SONS Since 1942. Service most lawnmowers and small engines. 1408 N. Greene Street. 752 3286.

TW01987 DIRT BIKES for sale. In excellent condition. Call 753-4412 after 5:00or weekend.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors. 'V' VCT tile 55< square foot. FHA carpet $4.95 square yard. No wax Armstrong vinyl $2.49 square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Call 758 0057 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHITE WASHER/DRYER For

sale. Excellent condition, $200 for set. Call 758-9946 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

tYPEWRITER: brand. Brother, portable. Good condition. Call 752-8824 after 6:00 p.m.

VC* RCA-VHS Wireless remote, remote programmable. 4 program/1 year timer. 111 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., G'vllle 758-8093.

14K GOLD, 11 diamonds wedding band. 10" dropped gold necklace with bracelet and earrings. Paid $1200. Sell for $600.

7M-7242.

1978 HONDA 400, Hawk, $S50,13' Travel trailer, loaded, self-contained. $1100.746-4140.

1984 CHEVETTE Engine and automatic transmission, 21,000 miles, AC compressor and other body parts. Call 746-2446; nights and weekends 753-2878.

2 CARPETS, 13x11 and 8x11, an tique wardrobe in very good condition, Electrolux deluxe shampooer. Call 758-5307 if no answer dial 758 4282.

$2,500 INSTANT CREDIT at

Furniture Liquidators.Call us today to qualify. 758-8093._

4 PIECES French Provincial bedroom set, without bed $175. Bikes: 10-speed Trek, excellent condition $185; 1-speed Peugeot, all-terrain, brand new $150. Call 756-3850, leave message.

5 STATION Multipurpose Dynacam weight (raining machine. Price negotiable. Cad 756-7991.

6 AAANNEQUINS Female, ex cellent condition. $50 each. Call 756-6367.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath R E P0-$395.00 down del I vers and sets up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687-Johnny's AAobile Homes, 316 W. Green ville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

A NEW 1988 HORTON 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with payments under $135.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687 Johnny's AAobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

ALREADY SET UP On Lot 5

minutes from Greenville. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, central air, underpinning and 2 porches optional. 757 1353. _

ASSUME LOAN 14x70 Bir-chwood AAobile home, I'/i years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, underpinning, central air, fenced-in back yard, unfurnished. Nice park. 752-9277.

OOUBLEWlOE lots available near hospital and shopping. $8,500 with terms. Call The Real Estate Center 355-6666.

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1986 Redman trailer. 2 bedrooms skirting, refrigerator, stove. $500 take over payments of $165/month. 756-793.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caroets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

GREAT SELECTION OF doublewldes now for sale Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

HANDYAAAN SPECIAL- 14x70 Parkway, 1983 model, $3500 firm. Only serious persons need to come see. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd.

HONVIMOON SPECIAL. New 14x64,2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, sheetrock walls throughout, storm windows, fully furnished, all appliances, free setup and delivery. 10% down, $168 per month. Come by Lawrence AAanning Homes in Washington or call 946-0017.

LARGEST HOME IN NORTH

Carolina. 2128 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3 batt, fully furnished, house type Interior and exterior. Must see to believe! Only $21 per. square feet. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946-0017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

LUV HOMES, new 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished, set up and delivoreo, only $15,587.50. Finance only for 7 years, payments with $1,095 down, SJ59.T0 per month. Call 756-6996 or come by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

LUV HOMES, GREENVILLE. We are overstocked with used trades. No reasonable offer refused. Come by or call today, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

AAonthly payments as low as $133 No application refused. CallGreg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

NEW 14X70 CLAYTON, 3

bedroom, 2 bafh, completly furnished, set-up and delivery, $1,090 down, payments $190.79 a month. Call 756-6996 or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NICE USED 3 BEDROOM with expando, plenty of room, completely furnished. $820 down, $183 per month for 5 years. Call Luv Homes, 756-6996,850 Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

0NLY2LEFT

1988 Doublewldes starting at $16,995

We are selling all our models.

At Tremendous Savings. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

USED HOME SPECIAL; 1974 2 bedroom, 2 bath like new, com pletely furnished, only $600 down, payments of $135.63 per month. Free set-up and delivery included. Call 756-6996 or come by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

12x50 KIRKWOOD Mobile home. Excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, furnished. Call anytime 923-3861

14X70 HAVELOCK, central heat, air conditioning, washer and dryer, furnished 2 decks with shelters and underpinning Included. Like new. $9500. CaM 752-7877.

19U ISLAND MOBILE HOME-

Good condition, fully furnished. $1500. Call 758-6894.

1972 WINNEBAGO INDIAN 22' generator, air, new roof, new carpet, new paint, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Call 792-7411, Wllllamston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes \

For Sale

1972 12X65 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, central air, gas heaf, undersklrting, wood deck. $4750. Call 7S2-3093or 758-1800.

1973 12X60 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, partially furnished, oas heat, undersklrting. $3750. Call 752-3093 or 758 1800.

1973 12x70- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 10% down. $149 month. Call Lawrence AAanning Homes In Washington or call 946-0017.

1974 RITZ-CRAFT 12x65 REPO for sale-2 bedrooms-$395.00 down with payments undet $157.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687-Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1979 MOBILE home. Fully furnished with lots of extras. $3,800 very negotiable. Call between 8-11 p.m. 975-6717.

1980 VINTAGE LANIER 14x70 total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 200 amp service, storage building, and many extras including some furniture. Call 752-9585 after 6:00 p.m.

1982 14X60 TRINITY. AAasonite siding, shingle roof, totally furnished. $11,500. 752 0864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAFETY

BEGINS

WITH A SAFE VEHICLE

ROWN & WOO

PONTIAC CADILLAC * ISUZU 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

will inspect your vehicle to ensure the kind of dependability and performance you demand.

No One Knows Your GM Vehicle Better... No One!

^ *0)*oS *

MAINTENANCE CHECK

Check engine fluid I Check transmission fluid

I I I I I

Bring In This Coupon To Receive This Special

Check tires Check belts & hoses Check lights & turn signis Check wiper blades Check engine leaks Check transmission leaks Check air conditioning Check radiator (coolant & leaks)

Parts & needed

labor charge if service

Good thru March 21-April 21,1988

If youd like to come In and wait for this service, we won't make you wait for

1988 Chevrolet Caprice ClassicLI 3,999ARS

4 door, power door locks, power trunk opener, power windows, air conditioning, 5.0 liter V-8 engine, intermittent windshield wipers, loaded.

Plus N.C. sales tax and tags

Stock #649

NOW

WITM THESE _

SUPER SPECIA

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1983 Honda Accord 70<

Automatic, Air................. m

1983 Buick Regal ^3,9951981 Buick

Riviera................. OfWD1982 Chevrolet .Monte Carlo............

1979 Buick Regal abLimited...................

WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIALISTS!BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZMDIckliiieoAw.

752-21

Prtvlousiy Owntd AutomobiUs

1988 ChavrolM Corsica

Stock #689-A. White, dark blue interior, 14,(XX) miles, fully loaded.

1987 Chevrolet Corsica

Stock #688-A. Silver, burgundy interior, 15,000 miles. 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity Eurosport Stock #521-A. 2 to choose from.

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

20.000 miles, local trade, fully loaded.

1986 Chevrolsl Cavalier Convertible

Stock #680-A. 30,000 miles, red, white top, fully loaded.

1986 Nissan Pulsar

Stock #693-B. Sunroof, automatic, low miles, local trade.

1985 Chevrolet Camero Red, t-tops,fully loaded. 1985 Chevrolet Camero Black, automatic, fully loaded. 1985 Chevrolet Cemaro Gray, gray Interior, fully loaded.

1985 Nissan Maxima

Stock #548-A. Loaded, full power, security alarm system.

1985 Buick LeSabre Collactor Series Stock #670-A. A must see. Fully loaded.

1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon CL

23.000 miles, fully loaded

1984 Chevrolsl Celsbrlty Statlonwagon

Stock 440-A. 6 passenger, fully loaded, burgundy, burgundy Interior.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-tops, white, sharp car.

1984 Ford Escort

4 door, sunroof, white, burgundy Interior, local trade.

1983 Cadillac Seville

Stock #412-A. Gray leather interior, priced to sell, sunroof, gray, fully loaded.

1983 Ford LTD

Stock #691-A. Local trade, fully loaded, blue, blue interior.

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock #569-A. Silver, burgundy top, priced to sell.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro

Stock #669-A. Fawn, automatic, loaded.

1B83 Toyota Callea

Stock #534-B. White, dark blue interior, air, 5 speed, must sell.

1982 Chevrolet Citation

Stock #S73-A. Automatic, air, must sell.

Stoclf@1*Wspeed, dark blue, dark blue interior, must tell.

19B1 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme

Stock M601-A. Automatic, air, loaded, dark blue, beige

interior, make an offer.

19B1 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Stock #639-A. Fully loaded, beautiful evergreen color.

Must seel

1B79 Ford Mustang

Stock #599-B. Racing red, 4 speed, priced to move. 1877 Ford Granada

65,(XX) mlle& automatic, air, 1st good offer moves Itl 1965 Chmrrolel Belalr

One owner, 4 door, sharp car, all original.

Pr&vlously-OwmMi Trucks

1987 Chevrolet Mwrado

Stock gray Intarlor, fully loaded, low

miles, a vnmman's truck. r>l967 Chevrolet S-10 4X4 Btazer One owner, local trade, must see.

1956 Ford F-160

Stock #437-B. 16,000 miles, must see.

1888 Chevrolet Sllveredo

Stock #495-A. Sport 2 tone, black and charcoal, low miles, fully loaded, test drive and make an offer.

1986 Chevrolet S-10 Btazer

Fully loaded, one owner, white, burgundy interior.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Extended Ceb

4x4, black, black Interior. This truck will get a lot of

eyeballsl

1983 Chevrolet S-10

Long bed, dark blue, dark blue Interior, test drive and make an offer.

1983 Chevrolet S-10 Extended Cab Local trade, excellent shape. 1912 Subaru Brat

Stock 664B. T-topa, camper tops, 5-speed, air.

19B1 Ford

Stock #505-A. Low miles, automatic, air, test drive and make an offer,

1876 ChevroM 4x4 Btazer Full size, must see. 1872 Chevrolet

Good work truck, runs great, test drive and make an offer.

Spelat Trad0-Int

1882 Honda 780 NIghthawk Motorcycle

Test drive and make an oiler (His wife made him trade

III)

1071 Chevrolsl Cheyenne Camper Local trade.

1050 John Deere M Series Tractor Gardening attachments. (For the Individual with a green thumb.) Make us an oflerl 10' Bata ^qilfG0i Boat

5 horsfffivKW/uKI engine, local trade. Make an offer!

Highway 11 South Ayden, N.C.

746-4032

WINNER

CHEVROLET

ouAimammkmnAN

I C-18 The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, March 20,1988

1 ! I

Professional

ttelloman. North Carolina's original chlirinay sweap, 30 yem oxporlanca working with cMmneys and firtplaces. fireplace repair, chimney caps jelled, screens for chimney

Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home Improvements

ADoTaie"ad year roond enjoyment to yoor home. Westons' Outdoor Cre atlons, 7S6-S3S9.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditlons, garages. Fully-insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-0439.

132

Commercial

Property

THINKING OF OWNING Your own business? Convenience store with a positive cash tlow can be yours. Owner financing available. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244-2913.

VANCEBORO. Located on Highway 43, water and sewer available. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Bill Fell, 244 2913.

STAY ^ON TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

BRICK BUILDING for rent, 7.000 square feet clear space, IB' celling, new root, loeal tor storage or warehouse. Highway 903 In Maury, S400 per month. Days 747-2162. evenings 747 5883.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN a great location! This building has 5 offices In the front with a large storage area in the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bath rooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE-

Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet with offices, floor truckbody high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, available 4-1-88.1 522-5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial property on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, available now. Call 758 !0S.

NEW OFFERING: Warehouse with offices and separate storage. Existing contractor. Close to downtown. $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated. Ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757-1626.

RENT 201 and 203 E. 5th Street, store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756 0640.

SAVE MONEY: Central loca tion in Greenville, has a 38 x 40 nnetal building with tall doors. Secure area with chain link fence all the way around. Call The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

134

Condominiums For Salo

HAVE COLLEGE STUDENT? Fully furnished condo- Ringgold Towers. Convenient and priced right. $39,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

NO EQUITY, assume mortgage, Kingston Place condominium, good tax dedutlon. Call Leigh at 757 3311.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Stu dents, you know this Is the best location on campus. We have terrific financing plans to help you buy one of these choice con dos. Have your parents contact me for details, and come in and let me show you how great life could be at Ringgold. University Realty 355-58M; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

THIS WINDY RIDGE CONDO is

Eperfect for you! 2 bedrooms, llv-'oom with fireplace, privafe ), convenient to pool and Is. $46,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778. TREETOPS-BY OWNER-quiet wooded area. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fireplace, pool, tennis, a steal at $42,900. Loan assumable by qualified buyer. Call 830-4061.

139 Farms For Sale

101 ACRES -20 minutes from Greenville off Route 264. Good tobacco-peanut allotments. Road frontage, can be sub divided into lots. Call Unversity Realty 355 5866 or Jack Horton 756-9797. (t256L.

81 ACRES - wooded and cleared. Located In Stokes area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

supreme Qua//y

PI^OIL-

libUChssPwiectm

[OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

495

Only

This Offer Good 3-14-88 thru 3-31-88

A, i

OWN & WOO'

irof?nAC?CADiSc?ls5^

329 Greenville BI/d.355-6080

iyis

If You Are Not

LEASIPfO

Your Car or Trueh

You Are Paying Too Much

ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New & Used

We will apply tlw factory rebato to your lease. CARS rOD CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE1985 Nissan Maxima WagonMetallic Beige and BrownLoaded with . ^ ^ ^ ^

aunroof. Extended A * I ff 1warranty. 34,500 miles. ^ p#r

Lease for 18 months for only..................... month

1987 Mercedes 300D A O

Gray/gray tax, 23,000 miles. ^ f \ por

Lease for 48 months for only................... month

1987 Cadillac Allant

Pearl White/Tan Leather, A I If 1

6.000 mllea. Lease for ^ | \

48 months for only............................. month

1988 .Jaquar X J6 ^ rwr\r\

Tungsten Gray/Blue leather, A^^f If 1

8.000 miles Lease for ^ fj per

60 months for only............................. month1988 BMW 7351 $CQQ

Bronzlt/Pearl, 8,500 miles. ^ Vi perLeaae.for 60 months for only..................... month

All Leooas roquiro tecurlly dapoill (equal to one month's paymelj and tint month'a payment on delivery. Tax 8 toga axtra Sub|act to prior aale

^ou 9Ttiifc ^cflsiwg. ^sc 9ito. LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

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144 Houses For Sale

A HEAL... nni.iv away from shopping centers, this handsome brick home in Club

iLTM WALK" away Wing center^ brick home i Plrvis. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Kf* ?SJ?*".De"9hMur living for $83,500. Please call Anita

Wo^^oj.GRI,afAldri^el

kwtherland, 756 3500; evenings

A FANTASTIC 4 bedroom Wllllamsbura home In ciu^ Pinas. A light and airy charmer

with eat ln^ltchen, family rSSm

with fireplace, living room, din-i^ room and bonus room or 5th

A FINE COUNTRY HOME~With 4 master-size bedrooms, v/i baths, 3 years young with all the elemwfs of comfortable living Also includes; stable, 2 storage buildings, 4 mobile homes that rent for $1,000 per month, with room for another mobi le home 6 acre lot. am. University Realtv 355-5866 or Paul PIsoni 756-577^

r MUST TO SEE! This 3 ^room home in Club Pines of ls a great room with fireplace, study, eat-in kitchen, dining room, lots of storage, many custom features. Lovely setting T^ price is right. $100,500 f Dudley,

Ala4a*l4nA ft.

t^UUlcyf

756^596 ^56 3500

144 Houses For Sale

A HOME in the College Court arw convenient to everything, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, narwood floors, central air. A workshop/ studio in rear. Priced to sell. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Paul PIsoni 756-5777.4308.

A PICTURE-BOOK Colonial. This charming 3 bedroom home Is ^Igned to bring the beautiful outdoors right into the living

^ **'*9* 9'*< with fireplace, the sunroom, the cozy breakfast area and lovely kitchen, separate laundry room off kitchen. Worthy of Colonial Homes. $109,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

A PLACE TO BEGIN- 2/3 bed

rooms, 1 bath, charmjpg bungalow with fireplace In living room, hardwood floors plus nice sunroom. $57,900. Call Aldridge I Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

A SUPERB NEW Listing. This IS the one you've been waiting for, a 4 bedroom brick Colonial with 26 great room, huge eat in kitchen, dining room with hardwood floors. Enjoy the beautifully landscaped yard from your screened porch. Beautifully maintained home In Club Pines. $136,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 East Fourth Street

In front of Cypress Glenn Retirement Home

2113 East Fourth Street

Spacous 2Vi story townhome, large living room with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, laundry room, two bedrooms, 2/i baths. Third floor, covered rear porch. Lot size 45x150.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

Jonathon R. Day

752-1010

3103 S. Memorial Dr. 355-6300

MiS

1=1

CQuACHOUSiNO

OFfOMTUNin

HOMES

BELLS FORK AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop.

PARIS AVENUE-3 bedrooms, IVz baths, brick veneer, garage. $40,000.

CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, IVz baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $47,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

ONE UNIT OF 8-one bedroom apartments near University. 4 Duplexes in various areas. SEVERAL QUADRAPLEXES-Consist of 3-two bedrooms and 1 one-bedroom in each unit.

LOTS

WOODED AND CLEARED LOTS -different sizes and prices from $3,000-$10,000. Only minutes from Greenville on NC11 south.

COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5-6 acres, NC 11 halfway between Greenville and Kinston.

LOFTIN ACRES-Vz to 1 acre lots for residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.

BRITTANY RIDGE SUBDIVISION-Several lots available.

BRASSFIELD SUBDIVISION-Several lots available.

ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses^_

Sidney Harris-Owner/Broker

BLANCHE FORBES

144 Houses For Sale

ARE YOU TIRED Of throwing money away on vacations? Invest now in a home located near the river. Priced to move at $17,900. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricclarelli, 746-6991.

ARE YOU TOO BUSY to keep up a home, but want the benefits or home ownership? This 3 bedroom, 2</i bath Windy Ridge townhouse would provide you with the best of both worlds. Seller will contribute to closing cost to make easy purchase for you. Please call Jim Burhans, Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-5887.

ASHENBROOKE- 1488 square feet in new subdivision with protective restrictions. Loan can be assumed. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 752 1729.

ASSUME AN FHA Non quality Ing loan on a cute fixer upper in the country. Over 1,500 square feet of living area and priced to sell at $29,900. Call Susan Likosaur at Aldridge 8> Southerland 756 3500 or 756-7984.

BEDFORD- $l,000's below others of its size in this prestigious location. Mint condition, over 3,400 square feet. Offers family room, living room, dining room, bay-windowed breakfast area, utility romn, 2-car garage, 5 bedrooms. Including dual master suites, V/t baths. $225,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Souther land, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION HISTORICAL Home Lovers. Large colonial, in Kinston's Historical District. 4/5 bedrooms, new vinyl siding and roof. Garage and storage building. $55,000. 268. University Realty 355-5866; Jack Horton 756-9797.

ATTENTION FARMVILLE Area buyers: This cute three bedroom, 1',^ bath ranch is waiting for you. Conveniently located between Farmvllle and Greenville. AHordably priced in the $50's. This one Is perfect for first time buyers. Call Elizabeth Modlin at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753-3967. ATTENTION FIRST-TIME Home Buyers! This darling little

ling I

ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Affordably priced at $42,900. Call Mable Savage CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098.

AYDEN- BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, V/i baths, large living-dining area, tireplade, den, kitchen, garage, glass/screened porch, fenced In backyard, cor ner lot, excellent location. Low $60'S. 746 2403. '

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Home that would be a perfect starter. This home features 3 bedrooms, liv

ing room with fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors and huge

utility room. Call Roger Daven port at J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors 750-4711,524 5632.

PRIME

ACRES LOCATION

5 acres located between Sunshine Gardens and Winterville zoned for General Business. Call Carl for details at Darden Realty.

DARDEN REALTY

OFFICE

758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

355-6558

ERWIN REALTY

CONGRATULATES Nell Moseley

Top Producer for February

355-

W"S5o-5281

Call Nell for the top in Professional Real Estates Services

Dont miss one of the most private Waterfront communities on the East Coast.

McGinnis POINT

Located on Bogue Banks across from Morehead City, N.C. This community is in the Town of Pine Knoll Shores overlooking beautiful Bogue Sound. We have Sound front and Lagoon front townhomes, a Sound front and Lagoon from home and Lagoon front building lots. Amenities include boat ramp, pool, soft tennis courts, and an Ocean Front park. The prices have been reduced from last year which makes these units excellent buys. Call Gull Isle Realty for more information and a free brochure.

RENTALS AND SALES ATLANTIC BEACH CAUSEWAY ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. 28512 726-7679 726^427

N.C. Toll Free 1-800-682-6863

AROUND TOWN

One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225

_ 1400.WIIIOW St.

*$300 Off First Month$ Rent Hour$: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy & Sunday Professionolly Managed by Shelter Management Group

BELVEDERE-For the tradi tional lover! Large formal areas Invite you In this home. There are three bedrooms, two and 'h baths, den, study, screened porch, large privacy fenced in yard! Many extras in this custom built home. $84,500. Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Quiet neighborhood. Will rent until sold. 273. University Realty 355-5866; W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.

BRIGHT-LIGHT KITCHEN with garden room. Master bedroom has separate dressing area. Living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room and sunken family room with tlre-slace. Large fenced and wooded back yard. $99,500. Call Aldridge ' Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

i;STATE^-^

144 Houses For Sale

BRITTANY RIDGE Welcome spring in this new home while you relax on the deck or screen ed in porch; inside you will en-oy the privacy of a downstairs wdroom, large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen and halt bath additional two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, many extras at $87,900. For further details ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

144 Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD Tired of the same old look? Then you need to see this brand new uniquely different two story home. Large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room witn bay win dow, large eat-ln kitchen, laun dry/muo room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Beautiful decor. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hop per 756 9142.1309.

ENGLEWOOD-Just listed and Immaculate. All formal -ireas

Elus den with fireplace, eat in Itchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quite a buy for $77,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Raaltors 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

ENJOY THE CHARM Of this

IVIi story brick Williamsburg in Baytree. Custom built with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, huge kitchen. See the fine detailing In this home. $84,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & - 756-

Southerland, 5596.

756-3500 or 756

BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 7V1 years old, wooded lot, 1250 square feet. $61,500. After 5 and weekends call 752 4975. Pinerldge Subdivision, 5 miles from hospital.

BY OWNER: Brook Valley, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen. Attic and basement/storage areas. Large deck overlooking 3rd fairway. $142,000. Call 756 6618. BY OWNER; BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing, greatroom with fireplace, large eat in kitchen, deck, 3 years old. $77,900. Call 355 2914.

BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH

with 1650 square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat In area, laundry room, storage room, and carport on 2/3 acre wooded lot in nice neighborhood. $76,900. 752-3400.

CAMBRIDGE-This two story home is spacious with four bedrooms, two baths and greatroom. Large fenced In ard and FHA Non qualifying oan assumption. For further Information ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridm A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

CAME LOT- Picture yourself on this large front porch on hot summer evenings. It just doesn't get better than this. Huge greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Even more, it has an assumable FHA non qualifying 10.5% loan. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142. 290

CANTERBURY- Your search is ended! This new construction is for the fussy buyer. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast area, great room with fireplace, spectacular master bedroom with cathedral celling, single garage, deck. This list goes on. $87,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

CELEBRATE SPRING in your large fenced in back yard ect tor cooking out. This lome features three bedrooms, two baths, large dining-kitchen area. Low $50's. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 830 5311.

CHARMING Contemporary this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has

family room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from skylights. On a wooded lot with 2

decks. $69,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CHARMING HOUSE, very good condition with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths at 124 N. Eastern St. Detached apartment, rents tor $175 per month. University Realty 355-5866 or Charles Forbes 756-7157. 312.

CHERRY OAKS; By owner, brick, 4 bedrooms, 2'ft baths, ail formal areas, 2 car garage, unique floor plan with spanTsh courtyard entrance, cathedral ceiling A lots of open space. 756-9317.

GREENWOOD FOREST Im

maculate 3 bedrooms, 1',^ bath ranch. Has groatroom with fireplace, single garage, large deck, wooded lot.. Assume FKA loan with no qualifying: minutes from hospital. $65,400. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtor 756-nights 355-2588.

CHERRY OAKS-Thls newly listed home Is a must see at

$93,500. Entry foyer opening to

iireat room with fireplace. Coun-ry eat-in kitchen and dining

room. Private master bedroom suite, for 3 bedrooms total, 2 baths, detached workshop. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Real tors 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

CHERRY OAKS - By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, all formal areas, 2 car garage, large lot. $89,500. For appointmenf call: 756 7874 after 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

CHERRY OAKS- Your children will love this neighborhood (so will you). Huge family room adjacent to eat In kitchen, formal dining and living, 4 bedrooms, bonus room, screened porch, on a large wooded lot. $120,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3500 or756 596.

CHERRY OAKS; Would you like more for your money? This 3 bedroom, 2 toll baths, with formal areas and greatroom can easily be expanded to 4 or 5 bedrooms for a large family. In tha $80's. Please call Jim Burhans, Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-5887.

CLEVEWOOD- New quality Vanrack construction, wooded lot, Wintervillo Schools, vaulted calling, tlla baths, deck, paved drive, affordable! Only $n,900. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or call Janet Ricclarelli, 746-6991. CLLEGE COURT AREA Lovely lot adds much beauty to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home featuring formal areas, carport, fencca backyard New roof, dishwasher, wallpaper and paint - It's re^ for YOU. University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142. 298.

LOCATED-

CONVENIENTLY

Throe bedroom, P/i bath, brick and vinyl, established neighborhood. Call Faya Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 2080.

COUNTRY LIVING on approx imately one acre can be yours! Picture your family relaxing in the large greatroom by tha fire, all formal areas, three bedrooms and two baths, also garage for only $68,900. To soe call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3S00; nights 355-2580.

C0Ul4TRY LIVING AWAlti

You In this spacious 2800 square teat home. 5 bedrooms, 3W baths, also greatroom, double garage with many extras. $114,0. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

CUNTRY HOME located on 1 acre with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached workshop No closing coal or points It loan assumed with 9Vt% rata. $94,500 Call 7S6-M16atter6p.m.

CdGKTiy HM '^ large lot: Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris A Sons, Roaltors750 4711, 753 2000 6UktftYI ^rit^ to be aWTy from the mading crowd? Would a I Vi story brick home with 3-4 bedrooms, spacious well ap PQintad living area on a 2.9 private telling tor under $100,000 fill the bill? Please call Jim Burhans, Erwin Realty, 35A7878or355-5M7

IATW6 Talir time to

prevM .^ ^

Greonvlllt's finest areas. You will enjoy tha large kitchen, thrat bedrooms, I V$ baths, while the kidsanjoy tha fenced In yard all at an atfordable prica of 119,500. For turthar Information aik tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

IXYRA special 3 bedroom home located In city with 2 full baths, living room with firt place, kitchen with Jonn Aire range, large utility room and more. C28. Erwin Realty 355 7878, Carolyn Erwin 35A60M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988 C-19

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE; 3 bedrooms, IW bath brick townhouse. All for mal areas plus den. 2300 spacious feet per unit. Only 2 units to sell. Call Elizabeth Modlin at J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758-4711,753 3967.

FOR SALE- By owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Belvedere. Owners relocated, anxious to sell. Save realtors fee. $72,900. Call for appointment. 518 356-2680 collect. FOREST HILLS- Over 3,000 square feet In this stately traditional located In established neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, en-terfainment-size living and dining rooms, den, recreation room and more. Impossible to reproduce at this price. $119,800.

Please call Nancy Dudley, IdMA* or 756 5596.

Aldrid

Southerland, 756

lley,

FOURTIESI Affordable tor the first time buyer Is this well kept borne! You will enjoy the corner fenced in yard, detached garage as well as living room, three bedrooms and dining area. $42,900. Ask tor Sue Bunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 nights 3

3500;I

hts 355-2588.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION Payments $320 PIT I on 3 bedrooms, m bath home in Winter Greene School District Low equity. 758-6248.

Attention Homeownort and Home Buyertll! Don't let the big smile tool you! I am very serious about your Real Estate needs With the other guys you could be just another number. with me you will be number one.

For representation you can depend on, please call me, Paul PisonI, at University Realty 355-5866 or Evenings 756-5777.

tm iii mimiii

im tlBUMS Wia MBS

MARITIME FOREST property developing -1,500 acres, only 360 sites - golf course, high ridge, vi/a-terway, greenbelt and sound-front sites. Available for May sale.

CALL 1-261-3883 For Further Information

THE CAMBRIDGE

Hello, Im The Cambridge, a home in Devonshire Square on Lot ^8. Im in need of occupants, someone to purchase me to call their own and take care of me.

Im not necessarily lonely since I have visitors each day, but I need an individual or family to say that Im uniquely theirs.

Youll enjoy my special features such as a dishwasher, an electric range and hood, a fireplace, a skylight and custom European cabinets. Im also in the Winterville school district.

Come and see me! Im open daily from noom until 6:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday and 1 until 6:30 p.m. on Sunday. I also have a brother on Lot ^79.

Maybe...just maybe... you can call me your own today!

Our door at Devonshire Square is aiways open to you! Come buy today.

(zvonshirsz;

quarg

Real Estate agent on duty

Tar Road Winterville, N.C. 756-8485

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142,900

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, IJC.

756-1322

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t C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20.1988

GRIFTON

IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3% baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Sqleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.

144 Houses For Sale

HANDYMAN SPECIALthree leroe bedrooms, Kvo baths, formal areas, central heat and air.

Needs repair-Reduced to SIASOO.OO. Call Fay Stweart at

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 7Sa-47I1 or 753 2060.

HOOKER ROAOl Put your per sonal touches to this brick ranch! Home has living room, throe bedrooms, large eat In kitchen; privacy fenced In yard! $44,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

I BUY HOUSES. Call Brian Jones, Broker, 355 S444 or 757 1967.

144 Houses For Sale

HORSE COUNTRY-Keep vour horse only a few yards from

your house. Quiet and peaceful subdivision only minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ki acre lot and garage. 1241. University Realty 355-5866 or W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.

HOUSE IN UNVIVERSITY area for sale by owner. 2

! by owner, bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced-in

backyard, central air and gas heat, fireplace. All in excellent condition. Call 752 4793.

NEW LISTING In Rollinwood. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home features a cozy living room with corner firepiace. Home is in move-in condition and priced at only $55,500 Call Susan Likosaur at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 7984

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S, Evans St., Greonville, N.C.

NEW LISTING

Let's talk springtime. With dogwoods blooming on this corner lot, youre going to fall in love with this manicured home in a well cared for neighborhood. It has central heat and air, living room and den, carport. It's a cream puff and only $42,900.00.

Also

Looking a large house near the university? We have a 4 bedroom. 2 bath home that might be just what you are looking. Along with this home, you get an additional 2 bedroom home for extra income or mother-in-law home. Priced to sell at $109,900.

Owner financing is offered on this property that can be bought as a complete package or as a split package Features a 50 x51' commercial building that could be converted into a duplex or used as-is. a nice extra large workshop, two homes with a total of six bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, sunroom and In a good investment area. Call for details

Need a sprawling, traditonal brick home in the country? A perfect setting to raid the refrigerator or raise a family? This quality, custom built home has all the space you'll need in its teri rooms with formal and informal areas, 3 bedrooms, two baths, giant family room with built-ins and fireplace, a center island in the kitchen, a workshop with shower and sink A must-see at only $94,500.

Do you really want to get away from it all? Far from Greenville? Sellers say they have the house for you near Walston-burg It's a beautiful and roomy brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, gigantic patio, and great country air. $64,500.

Need a place for horses? We have a 17 acre tract of land with a furnished mobile home for only $42,500.

Doll house that sellers have outgrown has a brick exterior, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and a sunny, carpeted screened front porch. Only $31,900.

Choice building sites:

Between Ayden and Grifton - Wooded and cleared -$6,000. each

Between Greenville and Farmville Cleared-in RIDGEWOOD ESTATES $8,000.

Just off Stantonsburg Hwy. - Wooded - $10,500.

Stokes Hwy 3 acres - $17,000.

Ham's X Rds. Over six acres with old house - $34,900.

Ray Everett REALTOR

757-0530

ON CALL Evelyn Bullock REALTOR

iOlM NOU$M

PPiRTWiiT 752-4707

On a quiet, secluded street, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, great for kids. Call owner/broker for appointment.

756-3481

TODAY 2-5

.. f

Located between Ayden and Grifton in Pleasant Ridge, youll love the great room (21x24) with fireplace, the three bedrooms, (17x10%) (17x10) (12x11), the two full baths, and the wooded lot too! Priced in the low $60s. Directions: go past Ayden Grifton High School on Hwy 11, % mile to Pleasant Ridge, turn left onto Edith Road and look for open house signs!

Pretty brick ranch with three bedrooms, two full baths, great room with fireplace, large country Kitchen, carport, and freshly painted! Ready for your inspection today from 2-5. Only $65,900. Directions: Go past Ayden Grifton High School on Highway 11, % mile to Pleasant Ridge, turn left onto Edith Road and look for the open house signsMToui^tostess^eresaWaif^^

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME

TT7T

TTTT

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 UNTIL 4

CLEVEWOOD-LOT 75C Each room precisely designed for maximum living in this loveiy new home. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has bay windows in the eat-in kitchen and dining room. Greatroom with fireplace All this on a lovely wooded corner lot. $89,900. Your Hostess, Mary Clay, 756-9939.

CLEVEWOOD

STRICTLY SUITED TO YOUR FINE TASTE. This delightui new home has foyer, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths Nice wooded corner lot. $94,900.

WOODLAWN

t-j

OLD FASHIONED VALUE-Been years

since an opportunity like this rolled aroundl Freshly painted on the outside. This 3 bedroom, 1bath home features greatroom with fireplace, large dining room and kitchen that comes complete with stove, dishwasher and microwave. $53,500.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 UNTIL 4

KENSINGTON PARK- 12 Collindale Court-Immaculate 2 bedroom, 1 % bath townhome. Conveniently located and priced to sell, seller will pay 5% In points and closing cost. Private patio. $52,900. Your. Hostess, Arline Barnes, 830-0543.

MORTON LANE

LOVELY BRICK HOME. Features include 4 bedrooms, master suite on first floor, 2Vi baths, large greatroom with doors to deck, kitchen with generous storage. Beautifully decorated. Well landscaped lawn. $95,000.

ON CALL

Mary Clay Sales Associate

756-9939

Arline Barnes,

Realtor............. 830-0543

Shirley Morrison,

Realtor, GRI.........756-6343

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRLCRS 752-7073

IQUAl HOUSISS OfFONTUWTT

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a hou$. No money down. Call for free book and details. 1 800-843-7164 or collect 919-758-3171,

IN THE WOODS Of Lakes Ellsworth, you'll find this 1700 square feet contemporary with spacious rooms throughout. Priced to sell at $69,000. For more information call Susan Likosaur at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984.

IS UPDATED AND REPAIR YOUR BAGT We've got it! (Nice home in a secluded location in

the country on 1 acre). Call Nell Moseley, Erwin Realty 355 7878

orKM-5281.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call 830 0871 for information.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten nis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last long. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

LEAVE THE CAR at 129 N Woodlawn Ave. Walk to ECU from your 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick home. Cuddle up to the fireplace in large living room, dining room combination. Only $52,900. Owner pays $1000 clos ing costs. Call University Realty 355-5866; W. Bradley Gray 752-3699.11283.

LOG HOME. Country living at It's best! Over an acre of trees surround this 3 bedroom, t'/i bath log home. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244 2913.

LOOKING FOR LOADS OF

space? A nice family neighbor hood? And payments you can live with? See this LARGE home

;ac pric

$73,900. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757-3759.12704.

LYNNOALE: Stately tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, 2% bath. Bowser Built Home,,, built just as you'd expect with formal areas, office/ playroom over double car garage. Built of excrational craftsmanship. $184,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCI ATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MOVE-IN CONDITION

Describes this 3 bedroom. 1%

bath home on a large quiet piece lain link fencing.

of land with chain storage building and mor. $42,500. Please call University

Realty 355 5866 or Paul PisonI 5777.i

756

.#307.

NORTH OVERLOOK Excellent

loan assumption on this conve sti

niently located home. Great for investors or first-time home buyers. Plenty of room for your

family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1,500. I

idgeSi

756 3500 or 756 5596.

$58,500. Hiease can Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland,

Please call Nancy

NOTICE THE UNUSUAL Atten tion to detail in this beautiful Windy Ridge one story townhome. End location for privacy with 1500 square feet of

spacious care free living. $74,5............

,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, evenings 355 6661.

OVERSIZED LOT- Genuine character is expressed throughout every inch of this 2350 square foot new home situated in lovely Westhaven VII. Formal dining room, great room with fireplace, ultra kitchen, three "privacy filled" bedrooms, finished room over the double car garage can be 4th bedroom. Beautiful corner lot. Quality constructed. $160's. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

PAMPER HER with this custom built home. Lovely formal areas and spacious den, 5 bedrooms

plus a playroom and garage, immediate occupancy. Si77,00O. Please call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

PRICED BELOW Appraised value! You can't lose on this home between Greenville and

Belvoir Enjoy privacy and In this

quietness In this immaculate home In move ln condition. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet RIcclarelli, 746 6991.

REDUCED TO $54,900. I Prom ise you'll see the value in this enduring older home on a quiet street near ECU, wit)i 3 bedrooms and hardwood floors, spacious carport doubles as a rainy day play area Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; evenings 355 6661.

REDUCED; ROLLINWOOD

Enjoy this modern contem- home with 2 bedrooms, 2

porary

baths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" loft that could be used

as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $56,900. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098.

STARTER HOME Ready to own your own place? Look at this 3 bedroom, t% bath brick home on beautiful, large lot. In eludes garage, best price in neighborTwod. University Real ty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9 1 4 2 .# 2 9 5

THIS WELL LAYED-OUT 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch, in the $40's, has a large fenced yard with wired storage/work-

shop and waiting for you! Please calf University Realty 3

University Realty 355 5866 or Paul PIsonI 756-5777. #288.

For Office and Institutional Development. On Com-merce Street. 100'x172' at $59,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OPENING

SOON

Brand New WALNUT RIDGE APARTMENTS

N. Walnut Street, Farmville

1 bedroom-$300

2 bedroonv-SSSO

Totally electric, central heat and air, Garbage Disposal and Dishwasher; Stove & Refrigerator

753-5680

Gene Harris, Manager

144 Houses For Sale

HOH-QUALIFYING FHA auumable 9%%, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom. fireplace, deck, 1565 square feet. Stan tonsburg Estates. $74,500. Call aHer6:OOp.m., 757 3161

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER FINANCING on very nice home located at the Grifton Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Immaculate #263. Uni

versity Realty 355 5866; Charlie

- -7

Forbes 756-717.

144 Houses For Sale

READY FOR FISHING And ski

Ing? This three bedroom, 1% batti

brick ranch Is located on

the creek at Bath. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Realtors 758 4711,524-5632.

144 Houses For Sale

144

YESI YOU CAN STILL Buy a 3

bedroom, 2 bath home on 1 acre for $41,900. To find out what alse

included, please call University Realty_355-586'

756-5777.1285.

i-5866 or Paul PisonI

355*6016 Carolyn Erwin

355-5887 Jim Burhans

83(F5281 Nell Moseley

758*5056.. .Sandra Walston

ERWIN REALTY

-^Were Out Selling Greenville'

3219 Landmark Street 355-7878

Agent On Call Jim Burhans 355-5887

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS! New Home! What a combination for your family. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen-breakfast room, formal dining room, huge living room with fireplace, 2V2 baths. Mid $80s. C26. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

HAVE YOU OUTGROWN YOUR HOME!

Established neighborhood. Beautiful 3000 square foot older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors throughout. Call Sandra Walston-Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 758-5056.

TIRED OF RENTING? Invest in your own home & enjoy the comfort of this lovely 3 bedroom ranch-lovely decor & huges outside workshop or office. C24. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your 2 bedroom townhouse with little money down & payments comparable to rent? Assumable, no qualifing loan for owner occupant or investor. Excellent Interest Rate. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

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AMP Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

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REDUCED LISTINGS

CLUB PINES - Hardwood floors and quality cabinetry make this three bedroom home a must to see. $106,500.

WESTHAVEN - Four bedrooms, screened porch, formal room and den for only $106,000.

CLUB PINES - Affordable three bedroom home with well designed floor plan plus deck. $83,900.

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150

FEATURED PROPERTIES

BAYWOOD - Better than new custom built four bedroom charmer. $129,900.

WATERFRONT - Solar contem porary on five acres with barn and orchard $155,000.

CHERRY OAKS If you want extras such as a pool and fenced yard please call. $116,000.

LYNNOALE Very affordable with four bedrooms, hardwood and par que floors $118,000.

COMMERCIAL & OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES COUNTRY CLUB

EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision with office and Institutional building sites available. Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99,000. Call office for details.

COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE.

On 264 By-Pass only a short distance from city limits. $17,500.

TREETOPS - Possible loan assump tion on this two bedroom country villa $46,000.

EDWARDS ACRES - Delightful three bedroom home plus garage for country homes. $51,900.

WESTHAVEN You would be proud to call this one home. Extras throughout. $138,900. ^

RINQQOLD TOWERS * Two bedrooms Great Investment in University Area $45,000.

SHENNADOAH Just painted and ready for a new owner Two bedrooms $41,500.

HARDEE ACRES - Owner will consider financing for this three bedroom beauty. $51,000.

SEOQEFIELD - Spaclous rooms, hardwood floors, covered patio and tremendous lot. $195,000.

UNIVERSITY CONDO - Two

bedrooms, new carpet and paint throughout. $32,000.

PINE FOREST Private and elegant with lour bedrooms In Ayden $265,000.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES

BEAVER 0AM. Wooded lot 140' X 279'. $20.000.

PINEWOOD FOREST Wooded Lot. 100X 214'$15.000.

TUCKER ESTATE 85' x 176' $33,000.

LOO

and vesti mesa OVE Idea subd SR 1 at J. 758 4

1,7

wit

ExI

api

tax

SOI

ALICE MOORE 752*2441

ONE YEAR

WARRANTY

DIANA BARWICK 756-6364 JEAN EBERDT 756-8728 ON CALL

DAVID RYHANYCH 756-9018

fit

I ne uaiiy Hetiector, oreenvuie, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale 150 Land For Sale

TUCKAHOE- You should see the nvw carpet in this delightful 3 ^ home.

With the new roof, too, everyting I need is a

looks terrific. All you movino truck! If you love to cook, this is your kitchen. Lotsot cabinets, countertops, huge breakfast bar. You'll love the price, too-O's. University Re alty 3S5-S866; Jean Hopper 756 9U2. 10.

TUCKER ESTATES-First time offered. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 3 years young on a cul de-sac street. Formal areas for entertaining guest, dramatic sunken den (or those family times, large kitchen with bay windowed, breakfast area. Sure to delight you at $128,900. For a private showing please call Anitd Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or evenings 355*6661.

TUCKER ESTATESI 4 bedroom brick home with 2/j baths located on cul-de-sac. Beautiful floor and quality construction back with 10 year warranty. C29 Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

TUCKER ESTATES! So mucfi to offer! 5 bedroom, 2'/i baths, kitchen fully equipped with microwave, seff-cleaning oven, dishwasher. Breakfast room with bay window. Livinf room with fireplace. Lots of extras. C22. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

TWIN OAKS-For sale by owner-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, central air conditioning, dish washer, great location. $56,000. Call after 5 p.m. 830 1512.

WANT TO BUY A HOME but have no credit, or poor credit rating? Calf us and we can help ou find a home. Call Rumbley ealty355 2042 ask for Bill.

WANTED HOUSES In or near Greenville that need repair. Have several people interested in buying these. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711 or 753 2080. WINTERVILLE So you need four bedrooms at a modest price! You wi!l also enjoy the great room with fireplace, Vi baths, eat-in kitchen and garage! Affordable at $44,900. Ask for for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 355-2588. ?

WINTERVILLE- 3 bedroom home with assumable N.C. Housing Loan. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in closing cost and lints. Call Lib Harris at J.L. larris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 752-1729.

WONDERFUL WINDSOR Sub

division and this fabulous 4 bedroom brick traditional may be your ticket to comfortable liv ing. Call for details. Moderately priced. C25. Erwin Realty 355 7878, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

148 Investment Property

A TOWNn'Suff^UPLlX^

a house, both rented, positive cash flow. Details call 355 7074. COLONIAL VILLAGE- Duplex both sides rented with good rental history great condition. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 752 1729.

GOOD INVESTMENT In hospi tal area. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711,524 5632.

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor I) tunity Cypress Gardens 1 and 2 bedroom condo units now available Get into Investment with virtually zero down; buyer to

fick up closing costs for quali-led buyer $31,500to $38,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 524 5786. TAX TIME is right around the corner and couldn't you use a little positive cash flow by April 15th? This duplex located in town can provide you with money in your pocket even after the loan is paid. For more details, call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 3759. 701.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts (or sale for investment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663.

OVER 30 ACRES Cleared land. Ideal for commercial use or subdivision. North of Griffon on SR 1939. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711,524 5632.

pol

PRIME 10TH STREET LOCATION!

100 Front Feet across from Wendys Zoned O&l $60,000. One block from campus. LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A DEAL?

1,700 square feet, brick with carport in Eastwood. Extra nice home. Realtors appraised $72,900. County tax value $67,000. No reasonable offer refused.

756-5863 days 756-3408 evenings

attention Outdoorsman! Sheppards Mill Pond - 250 acres with beautiful 150 acre mill pond. Excellent hunting, fishing or somewhere to get away on weekend retreat. Located in Stokes/Pactolus area. Priced at $225,000 with possible owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real-tors, 756 3500; nights 795 3222. attention Nature lovers 140 acres, beautiful. Altake me an offer.

terra del ranchero. 10

acre traits, perked, cleared or wooded. Terms $17,500 6 miles from Greenville.

12 ACRES one mile off Stanton burg Road, 480' road frontage with water. $25,000. 4 miles from PCMH. Will divide.

Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

EXCELLENT LOCATION be

tween the mall and the hospital on Allen Road. 71 acres, partially wooded. Water available, sewer nearby. $8,500 per acre, terms available. Call today for more information! The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

FIFTY LOTS on River Road. Priced for quick sale. $80,000. Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

INTRODUCING Walnut Grove Estates; 1 mile of Greenville. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758-3887.

COASTAL HOMi INSMCTIONS

Pre-purchase and warranty inspections of new and existing homes,

1-800-533-5751 New Bern

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC,

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups

CYRES8 GARDENS Eaat tOlh Slraet. 1 bedroom, carpel, appliances, hookups Wafer, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

ISO L^nd For Sale

PRIME LAND for residential development. Fronts Highway 33 east of Chocowlnltv, 350 acres with home and 5 barns. 77% wooded. Owner financing available. University Realty 355 5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667. 13L.

TYRRELL COUNTY, North Carolina - 1,117 acres, 4 tracts, 1.5MMBF timber, wetland, road and water frontage, $110,000 Cash. Call 919-633-78.

13 ACRES, Ayden Griffon area, septic tanks and wells. 746 2764. 177 ACRES- Excellent development property off Highway 33, two miles east of Aurora, NC. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667. if299L.

II ACRES Near Grimesland, $7500. Call Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, 919-633-7438.

23 ACRE FARM Near Bethel. Will sub-divide. Call 825-4001 or 756-0148.

40 ACRES cleared. Located between Stokes and Bear Grass. $26,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

M ACRES- Prime commercial site. High traffic, vs mile east of city limits of Waslngton, NC on Highway 264. Owner financing available. University Realty 355 5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667. 11L.

152 Lots For Sale

A WOODED RESIDENTIAL

Lot In the country. 2.27 acres in the WIntervllle School District. i293L. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Paul PIsoni 756 5777.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

EXCLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre home sites near Holly Hills In WIntergreen school district. 756-7923 or 756 2664.

FIND YOURSELF In an ex

elusive subdivision for under $20,000. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042, Janet Ricclarelll, 746-6991.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with SSOO down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

LAKEFRONT LOT- 1+ acre Beautiful heavily wooded restrictive covenants. $45,900. Call Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 OR 756 3098.

ONE ACRE LOT, 1 mile west of Macclesfield, highway 124, cleared, town water and septic tank, landscaped. Call 753-5865.

152 Lots For Sale

LAKEFRONT LOT- 1-1- acre-

Heavily wooded with dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks. FIs! available. Restrictive cove

nants. $49,700. Call AAable Sav age at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 OR 756 3098.

LOT FOR SALE in the city limits. Owner will finance Leave message at 792 2208

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water. Guaranteed financing with no down pay ment. Call 758 5103.

NEAR 10TH STREET. Zoned O and I, suitable for office or duplex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at 35S-6966 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.

NINE SUBDIVISION LOTS In good location with restrictions. Bell Arthur water. Call Lib Har rls at J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors758-4711 or 752-1729.

The

Evan$

Company

Of Gfeenvllle. Inc

Builders, Developers, Realtors

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker... .752-4224

CHERRY OAKS. Custom designed, 1 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage. In Williamsburg brick. You will love living in this new 1,951 square feet home. Featuring a 14'x18' master bedroom with mirrored dressing area. Formal as well as informal areas. $113,950.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES-This ranch style brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, a very large living room and a spacious kitchen & dining combination. Wallpapers and carpet are all coordinated to please. $408.

GREENFIELD TERRACE. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath, brick home with a heat pump. Nestled on a wooded lot. $45,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 square feet on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. ^/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

WILL BUILD TO SUIT

Cherry Oaks

Tucker Estates

Call For Details!

Canterbury

CANTERBURY. Wintervilles up and coming area. With curb and guttered streets, city water and sewer. 5 minutes from Greenville. Discover the many amenities of this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

PINE BROOK-PatIo Homes. Now offering beautiful pined area 2 and 3 bedroom patio homes. Convenient to all shopping areas and hospital. Just what you need and theyre affordably priced. $40s.

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN. You will enjoy this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in this well-established neighborhood. Ready to move In. FHA, VA and conventional financing available. Low SSOs.

NORTH HILLS, AYDEN THE LOOK of a doll house will charm you on this 3 bedroom home painted white and trimmed blue-gray with complimentary shutters. Touches of soft blue In country motif accent the wallpaper in the dining area. You'll enjoy this pretty home even more with the custom built entertainment center In the living room. Low SSOs.

152 Lots For Sale

ONLY 4 lots In Bradley Estates! Beautiful wooded building lots starting at $15,500. Restrictive covenants apply. The Real Estate Center, 355 6666 or 756 4553.

RAM HORN RD. 3.1 acres, perk, ready to go, 2 miles from town, nice neighborhood. Call Marco anytime 752 5019, 758 3887 STOKES Lot on Highway 30. 150 X 200. Community water. 35L. Call University Realty 355 5866 or Bradley Gray 752-3699. VANCEBORO. The streets, water and sewer are already in. This subdivision is ready to go. Will build to suit your needs. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244 2913.

wooded

aunday, March 20,1988 C-21

Fully area 1/3 acre. Of

ONE FINE COMMERCIAL Lot Between a humongour tobacco warehouse and The Super Wachovia Bank Worth every dollar per foot. A money maker for you. I194L. University Real ty 355-5866 or Charlie Forbes 756-7157.

ONE GOOD LOOKING LOT-Near Griffon. 2.19 acres, seclud ed woods. K188L. University Re alty 355-5866 or Charlie Forbes 756-7157.

WESTHAVEN

Developing fered at $28,500 RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100 lot. Wooded. $8,500.

ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100 x250 .$9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

152 Lots For Sale

WINTERVILLE 2.8 acres, only I left at this price, $19,900. Call I 729 0381.

I-F ACRE LOT: Dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks galore. Heavily wooded lot In a beautiful area. Restrictive covenants. $34,700. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. $8,m septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007 or 758 1280.

2-1- ACRES; Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Restrictive covenants. Lake fishing available. $58,600. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 OR 756 3098.

2 LOTS- 98X144 and 94x173 in Intperial Estates. 2 for the price ofone. I207L. University Realty 355 5866, Charlie Forbes 756 7157

3.89 ACRES Pactolus near Greene St. Call 703 768-3074

152 Lots For Sale

5 ACRE LOTS For sale with sep tic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 758-5103.

7 RESIDENTIAL LOTS, 17,000 square feet each. Call for this unbelievable price! Call Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Bill Fell, 244 2913.

153 Loans & Mortgages

$-MONEY-FAST $ HOME OWNERS,

Turn

your

Equity into CASH. Fast and Professional Service, 5 to 7 days at the most. Fixed Rates, low monthly payments! Credit problems, we understand. (Brokers Welcome) For more Informa tloo call Today! 919-362 0426.

NEED A SAFE PLACE TO put

your cash? Read on. Private In dividual seeks personal loan in low 6 figure range. Will give 1st mortgage against real estate with good equity position. Terms negotiable. Call 757-1967. II no answer, leave message.

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355 7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

153 Loans a Mortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANSI.1% Money fast for any purpose. 100 loan proarams, bad credit OK Local offices. Call now ask for Mr. Cash, 1 800 888 LOAN.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCRACOKE ISLAND Contem porary living In a relaxed set ting can be yours. Greatroom has cathedral celling, three bedrooms, bright kitcnm many extras! $235,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

SPEND THE SUMMER AT

your 4 bedroom, 2 bath, waterfront property. Walk out on your pier ana fisn. Call University Realty 355 5866 or Bradley Gray 752 3699. #306.

$0' MOBILE HOME, air condi tioned and fully furnished, with large screened porch and locked storage room. Only short walk to ocean, canal, pier, stores, res taurants, etc. at Surf City. Only U350. Call 752-5912.

Gazebo

Pier

Lake with Fountain

Fishing Available

Restrictive Covenants

Entrance Columns with Antique Brass Fixtures

Cable T.V.

Eastern Pines Water

HIDDEN ACRES

Country Living at iVs Finest!

Beautiful Wooded Lots 1 acre to 4 acres Some Lake Front Lots Prices Start at $31,350

From Hwy. 33, take Simpson cut-off. Cross railroad tracks. Take second road to the left. Take the next left.

Lots on right, across from Overtons Lake.

For Your Private Showing Contact:

Mable Savage

Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756-3098

Main Office Branch Office 946-8021 946-9526

SHADY BANKS

$87,900

We have a home for sale near Shady Banks that answers the needs of most families! It offers 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, plus extra nice guest house for the incredible price of only $87,900!

iSUViEW BEACH

$39,900

Water access with this cozy 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in quiet area. Good getaway or 1st home. Convenient to Texas Gulf.

CORE POiNT

$29,500

IFiM

Core Point-Perfect get-away for hunting and fish ing lodge. Two bedroom rustic cottage on bulk headed lot for only $29,500.

RIVER HillS

$225,000

New Listing! Located at River Hills on the Pamlico River, this is the home you have been waiting for! Excellent floor plan, great storage, garage plus many, many extras. Call for details. $225,000. _

PAMLICO PUNTATION $122,500

Beautiful waterfront townhome with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, screened porch, deck, workshop, and lots of storage space.

SPORTSMAN'S HAVEN $32,000

Waterfront. Perfect for fishing, hunting and boating! Two bedrooms, large living room, kitchen/dining combination, den, nice deck & dock. Beautiful view!

LOTS-FARMS-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PAMLICO PLANTATION-high, secluded wooded one acre lot with all the amenities such as boat slip, use of club house, swimming pool, tennis court, etc. You must see this lot at only $29,300.''

LOTS AVAILABLE-We have beautiful residential building lots at Magnolia Shores, County Place, Isle View Beach, Tranters Creek, River Road, Cypress Shores, Pamlico Beach and other locations priced to sell. Call today for details.

BATH CREEK-WATERFRONT-Beautlful

high waterfront property on Creek. Call today for more details.

205 ACRE FARM- located between Pantego and Plymouth on one block of land. A great buy at $225,000. Dont wait to see this excellent investment property.

SEAFOOD BUSINESS-Located on Mouth of Wrights Creek next to Pungo River and near Intracoastal Waterway. Small grocery store on property. Call today. Asking $400,000.

CALL US ABOUT MIXON CREEK WATERFRONT LOTS. WE CAN HELP YOU!

Call Today:

Fron Rumley 946-680$

Charles Phillips 946-749S

Paula Jones 946-4270

Bob Rich 946-6829

Virginia Roy 946-7948

Jimmy Walker 946-4696

Hich

X\ COMPANY

Washington, N.C. 946-8021

Realtor On Call: Paula Jones, 946-4270

Othtr OtIlcoK Edtnton, N.C. Ellubtih City, N.C. Nag* Haad, N.C.

1 C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

1SS

Rtsort Property For Sale

XfCXTIC BEACH- 3 bmlroom trailer, furnished, central heat/alr. 7J7 14Wor830-a335. ilAUTirUL HOME on Pamlico near Washington. Good

fisMng, boating, swimming. Call after 7:00p.m., 754-77M.

MERALD ISLE, N.C. Comer Real Estate Co. Residential, commercial, resort investment. 1-000^272 2224.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom, \Vt bath townhouse, Williamsburg AAanor. $42,000. Owner financing available. 7M-S6S1.

Ay owner- 2 bedroom, m tath, Sheraton Village Town-homes. Fireplace, appliances. Call 7S 2244.

FOR SALE BY OWNER and

anxious! 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath end unit townhouse with bay window. Many extras and good

location. Priced to sell below market at $41,750. No Realtors Please. 756-4024 weekends or after 5p.m. AAonday-Friday. MUST SELL! Less than $2000 down! Assume 8'/5% Loan. Payments of $340 PITI. 2 bedroom, I'/y bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must qualify. 754 5926after 4 p.m.

ROWNETREE WOODS Imag Ine getting everything you want In a home, including assistance from the seller. Stop dreaming, we have just what you need. Completely furnished kitchen Includes range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Seller pays points and closing costs and will even pay your mover up to $500. Unvellevable, but true. Call me for detials. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142. 4304 and i|(305.

SEDGEFIELD Only 2 left quality throughout! One 2-bedroom unit and one 3-bedroom. Beautiful location, plus seller pays $1,000 of your costs. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

3 YEAR OLD Townhome 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 bath, 1200 square feet, brick, fireplace, all appli anees, central heat/air, 2 blocks from university. Assume loan at $400 month plus down payment. Call 752 9901.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2V5 bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and de posit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $310 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOW.

from campus.

1 block Efficiency

apartmenfs for rent. Call 754 6334, leave message on an swering machina.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook ups, water, sewer and gar bagepick up Included. No pets. I year lease. 756-1454.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756^3450 after 5 p.m.

1A1

Apartments For Rent

JEi

Sunday, March 20.1988

AVAILABLE immediately, acrott from ECU, two bedraom duplex. No pets. 752 2040 after 5:00p.m.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments $220.00 per month, l bedroom at Cheyenne Court $235.00 per month. 2 bedroom apartment duplex on Avery Street $185.00

per month. 2 bedroom, 1'a bath townhouse on Verdant Street $300.00 per month. Very nice 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex at Heritage Village $4oiroo per month. The Pinehurst Apartments are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and are under new management $240.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse at Cannon Court $325.00 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cannon which Is set I for the handicapped $325.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Alice Drive Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1

bath, cathedral ceiling, $340 per April 1st, large rard. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-

month, available /

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Student HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Washer hook up. Pets

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE I Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to Ecu. Range, frost-free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing!! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Two blocks from ECU. All utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. AAaid service provided in suite areas. We also offer semester leases.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL Vt AAONTH FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or untur-nlshed. Stove, and refrigerator furnished. Laundry faclllfies on site. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of Fiffh and Reade.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available. Sfove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

SALE BY OWNER.

Windsor

New 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath,' large kitchen and great room. 1900 square feet.

Call 355-2681

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon

Sundays Call VYilliam Harris 746-4228

NEED A HOME IN THE AYDEN AREA WE CAN FIND IT FOR YOU.

NEW USTMG-Commerclal Building. WInteiville. Formerly Nick's (Cabinet Shop. Display room with office and warehouse. $38.900.

DO YOU WANT LOTS OF SPACE? Over 2000 square feet In ths 3 bedroom brick ranch that features all formal areas, 1 Vt baths, huge family room. 2 bonus rooms and fenced back yard. A bargain at $49,500.

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AND RELAXATION CAN BE YOURS in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with Us huge family room and I6'x24' detached workshop It also features a fireplace 1V5 baths, living room, kitchen-dlning area, covered patio, 0V5 APR V.A. assumable loan to qualified buyer. 973.500.

M0NTCLARW.00KB*0 FOR A HOME IN A GREAT NEIQH80R-HOOD-Wlth Williamsburg blue decor, formal areas with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage and yard with fruit trees? It's immaculate. 869.500.

1 vy STORY home conveniently located with 3 bedrooms, formal areas eai-ln kitchen, enclosed back porch. $49,900.

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This nice 3 bedroom brick ranch Is waiting for you. It features 2 baths, large eat-ln kitchen, living room, heat and air and outside storage. Located on a large lot with fruit tress and grape vineyard. $49.500.

LOCATED IN AN IDEAL NEIGHBORHOOO this 3 bedroom brick ranch merits your Inspection. Features living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, heat pump, workshop and fenced yard with plenty of room for a garden $49,500.

WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, aat-ln kitchen, carport, fenced yard. $47,900.

LOOKINO FOR THAT FIRST HOME-ThIa brick home can be yours. It features 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, central air and heat, garage and a nice yard Located In Ayden $44,000.

RENT WITH OPTION this neat 2 bedroom, 1 Vi story home It features huge family room, living room/dlning area, kitchen and space for extra rooms In upper story $43.000

NICE STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME. This 2 bedroom home located In a great neighborhood It features living room with fireplace, eat In kitchen and a family room which can be used for a third bedroom. All appliances convey $39,500.

FIRST TIME HOME OWNERS AND INVESTORS. This 3 bedroom home situated on a comer lot In a quiet neighborhood la a bargain It fealures family room, fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and living room. Perfsct lor the fixer-upper. See II today $33,500. DUPLEX-Llve In one side and rant the other One and 2 bedroom apartment. Convenient location. Reduced to 331,500. FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. Conveniently located this older home boasts formal areas 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, largo corner lot Priced to sell at 332,500.

tVi STORY older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached garage 829,900.

MVESTORS 2 bedroom bungalow with eat-ln kitchen, detached garage and deep lot Ready to move In. $18.800.

REOUCEO-2 acre COUNTRY RETREAT. Great lot for home or trailer. Includes 2 horse stalls and tack room Located weal of Ayden Owner anxioua-make us an offer 818.000.

tfFAn FARMGOOO HOME SITE-ApproxImately 41 acres consisting of 10 acres cleared and 31 acres cut woodlands Tobacco allotment of 3.223 lbs conveys Includes old house and store Farm fronts on SR 1004 approximately 2 miles south of Scuffeton In Greene County Look for sign. 9SS.OOO.

EXCLUSIVE 8USOIVISION "THE PWES". Beautiful wooded resl-denilal lota. City water, sewar. curb and gutter.

LOT FOR SALEI Located In Stick Valley Estates, North East of Ayden off Tar Road (SR-1700). 87500.00.

Louise Moseley

U1 Apartmnts For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, m baths, cen tral heat and air. Call after 6, 756-7489.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, $250 par month, Jarvis Street. Call 757-0488.

2 BEDROOM- Contemporary duplex, on wooded lot. Call 756-4424 before 5,756-8074 after S.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Cen-tral air, heat; carpet. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to university. 754-5050 or 758-3181.

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apartmants For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Brownlea Drive. Washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, fenced-in backyard, 3300 a month. Call 757-311.

a BEDROOM DUPLEX 140 Very private area or 3 bedrooms 3225 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and 3310. Call 758-1277 between 8&5.

NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom 3250 Pet OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3342. NICE, QUIET CONDO 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, patio, 40 Colindale Court. Rent with option to buy. 754-2671/758-9100.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 754-0545,758 0435.

RINGGOLD TOWFR^

FaPmVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750 FURNISHED- 1 bedroom. Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for tne married, grad or professional. 3230. J.L. Harris & ^s. Realtors. 758-4711.

t\M VILLWAfcf MEiff. 2M Elm Sfraet. 1 bedroom, furnish ed, haaf/air and wafer furnish ed. Call 752-3374.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedrooms near ECU. Appll-ancas, washer/dryer hook-ups, wafer, sewer, cable furnished. No pefS. 3310.758-4343.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom 3200 or 2 bedroom 3375 dishes, linens. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LOFT APARTMENT - Herlfage Village, 754-4814 or 7S4-49ra. Available Immediately.

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, iVk baths, available now, 3350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, bedrooms with bay windows, lots of storage, must see to appreciate. 3335 plus de^it. 355-

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2845.

GETTING MARRIEOI Apart ment for renf. Will leave parfial-ly furnished for righf person. 3210.754-8771, leave message.

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, wafer/sewer furnished, 32). Call Joe 752-3937.

Ui Apartments For Rent

A SINGLE Bedroom apartmwrt. 424 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, 3^ per month. 756-7215.

APARTMENt ^R llT, 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse, very nice. $325 iier month. Call after 4:00 p.m., 355-4014.

APARTMENT FOR RENY 1 bedroom, no pets. Call 7544)403 or 754-6334.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

vll

ECU bus to campus. A housing

Ilage nestled in the woods. Coh le View Apartments. No kids. 0. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Raal-

T.4TI1

Amembercfthe j Sears Iteidal Network 11

COLOUJCU. BANKER

W. G. BLOUNT

& ASSOC. REALTORS

Expect the best

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 3554330

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

COLDWELL BANKER

Finding the Right Home is a Big Job. But at least, now you know where to start...Coldwel Banker Parade of Open Homes offered every weekend.

If youve been thinking about selling your home...Call the Home Sellers !

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

SHERATON VILLAQE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom lownhomes. Excellent floor plans available with additional fealures such as firtplaces, all appliances, celling Ians, outside storage and a private patio As an added BONUS we are adding scotchguards Stain Release cer-pet at no additional expense Add the tact that the builder will pay up to $1,200 doting ax-pense and up to 3 loan discount points and SHERATON VN.LAOE becomes GREENVILLE'S PERMIER HOUSma VALUE. Visit our model unit any Sunday from 26 P M. or call our office 9^5:30 weekdays WE ALSO HAVE A RE8I0ENT AOENT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend at 756448. Find out for yourself what everyone Is talking about.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

WHERE DID ALL THE SPACE COME FROM? That'S what I said when I saw the

inside of this exceptionally spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath, story and a half house. A garage, a separate utility room, a masonry fireplace, a master suite that you have to see to believe, a lofted area suitable for a den, office, or sewing room are just some of the other features. AH this and a convenient new neighborhood In the WInterville School District for only $77,400. Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd. past Sunshine Gardens Devonshire Square entrance on right. Your Host: Bob Michaud. #203

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

BUILDER ANXIOUS TO START CONSTRUCTION ON ANOTHER HOUSE Call or see Bill Woodard and buy it before somebody else does Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Road. Go 1W miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. There will be other homes open for your Inspection. Your Host: Bill Woodard. #184.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

NO CLOSING COSTS, points or prepaids on this 1,468 square foot. 3 bedroom home located in WInterville. Large comer lot, new deck, fenced in backyard are ideal for any family. Priced at $80,900, but all offers considered. 1040 East Main St. WInterville, just off Tar Rd. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. #197.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

CLEAN BEAUTIFULLY decorated and unoccupied, this 1 year old home would please even the most discerning eye. 3 bedroom, 2 baths ranch. Upgraded landscaping. Seller will pay $1800 In closing costs. $<9,900. Take Stantonsburg Road 3-4 miles past Candlewick. Look for signs on right. Take right on Westmont and right on Century. Your Hostess: Sarah Winfrey. #178.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

l-l-l

rrfi

t..

VALUE, VALUE, VALUE describes this spacious new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home other fealures Include masonry fireplace, stained trim package and a garage. Located In the WintarvHle School District in one of the areas newest neighborhoods. If that isnt enough the builder will pay 3.5 discount points. Take advantage of this special offering while It last! S60's. Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd. paet Sunshine Gardens. Devonshire Square entrance on right. You: Host: Bob Michaud. #202.

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTIN04R00K VALLEY. View the golf course from the family room. Ii has all formal areas with 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, plus a double car garage and a delightful yard. See It today! It's impressive. 317 King George Road In Brook Valley. Your Host; Graydon Tripp #228.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

WE HAVE THE KEY to the new home of your future! Located on a large wooded lot, 2 story brick new construction, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with all formal areas. Don't miss this one. Take Evans St. Ext or Tar Rd. Go IVi miles past Suhshine Gardens and look tor Clevewood entrance on left. There will be several new homes open for your inspection. Your Host: Stan Cherry. #188.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

DUPONT CIRCLE. Just when we thought it was impossible the Impossible happened! A 4 bedroom, 2,000 plus square foot brick in a good neighbor-hood .priced In the ttOa. Call for your personal showing before it becomes impossible again. Listing Agent: Batay Ray. #233

NEW LISTING

OWNERS READY TO MOVE into new home. Three bedroom home In friendly WInterville neighborhood has those special extras. 24x24 wired workshop In rear, also large patio area make this Ideal for anyone who likes the outside Priced at $53,500.141 Rosewood St. WInterville, just off Tar Rd. Your Host: Kenny Fisher #170.

NEW LISTING

FOR THE YOUNG PROFESSIONAL, this 3 bedroom brick ranch 1475 square foot in a good location, convenient to day-care. 104 Tar Road. WInterville. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. #154.

NEW LISTING

Apartments For Rent

^ABlA^IFU^^ffTO

Attb"W; UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS

2199 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ^rois lrom Highway Patroi Station

Limited otter $275 a month Cont^ J ,T. or Tommy Wiiiiams . 756-7815 or 830-937

Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30

p.fn.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND OUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and

AB LE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gariks near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A bIaYy- 1 bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom, den $250. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee, A QIET PLACE Ideal tor pro-tessional. 2 bedrooms, Vft bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375.756 7480.

141 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APAR-TMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments OneAAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units SMP.^urlty Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTs!pOOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OttlcehoursPa.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Fricfey

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

161 Apartments For Rent

eastbrook

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry tacillties, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

BY OWNER:

BRICK RANCH with 1650 square feet, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, laundry room, storage room and carport on 2/3 acre wooded lot in nice neighborhood.

752-3400

Edwards Builders

oOv ^

or Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Are

you looking for a place to live this summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Call 752-3519. ,

141 Apartments For Rent

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of I Ith S Lawrence. Spaclout garden 1 & 2 bedroom ^rtmanfs. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private path, pool and laundry facllitlas, watar/iawar, basic cabla and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block CU.MytlnM

from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

Apartments For Rent

CINOV COURt-Sfudenfs Now ranting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month.|CaTl 756-3563 after 4.

OZY 2 BEDROOM Duplex, naar Simpson. Call 756-l$t9 or 752-4200.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 btdroom apartntents

355-6a03-anyflme _

DAILY Special I bedroom $205 2 bedroom $220. Both bills paid. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988 C-23

141 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrleds wefarred, $310 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33, 5 miles from city. No pets. Call aftar 4:30,355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM, Ouplax, can tral haat and air, carpal, $250. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Only 8200 Pet OK/3 badroom $260 Kids OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Faa.

141 Apartments For Rent

TREE TOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, all appliances. Swimming pool, tennis and clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, V/i baths, very nice, half month's rent free. $310 per month. 752-4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 75841635.

141

or Rent

GREAT LOCATION, Clean. 2 bedroom duplex. All appliances $330. 752 0025 or 758 0)80.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms. IW baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove One year's lease, I month's security deposit. No $310 a month. Call CEN

URY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.

RUMBLEY REALTY

MIS

AYDEN

355-2042

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 903 PEED DRIVE

tOutl -OulMO ossos'usiif

YES. YOU CAN HAVE IT ALLI More house for less, yet located only 10 minutes outside Greenville. Small residual area affords the security of neighbors, along with solitude and privacy. 3 bedroom, brick ranch with family room and living room. Listing agent: Janet Ric-ciarelli.

COUNTRY

THIS NEW HOME in the mid 40's is a must to see. Three bedrooms, 2 baths on a large lot. Located near Belvoir. Listing agent; Drew Rumbley.

QUIET LIVING IN THE CITY, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, super efficient Apollo heating, many extras. Upper 70's. Off Memorial Drive across from Parkers. Your Host; Jerry Brookshire.

COUNTRY

YOU MUST SEE inside to appreciate this 1260 square feet home. Come enjoy the privacy of this 3 bedroom, tViz bath home on an acre of land. Listing agent; Bill Fell.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PUNGO SHORES

THIS CUTE BUNGALOW would make the perfect summer retreat. This completely furnished 3 bedroom home sits near the river so you can enjoy all your favorite water sports. Take 99 through Bath to Winstonville intersection, go straight 2.1 mi. Turn right at Pungo shores sign. Your Host: Bill Fell.

AYDEN

YOU WILL LOVE the comfort and feeling of home in the low maintenance brick ranch. Call for a personal tour. $46,000. Listing agent: Bill Fell.

On Call This Weekend

Drew Rumbley 355-2042 355-7217

Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991

Bill Fell Sales Associate 244-2913

5s=a^=araaaaa5s^=

Jerry Brookshire Sales Associate 756-7929

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS:

MON.-FRi. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

* 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS

* PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

CALL TODAY AND DISCOUNT ON YOUR

Offer good for a limited time on

* FREE CABLEVISION

* ECU BUS SERVICE

* MODERN APPLIANCES

* LAUNDRY FACILITIES

* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

* FREE WATER AND SEWER

GET A SPECIAL 1st MONTHS RENT

2 bedroom apartments only.

200 W. Tenth r a

o^Harris

OLSons, Inc. ^ 7584711 ^

Bits

OPraRTUNITV

Mac Harris, General Manager...................355-6078

Julian Vainwright, Property Manager.............756-5818

Elizabeth Modlin.............................753-3967

Roger Davenport.............................524-5632

Faye Stewart............ON CALL............753-2080

Jen Jones..................................757-1353

Jan Cox................................... 830-5311

Lib Harria.-..................................752-1729

Myra Day, Brokerage Manager..................355-6652

ONLY ONE LOT LEFT on the golf course at Indian Trail Country Club and it could be yours. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

CCLCNIAL VILLAGE-Duplex both sides rented with good rental history-great condition. Listing Agent; Lib Harris.

ATTENTION FARMVILLE AREA BUYERS: This cute 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath ranch is waiting for you. Conveniently located between Farmville and Greenville. Af-fordably priced in the SSO's. This one is perfect for first time buyers!

CELEBRATE SPRING in your large fenced-ln backyard that Is perfect for cookouts. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe dinlng-kitchen area. Low SSOs. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Listing Agent; Jan Cox.

WINTERVILLE: Three bedroom home with assumable NC Housing Loan-Seller will pay up to $2,000 In closing cost and points. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

ASHENBROOKE: 1488 square feet in new subdivision with protective restrictions. Loan can be assumed. Asking $71,900. Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

READY FOR QUIET LIVINQ7 Enjoy this homs In Forrest Acres In Qrlfton. Quality built with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, super kitchen and doubla garage. Listing Agent; Roger Davenport.

CLEAN AND NEAT-14x70 mobile home on extra large lot. The 10x16 deck is perfect for entertaining and the built In stereo ayatam will ad to your living enjoyment. Listing Agent; Roger Davenport

1 : ;.V' r-i:

LOTS-9 Subdivision lots In good location with restrictions. Bell Arthur water Listing Agent: Lib Harris.

PRICE REDUCTION: Reduced to $4,000.-Vh acre lota near Farmville, can be purchaaed as Vh acres for $4,000 or can be purchased up to 5 acres. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart.

ENTERTAIN ON THE DECK OVERLOOKINQ YOUR POND. ThIe contemporary home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage and workshop. All appliances Including freezer, washer and dryer convey. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.

NORTHWOOOS Convenlence of city living in a quiet country setting. Spacious wooded lots In a hardwood forest, city water, underground utilities, restrictions. No city taxes. Listing Agent: Fay Stewart.

p J\.0l{iitbroafec

INTRODUCING...

A new and prestigious deveiopment for Farmville. AshenbrooKe is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. AshenbrooKe is a family oriented community with an excellent school system, city water, and underground utilities. Listing Agent: Elizabeth Modlin.

C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 20.1988

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C-26. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday(March20.l988

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets,

Inc

irpeting, kitchen appliances ^ eluding dishwasher, central hMt and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds playground and pool, abundan.

rWng. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869

playgroun<rand pool, 'abundant rklr- ------- -----

161

Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS-ONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE .2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnished..Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL

DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.

161 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pefs. Deposit and lease, $225 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Rjrnlshed Apartments.

752-8915

n/14 [[ do Ljouz izomevooi^

IQUAI WOWtllfc

m' . IfaiimqQ

L^J Ms 355-5866

OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30

316 LORI DRIVE, EAST\SOOO-Tired of the same old look? Come see this brand new uniquely different two story home. Large greatroom with firepiace, formal dining room with bay window, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry/mud room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Beautiful decor. Hostess: Pat Worley.

129 N. WOODLAWN AVENUE-Leave the car at 129

No. Woodlawn Ave. Walk to ECU from your 3 bedroom, one bath, brick home. Cuddle up to the fireplace in large living room, dining room combination. Only S52,900. Owner pays $1000 closing cost. Host: Bradley Gray.

SPOTLIGHT

TUCKAHOE- So comfortable! Large bedrooms, huge kitchen, new roof, beautiful new carpet. You deserve this lovely home, don't you?

SEOGEFIELDOnly 2 left-quality throughout! One 2 bedroom unit and one 3 bedroom. Beautiful location, plus seller pays $1,000 of yOur cost.

Branda Warren Office Manager

Bradley Gray 752-3699

AGENT ON DUTY

Charles Forbes 756-7157

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

-355-6666^---211 Commerce Street, Greenville

Enjoy country living just outside Farmville. This 1680 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on 2.7 acres, minutes from town Call today for more information. $58,000 $389.03/Mo. PtI

KATHY

HARRELL

355-4637

CUTE AS A BUTTON! Three bedroom home in great location in the city. Has an excellent assumable loan and is In immaculate condition. Also has heated and cooled workshop. $49 000 $325.85)Mo. P6I

161

BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing.

$95,600 $635.74/Mo. P&l

RANDOMWOOD. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large Vh acre wooded lot.

$B4,900 S631.09fMo.Pftl

COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres. Over 2300 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and formal areas. Den has old beams, and all bedrooms have built-in bookcases and or desks. Large modern kitchen with built-in microwave. Double carport and built-in gas B.-B-Q grill over look the professionally landscaped homesite. Too many extras to list.

$94,500 $628.43fMo. Pfti

BRITTANY RIDGE. New 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath Williamsburg offers quality construction with amenities situated on a large country lot. $89,900 S597.B4fMo. PftI

COUNTRY LIVING just outside the city. This country Williamsburg offers gracious living at a slower pace. Over 2,000 square feet and 4 large bedrooms make this an outstanding value

$87.900 $5B4.S4fMo. Pfti

CRAFTWINOS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This custom built 2 story home in the Wintervllle School District offers 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths and a large living room with a fireplace $88.800 $444.89fMo. Pfti

YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Wintervllle area. Excellent floor plan. Closing costs paid.

$66,250 $440.56fMo. Pfti

QUAIL RIDGE. Own this immaculate 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9% assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain in Quail Ridge.

REDUCED! OWNERS READY TO SELL. Farmville, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard.

$58,000 $385.70/Mo. Pfti

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Fresh on the market so call today.

$50,500 $32S.83/Mo. Pfti

OWNER READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and detached garage. $44,000 $262.60/Mo. Pfti

SUPER DEAL! Qwner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired of renting but didnt think you could afford to buy you owe it to yourself to call me today Shenandoah Townhouses.

$42,000 $27B.30fMo. Pfti

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year.

$32,500 5216.13fMo. Pfti

(All paytnanta art lha firal yaart monthly principal and Intaratt paymani baaad on a 7.5S ARM. 7.99S APR. Rato aubloct to Incroaaot aftor cloaing. Othar typaa of financing Including aoma aaaumpflons ara avallaUa. Call for do-taUa.)

82 ACRE PITT County farm with paved road frontage, creek frontage woodsland and tobacco allotment. S79.900.

COMMERCIAL LOT with 38x40 metal building, cyclone fence. 835,000

EDGAR WALL RICKY LANGLEY

830-0878 752-6004

RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553

WOODED BUILDING LOTS 1.8 to 4 8 acres 115,000 to $34,000 Wintervllle School District. LOTS near Hospital Doublewides only 88,500 with terms.

71 ACRES on Allen Road. $8.500/acre.

WARDMEWBORN TIM SMITH

758-8850 355-6460

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383

Miiments =or Rent

H0U$in6"F(5R" THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacioua thraa bedroom townhomes with 2Vi batha, frost-free rafrlgerator, range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hookups. Outside storage with private patk). Short-term leases also available. POOL.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT I Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, and garbage disposal. Fireplace, celling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable t.v. Included. POOL AND tennis court. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OFFERING FIRST MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, celling fan, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term lease available. ,

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. 2'/> baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Shortterm leases available. Shenandoah Village. POOL and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 'A PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, and trash compactor. 7>h baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease available.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. m baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Attic and ourtside storage. Professional neighborhood.

319-H SEOOEFIELD. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost -free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Outside storage with nice patio. Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beef Barn.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

161 Apartments For Rent

WANTED: All ECU Students In-tarastod In ranting a 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartmanf In a quiet at-moaptwre. Wa'ra pra-laasing for May occupancy. Plaasa contact Falrlana Farms Apartments for details and ap^ntmant. 355-21N.

WEDGEW(X)DARMS

6 AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

LANDMARK APARTMENYS 2

blocks from university, l bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Haat/air and wator f^-nislwd. Short twin 1^ avall-abla. No poh. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

fAs

TO BE IK

Two Bedrooms, 1 bath E. 10th Street, beside Vi

Price Includes house,

move, foundation and r

J. W. Landei

House Movii

758-8575

[ale

lOVED

brick house, located on festern Steer.

$25,000.00

epairs

1 & Sons, Inc.

ng' Contractors

756-4031

APARTMENT

-LOTS-

REDUCED TO SELL!

Qne multi-family lot and one duplex on Hooker Road and Horseshoe Drive. REDUCED. Ready to develop. Call carl at Darden Realty.

DARDEN REALTY

NIGHTS

7M.1983 WEEKENDS 7M-1SS3 3SM558

OFFICE AUtHNUN & tVtNINb

HONES FOR SALE

The Real Estate Guide

"The Best Source For Real Estate Listings In Preenviiie & Pitt County"

PICK UP A FREE COPY AT YOUR PAVORITE RESTAURAMT, RETAIL BUSIMESS, riHAMCIAL inSTlTUTIOn, OR LOCAL REALTY OPPICE. |

Reduced For Quick Sale By Owner

Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 bath, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. Days, 758-3928; nights, 756-3063.

^ FOR LEASE ^

800 Square Feet

RETAIL SPACE

Bells Fork Square Shopping Center Contact Duff Harris

L. 756-2008 u

MOVING?

For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849

Introducing

BEACON HIU

Greenvilles Newest Style of Living

Homesites from $30,000. Lakefrpnt acreage available. Convenient to Medical Park

Call Rimibley Realty

355-2042

--at

Homes From *89,900 to *129,900

Homesites from $24,000

Microwave

Masonry Fireplaces

10 Year 01V Warranty

Crown Molding

Deluxe Baths

Decks

9V2 % Financing Avaiiable*

Sallar pays diacoum polnia and must cloae by April 2,1988

Model Open Daily 10 am 6 pm Sunday 1 6 pm

Directiuns: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14lh Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information (all 155-1558Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $680.25 Principal and interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. IW.QOO Loan Amount. APR 10VS%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Wrx iti.H-u-v't

A|artmcnts For Rent

braprVment In * country, I mllM from town. S2S0 month. Call 746-4AM.

3 BEDROOMS with fireplace, ra deposit, March rent paid. Immediate occupancy. Call 757-Ill9after2p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX neaF university. $318. Phone 752-0376.

170 Condominiums For Rent

(AVAILABLE APRIL 1 at

I Wlllouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 I bath flat, with 1280 square feet.

> All appliances furnished, ' fireplace with gas logs, pool and

> tennis court. $495 per month, 1 I year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Real-

I fors at 355-2000.

I AVAILABLE MAY 1- Spacious 2 I bedroom townhouse, close to I AAall, Hospital. 752-2040after 5.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2</5 baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454

I IMMACULATE Three I bedrooms, 2V4 baths, utility room with washer/dryer hook

up, living room with fireplace

bookcase.....

sedpatl

storage shed, 1500 sq. ft.. Windy

and bookcase built-lns, seperate dining room, enclosed patio with

Ridge. $495.756-2281.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospital, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355^002 or 756-7541.

2 BEbROOMS, 1</ti baths, washer/dryer. Call 355-5240 or 758-1833.

2 BEDROOM CONDO. Nice place, convenient location. Call 752-3943 for details.

173 Houses For Rent

A WORKSHOP 3 bedroom home double garage, fenced. $575. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. AVAIUBLE APRIL I oH 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodsfove Included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvolr. 3 bedroom, 1W bath, central heat and air with car- port. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2</ti baths, range and refrigerator.

washer-dryer hookups, large lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris

A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

;; HOUSE FOR RENT 6 miles east .of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 3 .baths, storage building, large . lot, no pets. Rent or lease with > option. $^ per month. 757-1429.

. IDEAL COUNTRY 4 bedroom, 2 .bath $250 or 3 bedroom $325. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

URGE COUNTRY HOME For -rent. Call 752-6930.

URGE 2-STORY country home In Chocowinity. Central neat. 1 year lease. Security deposit. Rent $300. Call 946-6558 tor ap

polntment. No pets.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrocms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 7584)174.

NICE LARGE HOME with pecan trees, custom woodwork, m baths, $795 per month. Call 7564)604.

* NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, patio, plush carpet, dlsh- washer, 756-2671 or 758-9100.

3 OAK AND 10th ON HILL, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, spotless, 2850 square feet. $775.752-0816.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX In

ulet neighborhood 2 blocks om university. 213-A S. Eastern Street. $250.758-5299.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

11th St. Small, cozy and efficient. $200. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._- Sunday, March 20,1986 C-27

James Gibson....ON call......355-2058

Linda Gaddis ........ .756-3291

Ann Summerlin..............355-7057

Chris Flower................756-9698

300 . Arlington Blvd

Ken Edwards................746-3255

William Lewis...............758-5598

Caroiyn Henson.............758-2668

_ NEW LISTINGS

STERLING TRACE

This home In an exclusive country subdivision offers over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large formal areas/hardwood floors, open foyer, kitchen breakfast room with hardwood floors and center island with Jenn-Air range, sunken den, study with wet bar and built-inS. Master bedroom suite with 2 walk-in closets/built-ins, whirlpool tub accented with tiles, oversized double garage, all on over 1.2 acres. Call for ammenities. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.

SEDGEFIELD

A large greatroom/cathedral ceiling, dining room with siiding doors ieading to a new deck. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, highlight this contemporary home. A new roof, new heat pump, carport/storage and private iandscaped yard add to its appeai. Great location! $63,900.

BROOK HILL

fflBts.

This townhome is absolutely immaculate. Two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Williamsburg/country decor. Priced below market for a quick sale! Call Linda Gaddis.

CLUB PINES

Love at first sight wili describe your reaction to this brick home on Middlebury. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den/buiit-ins, formal areas, garage. Beautiful home and immaculate yard with centipede grass and sprinkler system. Deck and brick patio. $123,900. Call Linda Gaddis today!

LAKE ELLSWORTH

This split level home offers a great floor plan! Sunken greatroom/firep!ace, mudroom large enough for off-'ice, kitchen/breakfast area with pantry, living room or dining room, large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, some new carpet. Detached storage building. Priced at $70,500 below tax value for quick sale. Call Linda Gaddis.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Only $1260 down and payments of $318.57 (P&l, 8.6%, 30 years) will make you the proud owner of this home in Country Squire featuring a large greatroom with ceiling tan, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $42,000. Call Ann Summerlin.

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 PM

WINDSOR 106 DUCHESS

This traditional ranch with over 1800 square feet will impress you with Its spacious greatroom with cathedral ceiling, kitchen/breakfast area and bay.window, dining room/hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Very functional flooft>lan, built with attention to detail and decorated to please any buyer! Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.

Beautiful and affordable describe this home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, deck, outside storage, on an immaculately landscaped lot. Only $89,900. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.

CHARLES STREET

Its truly hard to find a four bedroom home in this price range! Brick exterior, 2 baths, formal areas, den, carport, and detached workshop. Convenient to schools and shopping. Low $80s. Call Linda Gaddis.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Convenient to hospital. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral celling. This home features master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs, dining room, plus unfinished room for a playroom, office or study. Tastefully decorated in Williamsburg style. Call Ann Summerlin.

WESTHAVEN

Gorgeous! This home features over 3000 square feet, with a master suite, greatroom. tremendous kitchen, dining room, and laundry room downstairs. The upstairs oilers another master suite with large vanity area, and bath with Jacuzzi and shower, 2 more bedrooms and a playroom! Also an unfinished third floor, double garage, deck and screened porch. Amenities loo numerous to mention. You must see this one! Listing Agent; Linda Gaddis.

BROOK VALLEY

If you've always wanted to live on the golf course but didn't think you could afford It, this is the home for you. This Williamsburg homo overlooks the second fairway and features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, eat-in kitchen, formal areas, playroom, huge brick terrace flanked by brick columns and extended brick walls. Creatively landscaped with a front brick walk, fenced yard and plush TItton ber-muda grass. Amenities to please the most discriminating buyer. Call Ann Summerlin for your private showing.Intioducing A Lot Of Distinctfon

Discover a neighborhood with a distinct difference. One wheie the homes will be equaled only by the spacious lots they stand on... Introducing South Hall.

As you drive through the

extensively landscaped entrance you will discover a feeling for detail and exclusiveness. South Hall is a uniquely planned neighborhood with more living space than any other

neighborhood can TTP T

offer. The extra J|^

laige lots are v Y It T T

beautifully land- L-l I I

the natural beauty of the mature hardwoods and pines.

Within the city of Greenville, this quiet, distinguished neighborhood will boast beautiful custom homes. Designed so that most lots face a cul-de-sac, this uniqueness enhances the privacy and beauty of each homesite.

scaped, enhancing

See the difference of South Hall...A spacious lot of distinction.

For further information contact: Chip Little, Greenville Properties, 3106 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC 27834,756-7951.

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it, OICColVIllO, tu.O.

Sunday, March 20,1988

173 Houses For Rent

MMerioge near PCMH- 3

btdroom, 2 full bath home, cen ral heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, carport and storage building. .I.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758

14711.

tMkEE BEDROOM ranch style home Quiet subdivision.

d^s S395 per month. Call 355

,750 8444 or 355 6563 tHREE BEDROOM brick home located in country. S325. Call Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, $500 a month. Call after 6 p.m. 355 6023

THREE BEDROOMS, Newly remodeled E. 13th St. J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with lott, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio Located off 264 Bypass in Rollinwood. Available immediately $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758 4333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 and weekends

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated, fireplace, ne<^ heat pump, 403 Hillcrest. Call 1 800 237 7380 or 746 3532.

WONDERFUL 2 bedroom $250 3 bedroom $300. Big yard, pet OK. 752-1375 HOMELOiATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with refrigerator & stove, nice yard. $125 month Bethel, NC. 825 5661

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, lott, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 756 4511, 355 2000, nights 756-1997.

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appli anees, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus depos it No pets. Call days 756 4511; nights 756 1979.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents tor $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or 17073.

Mavis Butts, 752;

3 BEDROOM Only $300 or huge 4 bedroom $375. Students OK

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, on Pitt St Gritton. 524-5507.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE- Large rooms, central air and heat, wall wall carpet, newly painted, tenced yard, family preferred $400 month, deposit required 758 7773

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335 756 4746. No pets, undergraduates

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhill. 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnish eo, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

ely,

month to month, 3 bedrooms, vn baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

available may I at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 bath townhouse with fireplace and all appliances. 1475 square feet, $500 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE 3

bedroom, 2'''2,,bath. $475.00 per month, leas ahd deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM I'/i bath. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217

2 BEDROOMS, I'l baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal tor professional. $375. 7567480.

174

Townhouses For Rent

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, l'/5 bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bedrooms, l'4i baths, air condi tionlng. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

SHERATON VILLAGE 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ bath townhouse with private patio. Excellent condition, $525 a month. Call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756-7984.

TWIN OAKS- 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/^ BATH townhouse, Williamsburg Manor $335 a month. First month's rent free. 756 5651.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i bath townhome available immediately. Call 758-6050.

UNIVERSITY AREA- 2

bedrooms, Vfi baths, air condi tionlng, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, nice basement. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

VERY NICE 2 bedrooms, 1</y baths, end unit with fireplace, quiet, near mall; No pets. $335 per month. 756-9872 after 5 p.m.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2>4i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all ap-pliances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355 3700.

TSfEnBPSRARlLYREOcD*

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE...............$295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT...............$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

Would you like to have an extra $400+ to spend. on that summer vacation this year? YOU CAN! Contact us at Fairlane Farms Apartments, 355-2198.

Open House Sunday 2-4 P>M.

Clevewood. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. New construction, $109,000. Host: Stan Cherry.

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville

756-3000 or 758-0168

PITT-GREENVILLE MORTGAGE LENDERS ASSOCIATION, INC,

PROMOTING PROFESSIONALISM IN THE MORTGAGE LENDING BUSINESS

BARCLAYS AMERICAN MORTGAGE

211 COMMERCE STREET WALTER HOUSE - TERESA HARPER 355-7855

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. 2000 VENTURE TOWER DRIVE DURWOOD LITTLE - CHRIS LEWIS 752-6889

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

324 EVANS STREET - 514 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

FRANK LAWRENCE - INDA WINGATE 758-2145 - 756-6525

FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORP.

218 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. WANDA HAGER 355-2048

FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.

218 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

JIM KINSEY 756-5455

FLEET FUNDING

150 ARLINGTON BLVD. RITA DIEHL 756-0400

GREAT CENTURY MORTGAGE CO.

200 A. ARLINGTON BLVD. JANE BUTTS - BILL MERRILL 756-6838 - 1-800-682-8025

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS fc LOAN

543 EVANS STREET - 216 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. FAYE ADAMS - DONNA BELL 758-3421 - 756-2772

MID-ATLANTIC MORTGAGE CORP.

204 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUSAN EDWARDS - BURKE BARBEE 756-4300

RIHT MORTGAGE CORP.

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

VICKI HARRINGTON - DEL JOHNSTON 756-2451

UNITED CAROLINA BANK

150 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. LUDIE SMITH - JOHN MOORE 355-6000

FIRST WACHOVIA MORTGAGE

204 ARLINGTON BLVD.

LIN SPEARS - MARY VINCENT 757-7211

EQUAl HOUSING

lender

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales And Development

752-0025 or 355-5370

Cindy Hoblitzell

Home 830-5217

2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025

David Heniford Home 758-0180

Janet Frutiger

Home 756-9239

Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324

Richard Lane Home 752-8819

Dick Kinley Home 757-0673

TREETOPS

I *

CAMELOT

PRIVACY for $45,500. A private wooded location at this price is almost unheard of! Plus it's a popular Treetops Villa - 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths - arid its been perfectly maintained. Janet Frutiger will be glad to show it to you by appointment.

BE SURE to take a good look at this carefully maintained home in one of Greenville s most popular neighborhoods. Youll appreciate the excellent 3 bedroom floor plan and roomy tenced yard. And if you like what you see, it can be yours...for only $76,900!

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

oan assumption

LOAN ASSUMPTION

THE WHOLE FAMILY'S gonna love this home, voull appreciate price. The thoughtful kitchen design is sure to please the cook, the greatroom with fireplace is truly family size and theres a custom built workshop/storage building that's as nice as weve ever seen. And all tor only $89.500. Call Cindy Hoblitzell tor an appointment.

BELVEDERE

INI

THOUGHTFUL IMPROVEMENTS

that are sure to please. Updated kitchen with new selt-cleaning range, new "gas pack heating and air and a 2 year old roof! Save thousands in front-end

costs. Cindy Hoblitzell can give you the details. $64.900.

desirable one-story townhome, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths...and in terrific shape. Assumable 9%% fixed rate loan. Best of all, its in Treetops. Call Janet Frutiger today! $61,900.

______

IF YOU LIKE two-story floorplans, heres a design exclusive to Treetops. Spacious greatroom, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Hard to find 10% non qualifying loan assumption. $64,000.

THIS CHOICE traditional house is located on a wooded cul-de-sac for your familys privacy and your childrens safety at play. Its immaculate and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths parquet foyer, spacious greatroom with fireplace, two-level deck with decorative trellis and garage. $83,900.

TREETOPS

TUCKER ESTATES

EASTWOOD

itiHt II

SOMETHING EXTRA is included in this floorplan. Its easy to find 3 bedroom homes, but this manicured home also has a den/study which opens to the private patio. So if youre looking tor something extra in a prestigious neighborhood, give Janet Frutiger a call about this one $78,900

LIKE NEW townhouse. Generous greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, fully equipped kitchen. Top notch wooded setting, convenient parking, short stroll to pool and tennis center. $63,900.

Move in to this terrific buy in Tucker Estates. You can enjoy the family size greatroom and the wooded yard on a quiet street plus youll value the 2 car garage on rainy days. Give David Heniford a call for more information. $97,900.

Under construction on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional otters 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick Kinley tor details. $88,200.

TREE'TOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops.

w. *lll

802 Persimmon Place.

76,900

1503 Birch Place.

*77,950

TREETOPS VILLAS

i;'-

A Treetops Villa offers you a luxury look at a price you can afford. Each Villa has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace & ceiling fan plus a full appliance package that even includes the washer & dryer! All Villas are set in natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool & tennis court. $46,500

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

PET*

From the unsurpassed wooded setting to the generous two bedroom floorplans, Treetops Townhomes are distinctive. Cozy brick hearth fireplaces, fully applianced kitchens & walk-in closets are a few of the features youll find. Outstanding quality & attention to detail make owning a Treetops Townhome a satisfying investment. $59,900 to $66,900

2 6

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furn

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779-1

179

FUi bed! 752-1 NICI drye pets, Shac 755-5 THI wasI mon or 75 TW< wasi peta

12 X

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TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN

Sunday 2-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday 9-12 Other Hours By Appointment

Located off Evans Street Extension, South of Greenville

W'M-

[The Gates

]

The Gates are all new townhomes which offer three custom designs. And when we say custom, we mean custom. Our plans were developed from the ground up exclusively for The Gates.

Beautiful two and three bedroom homes are carefully arranged in the private and quiet woods of the Treetops neighborhood. Vaulted celling living rooms, custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookshelves and automatic opening garages are a few of the special fea

tures weve included. A nominal charge covers building exterior and yard care.

If all this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Prices range from the mid $70s to the low $90s.

Call us for more Information or visit our model and discover the lifestyle you've been thinking about.

174

Townhouses For Rent

] BEDROOMS, v/t baths~ washer/dryer hook-ups, $365 per

month plus deposit, a>liancM turnlshed. Located oft Hooker

Road. Days 779-0091; evenings 779-1972.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom *175/3 bedroom $235 washer/dryer 752-1375 HOAAELOCATORS Fie.

NICE, 2 BEDROOMS, Washer/ dryer, air, furnished, clean, no

ryer , ..........

pets, no children; Front lot, Shaidy Knoll. Call after 5 p.m..

755-5843.

THREE BEDROOM, air~ washer/dryer, 12x55, *250 a month plus deposit. Call 752-1707 or 758-3455.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer. No children, no pets. Call 758-5579.

12 X 58, 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished, washer/dryer, central heat/aIr on private lot. No pets. Deposit required. 755-4205.

12x50 2.BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, *145 per month. No pets. Call758-0745.

12x55 TWO BEDROOM, fully

furnished, washer/dryer, cen

rye . _... tral heat and air, total electric.

y I

children, no pets. 755-2927.

14x55 AAOBILE HOME for sale or lease, no equity, low payments or rent. Call 355-5904 after 5:30p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Washer, dryer, air, completely furnish ed. No pets. Call 755-0792.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS AAOBILE HOME

for rent, *150 plus deposit.'Call 158-0779.

752-1523 or 75

2 BEDROOM Furnished *150 3

bjdrpom *250, kids pet OK. 7M-1375 HOME LOCATcIrS Fee.

3 BEDROOM AAobile home for rent. 752-7212.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, conve

752*M03** nionth.

mobile HOME SPACE tor

rent, semi-private lot, *50 per month, conveniently located between Greenville and Farm-vllle. Call after 5:00 p.m., 355-5015.

AAOBILE HOME LOTS Located 5 miles east of Farmville, just north of Walstonburg. Rent *38 per month. Call 753-3233 after 5:30p.m. and on weekends.

AAOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. New small park located 13 miles west of Greenville. Restricted, spacious, quiet family area. Take 254 west, turn left on Hwy 13 south and 3 miles left behind subdivision. Call B & B Mobile Park at 747-5257.

181

Office Space For Rent

A TWO-OFFICE SUITE at *408 per month. At Red Banks and N.C. 43, Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-5558.

181 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th treet. Call J.T. Williams 755-7815 or 830-1937.

CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Sec retary and Office Space with compatible tenant In Williamsburg Commons Office

Builidng, 323 Clifton Street, just Arirn '

off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 755-9882.

NICE OFFICE for rent on a full or part-time basis. Call 755-5319. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 755-5077 nights.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

*155 per month. Call 355-2788.

ONLY 3 SUITES LEFT in the BB&T Office building corner of AAemorlal Drive and Stanton burg Road. Call now for more information or come by for a look. Phil Flowers & Associates, Suite 400, 752-4915.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including utilities. *7.50 per square toot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. First month's rent free can be nMOti ated. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent corner of 254 and AAemorlal Drive. 1,000 square feet. *325 month. 753-5007 for more details.

SUITE OF FOUR offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard. 758 5200.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center &

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ImIrS^sl:^^^^

Real Estate Co. Sales and rental. 1-800-272 2224.

MRYTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 5 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. *37/ night up. 1-800-872 5534 Smith Realty.

N.C. OCEANFRONT- New 2/3 bedroom villas, equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, heated pool

tennis, private balconies,

zi. Spinnaker Pt. 1-800-532;

VACATION-SURF CITY, third row, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, *275 a week. Call 758-8754 after 7:00.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-5051.

PROFESSIONAL or serious student only. Private furnished room for rent. *175, utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Deposit and references re quired. 752-3411; after 5 p.m. 755-5937.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE Needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet area. Rent *l25/'/i utllties. Call 355-4547.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share townhouse at Windy Ridge. Washer/dryer. Call 758-0745 or 755-9491.

FEMALE HOUSE MATE

Wanted. *200 in rent and V5 utilities. Call 355-5135.

GEORGETOWN Apartments, *180 a month plus '/5 utilities and phone. Convenient to ECU and downtown. Call Tina at 752-7137 or 758-7755.

MALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED.

Nice living establishment. Call 758-4197.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED Profes sional or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse. *225 includes electricity and

water, deposit and references required, (.all 752-9589 after 5.

194 Wanted To Buy

^pFYTRifL BY METLOZ

no chips 752 5051.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 755 8515, nights.

WANT TO BUY- Used baby walker and baby clothes, newborn to 3T. Call 752 5895.

WANTED OLD TIMEY Bath tub with feet. Call 757-3534.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 20.1988 C-29

GET"'-

WITH

GET WITH CWS3FE)

FOR THE MOST

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

UP-TO-DATE EMPLOYMENT LISTINGS IN TOWN!

New career opportunities are listed in classified every day. No other daily publication offers a more current, complete employment section for so little money! Individual job classification headings make fending the openings you're interested in easy. too. saving you valuable job-hunting time. For all the newest job openings. read classified every single day.

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEPT.

GETwrnrn GETCLASSFED AND GET THE JOB!

752-6166

n. K

^(Air

Properties

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-5444 Greenville, N.C.

Brian Jones and RE/MAX Properties pmudiy present the

East Fourth Street Open House Extrava ganza

Feel free to come out today between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. and see Greenvilles most unique design in new construction. Offered for your viewing will be anything from ultimate one bedroom plans, spiced with a contemporary flair to two and three bedroom Georgian designs with 2Va baths, fireplaces, unfinished third stories and stucco exteriors. This is your chance to look.

2109 E. 4th STREET

2107 E. 4TH STREET

2105 E. 4TH STREET

2111 E. 4THST.

-=i

ELEGANT NEW DESIGN that you must seel This new 2 story home has the charm of yesteryear with all modern conveniences. 3 roomy bedrooms 2/i baths, fireplace, 3rd stoiy walk-up. Large family room. Convenient location and all for the unbelievable low price of $68,500.00. #2611.

NEW LISTING only blocks from ECU. New construction. Great flowing bedroom plan with large greatroom, vaulted ceilings, sunny and spacious kitchen plus dining with bay window. Great for single, retiree or young couple starting out. Payments less than rent with new mortgage credit program *44,900. #2602

GREAT HOME! GREAT PRICE! GREAT LOCATION! How can you beat an almost 1,500 new home with 3 full bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and a Great Room with fireplace. YOU'RE RIGHT! YOU CAN'T! Special financing for those who qualify, #2605 $68,500.

' A MUST SEE! New construction that will catch your eye. Especially If you are tired of the same old thing. Imaginative, Georgian design with 3rd story walk-up. Roomy bedrooms with double closets. French doors, step saving kitchen. Appliances included Offering price $55,900. #2612.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M. NEAR WINDSOR

IN THE COUNTRY. Less than 5 minutes south of Greenville is where you can see this beautiful home. Situated on an acre lot to afford the kids plenty of room to play. Attractively decorated with over 1,950 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom downstairs with large jacuzzi tub in the bath area Walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Almost too good to believe. Come and see for yourself. #2104 $114,900. Host; VIC COREY.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

303 PEARL DRIVE. RED OAKS SUBDIVISION

WHAT A DEAL for only $59,900. Roomy 3 bedroom brick home with large double garage. 2 full baths, fireplace and country kitchen and den. Winterville school system. Host: BRian jOrets. #2607.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES, LOT #29

RIVER HOUSE. Spacious inside and out describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with over 2,600 square feet. Sunroom overlooking the river and extra large bedrooms and closets make it easy to enjoy the constant river breeze. All this and a deck that wraps half way around. This house can be yours for in the $120S. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886 #2202.

224 ESSEX DRIVE, WINDSOR

JUST COMPLETED in Windsor. This 2 story brick Williamsburg home is ready for you to move right in. Excellent craftsmanship has gone into this home with over 2,0(X) square feet heated space plus over 400 square feet unfinished third story bonus area. Very tastefully decorated with 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths, formal dining, hardwood floors and more $115,500. #2102. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.

119 BISHOP DRIVE

1. * I

ON A BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in Windsor. This 2 story Williamsburg home has the captivating features that you desire. With over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious greatroom, large kitchen with multitude of cabinets and counter space plus a Roper down-half range. This home has been custom built with many extras Included. For more details call VIC COREY, 355-6404 #2101 $112,000.

NEVI/ LISTING

BRITTANY RIDQE - Unique design featuring private master suite downstairs, and 2 large bedrooms up Spacious greatroom opening onto an inviting screened porch and a vaulted ceiling accents the dining. Custom designed best describes the kitchen that offers a place for everything. Also there is a laundry room and a double garage. Offered in the 908. #2904. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758 0618.

NEW LISTING

202 MILDRED DRIVE

WHAT A HOUSE!

NEW LISTING

WHERE ELSE can you find a home with almost 1,900 square feel, a 2 car garage, oversized bedrooms and spacious family areas for less than $90,000? It's difficult, but we've done it with this new listing in Cherry Oaks. #2614. $89,500. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.

PRIVATE and peaceful is what you will feel lounging around your own 16 x 32' pool in the backyard in this attractive home minutes from Greenville. With over 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, converted garage into a recreation room -- youll have it all! #2103. $66,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404 _

UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location. Brick ranch in excellent condition with over 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and a study. Beautiful hardwood floors throughout Nice fenced yard with new outside storage building. Attractive 9% V.A. loan assumption. Only $65,000. #2804. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.

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LOCATED on over acre lot next to Bedford and covered with towering shade trees. Three roomy bedrooms, two full baths, garage and all for the unbelievable low price of $64,900. #2604. Cair BRIAN JONES, 757-1967

NEAR WINTERGREEN SCHOOL. Take a Close look at this brick ranch less than 5 minutes from Greenville -but in the heart of the Winterville school district With over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carpet and spacious yard your family will love this well kept home for years to come #2105 $63,500. For more details call VIC COREY, 355 6404

GREENWOOD FOREST

ELM STREET

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

NEW LISTING

HORSE LOVERS DREAM

THIS WELL maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is on a large corner lot. Only $56,500. #2303 Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583

ATTENTION INVESTORS. University area Assumable 9V F.H A non qualifying loan. Youll enjoy the charm of this older home in great condition with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice corner lot with fenced-in yard, central air and little outside maintenance. Convenient location. Priced for sale at $55,000. #2803 Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003

IT*?

THIS 3 bedroom, brick ranch is located at 2704 Webb Street. Discover the warmth and love that make this house a home #2304 Only $54,500. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.

#18 WILDWOOD VILLAS. Special decor throughout this 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse make It ideal for the person with taste A 500 square foot base ment adds tons of possibilities Call today to get more details on the decor. Priced In the Low $40'e. #2209 Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886

HORSES surround this doublewlde mobile home This 4 bedroom is located 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome and 10 minutes from Pitt County Memorial Hospital $35,000 is all it takes to purchase this horse lover's dream #2302. Call DON EDMONSON. 756 7583

OFFICE FOR SALE

HISTORIC OFFICE. This house has been renovated end Is ready for you to occupy. Eight huge rooms plus smaller rooms open up lots of possibilities for office configurations. Open your ofllce today In the downtown area for $95,000. Call JULE WHITE, 756 6886

custom designed kitchen that guarantee love at first sight. #2902 Offered in the Low $90s. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

EXPECT to be impressed when you sea this like new 3 bedroom ranch You are going to love the country decor plus custom cabinets and a pantry, 2 tull baths and a carport The price is also impressive Low SSOt. #2901 Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

MAPLE RIDQE. New construction. #2903 Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618 lor details

$20,000. Trees and hills #2208 Call JULE WHITE, 756 6886

CAMP LEACH. River view Lot with a river located on the Pamlico and nothing can be built between it and the river $25,000. 2206 Call JULE WHITE 756 6686 2 MOBILE HOME lots In the industrial area $8,500. #2204 Call JULE WHITE. 756

FARM LAND FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE

22 ACRES of Cleared farm land with adequate diainago $30,000. #2205 Call JULf WHITE, 756-6886.

. . K -.1 . rnn.iri.riion and deslanar dacor await CAMP LEACH. One ot the last 2 available on the river and its completely bulkheaded

> '.68SACRE,.,M.n.no,.On,y6...Ho,

ON CALL:

JULE

WHITE

756-6886

The Atx)ve The Crowd Team...

:'m

DeOe CARNEY 787-S769

RHONDA BAILEY 76B-B003

BRIAN JONES. ORI 787-1987 Car, 782-8800, til. IM

756-0018

DON EDMONSON 786-7583

_ . MO um,y netlector. Greenvnm. in.o. au.iudy, Marcti u. laoo

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTOR

355-2000

Feature Homes Of The Week | SupCV Stittdoy

14 Open Houses Today Z-S P.M.

Lynndale Townes

Near Cherry Oaks

Fort Sumter, Lynndale

$186,000-LYNNDALE TOWNES.

Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best.

Lot 349 Loran Circle Cherry Oaks

$159,500 REDUCED $10,000 THIS IMMACULATE ranch has many plus features to offer. 3 piece crown molding, wallpaper throughout, solar hot water and heating system, double garage, deck and patio. Outside shop with heat and air plus attached storage and garage (Could be mother-in-law apartment.) Over 2,000 square feet in the main house. Over an acre lot with more land available. Extra landscaping, new roof, freshly painted, all drapes included, teakwood den and more. See what this mini estate has to offer. Available soon when their new homes complete. Dont miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. Youll be impressed. #186.

108 Duke Road, Windsor

$142,600 - LYNNDALE CHARM in this 2 story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, over 2,300 square feet including finished room above garage. Rear deck for cookouts this fali. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. #112.

105 Williams Street, Cherry Oaks

$126,900 - This two story plan offers over 2,400 square feet and large rooms, double garage with playroom above, spacious lot with rear privacy - greatroom with rear deck, large nook in kitchen area. WiM be completed soon. Call us now and select your decor. #184.

Lot 354 Loran Circle Cherry Oaks

$119,900-WINDSOR. ELEGANT and

has all the charm and extras that you would expect a custom built home in Windsor to have. Featuring 2,200 square feet, 3 spacious bedrooms, large greatroom area with cathedral ceiling and built-in bookcases, study, formal dining area and much more. Come by today to view this beautiful brick ranch just completed. #204.

305 Greenwood Drive Club Pines

$119.900 - With wooded lot and over 2,050 square feet. Custom features, great decor, solar hot water, energy efficient heatpump. fenced backyard and garage. #220.

Lot 1421, Windsor

$118,800-VICTORIAN. New in Cherry Oaks 2,175 square feet with double garage. Lots of character in this 4 bedroom, 2 story. Bay windows, large greatroom and breakfast nook. You select the decor! Call now! #119.

Lot 26B Dutchess Dr., Windsor

$110,500 - ALMOST NEW in Club Pines This beautiful two story is freshly painted, new screened porch, new storage and workshop. Brick walks, well decorated with large rooms. Nearly 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths and charm galore. Call today! #188.

Near Eastern Pines

$105,500 - "BE ONE OF THE FIRST

to see this unique 3 bedroom home in Windsor. Downstairs features a private master suite and an impressive greatroom and formal dining opening onto a screened porch. The design of the kitchen and utility room are just right for todays active famiiy pius there is a doubie garage. #159

Lot 11, River Hills

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Lynndale Townes

Queen Anne Road, Lynndale

OTHERS available under $200,000. Stop by this 1 '/z story model in a quiet and secluded neighborhood. Finished flats available for your inspection. Features include 10' ceilings, 7 piece crown mouldings, brick drive and waikways, extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, waik-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, jacuzzi in the master bath. Located off Greenville Boulevard on Red Banks Road. Hostess: Pat Terry.

OVER

$200,000

LYNNDALE. Many extras in this three bedroom, two story with double garage, oak cabinets. Jenn-aire grill, 6 crown molding, built-in bookcases in den. Excellent opportunity for this neighborhood. 2,700 square feet including playroom over the garage. Under 10 years old. Excellent condition. A must to see. #221. Host: Connally aaa

Branch. $153,9UU

40C Windsor

Cadenza Ct., Tucker Estates

POPULAR neighborhood. Tucker Estates. Enjoy this beautiful Victorian home with hardwood floors, special mouldings, bay windows, garage, unfinished third fioor, skyiights. Only 1 year old. Excellent condition. This 3 bedroom home can be yours! #223. Hostess: Janet Hoskins.

$128,500

Cherry Oaks, #343 Loran Circle

THIS COLONIAL one story offers styie, plenty of storage, double garage, nearly 2,200 square feet, master suite with walk-in closet, large breakfast area and formal dining, playroom over the garage and spacious deck for spring cookouts. beiect your own decor. Large wooded lot. #202. a-* i q caa

Host: Steve McLawhorn. $17,DUU

Rt. 1, Box 55A, Woodridge

THIS NEW 4 bedroom home will be completed soon for your growing family. Beautiful colonial styled 2 story with over 2,100 square feet, double car garage, dual heating system, thermapane windows, insulated doors, E-300 insulation and more. You can still select your own decor. Hostess: Lorelle Harrison. In the back section of *114 aaa Cherry Oaks $H4,

Lot 50, Arbor Hills

EYECATCHING INTERIOR is only one reason to buy this new offering in Woodridge. Home also features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs. 2 baths, formal dining, large family room with fireplace, wood deck, front porch and Wintenrille schools too. Behind Pitt Community College. ^ .

Host: Ray Holloman. #226. $79,000

716 Lancelot Dr., Camelot

ARBOR HILLS. East of Greenville and the new school district. Over 1,500 square feet. This traditional ranch has some Victorian style and is under construction. Large lot. A must see in this price range. 10 year BPP. Host: John Moye, Jr. #140. Across from Lake Glenwood on a.,

your right. $74,250

$89,900 - LOWEST priced in the area. This 2 story offers nearly 1,750 square feet, 2Vi baths and deep backyard. Its near completion and you select the decor, rear deck for cookouts and full warranties Included. Exceeds E-300 standards. #183. Plenty of closets, too! Call now.

Wright Rd., College Court

Mid $80a. THIS HOME fills the order Take out your list and check it out. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen, mudroom, office, central heat and air, fireplace (not to mention all the extras in decor). All this Is on a wooded lot in the new school district. #111. See It now!

Quail Ridge

$85.900. Located in a well established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chairrail, den with fireplace that opens onto a private patio, eat-in kitchen. Very nice decor throughout and in mint condition. Carport with lots of storage, large corner lot. #126.

$76,900 THIS ONE you must seel Of all the units at Quail Ridge this is the only split level building. This unit features over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Eat-in kitchen, family room and formal dining, large patio overlooking wooded area. Owner will consider lease with option to buy. 227.

$86.500 - IN WOODED AREA. Conven lent to shopping, with no city taxes. You can SUM aeieui (he ueuur. Rear deck with privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ins, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,650 square feet, 2V^ baths. It's sure to please. Priced under appraised value. River Hills. #196.

302 King Arthur, Camelot

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$74.500 - NEED MORE ROOM? Located in a family oriented neighborhood beside Cherry Oaks. This attractive ranch will fill your desires. Featuring nearly 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This home also has a roomy double car garage and priced right for your growing family. Investigate for yourself youll love what you will find. #187.

#311 Hunters Lane, Pineridge

#24 Quail Ridge

QUALITY workmanship is here. Custom built from top to bottom with chairrail to crown moulding throughout. So well decorated and meticulously maintained you will want to move right in. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and masonry

fireplace. #175. Host: John Moye, $72,500

Lot #3, Foxchase

REDUCED to an unbelievable price. This loveiy Weaver condominium in Quail Ridge features greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner unit with private patio and just steps from the pool and tennis courts. #968. Hostess: Marie Davis.

334 Spring Hill Rd., Hardee Acres

OVER 1,240 square feet in this new home behind Carolina East Mall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and wood deck are featured in this contemporary floor plan. Stop by today. Your host: Ray Holloman. Just past Carolina East Mali, turn right, go about Vh miles on your right. Ready for occupancy by April LOW

1st. Hostess: Barbara Briley. $60s

Rollinwood

PRIVACY and convenience! Located just minutes from Greenville, this brick ranch is situated on the end of a dead and street with privacy fence. Just right for your young family. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is diosed In nicelv. uuisioe storage ouiiaing wired. Appliances convey. Call today for assumption Information and more.

NEW, 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper youll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances included in this excellent Investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral celling,

available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West. Hostess: Mary (ttl CAA

o-l

DFFUS

HEALTYj.Trust Your Home To Better Homes And Gardens

HOSPITABLE BUNGALOW

Smart West Greenville home with nice floor plan. Rehabbed. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, storm windows. Plus side drive, near bus. Excellent rental property/good rental history. $21,000.

REAL PERSONALITY Start living in this Higgs 2 story Traditional. City water, 3 bedrooms. Aiso high ceilings, close to all amenities. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom. It's a beautiful buy! Priced at $21,500.

GOOD AREA

For real style see this congenial Higgs 2 story Traditional. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths, storm windows. Also near bus. Good investment property/presently rented. $29,500.

PROMISING HAPPY DAYS Rewarding Higgs 2 story Traditional with homey values. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, storm windows. Also high ceilings. Good investment property/presently rented. $29,500. GOOD AREA

2 story packed with values. Central air, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Also convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. Priced so right! Priced at $33,500.

RATING 'A' PLUS

Pleasant Ayden home loaded with extras. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. Plus near shops, pantry. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. $33,500.

CUTIE OF A HOME Cheerful Village Grove cottage with perky flair. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, vinyl siding. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $36,500.

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great Village East Townhomes. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen. $39,500.

A LITTLE MARVEL

Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Plus near bus - recreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Call now! Priced at $39,900.

RANCH LIFESTYLE Bright Hillsdale home with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, white picket fence, 3 bedrooms. Plus near shops. A beautiful buy! Priced at $39,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH

Welcoming 2 story with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Also near bus. Brick exterior. Association Dues $25.00 - swimming pool! $41,500.

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST Pleasant 2 story featuring real charm. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A must to see, we invite you to compare! $41,900.

j, -

Colonial Heights $42,500

OFFERING SMART VALUE

Ranch designed for living. Gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing. Plus near schools - shops. Low maintenance vinyl siding. See today!

CANALFRONT CHARM

Leechvllle beach house thats pert & trim. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms. Your very own vacation home. At this price - call now! Priced at $43,500.

RANCH LIFESTYLE Attractive Simpson Area home for family living Space for expansion, modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved A real find - don't wait! Priced at $42,900.

DOLLAR-WISE REDUCTION Delight in the coziness of this inviting Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops - bus. Located across the street from the University. $43.500.

CUTIE OF A HOME Sweetbrair ranch with real values. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, deck, space for expansion. Brick exterior See now! Priced at $43,900.

REAL PERSONALITY Discover the warmth of this cordial Higgs ranch. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, pecan trees, screened breezeway Also great-room, fireplace Low maintenance brick exterior. $44,900.

HOMEY LITTLE HONEY University home featuring equity values. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms. Plus near schools - shops. Ground Floor E Unit. Completely furnished, except linens $45,000.

LOTS OF WARMTH Regency House Condos home with nice floor plan. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms. Also near shops-bus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.

HOMEY LITTLE HONEY University bungalow that Includes brick styling. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. $48,900.

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI Hardee Acres ranch that's neat & nifty Great family area, central air, paddle fans, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 1VV baths. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $48,900.

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Lovely Deerfield Ayden ranch with plus values. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 V baths, fencing. Plus pantry. Fireplace, brick exterior. $49,900.

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Engaging Hardee Acres ranch boasting brick exterior. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, deck. 3 bedrooms, t baths. Fireplace, garage. A beautiful buy! Priced at $49,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS Residence for carefree living. Remodeled. Gas heat, formal dining room, family room, fencing, manicured lawn. 3 bedrooms, tvt baths. Detachqd 13 X 20 storage building. A great value!

Ukc Ellsworth

169,900

HOMEY CHARM

Conoenlal ranch lor family living. Quiet street, great family area. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths woodburning stove, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior.

NEW LISTING!

Cherry Oaks $105,000

FOR EASY CARE SEE THIS RANCH

Super-sharp home with charming ways. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Fireplace, large corner lot.

NEW LISTING

McGregor Downs $129,900

VERY SECLUDED CHARM

Space aplenty on 3.38 acres brightens this 2 story cedar Contemporary. Energy features. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range, washer/dryer included, main-level laundry. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath studio.

On Call This Weekend:

SHIRLEY

TACKER

REALTOR, GRI

Office Open 1:00*5:00 PM Sunday During Non-Office Hours, Please Call

756-6835

NICE AREA

Brick Hillsdale ranch that's pert & trim. Quiet street, warm fireplace, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Your search has ended! Call us now! $52,000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Engaging Kensington Park home with perky flair. First owner. Central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near shops - bus. Excellent one story floor plan, a must to see! $53,900.

RANCH SERENITY

Rewarding Edwards Acres home offers sparkling upkeep. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, IA baths. Fireplace, house is freshly painted inside. $54,500.

WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES Welcoming 2 story with lots of warmth. French doors, carpeting, greal-room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege w/Homeowners Dues. $54,900.

BIG BONUSES

Super-sharp Windy Ridge home highlighting comfort. Heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, patio, fencing, 3 bedrooms, 2Vf baths. Also near recreation. Fireplace, brick exterior, two story townhouse. $54.900.

WHITE-GLOVE UPKEEP Friendly Country Place ranch featuring real charm. First-owner pride. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in kitchen,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace. $56,000.

FIRST HOME CHARM Inviting Rollinwood Contemporary for equity values. Central air. carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard, cluster home. $56,900.

FLASHI PRICE REDUCTIONI Attractive Rollinwood 1 '/i story cedar Contemporary includes vaulted ceilings. Greatroom, walk-in closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry, custom blinds, courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor $57,900.

QUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUTI Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First floor plan. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. $58.000.

DOWN-HOME CHARM

Enjoy the convenience of this enticing Singletree ranch. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, workshop. Plus near bus. Fireplace with woodstove, brick exterior. $59.900.

FRIENDLY CHARM Enjoy the coziness of this super-sharp Ayden ranch. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor. $59,900.

OFFERING REAL VALUE Cordial Arlington Plaza 1 '/i story Cape Cod planned for comfort. Central air, electric heal, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near shops - bus. Fireplace, garage. A super buy! Priced at $63^500.

CONTEMPORARY CHARM Inviting River Hills home planned for comfort. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, greatroom, deck, easy-care landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths. Fireplace, cathedral ceiling. $65,900.

RADIATING COMFY CHARM Delight In the warmth of^ffft Electronic

door opener, central air.Ukevg.BHly Anflwoodburning stove, side drive, storm windows. 2 $66,900.

NICE EXTRAS

Discover the charm of this cheerful Belvedere ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Fireplace, brick exterior, outside workshop with electricity. $67,900.

ROOMY KITCHEN

Welcoming Country - Chicod ranch promising happy days. 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, fai^^Q<ffl6wWblllte stove, fruit trees, storm windows. 2 bedrooms.^MShsB PVe.lposslble 3rd bedroom. $74,900. vVyZJajr

NICE FLOOR PLAN

Englewood. Pleasant ranch with plus values. Only one owner. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Also near schools. Large den with fireplace and living room with fireplace $74,900.

CONTEMPORARY DELIGHT

Inviting IVi story with nice floor plan. Great family area, heatpump, carpeting, greatroom, Jenn-Air range, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, clerestories. Fireplace, loft could be used as a 3rd bedroom. $74,900.

RANCH STANDOUT

Cordial University home with perky flair. Great family area, tree-lined street, 2-car garage, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, assumable loan to qualified buyer $74,900.

LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH

Welcoming Country home promising happy days. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Fireplace. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $76,000.

QUIET AREA

Ranch with price appeal. Slngle-owner care. Great family area, greatroom, heatpump, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Low maintenance brick exterior. See Now! $76,900.

PLUSH YET INVITING

Discover the joys of this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. Newly built. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Plus carpeting, deck. Fireplace, masonite siding. $89,900.

BRIGHT CEDAR CONTEMPORARY

Hospitable 2 story with nice floor plan. Heatpump, greatroom, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths. Plus near shops. Fireplace, loft could be converted to 3rd bedroom. Evanswood. $89,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME DELIGHTS

Super-sharp 2 story with winning ways. Under construction, cul-de-sac setting. Great family area, dual cooling; carpeting, greatroom, foyer. Brick fireplace, lilting thermal windows. Canterbury Subdivision. $91.900.

FOR QUALITY CHOOSE THIS RANCH

Enjoy the charm of this enticing Club Pines residence. Great family area, central air, foyer, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A real find - don't wait! Priced at $99,000.

SOPHISTICATED

Enticing Stokes ranch-type featuring cool pool. Family room with wet bar, guest quarters, woodbuming stove, fencing, fruit trees, storm windows. 2 fireplaces. Includes a 1 bedroom income producing cottage. $105,000.

RANCH CONVENIENCE

Cherry Oaks home with pleasing flair. Great family area. 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. $105,000.

LONG-TERM VALUES

Splashy pool enhances this cheerful Country ranch. On a full acre. Great family area, central air, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, citrus trees. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom or study. $125,000.

SECLUDED PRIVACY

McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary featuring space aplenty on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath studio. $129.900.

NEED KID SPACE?

Discover the llvability of this enticing Country ranch. Heatpump, paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows. Fireplace. 1 year old root, brick exterior with aluminum trim. $135,000.

SPECTACULAR BRICK CONTEMPORARY

Unrivaled gentry home. 2 story beautifully sited on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135,000.

HOSPITABLE TRADITIONAL HOME

Start living in this 2 story. Artfully sited on 1.44 acres. Electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, French doors, brick exterior. $144,900.

ELEGANT YET COMFORTABLE

Top-status Farmville 2 story Colonial. Central air, high ceilings, ornate ceilings. curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many bullt-ins, 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, circular drive, side drive. 2 fireplaces, possible 6th bedroom, brick exterior $159,900.

DREAMY WILLIAMSBURG HOME

Graceful prestige home. 1V4 story. Thermal glass, 4 bedroms, 2V^ baths. Plus one owner, dual cooling, quiet street, great family area, 2-car garage. Fireplace, brick exterior, energy efficient, E-300. $181,900.

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE

World-class Lynndale Townes Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-ln closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bay windows. Plus gas heal, eat-in kitchen, built-in microwave, one year old. Fireplace, brick exterior. $189,900.

SPLENDID ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian distinction. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Also 2-car garage, patio, great family area, one owner, hardwood floors. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225,000.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot is now available in Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. $7,000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot is available on the Medical School side of town. In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. $10,000.

Tucker Eetates $131,900

WIN FAMILY CHEERS

You'll cherish this 2 story Traditional. Single owner. Dual cooling, French doors, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, main-level laundry. Fireplace, walk-up 3rd floor storage.

ATTRACTIVE TUDOR Custom elegance One year old, 1W story. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 3-4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Also quiet street, 2-car garage, patio. Fireplace. Approximately 1,200 unfinished square feet upstairs is heated and cooled. $148,000.

Lynndale $244,900

PEERLESS ELEGANCE

2Vz Story Williamsburg dazzle. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcased library, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Plus fencing. Two fireplaces, brick exterior.

HIGHWAY 903 NORTH

Building lot with 130 foot frontage. Good location for your home 1,000 square feet minimum. $12,000.

GILEAD SHORES

Nice lot in this fine area Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. $11,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Near the hospital and In this great subdivision. This lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build. $12,950.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty five acres at $15,000 per acre. Great for residential dvelopment.

FARM LAND

Approximately 14 acres of farm land and building on SR 1522. Possible seller financing. $19,900.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

Picture yourself living on a 112 acre estate (approximately 50 cleared) enjoying your own private access to the Tar River with over 3,000 feel of deep river frontage for your boat Also throe buildings that could be used to store the grain for your horses. All for $88,900.

SOUTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER

Approximately 39.31 acres located on the Tar River In Grimesland. Farmland both clear and wooded. Has about 200 feet of frontage along the river. $120,000.

Weethevcnlll $114,900

REWARDING VALUES

Energy efficiency Is a welcome feature. 2 story Williamsburg. Central air, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, bay windows, privacy wall, side drive. Fireplace, possible lease with option to buy. _______

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Cordial Slmpson-Millbrook Subdivision ranch with charming ways Under construction. Carpeting, formal dining room, walk-ln closets, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, deck Greatroom with masonry fireplace $79,900

KEEN MASTER SUITE

Arbor Hills Contemporary for carefree living One year young Heatpump, carpeting, greatroom. foyer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, thermal glass Plus pantry. Cedar exterior Priced so right! Priced at $82,000.

CONVENIENT COZY Stratford 2 story farmhouse with perky flair Sparkling new Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Flreplsce, energy efficient 882,500.

PUTS COMFORT FIRST Cherry Oaks ranch with special Hair Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, formal dining room, fencing, deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace with woodstove $84.500.

DUFFUS

REALTY

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MIS

Inc.

201 Commerce Street, Greenville

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\ldridge Cr* Southerland Realtors

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luSIsL 756-3500

225.900BEOFOno. H only ttio boit It tor you, you will want to know about thit outstanding Mating. A thowcata homo laaturlng S commodlout badroomt, (Including dual maatar tullat), 3V5 batha, formal araaa, lamlly room with watbar, and bonut room. A homa dallnltaly worthy of your Inapactkm.

109.900MACQREQOIt DOWNS. Excaptlonal custom built homo on nearly three wooded acres, features three bedrooma, tpacloua bathrooms, Jacuzzi, great room with cathadral celling, study with bullMns, beautiful kitchen with all appliances, huge utility room, 28' xl8 workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You really must see this homa to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that It offers.

165.000-BROOK VALLEY Has it all. Look across the goN course from the Florida room of this executive home. All formal araaa and dan featuring im-prasahra stone fireplace. Four bedrooms, rec. room, study and double garage.

149.000-JUST ENTERED on the National Register of Historic PlacesI Completely reetorad plantation is only 20 minutos from Qreonvllle. Five bedrooms, eight fireplaces, all formal araas on 13.65 acres only begin to describe this handsome estate.

144.000-UNDER CONTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Approximately 2300 square foot of elegant living space In this brick traditional. Youll have 4 spacious bedrooms, largo eaMn kitchen, dining room, greatroom wHh fireplace, and private master suite with both shower and tub.

136.000-CLUB PINES. 26 foot greatroom In this like new brick Colonial. Breathtaking kitchen with an extraordinary amount of handsome wood cabinetry. 4 generous bedrooms, screened porch, unfinished third floor, workshop ares. Smell the flowers and ecMoy the gorgeous landscaping. Fine executive living.

135.000-QRIFTON-COUNTRY CLUB area. Perfect for entertaining. 5/6 bedrooms, 31k baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardwood floors and double garaga.

129.900130 FOREST ACRES DRIVE. This unique contemporary, nestled on over 3 acres In McGregor Downs, offers the enjoyment of solitude from the authentic Florida room, the warmth of a roaring lira In the striking living room, plus the luxury of a gourmet kitchen. The detached garage boaats a finished room above which Is ideal as oHice, studio, or guest quarters.

129.900TUCKER ESTATES - Buy now and choose your decor In this brand new home In one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. This spacious floor plan offers three bedrooms, 21k baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room with oak floors, roomy kitchon with braakfast area, study or sewing room, and an unfinished third floor.

129.900DRIVE A LITTLE save a M! Huge contemporary In Grifton on double wooded lot in beautiful Forest Acres. All formal areas, 5 beifrooms, 31k baths, 2 dens with massive lirapiacas, 2 offices, double garage.

124.000-CHIPPENDALE RAILINGS lead to the front door of this Williamsburg home In Tucker Estates. LpM^jdM Mie fi|ph doors of the great room to a woodsy backyard. CllkktIA tli Iwap-e-round dack. Downstairs bedroom, two upstairJIv mm mm

MIS,

Broker OnCaU Sheri Carter 758-4651

119.800FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this traditional homa bespeaks of quality. In astabllshed neighborhood of prestige homes. DIgnllied 5 bedroom home wHhln walking distance of schools, playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.

119.500-CRESTUNE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family la guaranteed to laH In love with thia Cape Cod In Club PInoe. KHcfion has doubla the normal storage space and bayevindowed braakfaat area. Family room wHh fireplace. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooma wHh abundance of closet storage. Extra room makes ideal playroom for your kids to romp. The setting for your future happlnass.

120.000-CHERRY OAKS. Youll be 2 blocks from the pool and tannia courts In this family oriented neighborhood. The 4 badroom, 21k bath homa offara all formal araaa, large family room, oat in kitchan, 2 car garage. A vary special family home.

106.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION In Tucker Eatatas. Huge maslar suite down stairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstalra. Cuatom features Include crown melding, chalrrall, custom cabinets, built In microwave, coffee maker and can opener. Enjoy the llreplaco and ceiling fan In the great room and bay adndow in the large eat In kitchen. Buy now and chooae your own coiors.

114.500-COUNTRY UVINO. This spacious brick ranch offara 2800 square feet, greatroom, five bedrooms, 31k baths, double garagel.

114,900TUCKER ESTATES. It space Is the problem, oonaidar thla homa on a wail landscaped corner loll Maslar suite with office Jacuzzi tub, and 700 square teal of area. ToUl space of 2580 square teat, bnmaculale Interior.

113.800CHERRY OAKS. Three bedroom brick traditional home teaturas spacious living room with fireplaca, formal dining room, kitchon with breakfast area, dan, throe lull beths and a nica 18'X16'workshop.

112.500-CHERRY OAKS. Like brand now this cuatom built farmhouae featuies throe hadroema, 21k baths, family room wNh llreplace, formal dining room, specious kitchen with breakfast afoa, boautHul pine floors and large front porch.

109.000TUCKER ESTATES - This charming three bedroom, 2 bath aaltbox la a real ahow stopperl InvMng greatroom, bright aunroom, darling kitchen, bay windowed dining room, 3 good siized bedrowwe, on a wooded M. Lota of charm, many extrae.

109.000-WESTNAVEN Imagina ndhig a lovely homo In Woalhavon wHh lour bedrooma, an extra flnished room tar hohMss (m gueal room), 21k baths, wHh screened In porch wHh ovar 8100 aquaie taoL You don't have to Imagine we tawndH. Plenty of room tar sveryena and everything.

108.500-D0 YOU UKC wMo open tpaeosT Lend tar horses, tMs contomporary ranch has lots of room Inaldo too. Hugo IMng areas, I bedrooms, 2 baths, one with sunken Roman tub vrith one way window. Nino mlloa past Boils Fork, vmlking diatanoe to school. A must see.

105.000-BROOK VALLEY. This boautHul tour bedroom brick home won't cramp your style. Formal areas MR| JMMod |lrs, beauMul brick entry foyer, rodecoralod kHchen, quiet cuWta-sac. A very special

100.500-CLUB PINES. In a lovely aoMng. Thia Is no ordinary home. OHers 1800 square toet of Hvlng area Including 3 bodrooms, study, oaMn khchon, dining room, large greatroom. Many custom featuree. A must to seel Swap your droamo tor realHy.

99.500-CHERRY OAKS. Bring Mw great outdoors Inside wHh this Improsslvo and spactoua home In popular Cherry Oaks. Also toatiired Is a large master bedroom and both. Formal living room, dining room, family room wHh fireplaee and ovariooking fenced wooded bach yard. 3 badroems, 2 bathe. WIntorgreen achoda.

99.500-WESTHAVEN M - 2 Story colonial with all the tradHion of yesteryear. Formal areas, tamHy room wWi Hroplaoe, 3 bodroonm, 21k baths, wall landscaped

towfiv

97.800-SUMMERFELD McLowhoro Or. - You'll atqoy quiet Uvlng at tts finest at Summerfield, a family community tucked sway behind the Country Club. Throe bedrooms, 21k baths, huge family room, dining room, bright kitchen wHh breakfast nook.

96.900BRITTANY ROGE. Custom tooturos abound In this newly constructed Ilk story homo. Extras such as : all ceramic showor In nuslsr bath, parquet flooring In dining ares. 12x10 walkin cloeel In master bedroom, 2 por^s and dack. ptayroom above master bedroom, laundry room oH large kitchen with custom cabinets, and more.

95.900EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom built home on a large corner lot features greetroom wHh fireplsco, kitchen wHh broektast arse, formal dining room wNh hardwood floors, throe spacious bedrooms, lots of closat space and many cuatom toeturoa.

94,700NEAR CHERNY OAKS. A slate entry Invites you In. Sink to your knees In the earpeMng in front of the warm Mroplace In this WiHIamsburg home. Roomy dining room, downstairt bedroom, upotairs study, garage.

94.900CAPTURE the Club Pines Hfestyle with this lovoly 2 story home on the qirtstiil etroot In the neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms. 21k baths, large groetroom end kitchen with built In desk. Assumable OH VA loan to qiieHtled

94.900-TUCKER ESTATES. 3^t|RW Bik JIBB traditional In the back on a boautHul wooded loLW8wAoAlivnilnplace, tormal dining room, wet bar, garage with upeulbiUS#<l4M*dBn.

93.900WINDSOR. Brand new construction In one of Greenville's most popular new neighborhoods. Excellent floor plan foalures apsciout graat room with hroplaoe, tormal dining room with hardwood flooro, kitchen with breakfast ares, three bedrooms, 21k baths, ofllce or sewing room, unfinished third HoOf AMI fi

93.500-CHERRY OAKS - Only three years old and Hke nowl 1750 squars feet In-dudas great room vrith llreplace, large master suHe and 2 additional bedrooma, two beths, country kitchen and dining room large wired workshop.

93.500-CtORRY OAKS 203 HARRELL STREET. Immaculoto traditional rsnch-oflers greabeom, dining room, eel In kHchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 14x16 vrired workshop.

88.900-CANTERBURY. Spacious 4 bedroom, two story In this popular areal Greatroom vrith hroplace. formal dining room, contour touches throughoull

87.900-SRITTANY INDOS. Discover home ownership In this new custom bulH farmhouae. Greetroom. three bedrooms, 21k beths, screened porch and dack. Master auiSe downstairs

87.900-WE8THAVEN M bnmaoulste three bedroom homa on a boautHul wooded lot loeluree tormal IMng and diniag rooms, lamlly room wHh Hroplace. kHchen wMh breakfast area, and s great tocellen.

87,600-CANTERBURV. You can aflord Hte luxury of a new home. KHohen vrith Island and sunny breakfast nook. PafflHy room vrith flroptooo. Spootaeulsr maslar bedroom vrith cathadral coiling and walk-ln etoaol. Single garage.. . The Hal Is ahswel endiosa. Undsr oonatructlon by D S H bulldors. Ptoooo oaH listing brehor tor sllowanoes.

87.800-THIS MAY SHOCK YOU, but you can hove your own aunroom wlHi a firoplaoo. 4 bedroom; your own study vrith a llroptoco, your own bedroom that leads to terrace, a masonry lenoed backyard with mature trees, and flnlabed garage vrith laundry

84.900SRITTANY RIOOE. Brand new construction on a choioo cul-dweec In BrIV tany RMge. laetures beeulHul WIIHemsburg deeign. three bedrooms, three lult baths, greet room with llraplsce, dining room, speclout deck and

64.900-CAMELOT. This specie qdl|| BowWitohOfne la large enough lor your growing family Four llMSedSAe.1 Ims. greetroom, dining room and eat In kHchen Extras mM^A^MOMbroenod In porch.

7g.900-COLUQI COURT. You can't top this boautHul 3 bedroom briok heme wHh room tor ehlMron ta^topMlton! W8^ lamlly room wHh llrepleee. 3 boNta, Utohen with b^SMiW Al Til A cor garaga has pioniy af ream torbikeaandlrtfcae. 0ltoiM|dliMm4i|iii Hon.

79,6003 bedroem, 2 both ranch vrith some pleeasnl Interior oddHtona. Master bedroom has been expanded Into a suHa. and tormei Hving room and don are now one boautHul graelroemi Over 1700 square tool ends must seel

7S,SSS-LS(B TNI COUNTRYT You'll love Pris. Over 2000 square toot Huge 88x88 lamHy room big enough for a pool labio. OvorsiM IMng room and largo dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Ptoe a healed deubis gersge and

77.900-ENGLEWOOD - H you need an Immaculate home vrith all formal areas, don with fireplace, three bedrooms and 2 batha, then look no further. On a quiet cul-de-sac.

76.900-UNIVERSITY AREA 200 S. Elm Street. Brick ranch vrith four bedrooma, three lull baths, carport, corner lot, central heat and sir.

75.900-204 LINDENWOOD OR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Exceflem brick homo for the family located on a fine corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, fo^ mal areas, double garage and mors.

75.900-BELVEDERE - Elegant brick ranch In prime location! BoautHul random widlth oak floors In kitchon and don, wool carpet over hardwood In IMng room accent this three bedroom, two ceramic bath home nesHed on largo wooded lot. Lovely fenced backyard featuras custom building for hobbies or storsQO-

75,438-CAMELOT. This homo is designed for the family that doesn't require formal areas, but dosirss a home that gives a warm, relaxed atmosphere. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful fireplace In greatroom, separate laundry room and large lot.

74.900-WINDY RIDGE - You can have maximum living vrith minimum housekoaping In this lovely 3 bedroom one story townhome. Private end area, well landscaped patio, dining room and kitchan bay windows, large IMng area vrith fireplace. Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse and great neighbors.

74.500-CAMELOT - You vrill enjoy this family neighborhood in the WIntarvltIo school district. You vrill also anjoy this well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with extras such as; wrap around dack, walk In closels, separate dining and low maintenance brick veneer exterior.

73.900-AN ATTRACTIVE WILUAMSBURG style home. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, two lull baths, mastar bedroom downstairs. Eat In kitchen, two heat pumps and deck, nice neighborhood.

72.500-106 CHADWICK LANE. This lovely four bedroom tri-level needs boys and girls. Large family room with llreplace, formal areas, double garage, 1950 square feel of growing room. Fond memories are made In a home like this.

71.500-COUNTRY. Immaculate three bedroom brick ranch lecturas spacious greatroom with Hroplace, formal dining room, kitchan vrith braakfast area, double garage, fenced In yard and much moral

69.900-ROBERSONVILLE. BoautHul brick ranch on well landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal living room, family room vrith firaplace, separata storage building.

69.900-LOGKING lor a home convenient to Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and Goldsboro? Situated on a large corner lot baeulHully lendscepad, this custom bulH three bedroom, 2 bath ranch has plenty of room for the growing family. Formal areas, family room, spacious bedrooms with hardwood floors, double-car garage, central air. Seller will assist vrith closing costs.

69.900-YOU WILL NEVER KNOW what you are missing unless you call today to sea this elegant 2 bedroom 1 story townhouse. Unique patterned hard-vMod floors, large mastar bedroom, beautiful appointments - a cut above the rest.

69.500-BRENTWOOD. Modern design - right In the heart of a lot nestled vrith tall trees in this 3 badroom, 2 bath home that has a lamlly room and dining room that sparkla vrith sunlight from skylights.

69.000TREES SURROUND this InvHIng contemporary on Gordon Drive In Lake Ellsworth. Youll tovo the spacious greatroom vrith fireplace, roomy dining room, comfortable lofi, and step saver kitchen. Both bedrooms have their own private vanities and largo walk In closets.

68.900-COUNTRY Just outside the city IlmHs on 1.2 acres this ranch has all the formal areas, large den, throe bedrooms, 2 baths, oat In kitchen, and garage. Over 1600 square feet.

66.900-WOULD YOU LIKE A HOME vrith extras? Then lake a look at this brick ranch vrith over 1600 squora tool of IMng space. Some extras ara custom spruce cabinets, custom storm windows, and water purification system. Gas heating system and room are only 4 years old.

66.000AN ATTRACTIVE 3 Sodflqm^HWonWRi|ih IMng room, dining room, den, eat In kHchen, 2 fuU WItoJi ilill. hIslMmp. Located at 2902 Ellsworth Drive. Owner moved t^m MK AHIMoI.

65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstairs condo featuring 4 oHIcea and cantral rocep-lioniat area. Approxlmetoly 1,000 aquaro feel; ail window treatments convey. BeautHully decoratod. Bath, kHchen vrith mictowave and refrigerator.

65.900-CAMBRIDOE. This darting Cape Cod home oHara tour bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom with fireplaca, and bulH Ins. There Is also a large fenced In ygrd. Non quaHfylng FHA loan assumption is a bonual

04.500-QRSENWOOD FORREST . toimaculale three bedroom, 115 both racnh hea greatroom vrith Hroplace, single garage, large dack, and privata wooded loti FHA non quaHfylng toon assumption bonus on closing cost.

63.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. 10S S. Harding Street. Two story frame home wHh lour bedrooms, 215 beths, Hving room, dining room, circulating hot wqter, oil furnace. Vecam, Immediate possoeslon. Owner vriH look at any olfar.

62.900-CDUEGE CDURT. Cuddto up In this 2 llreplace homo near schools and ECU. Woodad vard wWi creek In the bock. Throe bedrooms and two baths.

62.900-EASTWDOD. Three bedroom ranch oHars spacious greatroom vrith Hreptoco, MtcHon vrith dining area, two full baths, fenced In yard and Iota of cteaet space.

62.500-ROLUNQ meadows. |WlbWI|ttiretomlroom home has two lull baths, tots of etoaol apace, lto|nJ nth Irdleca, dining room, Mtchen vrith Jonit^Ute range, utiHtfUin|MMkeJHHlg and chair rail throughout!

62,000-A LOT FOR A LITTLE Cleon 3 bedroom, 2 I lamHy who wants an e!

HHtjOlJllaJMi and ch

s bnmseulate home. Neal and dolaehod wired garage. For Hie toeatkm.

84,600-BAYTREI. Hardwood floort. Chippendale raWng, and aU of Hte desired detelMng are teatelulty combined wHh all Hie modern oonveniences In file Immaculaie 3 bedroom, greetroom, 2 boHi raeidanoe. Sat on a lovely let In Soylraa, Hils home Is enhanced by a epaoioua kHaheo vrith micrewava. desk, eat In oree, aa waM as a formal dining ream. Designed to oxcHe Hie heort of the WIIHemeburg buH

SdJM-BELVfDERE Lease with the option to purohesa Nile loveiy custom bulH heme wHh aH tormal eroat, den, study, three bedrooma, 8 beths, privacy fenced In yard and non queHfylno FHA lean eeeumpHon.

4t900-THIS DARLJNG

poroh. Alsedoleehed

48,000Shenandoah VALAGI. two bedroom tovmhoues cornea eempleto wHh oM kitchen appHancee, spacloua bedrooms, Hving room vrith oeiHng ton, prtveto pedo and outalds atorege. Owner vriH Hnenoe at betow market rate!

41,800-WOULDN'T you raHier have 8 large bodroome Hien 3 smaH ones? TMs brisk ranoh oltora yotiB|p|tdtoL7|ns0toDedroem and a eeaend bedroom measuring 10 x Ing room, 18x801

THE

RESALE

SPECIALISTS...

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UUTTANVHlDOKSUPiDlVlSION

61.000-PINERIDOE. You'll be Just minutes form the hospllal In this dellghHul 3 bedroom, 2 bath contm^nmito torgwssler bedroom, 13x17 greetroom vrith brick firapleca, sIm^ li^ Ko& Other amenHles include single garage, fenced yard, oNbWoInb nw mm

59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - throe badroom brick ranch on a large lot In the county oHers Hving room, specious kitchen wlHi eating area, 2 full baths, and workshop.

59.500-EASTWOOD. Break Hie rent habit! You can own this brick ranch which has a IMng room, large eat in kitchen, three bodrooms, 115 baths, central gas, heat and air. Fenced In yard.

58,900LMHURST. Nica area - Nice price. You vrill love thit 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick home with a cozy firaplace on Overlook Drive. This home can be yours now.

58.500-THIS CHARMMG three bedroom brick ranch on a quiet tree lined street near ECU Is the Ideal home for your family. Enhanced by mature landscaping, coMral air, hardwood floort under carpet and Immaculately kept. It won't leave your wallet empty each month.

58.500-105 JAY CIRCLE Nestled In Hie treat, Hiit 3 bedroom home oHert you comfort and privacy. Ha foalurat Include IMng room plus large family room which make H perfect for your growing lamlly.

58.500-NDRTH OVERLOOK. Excellenl loan awumptlon on this conveniently located home. Great tor Invettort or first time home buyers. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths. Plenty of room for your family. Can you move Fast?

57.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. See this brick bungalow on a corner lot with a circular drive. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home Is highlighted by a sunroom, IMng room and a dining room Just right for candlelight and a new get heating system.

56.900-102 DAVID DRIVE Turin Oaks, 3 bedrooms, 215 beths, greatroom wHh llreplace, carpet end heat pump. Very nice.

56.900-SHERATON VILLAGE wHh lest Ihtn $4000 you can attume a non^ualHy-Ing FHA loan on this charming townhouse which features 3 bedroom, 215 baths, greatroom wHh llreplace, kitchen wHh separate dining tree, large pantry and utility room. Outside there Is a nice size storage room and a patio vrith privacy lance.

56.900-UPTON COURT. Immaculate three bedroom townhouse offers speclout kitchen with dlMng area, family room, 215 baths, largo private patio, and lots of storage space. Conveniently located near Greenville Athletic Club.

55.900-BROOKHIU - C-9 This 3 bedroom. 215 bath end unit foalurat IMng room vrith bey window and llreplace, booktheNet, kitchen vriUi bar, large utllHy room srd more. Priced to telll

54.000-FARMVILLE Greet lor a large family. Spacious nevrty painted older home. 4/5 bedrooms, French doors, hardwood floors, huge rooms. Unsurpassed value.

54.900-203 MEADE STREET. Attractive three bedroom, two bath bungalow, new roof, new gas heat, hardwood floors. Aluminum tiding.

54.900-TWIN OAKS. Forget your worries In this brick townhouse In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 215 baths, charming IMng room with Hroplace and spacious raer lenoed patio.

54.900-HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom. 2 bath ranch on private traHIc freo circle. Family room with firaplace, kitchen vrith eating area, huge fenced In back yard wHh shade trees.

64,800-IS THIS WHAT you are looking for? Comlortabio don vrith fireplace, large open kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, brick exterior, fenced backyard, and 18 X 20 detached vrired vrorkahop.

53.900-COLLEGE COURT. Charming thrae bedroom home foalures Hvlng room wHh fireplace, hardwood floora, carporL huge fenced In backyard, eHlcloni gat heat and central air, excellenl lamlly neighborhood and a malntonenoe free exterior.

52.900-KENSINGTON PARK - Imagine yoursoH carefree vrith the convonienees this 3 bedroom, 215 both townhome oNers. Great loeallon! Call today tor prvate shevringl

52.900-UNIVER8ITV, 106 N. ELM. The perfecl home tor llrsMlme home buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranoh featuras IMng room and dining room wHh bullMns, llreplaco, central air, carport and feneedJn back yard.

50.900-BEAT THE RENT cyclel Own your home for rent size payments. TMs Immaculate Quell Ridge townhouse hat 2 bedrooms, 115 beths. EiW>y Hie lovely grounds, tennis courts and pool.

49.500-2407 E. 3rd STREET. Starter homo or Investment, locatad on e wooded Idt near the unlvorslty. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, IMng room, dining room, kHchen and utility room. Hat a carport, fenced In beck yard and storage building.

a,900-HILLSDALE. 207 Olenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and sir, deck Alto a garage and bool sheHer Locatad on 3/4 acre lot.

48.000-CALVIN WAY. Your first home can be aHordable at 2609 Calvin Way and fulHIII your needa. This home oilers 3 bedrooms, speclout kitchen, and dining area, mature thrubs, lawn, and fenced beck yard. Well maintained.

47.900-ROCKSPRINQS -immaculelo home tooturos IMng and dining room with hardwood floors, nico glataodJn sunroom and a beeuttful wooded loi Convorttomiy locatad near shopping centers and ECU.

47.900-wn.DWOOO VH.LAS M - Townhouse wHh 3 bodrooms. 215 beths. Urge master badroom with prhrato entrance, petto. Located In the university area and Is oenvanlent to ECU.

46,9iMWINDY RIOQE - Cozy townhouse. ExceHent condition Two bedrooms, private petio and llreptoce In greet room.

44.900-WMTERVILLE EtceHenl atorter home offers four bedrooms, 115 baths, greetroom vrith firoplaca and garage.

44.900-HOOKER ROAD. Great atartor hooM offers Hiree bedrooma. Hiring room, oat In kHchen. Large privacy fenced In yard.

44.900-UNIVBRSITY AREA. This bungalow Is convenient to moat overyHilng. Over t300 square tool vrith 3 bedrooms and 115 bstha. Assumabto FHA loan. Pertoel tor Investor or Student. Call Today.

42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 102D Concord Excellenl Investment opportuni-ly In Hito 8 bedroom. 115 both town house wHh approilmetoty 1064 square

Hving room, encloeed ExoellenloondHloa

CUSTOM BUILT and ready for your family. Foyer opens into greatroom with tireplace, breakfast area with built-ins, master bedroom downstairs, and two bedrooms ui^tairs, 2V^ baths, deck and screened porch on spacious lot. $87,900. Your hostess: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

CUSTOM FEATURES ABOUND in this newly constructed V/z story house. Extras such as: all ceramic shower in master bath, parquet flooring in dining area, 12 x 16 walk in closet in master bedroom, 2 porches and deck. Playroom above master bedroom, laundry room off large kitchen with custom cabinets, and more! $96.900. Your Host: Jeff Bfliait

1005 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE PRETTY AS A PICTURE! The joy of brick can be yours Large comfortable living room is warmed by a brick fireplace, family sized dining room with beautiful hardwood floors. Convenient to ECU and Pitt Plaza. Ready to sell at $58,900. Your Hostess:

fifiYfiriY,ansaL.

BRAND NEW construction on a choice cul-de-sac lot features beautiful Williamsburg design, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, dining room with bay window, deck and brand new refrigerator. $84,900. Your HostiJeltAldridte........

1745 BEAUMONT CIRCLE THIS IMMACULATE home offers all formal areas. Eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, freshly painted, new kitchen floor, and carpet. A must to see at $77,900. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn^RI.

208 NORTH WARREN - $3,600 below last sale price, this beautiful 3 bedroom home near ECU offers quiet living. Immaculately cared for, central air, carport for a rainy day, play area. Compare then hurry to buy, $54,900. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington, GRI.

S6& w-etowwWA*-

COUNTRY - Spacious brick ranch is in the country but only a few minutes from Carolina East Mall. This home features a huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double and a fenced in yard. Now only $67,900. stiiig Agent; Jeff Aldridge.

103 AMBER LANE - Substantial second price reduction on this lovely two story home on the quietest street in Club Pines. Features 3 bedrooms, baths, spacious kitchen plus 9% VA nonqualifying loan assumption. Start packing now. Listing Agent; Anita Worthington.

FRESH ON TIE MARKET

LYNNDALE Wife Insurance; pamper her with this custom built home. Lovely formal areas and spacious den with built-ins and fireplace. Five bedrooms, plus an office, playroom or 6th bedroom, baths; garage. $177,000. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI.

TUCKER ESTATES - first time offered. This stunn-1 ing 3 bedroom home is accented with lines that never go out of style! Formal areas for entertaining, dramatic sunken den for those family times, large kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. Sure to | delight you at $128,900. Listing Broker: Anita oiwington, GRI.

ROLLINGWOOD - 200-14 Rollins Drive. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home in Rollingwood features a cozy living room with cathedral ceiling and corner fireplace plus a convenient kitchen with adjoining dining area. Outside youll enjoy the enclosed privacy yard and the large storage room with loft, racedat $S5,S00. Listing Agent; Susan Likosar,

37.500-RINQOOLO TOWIRS CON008BNIUM . 337,660 vriH key Hila eMotonoy eetiHe luHy lunitoiMd entl a (Mftoel toee-ttoritor BCU etudenla. toveelere eeS tor detalle.

27.9OO-NOB0IBONVILLf. Brool atorter haMa hea neei aerpei end a treoH oaat tt patot TMa vroH eaaatwatod 8 bedroem home la to axeeltont oendtSan.

27,806-NOF, SK# AND A JUMF TO BCU (rom iMo 3 year aid eeede. Comptotetf tonHehed.

17.000-OOMMBtCIAL FROFSRTY Bt FAULANO. ,8870 -I-aquaro toet tl area. Centrat ob, vMlk to Iroeaar, $ freeaar dtogtoy eaaee, 8 goo pmmft and tonka to ptooe* reedy to aoNgaa.

RESORT LISTINGS

23l,000-OCRACOKl latond. TMa brand nevr eamawparary Iwnw la a ntoot aaal Levrer level aliara Ivw bedroema and baft, upgar toval iMa Hugo grooHoem vriHi eaHiadral

_ 5TRY A perfect country home for the handy man! This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home sits on a large lot on SR 1743 The house has a low equity FllA loan assumption and it is priced to sell at $29,900. Call for details. Listing Agent: Susan Likosar.

aeWng, awitor betoeem, bath and kNelMM. tiqoy view el Hw water Irom aaraaned poroti and daek Mt lurnlihtogaaanvay.

63JM0-AN IXC#nONAU.Y BSAUTIFUL 14 70 toot nwMIe boma hiHy (unttoHad. Locatad at Hitia FolM Ju** bayand Camp Nardea. Tbare la eommunlty towor and water. Ftoooa flpH Dick Svana tor a "no obUgottoH oHewtog.

LOTS

30,000-AFFROXSBATn.Y 1 ACRt wooded lot near Blue Bonka Faro* oN HigHwey 48 Waai BaautNut hardwaod troee. Uadng Agent; JaMAldrtdio.

9,729-BIAVnFUl woodad building lato. Utoatod OH SB 1700 beyond Simpaon. TMa lot la over to e( an eeroi. Rood XHtoga on a paved state Rood la 379 faoL Frtea rodseod. Make ue an oltor.

S,600-FBNARK SUSOIVMION. Ovar 15 aorbvritb mature troea

re ye^ W|w*tobedreem at

3aeroe,lotSlwuae, Qroenvllle(SOLO) 815 aerea, lota. Bear Qraae-Stokee aereo, lota, Baer Orae^Stokee 4J aeree, tot, HIgbvMy 17 S WaaMngton 40 aeree, land, Baer Oraaa Stokaa

fkmHum FOR SALE 48 aeree, (arm. Craven Co.

78 eeroi, bMWLStoboe 81aaroa.(arm,Slahaa 98eeroa,(anw,Btabii 190 aaroq, (arm, WMaborda BaooH Rd.

SlSaerao, term. Craven Co.

360 aerea, MHI pend A land, Stoketkiaeiol 303 Poraa, larm, Sledan Co. (SOLD)

987 aaroa, (arm, RoberaenvlNe 1000 aeroa, lann, TyroH Co.

1100 aeroa, Wooda I new ground, TyigH 00,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 20,1988

Features

Comics

Art

Entertainment

OBSERVATION PLATFORM A raised platform about 60 feet in length is the first portion of what will eventually be an above-ground nature trail walkway of approximately 600 feet or more in length. This first section is

becoming a favorite stop for walkers, a vantage point for viewing the wetlands area of River Park North. The walkway will make possible viewing the wetlands in all seasons, in dry and wet periods.

REFLECTIONS An oval tree-root cave of a tree is reflected in a small stream flowing past the roots of the tree. Shadows from a nearby vine cast arcs of dark lines across the trunk of the tree.An Observation Point For River Park North's Wetlands

TREE SI PPORTEI) VINES Scattered groupings of other before finding tree support for an upward climb, wild grape and rattan vines grow from the floor of the Here the vines have formed a natural hammock spread wetlands. Often, vines will become entangled with each between four trees.

Someday in the not too distant future, plans are to have a full-scale raised platform for nature lovers to use in traversing a representative section of the wetlands within Greenvilles River Park North.

The first section of th walkway, about 50 feet in length, is the starting point of what we hope to have for the public before long, said Walter Stasavich, superintendent of parks for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

We are delighted with this beginning phase, which was made possible by a donation of money from the Pitt Realtors Association, plus material they procured as donations from local merchants.

Stasovich said that according to Howard Vainright, superintendent of River Park North, the first section has already become a favorite stopping point for walkers using the parks main nature trail.

People discover it and tell others about it, so its existence is becoming better known all along.

Plans are to extend the initial sec-,,tion into a raised, rail-enclosed walkway that will be about 200 yards or more in length. The proposed trail will provide park users with excellent opportunities to view the area at any season without the problem of getting muddied, especially at times after heavy rainfalls. The forest floor is boggy at all times, Stasavich said. The walkway will pass along Parkers Creek, at this point a small

Tar River. The walkway will take people back to the higher ground dirt path of the nature trail.

In colder months, the ambience of wetlands is one of nature in its gray, black and white period, with a lacery of long shadows imprinted on leaves fallen to the forest floor. In spring and summer tree foliage forms an overhead canopy of green, with plants and flowers indigenous to moist soils making their annual appearance. Autumn sees breeze-borne showers of brilliant leaves cascading to rest on the thick carpet of leaf accumulations from past years.

Tupelo and other species of gum trees and cypress are the dominant trees thriving in the wetlands along with a scattering of maples and some smaller species of trees. Where cypresses grow, the earth sports stands of cypress knees.

After heavy rainfalls, the forest floor for short periods of time become a shallow spread of still water that gives an additional dimension in reflections.

Parkers Creek in this area was channelized back in the 1950s, Stasavich said. In this case, channelization has worked well as it serves to drain excess water from the wetlands, creating a good environmental balance.

The wetlands observation point is reached by taking the branch of the primary nature beginning at the left of the paddleboat shed.

River Park North, Greenvilles major nature park, is open daily except on Mondays. There is no admission fee charged. The park is located on Mumford Road and from downtown Greenville is reached by turning right at the first stop light on North Greene Street.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

MAGIC CAVE TREE - A dark cave at ground level in a tpelo gum tree is like something out of a fairv tale, a swamp home for elves and fairies and

1 i

SEARCHING FOR THE RIGHT TOY Six-year-old Renee Collins of other forest creatures. Several large trees in the wetlands of River Park (ireenville searches her treasure box for a plastic squirrel toy to place on the North have hollows shaped by the accidents of nature. rail of the platform, hopefully to lure a liye squirrel to the site

1 i _

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

l^ColIege football bowl 4 Depression Era bowl 8 College football bowl

12 Twisted

13 Unique fellow

14 Leave out

15 Ending for leak

or pack

16 FfMxl critic Sheraton

17 Aware of

18 Turning to stt)ne

21 Some amount

22 Print units

23 Shorthand whiz

26 CIA agent

27 Museum fill

30 Yon thing

31 Used to be

32 Nows partner

33 Nonetheless

34 Mr Peeperss portrayer

35 Skill

36 What person?

37 That woman

38 Measure ment changeover

45 Nastase

46 Actress Barbara

47 Fire

48 Bearing

49 Landlord': concern

50 Precious thing

51 Com helpings

52 Swift planes

53 Lennons widow

DOWN

1 Trade

2 Goad

3 Kremlin veto

4 Playing piece

5 Bring together

6 Big truck

7 He-mans muscle

i 8 Haley bestseller ,

9 All; prefix

10 Food: prefix

11 Bonds alma mater

Solution time: 24 mins.

DB \^m BSlQUi;] BBS mm BSBIriB BIIQ QDI2BS90S0 raHca BHHBra mwm BQB mm

ssBQBfi mm aaaizig mm

SQQBSBQBu BOB QBGZQS] mm BSD BGQQOB SQQ BBQ

Yesterdays answer

19 Talk crazily

20 Jimmy Carters daughter

23 Pigs digs

24 Common article

25 Consume

26 Jazz instrument

27 Thats it!"

28 Sports judge

29 Explosive stuff

31 Speaker parts

32 Weight allowance

34 Greek X

35 Intones

36 Small songbirds

37 Perfume

38 Marceau, eg

39 Director Kazan

40 Layer

41 March time

42 Othellos undoer

43 Beasts of burden

3-19 44 Verne

character

CRYPTOQUIP

3 19

XEZ VMFMN JSICY EZMGP

AF MSXAJAVCNZI GMPCA:

Y M G - X S F Z I .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: I PREFER THE SUPERMARKET WORKERS BRILLIANT MOTTO: TO THINE OWN SHELF BE TRUE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals O

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Horoscope

From The Canroll Righter Institute

FORECA.ST FOR SUNDAY March 20

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use your spare time to improve the condition and value of your property, but reserve the evening for some fun with your family.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your charm and dynamic personality can win you some wonderful new friends today, so go out on the town and socialize a bit.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can be quite successful romantically today, so focus your attention on that special someone. Set up a better budget.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Come to a decision about how you can best proceed in attaining your goals. It is very important that you drive with care.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Try to get the support of an influential person for your pet project. Getting involved in some civic matters would help improve your self-esteem.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A trip you have been contemplating for a long time should be arranged now, as this little jaunt can bring you many fine benefits.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): List your assets and liabilities so youll know exactly where you stand financially. Discuss this with your mate, but avoid arguing.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you use different tactics than usual, you can get a stubborn person to change his mind. Take it easy and get plenty of rest tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Volunteer your services to help out a friend who is in trouble. This is a good time to start paying more attention to your health.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan your time well so that you can handle your necessary duties and also have time left for some entertainment this evening.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be sure to follow the rules at home today, and everything will go much more smoothly there. Avoid noisy, ill-mannered people tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Sit down for some quiet meditation about the direction your life has been taking, and, if need be, make any necessary changes.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY March 21

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): It may be wise to reconsider a decision you have come to, as there may be some small, but potentially harmful results connected with it.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont allow a secret worry to keep you from taking advantage of a great opportunity. A new acquaintance can give you good advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Running off for some fun with friends could cause you to reneg on a promise you have made, so avoid doing this at all costs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont attempt to convince a superior to become involved in a new project is this person is hesitant, or trouble will result.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Avoid rushing through your daily routines, or you could make a costly mistake. Dont take any advice without thinking it over first.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Postphone making any sudden changes in a business arrangement for now, and concentrate on getting your budget in better order.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Listen to the advice of a close family friend, but ignore the suggestions of a self-serving partner. This is a good time to entertain at home.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you need some advice on how to improve your efficiency, listen only to a successful business person. Be careful when discussing new ideas.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Before indulging in an amusement with your friends, handle any important matters carefully. Listen to the advice of a co-worker.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Stop being a spectator and get involved as a participant in life. Apply yourself to whatever interests you, and get good results today.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Invite some friends into your home who can help you with financial affairs or family matters. Show that you are grateful for the advice.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Before you get into some new financial or business affairs, take the time to gather the necessary information from an expert.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

COMBINE YOUR CHANCES

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 A 9 5 3

0 A K 8 5 4 4 K Q 7 3 2 WEST EAST

48752 4KJ96

9AQ62 9 10 98

OQJ62 0 10 973

4 10 4 8 4

SOUTH 4 Q 10 4 3 9 K J 7 4 >

0 Void 4 A J 9 6 5

The bidding:

South West

North

East

1 4 Pass

2 0

Pass

2 9 Pass

3 4

Pass

4 4 Pass

6 4

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 4 The decisions at a bridge table are seldom clear-cut. More often than

not, there are several lines for declarer to consider, and to give himself the best chance declarer has to try to combine his chances.

This hand is a classic example. North-South have reached an excellent contract of six clubs. When South could do no more than raise to four clubs in a slam-going auction, North gave up all thoughts of a grand slam and bid what he thought he could make.

What are Souths chances of making his slam? First, a winning guess in hearts, if possible. Or. if trumps are 2-1, the slam will make if either diamonds are 4-4, permitting South to discard three hearts from hand, or if the king of spades is twice guarded, letting South ruff it out and so setting up the queen of spades for a heart discard from dummy.

The latter two lines can be combined and. with careful timing, de

clarer will still have the heart guess in reserve. The first step is to test the trump position by cashing the ace. When both defenders follow, declarer can ruff a spade in dummy, ruff a diamond in hand, ruff a second spade in dummy and, when the king does not appear, ruff another diamond in hand.

Now declarer gets back to dummy by drawing the last trump, and cashes the ace-king of diamonds, discarding two hearts from hand. If the suit does not divide evenly, declarer can still fall back on hearts. But

when the long diamond sets up, declarer can discard another heart from hand, concede a heart and crossruff the last two tricks to land a well-played slam.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

rUNKYWIMKIRBEAH

r/Vl REfllXV DiS/lPPOlMTeD fO FIMD ourr THAT QO AJEPE THE RIWGLEADERS OF TM ItGA F)R7V HERE AT THE HOTEL L/15TMI6HT./

I GUE5E THAT I EXPECTED A L/TTLE AOORE Of PEOPLE /

IF IT had BEEM ANWOME EL5E BESIDES THE BAND

MANUTS

PRANKAIRNItT

PEAR C0NTR16UT0RJHANK : YOU FOR LETTIH6 U5 REAP ; Y0URAUTOB106RAPHY.."

' IT 5 THE WORST BOOK WE MAVE EVEKREAP..IFYOU PIPNTLIVE 50 FAR AWAY UIEP COME ANP THROW ROCKS AT YOUR MAILBOX"

i'l9

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LOAF/ LOAF/ LOAF/...

LOAFIN ISN'T ANY FUN UNLESS YOU'RE

loafino from

SOMETHING

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1968 D-3

Edvard Munch's Art Is Season's Top Swiss Attraction

By HANNS NEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -When he first crossed into Switzerland, Edvard Munch got a hostile reception: On his journey home from Italy he was locked up for two days in a Swiss jail without being told why.

Almost nine decades later, an exhibition of his works at Zurichs Kunsthaus Museum has become the Swiss art seasons top attraction: More than 110,000 visitors the equivalent of one fourth of the citys population have already seen it. Spokeswoman Regina Meili says chances are attendance will reach a new record for any show organized in Switzerland.

Museums and private collectors from seven countries have contributed 113 paintings, beginning and ending with self-portraits of the Norwegian genius whose influence on modern art is likened to that of Paul Cezanne.

The first is a naturalist painting at age 18 and the last a harsh, expressionist oil done shortly before his death in 1944 at age 80. The painting has bold, vertical strokes of blue and black paint across the subjects chest, suggesting a skeleton.

Many exhibits are on loan from Oslos Munch Museum, including the tormented The Scream, perhaps his best known work. It has been described as turning painting into screaming.

to his Laura.

mentally deranged sister,

xper Bit a

and sickness left a lasting imprint on Munch, influencing his artistic development. Both his mother and a sister died of tuberculosis and his physician fathers religious fanaticism had pathological traits.

I paint not what I see but what I saw, is an oft-cited remark by Munch.

Some of the paintings recall that Munch, too, went through numerous personal crises. His career was virtually halted by a passionate love affair with a wealthy Norwegian woman. Tulla Larsen, from whose possessiveness Munch fled through

half of Europe.

Taking away my solitude would gradually kill me, he wrote her in 1899. The end came in a violent dispute and a presumably self-inflicted gunshot into his left hand that left his middle finger permanently crippled.

An alcoholic during his early career, fits of paranoia and hallucinations became so frequent in 1908 that he had to spend seven months in a Danish clinic where he was given therapy.

Illness, insanity and death kept guard at my cradle, like black

angels, he revealed in his diary. The

iiey were with me throughout my life.

The exhibition also includes some

of his famous light-filled Nordic landscapes that won him early recognition, and cbmmissioned portraits which he called bodyguards of my art because they provided personal wealth and independence.

One depicts the daughter oi a Hamburg Jewish banker, Helene Warburg. It was done one morning in a few hours during which he was so tense, as the catalog tells it. that he kept taking slugs from a liquor bottle. His model, then 28, died 38 years later in the gas chambers of Auschwitz.

Germany, where the first exhibition of hjs paintings was closed shortly after it opened, was later the site of some of his greatest triumphs and he called it his second

homeland. But alter the Nazi takeoever, his pictures were confiscated as degenerate art.

Some of the exhibits reflect a more optimistic view of life, including one of at least seven versions he did of Girls on a Bridge. Munch paraphrased the same motif often in his paintings.

Norway was a German-occupied country when he died in complete seclusion in 1944, leaving some 1,100 paintings to the city of Oslo. Many were in terrible condition because he had deliberately left them outdoors. There is something hard about my pictures when they are new, he observed once. They need a bit of snow, dirt and rain which makes the colors harmonize better.

In the art market, his pictures have failed to set spectacular records, although one of his Girls on Bridge versions was sold by Christies for $2.8 million in 1980.

But at the Kunsthaus they have stolen the show from two much higher-priced paintings that recently joined the collection: Vincent Van Goghs The Bridge of Trin-quetaille and Edouard Manets Rue Mosnier aux Paveurs fetched an aggregate $31 million at auctions - during the past 14 months.

They were received by the museum from the unidentified buyer, presumably a resident of Switzerland, for permanent loan. But so far they have attracted little notice.

It is part of a sequence of more than 20 paintings of a Frieze of

Life once planned to be placed in one building but then broken up among various collections. Munch termed it a poem to life, love and death.

Other frieze pictures displayed 1 here range from the suggestive The Day After, showing a young woman stretched out on a large bed, to Melancholy. a pictorial memorial

Nature Art

Dates Set

Flag Design Contest Date Is Extended

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort Arts Council has extended to March 31 the deadline date for entries in the Washington Flag Contest, co-sponsored by the council and The First Washington Association.

Entries must be submitted on illustration board or beaverboard with the flag design to measure at least eight by 12 inches. There is no limit on the number of entries per person.

The winning entry will receive $300, with $100 each to be awarded to the runnersup. Designs will be judged by representatives of the North Carolina Arts Couricil.

Entries are to be submitted to: The Beaufort County Arts Council, Box 634, Washington. N.C., 27889.

Gets A Collection Of Ellery Queen Papers

Just for you...

RALEIGH - Dates have been set for the third annual Nature Artists Association Art Show in Raleigh. All artists are invited to submit work. A prospectus is available by contacting the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences Society at P.O. Box 27646,102 N.Salisbury Street, Raleih, N.C., 27611 or by phone, 733-7450.

The show wil take place at the. North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, April 29 through June 3,*! 1988.

A number of purchase awards will be available as well as ribbons in the categories of oil, watercolor, drawing, mixed media, and sculpture.

The show will open April 28, with a reception at the museum.

The 3rd annual Nature Art Show is sponsored by the N.C. Nature Artists Association; the NC Museum of Natural Sciences Society, and the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences.

NEW YORK (AP) - The papers of Ellery Queen have been given to Columbia University.

The collections 25,000 items -manuscripts, drafts and correspondence with authors spanning more than 50 years - will be added to Columbias extensive scholarly archive of mystery and detective writing.

Queens more than 40 novels, written between 1929 and 1971, are still being published and republished around the world. They led to scripts for movies, to radio and television series and to anthologies, bibliographies and other reference works that are still widely used.

Ellery Queen was actually two people, cousins Frederic Dannay and Manfred B. Lee. They entered a mystery novel contest in 1928 that required the use of a pseudonyinn. They invented Queen, making him both author and detective, thinking readers would remember an author better if his name appeared throughout a book.

Lee died in 1971. Dannay in 1982.

The papers were gjven to Columbia Tichai

by Richard and Douglas Dannay, sons of Frederic.

' ' it"c?

FRIDAY iJrp MARCH 18TH 10 AM TO 9 PM

SATURDAY MARCH 19TH 9 AM TO 9 PM

SUNDAY MARCH 20TH 1 PM TO 9 PM

Unmistakably-Our

History

Sale In

.-THE ENTIRE STOCK OF UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, SOFAS, BEDROOM SUITES, DINETTES AND ALL DINING ROOM SETS BY GILLIAM, STANLEY & THOMASVILLE...

fr i

r -1-

NOW REDtJCED

Ft:

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All Other Bedroom Suites & Dining Room Sets In Stock..................at least 50% off

Over 300 Recliners In Stock.............................................at least 50% Off

All Exquisite Oriental Rugs and Dhurries In Stock.......... at least 50% off

Sofa and Sectionals In Stock.............................................at least 50% off

All Lamps, Tables & Accessories In Stock...............................at least 50% off

All Bedding In Stock.................. 63% off

AI.L OUTDOOR FURNITURE ON SALE!

Early Bird

Meadowcraft Patio Sale

Meadowcraft

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rake Interiors

MASTERCARD I VISA ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE

Compllt Ring* Of Interior DotIgn Sorvlcoa Both Rotldonllal And Commorclal

425 Qroonvillo Blvd. 756-9111 Opan Mon.-Frl. 10 to 6. Sot. 10 to 5

A Reflector Review

Davy Arch Adds His Interpretations To Cherokee Indian Art

BEAUFORT - Cherokee Indian artist Davy Arch finds coastal North Carolina far different from my mountain home in Cherokee, but a place I am fascinated by, love living in.

Now in his first year as visiting artist at Carteret Community College in Morehead City, Arch currently has a one-man show of his art on view at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort.

At the Sunday afternoon, March 13 reception at the museum that introduced the museums new director, Rodney Barfield, to the public and

Arch to those viewing his newly installed show. Arch tawed to a large number of visitors inquisitive about his art, the materials and techniques he employs and his life as a Cherokee Indian.

I really enjoyed talking to them, he said. They were genuinely interested in my art. Thats a good feeling.

Arch, 30, is a member of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians. He has lived most of his life on the Cherokee Reservation in western North Carolina. For a period of seven years

DISCUSSING HIS ART Cherokee Indian artist Davy Arch, right, discusses his Indian art with Duncan Parks of Greenville at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort, which is currently exhibiting examples of his work. Arch is currently visiting artist at Carteret Community College in Morehead City.

New Approach To ECU's Undergradate Art Show

East Carolina Universitys School of Art is planning a new approach to the annual Undergraduate Art Exhibition scheduled to open Thursday with the reception Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Gray Art Gallery. For the first time, the exhibition will be juried and prize money awarded.

Jurors are; Jeff Fleming, curator for the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem; Lida Lowrey, head designer for exhibitions at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh; and Tom Spleth, ceramic artist and master-craftsman working out of Raleigh.

Prize money will include $400 provided by the Art Enthusiasts of East Carolina University, a community based support organization with membership throughout the state.

In addition, ECU Chancellor Richard R. Eakin is sponsoring a Chancellors Purchase Award and Burroughs Wellcome of Greenville will be purchasing work to display in its building.

According to Perry Nesbitt, gallery director at Gray Art Gallery, the changes in format for the exhibit

have been made to give students an opportunity for their work to be seen by professionals other than their professors. Jurying will keep the snow to a manageable size and most importantly will give the students a taste of what it is like to participate in the beginning levels of competition which will reflect the realities of the art world, Nesbitt said.

The Gray Art Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus. All events are free and open to the public. For more information, call 757-6336.

BRITISH PAINTINGS LOS ANGELES (AP) - British paintings from the University of Southern Californias Elizabeth Holmes Fisher Collection will be on view at the universitys Fisher Gallery March 16-April 9.

The oil paintings - portraits and landscapes date from the 1600s to the l&OOs.

The artists include Francis Cotes, Thomas Gainsborough, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Joshua Reynolds and Benjamin West.

- 1975 to 1982, he worked for the Cherokee Historical Association, learning about traditional arts and crafts that has been part of his Indian heritage for clenturies.

It was good training. I learned the techniques of many forms of Cherokee art, basketry, jewelry, stone and wood carving. I mastered basic techniques and through the years I created traditional Cherokee craft. Theres always a demand for this work. Its really well made and is a basic source of our livelihood.

However, he added, in 1982 I decided to devote myself full time to art based on my own concepts, my own interpretation of Cherokee culture in a manner that would let me express myself more freely.

Arch feels that for me, wood carving is the most satisfying and rewarding medium. I use various woods such as locust, black walnut, bass wood, wormy chestnut and fruit tree woods. Perhaps I prefer cherry wood to any other. It lends itself beautifully to details, and finishes well, rheres an eloquence in the finished product.

The masks Arch carves have drawn considerable critical acclaim, and justifiably so. Based on the display of masks at the Maritime Museum ranging from ones that can fit into ones palm to those of almost life-sized faces, it is evident they echo inspiration from influences like Japanese Noh masks and Aleut mask art coupled with traditional Cherokee art forms.

Subtle dramatic impact is achieved through curves and planes that seem deceptively simple, but in truth involve complex techniques and an artists innate realization of what can and cannot be formed from the material.

At one time in our history, masks were significant in our religion, our rituals, Arch said. With the coming of Christianity to the Cherokees, and most Indians today are Christians, masks have lost their importance. Today they have no tangible relation to Christianity.

In the Beaufort exhibit. Arch shows one unusual piece a centaur-derived figure. In making this piece, Arch said, I used ideas from two sources, an old Indian legend about a man part human and part bear who was said to have exited long ago and the Greek legend of the half-man, half-horse creature, the centaur.

His show also contains a pair of small impish mice, stylized birds, a couple of tightly-woven baskets, and examples of stone carvings, jewelry and utensils.

In all his work, there are manifestations of understanding, of respect for the inherent possibilities of forms, shapes and surface treatments that can be coaxed to emerge from wood or stone.

Since devoting his efforts to his personal interpretation of traditional Cherokee Indian art. Arch has garnered a number of honors. His art was exhibited at the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., and accepted for display at the Cherokee Heritage Museum, which contains the most extensive collection of modern Cherokee art in the world.

I have a number of pieces in private collections, he said, and there may be some in museums that Im not aware of, since many museums and galleries purchase art for their collections from the Museum of the Cherokee which has examples of my work.

His philosophy of art is summed up in a quote from a brochure of his work: To work with my hands and create a piece of art is to feel and live an appreciation of what I believe is a God given talent, for when I work with the tools that I have become familiar with and produce a work of art, then I am at peace with myself and with the world around me.

Arch is married to the former Elsa Mallard of Waynesville. They are the parents of a two-year-old son, Eli. I think art is already in his blood even at this early age, Arch said. He insists on his own piece of material and tools any time hes around when Im

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at work on a piece.

Living in Morehead City, Arch said, has given me the chance to indulge in two things I enjoy doing so much, swimming and fishing. Like

all Indians, Im fond of fishing. We eat what I catch, so its not just a pasttime for me.

Arch will be in Greenville April 16 for the Eastern Carolina Arts Festi

val. At that time, he will show examples of his art, along with work by Indian artist Ken Marsh, the visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

JERRY RAYNOR

CARVED WOOD M.4SKS - This panel of six small masks carved of wood shows the diversity of the art of Davy Arch. The show also contains larger masks, figures

of animals and humans, stone carvings, basketry and utensils. It will be on view at the museum through April 20.

NETSUKE COLLECTION

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A gift of 141 Japanese netsuke from the collection of Raymond and Frances Bushell has been acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Netsuke range from very simple to intricately inventive carvings. They are used as toggles to attach an in-ro (medicine box) or tobacco pouch to the traditional obi or sash. Generally made of wood, ivory or stag antler, netsuke represent a wide variety of subjects, including common themes from everyday life, historical and legendary heroes, animals and subjects from nature.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 20,1988 D-5Stamp Quartet Honors Bible Translators

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STAMPS COMMEMORATE BIBLE - The British Post Office on March 1 issued a set of four stamps commemorating four men instrumental in translating the Bible from English into a Welsh Bible (Y Beibi Cymraeg). The stamps, in denominations of 18, 26, 31 and 34 pence depict William Morgan, William Salesbury, Richard Davies and Richard Parry. (Photo courtesy British Post Office)

Collects Toy Tractors

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Caswell H. Booe III of Yadkinville says hes always wanted to farm, so for the past 20 years hes been farming the living room of his parents home with more than 300 toy tractors.

Its addictive once you get started, said the junior at North Carolina State University with a double major in agricultural engineering and agricultural education. I didnt mean to be a collector.

But a collector hes turned out to be.

A lot of non-farmers are into collecting,'he said. Maybe they grew up on a farm, or they want to be farmers.

So many like a toy tractor as a symbol... of the thing they cant afford to buy, Booe said. Toy models can range from $2 to $35, compared to $20,000 to $80,000 for the real thing.

Booe, 21, said he got most of his toy tractors new from dealerships. He also has bought a few from other collectors, including one at a toy tractorP show last fall in Burlington.

By MOLLIE EDWARDS BRITISH POST OFFICE The men who inspired the creation of the Welsh Bible in Britain 400 years ago, left no surviving portraits of themselves. They live through the vision of their work a bible that has been read by generations of Welsh people in the richness of their native tongue.

Now the originators have been brought to life on four stamps issued by Britains Royal Mail featuring the work of Welsh artist and illustrator Keith Bowen.

He has painted them as men of their time by researching every detail of costume and appearance, consulting experts on- what kind of men they were and portraying them in their working surroundings.

All were men of scholarship and dedication. William Salesbury, a layman and Tudor gentleman from Llansannan, in North Wales, was fluent in 11 languages and was a tireless campaigner for the ideal of a Welsh Bible. He had already translated the gospels and epistles of the English Prayer Book into Welsh in 1551 and when, in 1563, the British Parliament authorized the translation of the bible, he was the first to complete and produce a Welsh edition of the New Testament four years later, working with Richard Davies, Bishop of St. Asaphs in North Wales and later Bishop of St. Davids.

Although generally accepted as a considerable achievement, this mammoth work was full of odd spell-* ings and old fashioned phrases and proved less popular than he had hoped.

Richard Davies had been one of the men instrumental in persuading Parliament to pass the Act of 1563 which authorized the translation of

the bible. He had collaborated with William Salesbury on the New Testament, translating five of the New Testament books himself in a less pedantic fashion, but when the two men started work together on the Old Testament they fell out over the nature of the translation.

Ten years later, in 1588, William Morgan, Rector of Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant in mid Wales, later to be Bishop of St. Asaphs himself, produced his complete Welsh Bible an original translation of the Old Testament and revision of the New in such rich and poetic prose that it has remained one of the bastions of the Welsh language for four centuries up to the present day.

It was, however, an enormous tome, and in 1620 Richard Parry produced a revised version. This was issued in a smaller popular version known as the Little Bible in 1630, making William Morgans work available to everyone.

Keith Bowen, who designed the stamps, said: Every Welsh home at one time had a Victorian engraving depicting William Morgan with a flowing white beard but there are no recor(k of what the other men looked like.

I wanted to bring them to life and show them as real people and so, in a way, they have been reconstructed to appear on the stamps.

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Sunday, March 20.1988Amado Novel Is A Tale Of Primitive Democracy

By MARY BETII SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - After a week of interviews, receptions and book-signings, Brazils most famous author is clearly tired, but on certain subjects he stilfperks up.

Take prostitutes and democracy.

i am with the poor, says Jorge Amado, lifting his full white head from the back of a chair in his hotel room. Im not a novelist of class, of workers, but of the marginal -whores and vagrants, the dispossessed.

Amados new novel. Showdown (Bantam. $18.95), is about whores, cattle drovers, sharecropping families. an Arab merchant, a black blacksmith and a half-breed planter; in short, a town - from its conception to the arrival of religion and the law.

It is his 22nd novel and the book his publisher hopes will win the author of Gabriela. Clove and Cinnamon and Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands greater fame in the United States.

Like those novels. Showdown is set in Bahia, a region of northeastern Brazil known for tropical beauty, magic and. at the turn of the century, sweeping cacao plantations.

It was 50 years since I wrote my first book about the plantations. Cacau. says the 75-year-old Amado, a small, portly man with an owlish face I wanted to write another about the region, telling about things I had seen, the growth of the cities in the middle of the jungle.

I wrote with the intent to show that the true heroes arent those that have their names on streets, and the statues in the plazas. These really aren't the pioneers, the heroes they just built on what was there. The real hero is the townspeople.

Showdown traces the history of Tocaia Grande or Big Ambush, named for the attack by a plantation

owner on a rivals gunmen. The site of the fight becomes home to characters of different races, religions and classes, most of them refugees from violence or property seizures in other parts.

A turning point comes when the townspeople band together to defend a group of local whores from some brutish cattle drovers. From there, they go on to collectively fight off flood and disease.

However, as one character says: People could make it against flood and ^stilence; but not against the law; they went under. In the end, the son of a plantation owner wrests the town from those who developed it.

The biggest enemy is the law, Amado declares, chopping the air with a hand. The law is always against the poor. I dont think law is made for man, but against him, and against liberty.

Tocaia Grande is like a primitive democracy, where there is no law. Amado says his work is political only in the broadest sense: Books have the possibility to influence, and that influence is a political thing. But he argues fervently in support of socialism, which he says is part of the march of history.

With democracy, he adds. Without democracy, there isnt socialism, there is dictatorship. Despite its obvious political message. Showdown is also a celebration of the people of Bahia: the Indian Natario da Fonseca, a gunman who becomes shepherd of

Japanese Week At St. Andrews

Brazilian novelist Jorge Amado

Poetry Society Accepting Entries For The 1988 Zoe Brockman Award

GREENSBORO The North Carolina Poetry Society is now accepting entries for the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award. The competition is open to North Carolina )oets who are native-born or who lave lived in the state for three years at the time of book publication.

The volume must be the original work of a single author, contain over 20 pages of poetry, carry the copyright date 1987, and be a new work tlwt has not appeared in book form

Ereviously. No writer is eligible who as won the Brockman Award during the past five years.

Initiated in 1976, the contest is a memorial to Zoe Kincaid Brockman.

a North Carolina journalist, poet, and first president of the Poetry Society.

The winner, notified by the middle of September, 1988, and announced at the November meeting of the North Carolina Poetry Society during Culture Week in Raleigh, receives a $200 cash prize and an engraved silver bowl to be kept permanently.

This years judge is Mary Oliver who received a Pulitzer Prize for poetry for her book American Primitive in 1983.

Contestants should submit a short biography with two copies of their book, postmarked by June 15, 1988, to: Zoe Kincaid Brockman Award Committee, Evalyn P. Gill, chair

man, *1501 Kirkpatrick Place, Greensboro, N.C., 27408. Nonmembers of the Society should enclose a $5 entry fee. For acknowledgement of receipt of books, authors should include a self-addressed post card with the entry, and a SASE of adequate size if they wish to have one book returned.

Poets wishing additional information may write, enclosing a SASE, to the contest chairman at the above address.

LAURINBURG - The Japanese Tea Ceremony and a talk by an international reporter for Time Magazine are two of the featured attractions of the third annual Japan Awareness Week at St. Andrews Presbyterian College today through Saturday.

Brief details on four the six activities scheduled are:

Today, 8 p.m. - A talk by Edward M. Gomez of Time Magazine in Belk Main Lounge. The youngest of four journalists to receive a Fulbright Fellowship in Japan, he speaks fluent Japanese, French, German, Spanish, Italian and Mandarin Chinese. Also an artist, he has had exhibitions in Tokyo and Florence, Italy.

Tuesday, 8 p.m. - The Sun Behind the Eyes, a play by Rebecca Copeland based on The Sea of Fertility by Japanese author Yukio Mishima, will be performed in the Hagan Choral Room.

Wednesday, 8 p.m. The Hon. Hisashi Yamada of the Urasenke Tea Ceremony Society will pjerform the classic tea ceremony in Avinger Auditorium. The ceremony is a 15th century discipline evolved from the philosophy of Zen Buddhism.

Thursday, 8 p.m. Modern Japanese poet Hiroaki Sato will read from his poetry and translations in Mecklenburg Dorm Lounge. Sato has seven books in progress at this time, including Crisis, The Stone God.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By SUSANNE H. LONG The wise parent or teacher of children will recognize a young persons developing interests and use them as a springboard to encourage reading experiences. Very often the most reluctant reader will wax enthusiastic when led to a copy of the book reponsible for a current movies plot. The popularity among children of the recent series Beauty and the Beast has led to a revival of interest in that old tale. In response to requests for the book, Sheppard Memorial Library Childrens Room offers a beautiful copy of the story, told by Deborah Apy and lavishly illustrated by Michael Hague.

When a wealthy merchant loses his fortune at sea, he is forced to move his large family to a humble cottage, where his sons and daughters must labor to live. One day the merchant hears a rumor that one of his ships has not sunk as believed, but has arrived in the harbor containing its original cargo. Hopeful of recovering some part of his fortune, the merchant sets out, offering to bring each daughter a g^t upon his return. Unlike her greedy sisters. Beauty asks that he make her gut a simple one: a rose.

Sadly, the ships worth is claimed by the merchants creditors, and the merchant realizes that his family will remain in poverty. Making his way home, he stumbles upon a deserted castle surrounded by gardens, where he plucks a rose for Beauty. The instant he holds the rose in his hand a terrible, loathsome beast appears, demanding retribution. The merchant must stay forever in the castle - or surrender Beauty to the Beast. The terrified merchant refuses to sacrifice his daughter, but begs permission to say goodbye to his family.

Beauty insists that she will make the sacrifice, and dutifully goes to live in the old castle. Dreams, a unicorn, ancient inscriptions, magic spells, and Apys beautiful imagery combine with Hagues illustrations to create an enchanting new edition of the fairy tale. True magic unfolds in the tale, however, when Beautys feelings for the Beast gradually change as she learns to see the creature beneath the repulsive exterior. There is value in any old tale; there is delight in this retelling.

TARBORO - Drawings, paintings and collages by Donna Anne Gregory of Durham are currently being exhibited in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery, Blount-Bridgers House, 130 Bridgers Street. The show will be up through April 24.

A native of Birmingham, Ala., Ms. Gregory was educated at Davidson College, Duke University, East Carolina University and studied at the Vermont Studio School.

Her work has been exhibited in the two Carolinas and in Virginia and is represented in institutional and

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the young town; the wrinkled Caroca, a whore who discovers her greatest joy in delivering babies; the mischievous black. Castor Abduim; and the huge Arab, Fadul Abdala, who dispenses sugar-cane rum and wisdom at the local store.

Amados books have been translated into more than 45 languages.

private collections throughout the state.

Her artwork has been published in The New York Times, Popular Mechanics and Der Spiegel.

Ms. Gregorys paintings and drawings incorporate the human figure and everyday objects, and her mixed media work is achieved in abstract compositions.

The Gregory exhibit can be seen at the gallery Mondays-Fridays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. For more details, call 823-4159.

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Poet Matthews To Read Here Tuesday

TO READ ON TUESDAY Poet William Matthews, author of seven volumes of poetry and recipient of several literary awards, is the guest poet to read from his works at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the auditorium in Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. The reading is free and open to the public. Matthews is here under the auspices of the ECU Poetry Forum.

Poet William Matthews is the guest poet to visit East Carolina University Tuesday for a public reading of his works. His visit is sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum, Dr. Peter Makuck, director.

The reading is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus. It is free and open to the public.

Additionally, while in Greenville, Matthews will meet with students in ECU creative writing classes.

A native ofUincinnati, Matthew^ is currently a professor of English on the faculty of the City College of New York. He has also taught at Columbia University, Brooklyn College, the University of Washington, the University of Colorado, Sarah Lawrence College and Cornell Univesity.

He holds the BA degree from Yale University and the MA degree from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Among his editorial activities have been those of co-founder and former editor of Lillabulero and the Lillabulero Press; poetry editor for Iowa Review advisory editor for Poetry Northwest; contributing editor to High Plains Literary Review, and a member of the editorial board for poetry for the Wesleyan University Press.

He has chaired the literature panel of the National Endowment for the Arts and since 1984 has been president of the Poetry Society of America.

Since the publication of his first book of poetry in 1970, Ruining the

New Road, published by Random House, Matthews has had six other volumes of poetry published by Random House, Atlantic, Little and Brown, Pentagram and his latest, Foreseeable Futures, published in 1987 by Houghton Mifflin. One volume, A Happy Childhood, first published by Atlantic, Little Brown in 1984, was published in a British edition in 1985 by Seeker & Warbur.

Matthews has been the recipient of seven major honors and fellowships beginning in 1974, including a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship on two occasions, a Guggenheim Fellowship, an Oscar Blumenthal Award and the Ingram Merrill Fellowship.

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

The second meeting of members of the Greenville Writers Club in the month of March will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Heckrotte, 100 Lisa Lane.

Lisa Lane is located in the Twin Oak Subdivision, one block off 14th Street. Take Laura Lane off 14th Street and turn left on Lisa Lane.

Those wishing to share rides or to get more specific directions are to meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop, E. Tenth Street.

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Ethnic Volume By ECU's James Holte Published

The Ethnic I A Sourcebook for Ethnic-American Autobiography, by Dr. James C. Holte, associate professor of English at East Carolina University, has been published by Greenwood Press Inc., Westport, Conn.

Holte is editor of The Modern Essay: Writing from Experience, and associate editor of A Comprehensive Bibliogrphy for the Study of American Minorities.

Holte has also contributed book

and film reviews to The Daily Reflector.

The 224-page volume provides an overview of ethnic-American personal writing with descriptive studies of more than 25 major autobiographies.

Ethnic I provides biographical information about the writers, bibliographical data about their texts to selectively represent both descrip-tons and analyses of the selected narratives.

A major factor of this collection is

A Reflector Review

the way in which it illustrates the large and diverse body of observations recorded by ethnic-Americans. Some are from famous personalities such as Andrew Carnegie, Malcolm X and Maxine Hong Kingston.

Unfamiliar names and works are included as well, writers such as Zora Neal Hurstons and her book,Dust Tracks on a Road and The Autobiography of Mary Jane Hill Anderson.

These personal records, whether of famous or obscure biographical writers, give an overview insight into significant aspects of American culture from a fresh perspective.

The collection of material in Ethnic I will be of particular interest and value to students and

scholars of literature, autobiography, American history and anthropology.

The Ethnic I A Sourcebook for Ethnic-American Autobiography is priced at ^39.95 and is available from the publisher: Greenwood Press Inc., 88 Post Road West, Box 5007, Westport, Conn., 06881.

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'My Favorite Book' Being Given To First Graders

MY FAVORITE BOOK. Gastonia. N.C. The Ambaassador Company.

This richly illustrated childrens book takes it young readers through a day of expressing gratitude.

It begins, For this new morning/ With its light,/ For rest and shelter/ Of the niht,/ For health and food,/ For love and friends,/ For everything/ That goodness sends,/1 am thankful.

The book teaches awareness as it illustrates children watching birds bring food to their babies, watching a beautiful sunset, and helping mother with the dishes. It teaches courtesy with verse about a bunch of magic keys that unlock their ability to show gratitude throughout the day.

Young readers will learn from this sometimes rhyming book how to respect animals, large and small, how to respect their bodies by eating healthful foods, exercising and playing courteously with friends, sharing toys and work.

The third quarter of the colorful book shows farming and gardening with voung people wondering, How

does a seed know/ Just how/ To become a carrot,/ And not something else?

My Favorite Book also covers a trip to grandmothers house where the chillen are glad to belong to a family where they are loved and tai^ht to work and nave fun.

Trlis childrens book not only illustrates childrens expressions of gratitude for services rendered them each day, it also paints pictures of what many of us walk by without noticing.

, JOAN BOUDREAUX

(Note: My Favorite Book, published in Gastonia, is being distributed free to first grade students in North Carolina. Locally, it will be distributed to first graders at W.H. Robinson Elementary School, Bethel Elementary School, Greenville Christian Academy, Eastern Elementary School, Elmhurst Elementary School and Wintergreen Elementary School. Distribution in Pitt County schools is made possible through the support of eight Greenville and Pitt County businesses.)

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Q.0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C. _,n~ Sunday, March 20,1988

y Reflector. Greenville. N C. _,n~ Sunday, March 20,1988 "P , Xh , '4'.Concert By American Chamber Players On Wednesday

WEDNESDAY PERFORMANCE The American Chamber Players of Washington. D.C., will be in concert at 8 p.m. Wedneday m Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall .Student Center. Tickets are priced at $6 for adults and $4 for youth and are sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. Tickets, if available on performance night, will also be sold at the door.Billy Taylor To Perform^W With The N.C. Symphony

ECU News Bureau The American Chamber Players, a Washington, D.C.-based musical ensemble, will perform at East Carolina University on Wednesday as part of EUUs 1987-88 Chamber Music Series.

The concert will be presented at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center.

A relatively new group in name only, the ensemble consists entirely of artists who have already performed together as members of the Library of Congress Summer Chamber Festival. The groups artistic directors are Miles Hoffman, founder of the Library of Congress festival, and Norman Winkler.

The Washington Post music critic noted that the Chamber Players have been stimulating, surprising and delighting overflow audiences in Washington, D.C. and radio audiences around the country.

The ensemble consists of a core group of musicians who, with various guest artists, present a repertoire ranging from classical masterpieces to rarely heard romantic compositions to newly commissioned American works. Among the ensembles members are prize winners in the worlds major music competitions.

Performers appearing at ECU include Anthony Cecere, horn; Alexis Galperine, violin; MilesHoffman, viola; Barbara Weintraub, piano and Michelle Djokic, cello.

The ECU concert will feature the

% k

^ ..i. :s .

Beethoven String Trio in C Minor, Opus 9, No. 3; John Harbisons Twilight Music, for Horn, Violin and Piano and the Dvorak Quartet in E flat Major for Piano'and Strings, Opus 87.

The groups performance at ECU is partially funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the

Arts.

Tickets to the Chamber Players concert are $6 each for the general public, $4 for youth, and are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. The Ticket Office is open weekdays from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. Phone orders (757-6611, ex. 266) may be charged to major credit cards.

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Saturday, March 26 8 p.m. Fike High School, Wilson, N.C.

$10 at door For more information call The Arts Council of Wilson

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Partial grant from Southern Arts Federation

RALEIGH - Greenville native Billy Taylor and his jazz trio will perform with the North Carolina Symphony in Raleigh on Friday and. Saturday evenings and in Chapel Hill on the afternoon of March 27.'

Taylors trio will play with the symphony in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and in Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill at 3 p.m. March 27.

Among scores of compositions by Taylor is the anthem of the civil rights movement. "I Wish I Knew What It Would Be To Be Free, and the ballet score of the Broadway

show, Your Arms Too Short To Box With God. He has toured extensively in the U.S. and in the Soviet Union, China, Japan, Africa and the Middle East.

Tickets for Raleigh are priced at $12-15 for reserved seats, $10 adults, $8 senior citizens and students. Chapel Hill tickets are $15 for reserved seats, $12 adults, $10 senior citizens and $5 students.

For more information and for ticket reservations to the Raleigh per- formances, call 733-9536. Tickets for the Chapel Hill performance will be on sale at the door.

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Todd Duncan, The First 'Porgy,' Still Sings, Teaches

By JOSEPH McLELLAN L.A. Times-Washlngton Post News Service

WASHINGTON - In his 86th year, Todd Duncan is still one of the more creatively busy men in Washington. Every Monday the great baritone is at home teaching young singers who come down from ttie Curtis Institute in Philadelphia.

Make it passionate, but not romantic it doesnt belong in that century, he told a young baritone who was singing a Bach aria.

Duncan sat one recent Monday at the piano in the comfortable basement studio where he gives lessons every weekday morning, sometimes rippling out an introduction or accompaniment.

Gladys, Duncans wife of 53 years, was busy elsewhere in the house while he gave his lessons but stopped occasionally to enjoy the sound of her husband at work.

Photos stared down from three walls. The other was filled with a floor-to-ceiling mirror - young singers have to pay attention to how they look, too. I^me photos were of teachers, students, fellow musicians and Duncans son Charles, who is an attorney and former corporation counsel of the District of Columbia.

One showed the young, dashingly handsome Duncan of the 1930s and 40s, wearing a pencil-thin mustache and a smile almost as bright as the sunlight flooding the room - the Todd Duncan who dazzled the world in 1935 as the first Porgy in Gei shwins Porgy and Bess.

He is about 6 feet tall and very well proportioned with a rich, booming voice, Gershwin wrote to his collaborator, playwright DuBose Heyward. He would make a superb Crown and, I think, just as good a Porgy.

That is the Todd Duncan who is most widely remembered today, but Porgy was only one highlight in a career that included opera and Broadway roles as well as more than 2,000 song recitals in 51 countries.

More than half a century after Gershwins tribute, Duncan is still being honored. He still has a rich, almost booming voice - perhap not equal to what he once had, but better than his own modest description:

Not bad for 85 years old.

He sings an occasional phrase for his students to show them how it is done, and the sound is firm, well nuanced, beautifully controlled a voice from which singers still in their 20s can learn much.

I believe in putting the voice on the breath, not fooling aroimd in the throat, and that is why 1 canj:ontinue to sing now, he says. 1 sing every

day with my students tenors, sopranos, baritones. If they cant do something, I show them how. My greatest joy is in teaching young people. I think thats why the good Lord is holding me here. Thats when 1 come alive.

Asked how many students he has, he says, Too many, then laughs and corrects himself. No, I was just i trying to be smart. But 1 have all the

SINGS AS HE TEACHES Todd Duncan, 86. the original Porgy in George Gershwins opera "Porgy and Bess, is shown in his Washington, D.C. studio where he continues daily to teach young singers. Behind him on the wall are photographs from his career. (Washington Post photo by James A. Parcell)

McDonald's Searches For High School Musicians

CHICAGO - McDonalds 22nd annual search for the finest high school musicians in the United States is underway.

McDonalds is inviting some 22,000 high school band directors from across the nation to nominate their two top musicians to the McDonalds All-American High School Band. Students chosen for this honor will earn the right to represent their home state during the bands nationally televised appearances in the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City; the Fiesta Bowl Parade in Phoenix; and the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena.

Band members will also be eligible to receive more than $170,000 in scholarships and may audition for the prestigious McDonalds All-American High School Jazz Band.

The 104-member All-American Band is composed of the two top musicians from each state and the District of Columbia, plus one member each from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Band members are selected on,the basis of musical honors and achievements, audition

Open House By Sweet Adelines

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., is having an open house from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Boulevard.

All women who like to sing and enjoy choral singing are invited to attn-ed and learn what the organization does.

At the open house, guests will experience a typical evening rehersal, learn about the Barbershop style of singing, have the opportunity to sing with the group and see a mini-show by the chorus. Refreshments will be served.

Anyone unable to attend the open house but who would like information about Sweet Adelines is to call Janet Rodgers at 756-3461.

'tapes and the bands instrumentation and two-per-state requirements.

The deadline for nomination for the 1988 All-American Band is April 1. For more details write to: The McDonalds All-American High School Band, P.O. Box 11189, Chicago, Illinois 60611. A selection committee of music educators will announce the 104 members in early October.

Wayne James Senior Recital

Wayne Patrick James of Elizabeth City, a trumpet major and student of Barry Shank, will present his senior recital at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and open to the public.

For his program, he has listed three compositions - Aurthur Frackenpohls Two Proclamations; Haydns Aria and Allegro, and Goeyens Fantaisie Dramati-que.

He will be accompanied by Jennifer Williams, pianist.

Mussorsky Opera Airs Saturday

NEW YORK - Mussorgskys opera, Khovanshchina, will be broadcast live over the Texcao-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera beginning at 1:30 p.m. Locally, it will aired over radio stations WFFR, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern.

Members of the cast .are Judith Haddon as Emma; Stefania Toc-zyska as Marfa; Wieslaw^Ochman as Golitsyn; Denes Gulyas^s Andrei Khovansky; Donald McIntyre as Shaklovity; Aage Haugland as Ivan Khovansky, and Paul Plishka as Dosifei. James Conlon will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

students 1 can take, and 1 have a waiting list. There are always more waiting.

He is proud of Porgy, of course, though he associates it with aches and pains, since he had to spend the whole evening on his knees portraying a cripple, and he was originally reluctant to audition for Gershwin. After all, he was a classical artist, and Gershwin was a mere pop composer.

1 didnt go the first time he asked me to audition for him, Duncan recalls. 1 told him 1 was busy singing -1 had a little solo in my church, the Plymouth Congregation at the corner of 17th and P (in northwest Washington). It isnt there anymore.

The second time, he did go to audition, he discovered that he liked the music and the rest is history.

But besides recitals and teaching (which is perhaps his greatest contribution to the musical scene), that history includes I Pagliacci and Cavalleria Rusticana, and a lot of musical theater not composed by Gershwin.

My favorite role was in Lost in the Stars, he says. Duncan was the singer for whom Kurt Weill tailored the role of Stephen Kumalo in his musical adaptation of Cry, the Beloved Country.

As well as pioneering some of the great baritone roles in American musical theater, Duncan was one of the pioneers in the desegregation of the performing arts.

Asked about his temporary integration of the National Theatre here more than a half century ago, he says modestly that it has been talked about too much.

I just refused to sing there (in Porgy and Bess) until they integrated, and they did, he says. But it was a step-by-step process, with Duncan steadfast all the way.

First the management offered to integrate matinees, and Duncan said no; then they offered to integrate one side but not the other, and again he refused until finally the theater was opened to everyone at least while Duncan was singing. After that, he had a clause inserted in his contracts stipulating that he would not sing in any segregated auditorium.

Back in his studio, Duncan is teaching a young soprano who shows a remarkable potential, but a need for more work. Duncan is intensely involved in the music he treats it as a matter of technique and mystique, an intensely physical activity and a spiritual experience.

He puts his hands on each side of her throat, showing her how to let the breath flow freely. Go deep inside yourself and bring the music out from there, he commands. Dont try to add things on from the outside.

The music is Hugo Wolfs Herr, was tragt der Boden hier, a meditation on Jesus Christs death, and Duncan shows her how to treat it as a sort of prayer, not an operatic showpiece. Part of the lesson deals with different ways to sing the syllable Ach!

This music doesnt need any circus tricks, he says. Just let it come out in its own way, and it will have its effect. He is totally involved; his

eyes glow; he sings an occasional phrase, sounding half his age.

Music is this mans life; it has been since he began studying with his mother, a pianist, 80 years ago.

When he is teaching, passing on what he has learned to tomorrow, it sounds as if the music and the mans Influence, if not his still vigorous life may go on forever.

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Lollipop Playhouse Schedules 'All Baba'

NEW BERN - The Lollipop Playhouse will present Ali Baba and The Magic Cave by William Glendon at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse, downtown New Bern, for three performances. These will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and at 2 p.m. on Saturday and March 27.

The play is one of the tales of The Arabian Nights told by Scheherazade, a slave to the king of Persia.

The production is supported in prt by Grassroots Funds from the N.C. Arts Council and by the Craven Arts Council and gallery.

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For A Free Brochure Or Further Details Contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 (919) 757-6611, Ext. 266 Office Hours: Monday Through Friday, 11:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

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ECU's Day'^ Dance xt For March 27

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ECU Faculty^ Recital

A faculty recital featuring Mary Burroughs, horn and Kerry Carlin, piano and organ, will take place at 8.15 tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. They will be assisted by Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano, Selma (xokcen, cello and Barbara Memory, violin.

All performers are members of the faculty of the School of Music, East Carolina University. The recital is free and open to the public.

Compositions to be performed on the program are:

"Le Rendezvous de Chasse by Gioacchino Rossini, arranged by Timothy Thompson.

"Air de Chasse for horn and piano," by Louis Piantoni.

"Concerto \o. 1 in E-flat Major in three movements, by Richard Strauss.

"Alphorn, Opus 15, No. 3 by Richard Strauss. _ ^

"Erhorung, bv Franz Lachner.

Two songs from Petrach by Jeanne Singer.

"Concerto in C Major, by Michel Corrette.

Brass musician Mary Burroughs has performed on the French horn with the American Wind Symphony Orchestra. She received the masters degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and isa doctoral candidate in horn performance at the University of Illinois-Urbana. She has been principal hornist with three symphony orchestras and has recorded on the "Arabesque label. Her duties at ECU include directing the East Carolina Horn Choir.

Kery Carlin, coordinator of the piano pedagogy curriculum in the School of Music. ECU, received her masters degree from Indiana University and is completing her doctoral studies there. She is active as author, clinician, panelist and adjudicator for several associations and has been featured in solo and ensemble performances in Europe and the U.S.

Student Composers Recitajj^n Monday

A program of premiere performances of works by student composers in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The performance is free and open to the public.

Faculty member Dr. Mark Taggart, who teaches composition at ECU, is coordinator of the program.

All composers and performers are students in the School of Music, except for Alisa Wetherington, pianist, a freelance performer.

Seven composition students have works on the program. The composers, their work and performers are:

Andrew Miskavage - "Impressions of Autumn with three songs, "September Rain, "November Storms and "Day of Snow Dennis Daniel, piano.

John Crabill "Angela Matilda - Crabill on soprano saxophone and Chris Holliday, marimba.

Glenn Liliy - "Dance for Flute and Marimba Tom Mease, flute, and Lilly, marimba. >

Scott Allen "Malestrom Allen, drums.

Ed Bierce ^ "Song Cycle. five songs Roman numbered I through V Fierce, baritone. Alica Wetherington, piano.

Sean Bark "Chant and Jubilo - Doug Walker. Scott Sells, Chris Moore and Dean Gottschalk, all marimbas.

Dean Gottschalk - "Summers Pulse - Tom Mease, flute; Jay Bulger, bass; Dan Davis. Eric Howard, Glenn Lilly. Chris Moore, Chris Holliday, Mark Ford and Scott Sells, all percussion, with Gottshalk conducting.

On March 27, the Theatre Arts Department of East Carolina University will sponsor the Eleventh Annual Day of Dance in the studios of the Messick Theatre Arts Center on the ECU Campus in Greenville.

This is a series of workshops for dancers at all levels of training and will include master classes in toilet, jazz, modern and tap.

Two guest dance artists, Joseph Carow and Liza Gennaro-Evans, will be featured this year in ballet and jazz, respectively.

Carow, a member of American Ballet Theatre for ten years, rose to the rank of soloist with the company and danced leading roles in numerous ballets. He has toured extensively in this country as well as South and Central America, Russia and Euroi^.

His varied background includes a season with the Chicago Opera Ballet and acting roles in the Broadway productions of Dark of the Moon and City Center revivals of "Carousel, "Finians Rainbow, and "Music Man.

He has been associate director of the New Jersey Ballet Company for the past twenty years.

As director of NJBs educational programming activity, Carow has been nominated for an Emmy Award in choreography for a major network childrens program.

Liza Gennaro-Evans was a founding member of "The American Dance Machine, performing with the Company at the Ford Theatre in Washington, D.C. and as soloist in their Broadway premiere at the Century Theatre. s

She has performed in other Broad-

way productions and on television, including galas for both Presidents Carter and Reagan. She also danced with Pat Benatar on a M.T.V. video choreographed by Michael Peters.

Mrs. Gennaro-Evans worked as co-choreographer for the Guthrie Theatres production of Anything Goes and was assistant choreographer on Marvin Hamlischs Broadway musical production of "Smile.

She has worked as assistant to her father, Peter Gennaro, on several productions including Singing in the Rain and Lucky Guy. Mrs. Gennaro-Evans has taught jazz/theater dance in the U.S.A. and Canada in various universities and studios including New York University, Radcliffe, Boston University, The American Dance Machine Training Facility and North Carolinas outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.

In addition to the master classes in ballet and jazz to be taught by Carow and Gennaro-Evans, classes will also be taught in tap, modern and ballet by the ECU Dance Faculty: Patricia Pertalion, Mavis Ray, David Wanstreet and Patricia Weeks.

All classes for the Day of Dance will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis; therefore, pre-registration is encouraged. Registration on Sunday will begin at 9:30 a.m., in the Messick Theatre Arts Center.

Additional details and preregistration forms for the workshop are available from: Department of Theatre Arts, East Carolina University, with offices located in the Messick Theatre Arts Center, corner jof Fifth and Eastern Streets. For fur-'^ther information call 757-6390.

anpiina

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1987-88

Season

March General Public $5.00 ECU Students $4.00

McGinnis Theatre (corner 5th & Eastern)

CALL; 757-6390

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Scholarship Holders To Give Recital At Fletcher

GREENVILLE

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Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

Six of the East Carolina University School of Music students holding Friends of the School of Music scholarships will perform at 4 p.m. today in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall at 4 p. m. The recital is free and open to Friends of the School of Music members and other interested persons.

Featured will be student vocalists and instrumentalists from North Carolina, Maryland, Florida and Indonesia. A reception for performers and audience in Room 105 will follow the recital.

The prograip will consist of Molenhoffs Music of the Day, with vibraphone soloist Dan Davis of Lexington; the Liszt Sonette 104 del Petrarca performed by pianist In-dra Tjiptorahardjo of Indonesia; several songs and arias by Schubert, Massenet and Vaughan Williams performed by soprano Leilani Wils of Havelock; the Haydn Concerto in E Flat Major by a French horn duo, Kimberle Dosher of Southport and Amanda Wise of Severn, Md., and the J. S. Bach Fantasia in G Minor and Marcel Dupres Fugue in G

Concert Cancelled

The ECU Jazz Ensemble Concert, scheduled for Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, has been cancelled.

Minor, Opus 7 performed organist Laura Lynn Gaither Miami, Fla.

The Friends of the School of Music was founded in 1982 and established as its major goal support of ECUs music program through student scholarships. Scholarship monies are raised through members dues and donations and from proceeds of the annual Friends Scholarship Gala held each year in January. This years gala was dedicated to Dr. Charles Schwartz of the ECU music faculty who founded the group during his tenure as dean of the ECU School of Music.

Currently 26 ECU School of Music students hold these scholarships.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 19,1938

1. Thanks For The Memory

2. Whistle While You Work

3. I Double Dare You

4. Sweet As A Song

5. Dipsy Doodle

6. Please Be Kind

7. TiPiTin

8. Hiegh Ho

9. Youre An Education

10. Lets Sail To Dreamland

Walter Plemmcr On Piano Wednesdays

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Wednesday, March 23,1988 Hendrix Theatre, 8:00 p.m.

East Carolina University

Sponsored by the Department of University Unions and the School of Music

This performance is sponsored in part by a grant (rom the National Endowment for the Arts Washington, D C., a lederal agency

NEXT EVENT: StrfT

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. ounoay. marunTwo Local Concerts Scheduled By Touring German Choir

Sunday. March 20.1988 Q-11

The German Youth Choir and Kan-torei from Syke, a suburb of Bremen, West Germany, will perform a modern oratorio, Glory Halleluja in concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Immanuel Baptist Church, lioi Elm Street. The concert is free and open to the public.

The choir is directed by Klaus-Jurgen Buchroth. It is a large choir comprised of singers ranging in age from 12 to 77. Included in this traveling group are several voung couples

in their 20s as well as older couples, youths and single individuals.

The work, with original music by Jan Leopold and text by Valeer van Kerkhove, was first presented in November 1970 in the Kirche des Barmherzigen Christus'(Church of Christ of Bermherzigen) in Ter-vuren, Belgium, near Brussels. After the premiere performance, the work was proclaimed by critics and listeners to be a modern oratorio.

It was given the blessings of the

Nashville Sounds Of Oldies Are Available

ByJOEEDW.^RDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The singing of the late Hank Williams Sr. and Jim Reeves lives on, thanks to an ambitious record company that finds and distributes previously unreleased music by country music legends.

In the past three years. Country Music Foundation Records has put out six historical albums with songs that were discovered mostly in archives and auctions.

From the fan standpoint, we are giving them a chance to hear things they never would be able to hear, says Kyle Young, deputy director of the Country Music Foundation, the organization putting out the material.

CMF Records The Bristol Sessions was nominated this year for two Grammy awards: best historical LP and best liner notes, written by Middle Tennessee State University professor Charles Wolfe.

This collection of 60-year-old material is the first set of recordings of country music cornerstones Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family and some of the first work by the Stoneman Family.

Country star Johnny Cash has called these recordings the single most important event in the history of country music.

There was never any question about it, Young said. We felt this was an important event that needed to be documented. These sessions were to country music what the Sun sessions were to rock n roll. The Sun sessions were recordings by Elvis Presley and others done in Memphis, Tenn., in the mid-1950s.

The best-selling CMF albums are: Hank Williams: Just Me and My Guitar, which contains 12 previous-ly unavailable recordings demonstrating his conviction, inten-

ity

Williams: The First Recordings, which captures his performing style three years before his first hits ohl MGM Records.

These are the top sellers partly because theyve been out longer and partly because Williams is such a legend, Young said.

Williams, who died in 1953. is the father of Hank Williams Jr. The younger Williams is now one of the top stars in country music with hits such as All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over Tonight and Family Tradition.

Another LP is Jim Reeves: Live at the Opry, a collection of 20 unreleased performances recorded between 1953 and 1960 on Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry. He is known for hits such as Hell Have to Go and Four Walls.

The other albums are The Louvin Brothers: Radio Favorites 51-'57 and Bob Wills: Fiddle.

Young says he was thrilled not long ago when he read comments by singer Bob Dylan who said he had been listening to "Hank Williams: Just Me and My Guitar.

"I dont think anyone has a label like this: looking at legends and releasing material never released before, he said.

We felt real strongly that there were a lot of records in catalogs and in record company vaults that did not have commercial potential but should be made available. We entered into this to make the rare recordings available. Thats our responsibility.

He says music collectors are among those who buy the albums, which sell pritharily by mail order for $8.98, $9.98 and $14.98.

Its people who are very serious about the music. They are country music fans and some who are not. People who dont listen much to country music bought the Williams albums, Young said.

The quality of the old records is improved at an audio lab at the foundation.

But I dont want to suggest that we are tampering with the sound, he said. We take out the clicks and pops through a fairly technical process. We are just cleaning up the masters.

Upcoming albums are ones with material by Buck Owens, recorded live at Carnegie Hall in New York City, and a collection outlining the evolution of Chet Atkins guitar style.

Archbishop of Brussels and of Queen Fabiola of Belgium. Soon after its premiere, it was performed in more than 200 Belgian and Dutch churches.

Church officials from Austria, present at one of the concerts in

Belgium, arranged for the group to be invited to Austria and Germany to present the work. After an initial 1971 performance in Germany, requests for performances of the work came in from Berlin, Salzburg, Vienna and

other German and Austrian towns and cities with the group presenting the work more than 120 times.

After two years members of the original Belgian group had to return to family and jobs. They realized then that the work deserved to be performed by choirs of different congregations.

In 1974, choirmaster and organist Buchroth, searching for new material for his Sinstof Youth Choir, listened to a recording of Glory Halleluja. He made a decision to translate the original into a choral work rather than one with chorus and starring soloists.

The Syke Choir will arrive in Raleigh Saturday. Members will be

hosted in Greenville by families of several denominations. A short concert will be given by the choir at 4:30 p.m. today followed by a dinner. An ofhcial welcome will be extended by Greg Knowles, Greenville city manger, representing the mayor and city council.

Following the Monday concert at Immanuel Baptist Church, a reception will be held for the public to meet the director and performers.

The Greenville concert is one of four to be given in North Carolina, with others scheduled for Dallas, Concord and Wilmington.

The group will conclude the final week of its American tour with a performance in Orlando, Fla.

... Klaus-Jurgen Buchroth and his German choir

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Joe Williams Concert In Wilson

WILSON - Veteran jazz performer Joe Williams will be in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at Fike High School. Tickets are $8 in advance, $10 at the door and $12 for patrons. Holders of patron tickets are invited to a pre-concert reception at 110 West Restaurant, 110 West Nash Street from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more information and reservations, call 291-4329.

Spring Gala Dance In Ahoskie

AHOSKIE - The Roanoke-Chowan Community College Foundation will sponsor a Spring Gala benefit dance from 8 p.m. to midnight April 16 at Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. 3, Rhue Street. Music will be provided by a beach band. The Chairman of the Board. Tickets are $15 per person. For more details and reservations call 332-5921.

Chowan College Presents Musical

MURFREESBORO - The Chowan Players of Chowan College will present the musical, Damn Yankees in four performances - a matinee at 1 p.m. on^ Wednesday and three evening performances at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children. For more details and reservations, call 398-4101.

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Roth Rocks In Extensive Concert Tour

By ANNE PETERSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The child in David Lee Roth is taking plenty of toys on his next trip: a 28-foot flying surfboard; a huge banner featuring bikini-clad women; and a regula-tion-size, red, white and blue Everlast boxing ring.

But this is no ordinary summer vaction for the shaggy-haired rock star with the trademark scream. Its a concert tour, and the playthings are meant to wow audiences for the next nine months in arenas from Australia to New York.

Music should look like it sounds, no matter what kind of music it is, Roth said in a recent interview. A lot of times this music sounds like something thundering up out of the floorboards or raining down from the heavens. Sometimes its like rolling waves of sound. And whats a wave without somebody to surf it?

Despite the props and an endless stream of jokes, Roth is a shrewd businessman. He knows the gimmicks will bring attention to his craft rock nroll.

Theres a lot of aerial tricks, but its all built around the music. The band is doing more musical gymnastics than youve ever heard a rock band do,he said.

Roth, 32, is touring to promote his third solo album, "Skyscraper. The record, which includes the single, Just Like Paradise, marks the first time he has tried on the producers hat. His tour began on March 4 in Lakeland, Fla.

I wanted to try something different. Roth said. "Always in the back of my mind I had thought about producing. But I wouldnt try a flight like this unless I had the tools and the know-how to do it. and I didnt feel secure with that until fairly recently.

The comic book-like showman spoke about his tour, with his long, blond hair tied back in a ponytail, wearing camouflage pants and a torn T-shirt, sitting in the second row of his rehearsal hall. He was careful not to reveal too many of the tours surprises.

During the bands moment of patriotism, I climb a ladder to the ceiling of the arena - Jeez, I dont want to give it all away, he said, but added, Its death-defying stuff.

Roths hometown is Bloomington, Ind., but he moved to Pasadena, Calif., when he was about 12 and has lived there ever since. As a child, he was inspired by television. He said he figured if all these people were entertaining him on television, maybe he could be some kind of entertainer, too.

The influences which led him to music ran the gamut of groups and styles.

If I say to you Deep Purple was a big inspiration to me and so were the Ohio Players, youd say, Oh, thats where Dave got his scream from. Deep Purple! No, no, no, I got the scream from the Ohio Players, I got the haircut from Deep Purple.

He began his career after meeting Eddie and Alex Van Halen and Michael Anthony at Pasadena City College. The four formed Van Halen, a band that set the standard for many heavy-metal bands to come, especially because of Eddies innovative guitar playing, and Roths wild-man antics.

Roths international tour will include some of the old Van Halen standards, in addition to his solo efforts, including a remake of the Beach Boys California Girls and the bluesy Just a Gigolo.

In his spare time, Roth climbs mountains, as seen on the "Just Like Paradise video in which he scales a 3,000-foot-high vertical wall of granite. He said he may be reverting to his childhood, because he got the climbing bug when he was a boy scout. Climbing is a kind of therapy for him.

You know, the most scariest place you can put yourself in has the most calming effect.

Although experienced, he says the hobby has not made him want to conquer mountains such as Mount Everest

"Something like that is a hypercommitment, he said I need all of my toes in order to jump around with great abandon. Inevitably, youre going to lose a finger or a toe on a trip like that. Somebody checks out early. Taking that kind of risk is not my interest. The music gives me enough of that kind of adventure. Foolin around with my career burns enou{ calories.

Roth also fools around with martial arts, receiving a black belt in karate about nine years ago, At one point he experimented with kick Wing. These days, he incorporates both disciplines in his stage snow

Martial arts has a lot of visceral impact. You can feel it - Pow! And combining it with the music, 10,000 people say, Oh. did you feel that?

Despite his devil-may-care manner, Roth is definitely a success. Two previous albums have sold more that 1 million copies, certifying them as platinum, and Skyscraper is well on its way. This does not include his revenues from the six Van Halen LPs that share the same honor.

A lot of what stands for success in rock n roll or showbiz after a while seems like so many little trophies and prizes along the way," he said.

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NorMM and Mrnn Laar...aiid Msnx-nlfe, Frances (r)

QA woman named Frances Lear, who's put- ting out or plans to put out a magazine called Lear's," for women over 40, is said to have won the largest divorce settlement in U.S. history. Who was her husband? How long were they married? And how much did he settle on her?^.L., New Canaan, Conn.

A The former Frances Loeb, 62, was married to Norman Lear from 1956 to 1987. Lear, 65, bom in New Haven, Conn., is a screen and TV writer, producer, director and the developer or co-developer of All in the Family, Maude, The Jeffersons, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman and several other hit television programs. Norman and Frances Lear were divorced last year after he settled approximately $ 125 million on her. He currently is married to the former Lynn Davis and resides in a suburb of Los Angeles.

QMany TV-watchers, and I am one, consider Dan Rather, the CBS anchorman, to be a cold, arrogant, egotistic, presumptuous jerk. Do you agree?Hank S., Midland, Tex.

A No. In our opinion, Dan Rather tries always to be a detached, objective, unbiased TV Journalistand he succeeds more frequently than he fails. He does not, however, project a warm, friendly, humorous TV personality. A smile is not his stock in trade. I am not, never have been, a natural smiler, he has explained. I wish 1 were... Possibly a psychologist could make something out of that. Who knows? Maybe in the forgotten mists of childhood someone told me I did not have a good smile.

Q Isnt Bill Cosby, the black comedian, quietly

bankrolling the canytaignofPresidential candidate Jesse Jackson?Bob May, Troy, Mich.

A Cosby is making no secret of the fact that he supports the Rev. Jesse Jackson. He has cut a series of TV commercials in which he advises the TV audience to vote for somebody you really want to vote for^vote for Jesse Jackson. How long that su|^rt will last depends on how Jackson fares in the various Democratic primaries.

QIs there any chance that Ronald Reagan arid Mikhail Gorbachev will win the Nobel Peace Prize for reducing the number of nuclear bombs in the world?-^j)n Haywood, Jackson, Miss.

A There is a good possibility that they will be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize if they continue working for the reduction of nuclear weaponry. And they may win it too.

ij Britt Ekland, the Swedish sex bomb who was married to the late Peter Sellers, no longer makes die gossip columns. Whats she up to? What's her age?Elizabeth Olsen, Madison, Wis.

A Ekland, 45, who sp^ializes in young fnends and lovers, is married to Jim McDonnell, a 26-year-old rock musician. They reside in London but temporarily are housed in Los Angeles, where a pregnant Britt expects to give birth to their child momentarily, if she hasnt already.

Brtt EUaad aod yomg hMy, Jin

Q Patrick Swayzeso manly, so sexy, so sen- sational in the movie DirtyDancingcould he be single?Willa Rickey, Cincinnati, Ohio

4 Sony. Swayze, 35, has been manied since jLm 1976 to the beautiful blond actress-dancer Lisa Niemi, 30. They met in his mothers dance studio in Houston when he was 21 and she 16.

Dirty daacer Patrick Sirayw aod hidqr My, Un WMii

QDean Martin and Jerry Lewis exchanged greetings during a nationwide telecast in 1976, when Frank Sinatra brought them together in an attempt to end their then 20-year feud. Recently I heard an interview with Jerry Lewis in which he expressed regret that he had neither seen nor talked to Dean since the 1976 reunion. Jerry said he had written to Dean on at least one occasion but had received no reply. If Dean wanted to remain estranged from Jerry, why would he have made the initial effort at reconciliation in 1976? What was the reason these two parted ways in thefirst place? Mark C. Healey, Logan, Utah

A Frank Sinatra, a close friend of Dean Mar-

tin, persuaded him to make up with Jerry Lewis. The so-called reconciliation, however, was an empty, superficial gesture on Martins part. Lewis always has been willing to smoke the peace pipe, but Martin consistently has refused. The two partners broke in 1956 in a clash of personalities, behavior and philosophy, and Dean Martin has preferred to keep closed the door to a genuine reconciliation.

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PARADE

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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

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MARCH 20, 1988

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Shown grnalW thui actiul height of 8" (induding base).

The hi^h'spiriied steed

of your ehildhood dreams...

WE CAROUSEL HORSE

Exquiately sculptured, lianH painted and superbly crafted in fine bisque porcelain

Mt was pure fantasy. The lights. The glitter. The music. And above all, the beautiful horses. Prancing to the cadence of the dazzling carousel.

And now, out of that childhood world of memoria, the carousel horse you loved has returned. In an original woric of art... more spirited... more fanciful rarj you ever imagined. The premier issue of The Carousel Collection by Lenox.

There's a long and glorious tradition of collecting carousel animals, but The Carousel Horse is not like any other you've ever seen. It^ incredibly beautiful. >^sM and pristine white as the heroic horses of legend With a luxuriant mane braided with Mnk and blue ribbons. Saddle and bridle bedecked with flowers and bows. And polished ornaments and hooves gleammg with pure 24 karat gold.

Such beauty and grace could only be achiw^ by extensive handcrafting. And the amount and delicacy of sculptured detaU displayed by The Carousel Horse b extraordinary. Each separate petal for each tittle ijnk rose is individually castand different from any other Then every rose is hand assembled, petal by petal. And the sculpture is meticulously painted by hand.

The Carousel Horse is available only from Lenox. This superb imported sculpture will be sent to you mounted on a hardwood stand, and will bear the prestimous Lenox* trademark. To acquire this exquisite work of toe porcelain for your home... to enjoy its beauty and retive those cherished memories, simply mail the apptictoon below by April 30th. On aedit card orders, c^ TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (including Sundays), 1-800-537-1600 ext 991.

C Lenox, Inc. 1988

,_______RESERVATION APPUCATION- -- - - 1

Please enter my reservation for The Carousel Horse, l need send no money now and prefer to pay as foUows:

DIRECT. 1 will be billed in 8 monthly installments of $17* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, pl^ charge the full amount of $136* to the credit card indicated below;

MasterCard GVISA Amencan Express

Account No.

_Exp.

1 handling. 1

Plus $4.25 per sculpture for shipping and handling. Stale sales Ux will be bUW if applicable Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery.

Signature o,,)ns are subject to acceptance" Name-

PLEASE PRINT

Address.

City-

-State.

.Zip.

Your application should be postmarked by April 30,1988. Mail to:

Lenox Collections

One Lenox Center PO Box 3025 Langhome, Pennsylvania 19093-0026

42072

THE WISE INVESTOR STILL FOLLOWS THE SAME BASIC RULESBE SiUiT.DorrMC

BY ANDREW TOBIAS

^VENMORETHAN USUAL, yourmoneydecisicMisde-^^1 pendn the Big Picture.

Therewasa^yortwo when it looked as if we m might have some really big,histoiyKdiangingtiou-ble. The stock market was down 508 pointsinsixhoursand the next day there was a question in even the most responsible voMxAspartiadcarly

in the nx)st responsible minds^whether the system would hold.

The problem wasnt the economy. The economy was pretty good. (It stUI is.) The problem wasnt even the trade deficit or the budget deficit or the stock market itself (though all were too high).

The problem was confidence. Suddenly, out of left field, with a big assist from trading technology that didnt even exist a few years ago, it looked as if the psychological glue we ordinarily take for granted might come unstuck.

Fortunately, it didnt. Fortunately, despite all the gloomy economic predictions of the last few months (and years, and decades), the world didnt end.

It rarely does. Remember the infla

tion the doomsayers said could never be

tamed, but was? Remember the oil crisis that would make us serfs of the Saudis (and devastate the poor Japanese, 99% dependent on foreign oil)? Remember the depression far worse than the last one that Douglas Caseyin Crisis Investing, promoted as the best-selling financial book of all timesaid was inevitable by 1983 at the latest? Or the death knell for die New England economy during the recession of 1973-74? Or the Club of Rome Limits to Growtii prediction that wed never be able to grow enou^ food ftx'the w<Mlds swelling population? (We may not be able to get it to everybody, but were sure growing it.)

This isnt to say we dont have problems. Big ones. But if were not too shortsighted, chances are well muddle through.

Muddling has its advantages. Its not the stuff of big headlines or quick riches

The author. Iff re not 00 horisigbtMi, m'n muddle tbrougb

but is tailor-made for the patient, prudent investor. So the basics of personal finance, sketched out on the next page, apply more than ever. But its also more important than ever to see the larger picture. Lets face it: Our leaders dont do a whole lot of leading; they follow public opinion. So if theyre to get us through this delicate stage in our economic history without lousing things up too badly, its important that we have an infomied one.

Naturally, no one has all the answers, least of all me. But here they are anyway. What caused the crash?

Panic.

What caused the panic?

New computerized trading techniques and the fear of them. Without these, tfie market would still have fallen, but gradually, without the firewoilcs, and without the potentialforcatastroplK. (In the wake of the fireworks, use of these techniques has lessened; and additional safeguards will likely follow.)

The Dow Jones industrial average actually ended 1987 a little up for the year. But the way it rose ftom 1896 to 2722, then crashed back to 1939, sent shock waves. Ski the Dow, read one T-shirt inspired by die peak and slide.

WUl the shock waves cause, or do they predict, a recession?

Not necessarily, except (hi Wall Street. In fact, as Pnidential-Baches Edward Yardeni has suggested, weve actually been in a sort of rolling recession all along, with one sector of the economy after another going through a painful but healthy process of slimming down and shaping up. TTie economy as a whole has turned in good statistics since 1982. But just ask any farmer or oil-driller or steelworker or machine-tool maker whether weve had a recession. Now its Wall Streets turn.

A true recession will occur if the economy overheatsthat always leads to recessionbut probably not if we just

keep muddling along. What we need to do is spend a little less (especially on foreign goods) and save a little more (to

ood news! The w(ld woit aid Unless wedosanethingieal^duml^ Hoes whattodowithyour mmey \diile it doesnt Hint: I\itit som^Jace safe.

cova PHOTOGRAPH BY BAKBRA VmZ

PM6E 4 MMCH 20, IMS PMRAOC MMM

invest in ourfiiture). Ordinarily, less consumer spending might lead to a recession. But with Ae dollar so low, demand from abroad can easily pick up the slack.

The feet is, weve been txHTowing like crazy to get odier people to make things forus. How many of the gifts under your tree this year were made in America? Now we have to start making more diings for those otiier people.

And its already happening. Our exports have increased dramatically, and it looks like they will continue to rise.

Japan importing steel from the U.S.? Yes, reports A/nen-can Metal Market, 2i daily industry publication. According to officials at Fuji Heavy Industries, at 140 yen to the dollar, U.S. steel is eco-nranical for shipment to Japan. Under 130 yen, it becomes a baigain. At this writing, the yen stands at 129 to the dollar, ^ Japan, which not long ago supplied 8%ofoursteel,may begin importing it feom us instead.

Of course, a recession wouldnt be the end of the world eidier. But it would come at a particularly bad time, because the U.S. budget deficit is alie^ so hi^. Arecessi(Hi,widiits lower tax revenues and higher welfare payments, would make it a lot worse. WeB, then, could we have a depression?

Not ifwe dont do something really stupid. (Ibough it wouldnt be die frst time.)

Much has been made of theuncanny parallels to 1929, but there are tremendous differences as well, including this

a''

one: We can see the parallels. We dont have to do tte same dumb things diat led to the Great Depression (erecting trade barriers and tightening the money supply, chief among them).

if youve read Dr. Ravi Batras bestseller, The Great Depression of 1990, you know that cataclysmic depression in 1990 is inevitable. But having spoken with Dr. Batra ri^t after the crash (that was just a mini-crash, he says), 1 learned two other interesting things: continued

MTTODO

WITH

YOURMONEY

FAR FROM OUTMODING THE BASICS pei^nal finance, the crash reinforced their importance:

1. Make a plan. If you dont take

control of your finances, MasterCard will. (The absolute best day of the year to get your finances in order, set goals and make a budget to meet them, incidentally, is March 20.)

Taka control. Iky tostopiiinaiMqr apeadtafoacrBiK.

2. Spend less than you earn and

save the difference someplace safe. The (hfference between coming out $S(X) ahead each year vs. $500 behind, if

youre earning $18,000a yearor $5000 ahead versus $500 behind, if youre earning $50,000is all the difference

in the world. One way, money works for you, and you have a shot at future coniforts and financial security. Youre motivated by a sense of direction and anticipation of good things to come. The otho: way, youre on a constant treadmill of interest charges and anxiety. Youre motivated by dunning letters, minimum iiKMitiily payments and threatening phone calls.

3. Get out of debt (otho-than your mort-

(and if youre young with kids, you probably wont):

4. Diversify. The bank is an excellent place for your money (as ate credit unions, money-market funds and Treasury bills). But if you have money you can truly afford to live without for a long time, like the money in your IRA (see box, next page), you can do better.

Over the long run, stocks and, to a lesser extent, bon^ pay a lot mme than savings accounts.

The way to invest in stocks is t^u^ no-load (no sales commission) mutual fiinds. But dont put all your money there, by any means. We migj^normuddle throu^.

And dont put it all into long-term Treasury bontfe municipal bonds either, tiiough they could fere very nicely in a recession. Inflation could come along and destrc^ much of tiieir value. (But if you do happen to have tens or hundreds of thou-

A safe place: the bank.

diat charges a sales commission), youd typically get back only 91.5%. With a new car, perhi^ 80% (But I only drove it 6 miles!). Witii stock q[>tionsagain, assuming die market hadnt gone up or down^you might get back 75% or 85%. With some of the over-the-counter penny stocks constantly being pushed on the unwaiy, you might get 65%.

Remember, the idea is to invest your money, not spend it. The more thats sifdirmed off to commissions and markups, the harder it is to break even, let alone profit.

6. Buy low, sell high. Its hard to know whats low diese days (condos in Houston? condos in Miami?) but its not hard to know whats too high: the Japanese stock maricet, poised for disaster, and paintings by van Go^. Until you can find something you think

is really cher^, wait. In the meantime.

sands of dollars saved up, some of it very possibly 5/iou^ be in high-quality long-term tends. Historically speaking, yields continue to be attractive.)

Forthe small saver, U.S. Savings Bonds remain an attractive way to diversify. They give you die safety of cash, the deflation protection of tends (you are guaranteed a 6% minimum interest

Ovw the loNg ran, stocks ami bonds win pay you NMre.

gage), e^imnally now Tncle Sarr

th^ Uncle Sam lets you deduct just a paltry fraction of it (if you itemize your deductions at all). The best way to earn 18% tax-free is not to have to pay it on a credit card. The best way to earn 12% tax-fiee is not to have to pay it on a car loan.

Once you make these great investments and have adequate insurance and a few thousand dollars earning interest in die bank, if you still have money left

rate if you hold them five years), a bit of inflation protection (the rate goes up if interest rates rise)and a tax advantage (you can defer federal tax until you cash them in, and local tax is never due). Ask your bank.

5. Mfaiimize transaction costs. Never make an investment widiout knowing first how badly youd be clipped if you got out the next day. With a savings account, youd get back 100% of what you invested. With Treasury tends, give or take a few tellars.

likewise. With a home, assuming pnces hadnt moved but there was a 6% real

estate commissirai, youd get back 94%. With a load mutual fund (the kind

its not dumb to sit with money in the bank. One day, you could be the envy of the neighborhood.

7. Never invest in something you dont understand or in the dream of an artfiil salesperson. Be a buyer, not a sellee. Hgure out what you want (be it life insurance, mutual funds or a vacuum cleaner) said then shop for a good buy. Dont let someone else tell you what you needat least not if he hap

pens to be selling it.

I know how boring aU this sounds. It is boring. So ignore it, have some fun, go bankrupt, blame it on the banks fra' ofiering you too many credit car^, and rely on the government to provide for your old age. Youd hardly be alone in taking that iqiproach.

But the feet is, fra most people, slow but steady wins the race. Its in looking fra the shortcuts that the trouble often

comes.

nUMDE MMAZME MMCM 20,1961 PMZ 5

BE SfMJlcontinued

(1) the Dow Jones Industrials will first hit 4000 (so theres still time to double your money before the world ends) and

(2) tfie depression is not inevitable if we follow Dr. Batras prescriptions to avoid it.

The question then bromes whether Dr. Batra is the only one who can guide us through troubled waters, or whether the Federal Reserve and our elected representatives can find a way to do it too. Given the difficulty politicians have doing anytiing thats opposed by a special-interest group, even if its the right thing to do, this is an open question. But in a pinch, they probably can.

How to avert it.

Here are some notions to keep in mind:

Our total national debt isnt larger than usual relative to the size of our economy as a whole. Whats troubling is the rate at which it has been growingthe annual budget deficit.

But you dont get out of debt by not working. So the way to reduce the deficit isnt with a recession and higher unemployment. Its by trimming (not slash

ing) government spending; raising taxes a little (but just a littleand the right taxes); arul aUowing the economy to muddle along (not overiieat) at its nice but unspectacular rate of g^wth.

'Diis is all easier said than done, to be sure, but by no means impossible and immeasurably preferable to the alternative.

Would it kill anybody to add 3% to the cost of a long-distance phone call? Or to trim subsidies to tobacco fanners?

Would Social Security recipients really suffer if... and even before theyve read to the end of this sentence, Reprc-sentative Pepper and others are shouting Yes! Its an outrage! We wont stand for it! But would Social Security recipients really suffer if benefits were increased l%or2%nexty^insteadof3%?

And how about taxing 100% of Social Security benefits, as we do unemployment benefits, on the theory that those who subsist on Social Security and little more would have no tax due, while wealthier retirees would in effect give a portion of the benefits back?

Politicians and others who pretend

these would be horrible things to do are selling their senior-citizen constituent shortor callously pandering to their fears.

We should not raise the income tax rates. Why tax the two things^woik and investmentwe most want to encourage? But would it kill the very rich to see the top bracket, currently 28%, rise to the effective 33% rate the only fairly rich now pay? (And wouldnt this make it politically more palatable to reinstate an investment-encouraging tax break for Ciq)ital gains?)

Would it kill us to pay an extra 25^ a gallon in federal gasoline tax? No one wants to, of course, but no one wants mega-deficits that threaten depression either. A gallon of gas, heavily taxed almost everywhereelse in the worid, costs $2.25 in Germany, $3 in France, $3.75 in Japan. Could we live with $1.25 a gallon instead of $1.00 if it knocked a big hole in our budget deficit and helped assure prosperity?

If we do things like this, trimming a little hoe, boosting revenues a little there nothing dramatic, nothing alarmist.

all very much on the order of muddling ^we can prosper with little real pain.

Its easy to catalog the problems we facethe deficits, drugs, AIDS and more. But it would be unwise to lose sight of the positivesour enormous wealth and continuing economic revitalization, record levels of employment, a doubling in the ^owth of manufacturing {noductivity since 1982 (productivity being the engine that underlies prosperity), amazing advances in technology (the niagic that underiies productivity), a global shift toward free-market economics (in China, even! in Russia!), and the possibility of more moderate defense expenditures on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

Ultimately, the trick is to be concerned enough about the potential for disaster to avert itbut not so concerned as to talk ourselves into it.

Andrew Tobias is the author of The Only OTHER Investment Guide You'll Ever Need." His best-selling computer software, Managing Your Money," has just been released for the Macintosh.

deduction than other taxpayers.

If you can be claimed as a dependent on someone elses return, you cant claim an exemption yourself.

A child or dependent who never had to file before may have to this year. If his or her total income exceeds $500and any of it is unearned (from interest or investments), a return is due.

There arc new mles for deducting contributions to an IRA and for mortgage-inteicst deductions if you refinanced your home (or took out a second mortgage or home-equity loan) after Aug. 16, 1986. Read the instructions carctolly.

The IRS wants you to know that:

Social Security numbers are now required for dependents age 5 or over. Call your local Social Security office to apply for any you dont havehut dont

let this delay filing your return. You may simply write applied for where the numbers arc requested on the tax form. If you arc over 65 or blind, you can no longer claim more than a single personal exemption. Instead, the government now gives you a higher standard

I want you to know that:

If youre saving money for your childrens education, you should consider giving it to them and putting it in a custodial account in their names at a bank or mutual ftind. The money grows faster, because, for a child under 14, no tax is due on the first $5(X) of investment income, and the next $5(X) is taxed at his or her low rate.

Single-premium life insurance is a hot pr^uct for those who like tax advantages. You make one big payment now-^5000 or moreand watch the bulk of your investment grow tax-free until you withdraw it. And you can borrow it back at little cost in the meantime. But before you buy, consider that Congress may narrow this loophole; that once invested, youre pretty well locked in; that its haitl to guess what sort of interest rate youll be credited with down the road; and that life-insurers may be hard-pressed to meet some of the rosy projections their computers spew forth. One attractive alternative for the well-heeled: tax-free municipal bonds.SHOlPliOUCONTRIBUTETOANIRA?

YES. IF THE CONTRIBUTION IS deductible, its ail but irresistible. But even if its not, it will grow a lot faster if its shielded fiom tax along the way. And the longer that isthe younger you arc the more compelling the case for harnessing the full power of compound interest.

Where to put it? If youre nearing re-tircment, certificates of deposit at a bank might be best. If youre in your 20s, choose a no-load mutual fund like one of the Evergreen funds (800-235-0064), Mutual Shares (800-457-0211), the Partners Fund (800-367-0770) or Twentieth Century Select (800-345-2021). Wherever the stock market goes over the next year or two, its almost sure to outperform

safer investments over the longrun. (And if the market is lower next year, dont let that discourage you. Think of it as your opportunity to buy shares in these funds at even better prices. With an IRA, if

youre young, its not next year you want prices to be highits 30 or 40 years from now.)REALESM

OWNING YOUR OWN HOME REMAINS a great idea, if you want to and can afford it. Owning someone elses home is an investment. (Unless you have the worlds most terrific tenants, its also a part-time job.) Especially these days, avoid properties that throw off too little rent to cover all costs (mortgage payments, taxes, insurance)plus a handy margin for error, leaky roofs and plumbers, plumbers, plumbers.

PAGE 6 MARCH to, 198t * IMADE MMAZW

XV I.I r'S A WORKOI- AR 1 . W Al I HIM K (Ol.IK lORM l RM.

Ru<^'4C(1. Sporn . Disiiiu tivc aMhc man ulio wears ii. riic ultiiiiale (tor s wat( li. t Hlu lal issue ol 1 he I rederii Reniiii^ton Art Museum, hoineol tin-world's lari.;esl (olleelion ol orir^inal ai l h\ Amerii a s i>realest W eslern s( ulplor.

(.realed h\ the superl) (itdlsmeii ol I he I rauklin Mint under the stri( t supervisii.n ot the Museum, its M)lid hron/f lac e isa jiowcriul rniim-d m ul|)iure of Remington's magnihccnt hron/e IMoiu lio Rusiei .

1 ()'4ether with Ids si^nauuc mark. Just as it ajipt'ars on the artists woi k at the .Museum.

l.ikea work oi fine art. ead) imp<ned wati h is individualh seriallv numhered. 1 he ease and httino's are sterliinj, sihei. I lie strap rii h hrow n le.ither. .And the movement a Sw iss (piari/ analoy-tiuiei and prei ise

1 here's no other wat( h like it. ()Hered e\( lusiveh h\ 1 he I ranklin Mint at an issue priic (t

\rt Hill '!/'

The Frederic Remington Watch. Exclusive

The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, PA 19091

Please mail by April 30,1988.

Please enter my order for The Frederic Remington Watch, to be individually serially numbered and sent to me in its own rich brown

**7 nwd^^nddm payment now. 1 wiU be invoic^ for a deposU of $39.50* when my watch is ready to be sent to me. The balance will be billed to me after shipment in nine equal monthly installments ot

$39.50* each. *Pltu my lUte sales tax.

SIGNATURE.

MR/MRS/MISS. ADDRESS-

CITY/STAT

_ZIP.

12128-13

''A-r

For wtttratUy information, wriu Customer Service. The Franklin Mint, FrankUn Center. PA 19091

Pltau allow 6 to 8 xueeksfrom date shown above for slttpmera.

n n n

OPPOSITES ATTRACT: But

CanThey live Tc^ether ?

Y FRIENDS

Nancy and Roger, after 16 years of putting up with each other, are thinking of quitting. Nancy is fun-loving, ^y-going and something of a flibbertigibbet; Roger is a workaholic, a worrier whos interested in Big Issues. What at first entranced each about the other later became annoying, then exasperating and, finally, intolerable.

We all know, and research has confirmed, that opposites attract. What we dont loiow until too late is that living witfi ones opposite can be sorely trying. The Odd Couple is funny on stage or screen, but it isnt funny, or fun, to be part of one. At first the couple are tolerant of, or even attracted by, each others style. In time, however, their differences rub both of them raw and create constant, painful conflict. Thats how it is with such mismatches as neatnik and slob, morning person and night person, stay-at-home and gadabout, ftee-spender and penny-pincher, hugger-kisser and emotionid icicle.

But strange bedfellows no longer are doomed to either misery or divorce. In recent years, an increasing number of marital therapists have been using a remarkably effective method of con-flict-resolution to make the marriages of opposites woric. Called, not surprisingly, problem-solving, if s an adaptation of a process long used by research scientists. As applied to marital differences, it consists of a few simple steps that most couples, unless they have severe emotional conflicts, can carry out on their own.STEPONE:Establisha woikingrelationHhip

The basis of any working relationship is mutual respectjust what many odd couples dont have.

The psychologists and marital ther-

q)ists Dot Dinkmeyer and Jon Carlson, who are also the authors of Time for a Better Marriage, say that the differences between spouses often are less tiie problem than their lack of respect for each other. If, for example, asuper-clean wife tells her husband t^t hes a disgusting pig, and he retorts that shed make a great Marine topkick, theyre in for a fightnot a solution.

Many marital therapists have clients swap roles in order to understand each others feelings. Inrole-swapping, each enacts the others part, in the others words and manner, during a brief discussion of their differences. Its surprising how swiftly this leads each to empathize with and respect the other. A laical result:

Neatnik wife: Now I can see that you find other things are more important than a tidy living room.

Sloppy husband: And I understand now tiiat disorder and dirt make you very uncomfortable.

Now they can go on to the next step in problem-solving.rii

heOdd Ik (oiqdeis funny onTV It isnt funny orfun-to be part of one.

STEP TWO:Identify the proUem

Most odd couples think they know what their problem is, but therapists say a difference in style or taste often is only a symptom of the real problem. Dr. Clifford J. Sager, family therapist and professor at The New York

Hospital-Comeli Medical Center, told me of a two-career couple who worked late and always ate outand, since they had different tastes, always fought about where to go. But when Dr. Sager got them to think more analytically about their problem, they discovered that their restaurant hassles were just one way in which they fought their real fi^t: die need to dominate each other.

Conversely, many a couple with a seemingly serious problem find that, when they look at it closely, its one they can easily deal with. Marcia Lass-well, marital thenq>ist and professor at California State Polytechnic University, tells of a husband and wife with an apparent sex problem: He said she rarely wanted to make love; she felt he sought her >xdien she wasnt in the mood. But on seeking to identify the problem more precisely, they realized that he was a morning person, she a night person. This very basic but simple differencenot sexual disharmonywas what they needed to deal with.

A good way for a couple to identify their problem, says the psychotherapist and marital counselor Bernice Huntwho is also my wifeis fw both partners to identify it in writing. They compare and discuss their respective definitions of the problem, then try to work out a solution that both can accept. The end result generally is more accurate than their original views.

STEPTHBEE:Bradnstapin solntiaiis

An effective way foracoupletofind answers to their problem is through brainstorming. The couple set aside time for a think session during which they fteely suggest, and write down, every sort of solution they can imagine the more and wilder, the better, say the psychologists Matthew McKay and Martha Davis, authors of Messages: The Communication Skills Book.

The guiding mle is that neither may criticize the others suggestions during the brainstorming session. The absence of critical judgment allows eachBY MORTON HUNT

PNtf 8 MARCH 20,1918 MMK MMMZR

to voice imaginative and oddball ideas without fear of being put down. Many will be impractical or ridiculous: Outspoken wife: Whenever you go into a silent sulk, you have to pay me ;100 a minute until you speak up. Uncommunicative husband: Whenever you keep at me after Ive asked you to stop, I can hit you with a pillow. Silly, yes, but by daring to think up such goofy ideas, the couple may come up with others that are more workable. To identify these, when the brainstorming ends, the spouses revert to their sensible, discerning selves: They review the list, cross out the impractical ideas, modify those that have pos-sibihties aiKl dien arrange the reinaming ones from best to worst.

Of course, they wont agree on whats best, so they go on to the fourth and fmal step.STEPFODBtNgotate-andputitanpaper

Husbands and wives^like management and labor, or nations at a peace conferenceare both opponents and collaborators. The key to success (for both sides) is negotiated compromise, a process that works because, as Drs. McKay and Davis explain, though both sides want to win, their best interests are served by generating a mutually acceptable option.

Successil negotiation consists of proposals and counterproposals, bargaining and trade-offs. The trade-offs can take various forms. Bernice Hunt helped a gadabout wife and her stay-at-home husband make a deal in which the wife would invite her joying mother-in-law for Sunday dinner every time the husband took her dancing on Saturday night.

Another useful trade-off, Dr. Sager says, is for the couple to a^ to take turns: This time well do it your way, next time my way. The couple who fought about where to eat, for instance, solved that problemand began solving their underlying power stmggleby agreeing that for three days shed choose the restaurants, for the next three days hed do so, and theyd both be good sports when the other was in charge.

But good sportsmanship isnt enough: Memories are short and selective, so writing the plan down is important. Oiw embattled couple, aftin-lover and a workaholic, couldnt make their compx)mise stick until they wrote out a schedule of work-times and playtimes and initialed it, as if it were a peace treaty.

Which it was.

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Pubik enemy # 1: plaque. Plaque hM

almost become a household word. It is certainly a household problem. But even though everyone is aflected by it. few people really understand the seriousness of plaque or the importance of controlling it. Plaque is an almost invisible sticky film of bacteria that continuously forms on the teeth. Plaque germs are constantly multiplying and building up. Any dentist will tell you that controlling plaque is the single most important step to better oral health.

The victims of unchecked plaque: teeth and gums. Ignonng plaque is a riskv proposition. If it is not removed and controlled, the results are sometimes merely unattractive, but oftentimes fhr more serious.

A serious result of unremoved

accurate diagnosis. If left untreated, gingivitis can lead to periodontitis, an advanced st^ of gum disease, which possibly can result in tooth loss. Periodontitis can be diagnosed and treated onlvbv a dentist.

' The unattractive problem, tartar, is a hard calcified material which can trap plaque. This appears as yellow-jrownish stained accumulations on the teeth. While many anti-tartar toothpastes and mouthrinses can help prevent new tartar from forming, none can remove existing tartar. That can be safely removed only by a dentist or a dental hygienist. Unlike gingivitis, tartar above the gumline is basically a cosmetic problem.

The best defense Is a good offend.

plaque is yngivitis. the early, reversible stage of gum disease. As plaque builds, the bacteria produce by-products that can irritate the gums, causing redness, swellingand sometime bleeding These signs indicate there is a problem that should be looked at by a dentist for an

The best way to guard against gingivitis is to stop it before it starts. You should begin by brushingand flossingdaily. and visiting your dentist regularly. In reality, however, many people do not clean all areas of their mouths thoroughly with these methods alone. That's why rinsing with Listerine Antiseptic is important. Long-term clinical studies with hundreds of patients have proven that daily use of Listerine kills plaque bacteria, helping to prevent plaque build-up and gingivitis. Listerine has also been proven to reduce existing plaque and gingivitis.

The American Dental Association Council on Dental Therapeutics recently has granted the Seal of Acceptance to Listerine for helping to prevent and reduce both plaque above the gumline and gingivitis. Listerine is the only non-prescription mouthwash that has been accepted by the ADA for these conditions. So. wherever you see Listerine. youll see this ^al of Acceptance.

ADA

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'V' Ther(H)tsof HariiTiiranlsbest^owdcharacters-incladmgliimself-I be fcmiid in the rnertom(rf Hannibal, Ma

Ins

WHEN I WAS A BOY OF 14, Samuel Langhome Clemens (better known as Mark Twain) once joked, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be 21,1 was astonished at how much he had learned in seven years. A frail, bushy-haired, flamboyantly dressed man in alligator slippers and a white suit, who smoked a corn-cob pipe and spoke with an exaggerated taffylike drawl. Twain went on to advise one graduating girls school class that it was all right to drink (but not to excess), to smoke (but not to excess") and to marry (but not to excess).

There was a kind of verbal vandalism that Twain just couldnt resist: a combination of down-home, crackeijack philosophy masquerading as horse sense and a prankish popgun wit. It went along with the high-bucking b(^ish dreams of adventure and coming of ageinAmer-ica that he ... wrote about in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn^simply a hymn to boyhood, as he put it. Others saw it more as an anthem. Celebrating the frisky innocence of youth. Twain, who lived from 1835 to 1910, wrote in a vernacular purposely less than polished, about ^bunctious b(^s full of a can-do-all American spirit, bursting with mischief, play and self-invention, on

INark Twain relaxes on deck, during an 1895 lecture tour around tiw world.

the banks of a wild, open-ended river.

Sam was a scrawny boy with curly red hair, an oversized head, nervous hands and a mouth Rudyard Kipling later described as ctelicate as a womans. A model for Tom Sawyer, he was the leader of a pack of boys whose clubhouse was a mazy, 6-mile-long, bat-encrusted cave near the town of Hannibal, Mo. On a chalkboard near one of the entrances, they signed in and out so tiieir parents woulctat worry. They staged mocic battles in the woo^, skated on the river in winter, rowed across to nearby Jackson Island in summer, devised

Before hewas 12, Maj^ Twain had met ctmmmi, zealots

as well as witnessed

amnrdera*two

BY DIANE ACKERMAN

endless pranks and, especially, haunted the wharfwatching boats ap^ar from faraway places as if conjured into being and dien vanish fordie romantic-sounding ports of call that waft through small b(tysdreams.

never a mo

ment when the river didnt powCTTwains imagination. When he was little, it ushered in the world, intro-duced him to

gygu moral character and brought him a cavalcade of unexpected wonders. Stretching for almost 4(X)0 miles through the heart of the country, the wide, muscular Mississippi served the 19th century as a super-hi^way system plied by steamboats luring homesteaders, religious zealots, con men, desperadoes, Indians, gold-rush forty-niners and others. So, despite the rigors of small-town life. Twain saw a vivid array of personalities, customs, superstitions, brawls, lynch mobs and even a few drownings and murders before he was 12.

In this world, where the river was freedom made navigable, the riverboat pilot was a ^od; the only unfettered and entirely independent human being that lived."

Steamboat racing was the rage, but boilers werent built fcff it, and the races often ended in a blowup.

Twains brotfi-er Hen^ died in a boiler explosion. These were not the deep-keeled Hudson River steamboats of Robert Fulton, which the Indians called Walk-in-the-Water, but the flat-bottomed continued

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Western steamlwats which mastered the Mississippis treacherous shallows.

When Twains father died, he had to work to help support the family and became a typesetter, a miner, a journalist. Setting out for fortune and glory in the Amazon when he was a teenager, he only got as far as New Orleans before deciding to become a riverboat pilot. (In river lingo, his pseudonym, Mark Twain, meant 12 feetthe depth where the river became safely navigable.) There were no charts, few buoys, and the river was constantly rearranging its sandbars, channels and banks. For a river pilot, the Mississippi was ail present, all mental, all ad-lib. You held the charts in your mind and revised them daily. On his way back to Hannibal ' ^ toward the end of his life, now a famous celebrant of the river, he boarded in St. Louis a harbor tug christened Mark Twain, and its captain insisted he take the helm. But the river had changed. He was lost on it as he had not been in his youth or in his memories.

When the Civil War broke out, the North seized control of the river, and to remain a river pilot meant swearing al-legiMce to the North. Instead Twain quit. Missouri supplied both armies in the Civil War and didnt secede. Twain joined the Marion Rangers, m informal militia, but didnt directly join the Confederacy. Slavery appalled him; war appalled him. In 1861, he hightailed it to Nevada with his brother Orion, who had an administrative job there.

In time, he shied from journalism to lecturing on humorous topics and became a successful performer. He wasnt a hearty, back-slapping sort of guy, but shy, sensitive, temperamental, explosive, easily wounded, searching for affection and guidance. He always seemed to be attracted to women who wanted to curb and correct him: make him stop drinking and cursing; brush up his morals; attend church. They werent hard to find. Nothing so needs reforming as other peoples habits, he noted. Under such a womans zealous eye, he would mellow for a time but soon enough backslide.

A pendulum of excess and restraint seemed to rule his life.

In New York, he met Livy Langdon, a beautiful, lavishly affectionate brunette heiress. They were wed in 1870 and lived in a febulous house in Hartford, Conn. Livy used to address him as Youth or Little Man, and she eagerly censored all of his works, making sure nothing too sacrilegious, vicious or ribald made it into the final manuscript.

Perhaps in part because of his fathers bankruptcy, he was obsessed with getting rich. He wrote subscription novels, which fetched him a small fortune. His lecture tours blossomed into a full-time preoccupation. Rising swiftly into the upper class of fame and money, he hobnobbed with such lumi

naries as Ulysses Grant (whom he idolized and whose memoirs he published), Andrew Carnegie, William James, Ivan Turgenev and Helen Keller (who wrote of him; He wove about my dark walls romance and adventure.).

We think of Twain in a country setting, but he was wholeheartedly obsessed with technology. Tom Sawyer was the first typed manuscript ever turned in by an author. He owned the first home telephone in Hartford and dictated one of his books to an early phonograph. In the early 1880s, he learned to ride one of the first high-wheel bikes and wrote that the dogs liked to see his wobbly practice, for there was very little going on in our neighborhood to entertain a dog. At one point, he invested a vast amount of nraney in a Paige typesetting machine, which contributed to his having to declare bankruptcy. Another time, he confessed: There are two times a man should not speculatewhen he can afford it, arid when he cant. After his wife died, he bought a large Aeolian Orchestrelle, a huge mahogany pump organ with a player-piano attachment, and fed it rolls of Schubert, Beethoven and Wagner, which he listened to for hours every evening. An elaborate device, it had 28 push-pull rods for choosing instruments to feature and knee-level paddles to control louver doors for more or less volume. He also invented an early version ofTrivial Pursuit, which he called Mark Twains Memory-Builder. He invested in an early model of the television, the perpetual calendar and a weaving machine that could copy photographs onto silk. He believed in both invention and self-invention. A country without a patent office [is] just a crab, he wrote, and cant travel any way but sideways or backways.

Somewhat of a hypochondriac, he was always on the lookout for miracle cures and tiled osteopathic manipulation, mesmerism, hydrotherapy, electric treatments, health foods, tonics, mediums and other panaceas, He kept meticulous accounts of his familys illnesses and even toyed with the idea of giving some of his characters medical narnes such as Rectum Jones. But when his 24-year-old daughter, Susy, died of meningitis, he was stunned into a lengthy, morbid depression and felt somehow personally responsible. It was around this time that he went bankrupt. If I had the family in a comfortable poor house, I would kill myself, he wrote to a friend.

At the end of a long cycle of poverty and

wealth and now poverty again, with his wife Md two of his four children dead, he

----- ucau, lie sank

mto a well of depression and cynicism. The man who is a pessimist before 48 knows too much, he wrote. If he is an optimist after it, he knows too little.

In time, he returned to lecturing and even managed to restore his fortunes. By then he was already an old man and a public treasure recognizable on sight. Addicted to

theatrical effects, he used to stroll up New Yorks Fifth Avenue in his pure white suitswhich he ordered six at a time. It was just stunning, he told his daughters, my dont-careadamn suit...a very beautiful costumeand conspicuous. His white suits became his trademark, but they were more than just his version of showboating. I prefer to be clean...clean in a dirty world, he once explained, absolutely the only cleanly clothed human being in all Chnstendom north of the Tropics.

By now, new generations were reading Tom Sawyer (published in 1876), Life on the Mississippi (m3) andHuckleberryFinn (1884), and like previous readers they loved hearing how brash, bighearted. usually irreverent Americans reaily talked in their homemade democracy. The way he needled slavery, ridiculed pomposity and cherished the idylls of childhood didnt age. Nor did the precision with which he had captured the ruckus of American speech. Dozens of his sayingsClothes make the man, The lack of money is the root of all evil, etc.entered workaday life.

In his last years, perhaps in part to replace his deeply missed all-feminine family of wife and daughters. Twain surrounded himself with young girls, his Angel Fish. Once, when he was on a cruise ship with an 18-ye^-old friend, who kept a diary of her relationship with him, he waited outside her stateroom for her to take a morning constitutional with him. But she was a bit of a slugabed and couldnt be bothered getting up early to oblige an old man. He sent in this charmingly madcap note: (Charley, dear, you dont know what you are missing. Theres more than 2000 porpoises in sight, and eleven whales, and 60 icebergs, and both Dippers, and seven rainbows, and all the battleshipsof all the navies, and me. S.L.C. Who could resist? fS

la NmhIM, Ho., )ii caa >Mt Tin Haili M Mm aa4 Boifliood Hoaie lOtKilM la IW laaiaiaf 0/liaa Saajar/. Ho Iona * 1 "Hofod ottarTwala laaaaH aad J^w^olawali, lodaHnga iMt daiai iSiiS lia* riMrtwt

hhrartlia. inllo: Haaalbal VWIoi, aad

Hinaa, Dept. P, 320 Biaodiqy,

PAGE 12 MARCH 20,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE

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Colige Costs

jaybe you already Imew and maybe you didnt. But here are the facts:

I The cost of hving in the U.S. in the last decade hag increased 87%. The cost of attending a pubhc college bag risen 114%.

The cost of attending a private college has zoomed 141%.

The cost of room, board, tuition and other expenses for one year at a public college averages $5789; at a private college, $11,982; at a prestige institution, such as an Ivy League coUeee $17,000 and up.

If the uptrend continues at the same rate for the next decade, the cost of a year at a private college in 1998 may average $29,000; a year at a public coUege, $12,000.

Because collegpe costs continue to outpace the rate of inflation, some 40 states are considering savings and credit plans that may insure a college education or at least help to pay for one.

Last of the First

On Jan. 19, one day gefore he began his &ial year in office. President Reagan addressed a group of potcal appointees and others m Washingtons Constitution [Hall. Of the ^Cabinet members who stood onstage with the President, only one remains from the original 13-man

ntret:AnnrWw

Beagan Cabinet of January 1981. He is Samuel R. Pierce Jr., 65, the black, modest and relatively underpublicized Secretary of Housing and Urban Developnent.

Galleiy of GefluiM PboHies

T|he term is o^nnoronic, of course, but would you be interested in buying a genuine Czanne, Gauguin, ^toaifit or Rousseau? If so, be advised that Daniel Delamare, an enterprising young man

original has been dead mOTe than 60 years, the copyright ^expired and everything islegal with the estate.**

Delamare says he has on call a number of excellent artists all of whom insist upon

X)st-IinpressiQnist paintings. 15lainare, who used to be in

textiles, insists hels strictly legitimate. Before I havs a work copied,** he explains, I make

sure the artist who painted the

$20,000. Some paint frcnn originals and some fixmi large color photos. ISnoe opening his gallery last year at 34 Avenue Matignon, Daniel Delamare reports that business has gone

from good to better.**

Telling All

Confessions, that she once worked M a spy for the Hungarian intelligence service,

tj. trading sex for secrets. One of

> her victims, she declares, was

an American politician whom she accompanied to bed in Budapest. The affiiir lasted only a few days, after which the Americanwhose real namp she apparently never learnedtook

Vlio 14^.^

--- apparently never learnedtook

clan/porno actmi/aatlior CkdoHna ihs own life.

^iciolina.thestri;;;

Blf LLOYD SHEARHR

Abortion nil On the Horizon

H^^U-486^an abortion pill ^^developed by Dr.

Etienne-EmileBaulieuof H M Paris, a close friend of M "Screen star Sophia Loren probably will go on sale in Prance before the year is out. All it needs is an okay from the French ethics committee, which wants its distribution limited to hospitals and clinics, so as not to increase the number of abortions throughout the coimtry.

After years of testing, RU-486 is to be marketed under the name Mifepristone. It is said to be almost 100% effective during the first seven weeks of pre^ancy. It must be taken in conjunction with an injection of prostaglandin and under the care of a physic^, however, sinoe

pam and bleeding have been known to occur following the abortion.

In Prance, abortions are permitted within the first 2 Va months of pregnancy, but thqr m^ be performed in a hospital with the patient imder general anesthesia. RU-486 would obviate the need for anesthesia. Like all such pills, however, its use is highly controversial and bitterly opposed by right-to-life groups.

^ Urw iMl food fiM Ik. Bisiiiw^ EmUo BaoNov, croator of controvorelal nm pik sfwttod on a driw tfrnwgli PMi

14 MARCH 20,1988 HIRADE lOAIfg

HARCH 2 0, 1988

On Parade

WHATS Up

This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOV

When a Longtime Couple Splits

A New Life begins when a fiftyish couple (Alan Alda and Ann-Margret, above) split. Alda, who also wrote and directed, says, Its about what a lot of people I know are going through people who had the security of a long relationship and suddenly have to create a life ftom scratch. The man, who has been totally immersed in his work, finds that more intimacy and involvement are demanded of him in new relationships. Whats the difference between the character and Alda himself? Well, says the star, there may not be any difference.

Im not setting myself apart from these people. I cope with it as well as I can, in ways I hope are working, but theres probably always room for improvement.Growing Up asaG.I.

Neil Simon says his Biloxi Biues is the quasi-autobiographical story of the growing up of 18-year-old Eugene Morris Jerome during basic training at an Army base in Mississippi in 1943. He adds: Eugene was very specific about what he wanted from the Armyto learn to be a writer, to lose his virginity, to find the perfect girl and to live through the war. A lot more hq)pened to him on the way. Did these things also happen to Simon? As a writer, he says, you rearrange what happens and what doesnt happen to tell the story you want to tell. -

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PARADE MAGAZINE MAIiCH 20,1M8 PAGE 15

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PAGE 16 RMiiCH 20,1988 PMIMIC MMAZWE

HE WAS ONE OF A KIND.

Loved and respected around the world as the symbol of America at its best.

In more than 150 films, fioTnSandsqfIwo Jima to The Green Berets to The Longest Day, he captured our essence. Our strength. Our values. Our deep sense of purpose.

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IN STEP WITH:'

BY JAMES BRADY

_< 1*^

FHEN PATTI LuPone, who is just about this

years brightest star

on Broadway, was a kid studying acting at The Juilliard School in New York, she once was suspended by the magisterial John Houseman.

You do more acting in the corridors than in the classroom! thundered the director.

Says Patti, I still call him Mister Houseman.

After she walked away from her frtta triumph, things went sour. Her long kwe affair with fellow John Houseman student Kevin KKne ended, and she took on roles which she thought were professionally significant but which didnt become hits. She has no r^rets. Oh, yes, one other thing. She may just have started a feud with Madonna.

New Yorks Oa//y News reported that when Madonna was booked into a theater next door, Patti tacked up one of her famous notes; Only one Siciban diva at a time is aUowed. I asked Patti if she knew Madonna. Never met her, she said. Then, after a moment, Patti added, I sure hope she has a sense of humor.

I went up to The Vivian Beaumont theater at Lincoln Center on a recent afternoon to interview Ms. LuPone between the matinee and evening performances of her current hjt, AnythingGoes,ie corny 1934 Cole Porter musical in which she plays Ae brassy, dynamic, lovable nightclub singer Reno Sweeney. I had known her work especially as the sleek and sinister Eva Pern in v//fl and I had seen Anything Goes,yet I wasnt quite prepared for her dressing-room door, adorned with notes and newspaper headlines and with one sign that declared, I am not a bimbo!

Ms. LuPone, dressed in sweats and buckskin shoes, shrugged herself into a mink coat, and we went out to eat pasta. I got this coat for a song, she said. 1 mean, literally. The furrier, Ben Kahn, asked me to sing at his fashion show and, in return, I got a coat.

It was only 5 oclock, and the restaurant was nearly empty. 1

sipped an esfMies-so and watched Patti eat. She is tiny, perhaps 5 feet 2, but she informed me that pasta between p^-formancesislike

-5;

BORN: April 21, 1949, in Northport, N.Y.

THEATER HIGHLIGHTS: Include ScAoo/for ScandU; 1972 (New York debut); Tlfo TkreeSMen, 1973; The Sugar's Open, 1973; Next nmeVttSiagto Kofi,1973;nfo Robber Bridegroom, 1B7B; The Woods, 1977; Working, 1978; 1979

(Tony Award); 7be Cradle WiU Rock, m2-, Anything Goes, 1987-. nUMS: Include Mbg ofthefypsies, 1978; 1941,1979; Witness, 1985; Wise Guys, 1986. TV: Includes The rune of Your Life, 1976; LBI: The

Ifyoucanget to one Broadway niusicaltkisseason,make ttAnylMn^Qoesnthas (Me Porters nrnsic, the corniest plM ever and thebrassy, uxmdeiful Patti LuPme.

what athletes do carbohydrate loading. Patti wore glasses, and when I asked why, she handed them to me. Try them, she said.

The lenses were so strong, I could hardly focus. Onstage, I wear contacts, she said.

Otherwise, Id fall into the orchestra pit. Some other cast members had come in, and when Patti was nearly fmished, she passed what was left on her plate to die odiers. There was a genuine feeling of backstage warmth.

She has an apartment in Manhattan, and she and her fanc, a cameraman named Matt Johnston, are building a weekend cabin in Connecticut. Hepicks her up every ni^t after the show. When shes not working, Patti watches TV: 'The Honeymooners, Star Trek and The Twilight Zone," she said. And I love Angela Lansbury!

But not TV itselfnot in a long-running sitcom form, in any event. Tte schedule would keep me away firom the theater, she explained. As for movies, she said, You get up at dawn. Its all, Hurry up and wait. You do a lot of sitting around.

Patti has done theater in London and is ecstatic about die English stage. In London, its chic even to be in a flop, she said. In 1985, Patti had starred there in the hit musical Les Misrblesand had won the Laurence Olivier Award. When 1 met him, I was just sp^hless, she recalled. I couldnt say a word. This is hard to believe with her machine-gun conversational delivery. Patti also met the controversial Vanessa Redgrave in London. I didnt know if she wanted to recruit me to make speeches for the miners union, Patti said. Im such an imperialist pig. I love to make money! g

PAGE 18 MARCH 20,1968 PARADE MAGAZM

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Books you love-delhrered to your doot Once your membership is i 4 books for only $1 (or 5 books if you send your $1 payment novt^. \bu1l be billed for shipping and handfing. We reserve the right to reject any appKcatkxi. However, once accepted, your books will be sh^ right away. If you are not completely satisfied, return your 4 or 5 books withki 10 days at our expense. We will cancel your membership and you will owe notNng.

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Buy only the books you want. If rau ever receive Selections without having 10 days to decide, return tl^ at our expense. The Guild offers its own complete hardbound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save memb^ evm more. There is a shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.

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DaOy Reflectors

SHCWriME

Viewing Calendar For The Week Of March 20 - March 26, 1988

,,r

:God Bless The Child Depicts The Homeless

By Evan Levine

Most city dwellers know what its like to encounter homeless people living on the street, begging for food, curled up in doorways and over grate^ to keep warm. They know the agonizing feeling of deciding whether to single out a particular person to offer money to, the mingled feelings of pity and resentment and anger. Responses to the homeless range from Why dont they just get a job? to How did they get that way? The latest ABC Theater production, God Bless the Child, attempts to answer some of these questions. The movie, inspired by an ABC news report on the homeless, airs Monday, March 20.

The movie, starring Mare Winningham as a homeless mother with a young daughter (Grace Johnston), and Dorian Harewood as a social worker, attempts to depict a microcosm of some of the most common problems faced by the homeless, such as keeping a job while having to be on line at a shelter and feeding a child.

When I read the script I knew that it wasnt just entertaining and dramatic, but that it would make people aware of the homeless in a way that only TV can, says Harewood, who is probably best known for his role in The Jesse Owens Story. This movie dealt with the issue in a palatable way, he adds. On TV, you can educate people about anything.

Like The Day After, Something About Amelia and other ABC Theater offerings, God Bless the Child is certainly an issue movie that attempts to leave the viewer with a new awareness of a particular problem. Thats absolutely right, says Harewood. This kind of problem can only be solved through mass cooperation. The kind of programs we saw for the homeless in the 70s just arent there. Theyve been deserted by the government, and this can help raise public awareness.

While Harewood waxes rhapsodic about the abilities of television to rout viewers to action, his intentions, like those

Mare Winningham (fj and Grace Johnston star in ^Xod Bless the Child/' an "ABC Theater" presentation that centers on the terrible cycle in which a homeless woman and her child are caught. The movie, co-starring Dorian Harewood, airs Monday, March 21.

of the movie,seem genuine. This movie should shatter a lot of preconceptions, he says. One myth is that the majority of the homeless are minorities; thats not true. The majority of the homeless are white. Many people think that most of the homeless are just lazy and dont want to work. Thats not true. The majority want despvately to work. Theyre not just there to rip off the welfare system. Maybe seeing the problems set forth like this will wake -Item up we need to do whatever it takes.

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Boys ore going to be men in Connie Francis's update

By Ciady Adams

CoBoie Frauds, whose recent years have been headlined by battles with drugs, phoned from Florida. Im here writing a screenplay called Where the Men Are, said Connie, sounding so alert that she even picked on me. That sounds familiar, I muttered. Boy, are you dopey, said crystal-clear Connie. Its an update on Where the Boys

ABC wants to pay seven healthy figures for six 90-minute dramas if Paul Newman will do them. ... Forty years ago, Lauren Bacall was on the Harpers Bazaar cover. It led to her movie career. Shes just been asked to do another Harpers cover. ... Sly Stallones brother Frank is up for the Johnny Stompanato role in the miniseries of Cheryl Cranes Detour."... Harold Robbins wrote a movie treatment about TV evangelists, based on his book Spellbound

Are. That sounds familiar," 1 muttered. Wow, you call yourself a columnist, said Connie. 1 was in that in 61, and this takes up with a much deeper version where that leaves off. This ones about what men think of women Dyan Cannon wants to be in it, and 1 want Pin Zadora too. Ill co-produce. And Kenny Ortega of Dirty Dancing will direct Right. And 1 deeply hope I got it all straight.

Carol Alt

Carol Alts done her 1989 calendar. Her 88 sold out fast. Shes also just done a 6-foot poster - the first 6-foot poster of a nearly 6-foot knockout model thats ever been done. I dont know what itll sell for," says Carol. "Somehow they become $6.95 and up in the stores. People think I make fortunes on these. We only get 50 cents each

Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marim

Dear Michele: Ive been reading articles about Bill Cosby for a year, and havent found the answer to the following: What were the names of the characters pUyed by Cosby and Robert Culp in the old series 1 Spy? - SHEILA CROTHANEL, WARMINSTER, PENN.

On NBCs I Spy, Cosby portrayed Alexander Scott and Culp played Kelly Robinson, a pair of American agents who teamed for a three-year run (1965-68). The series was significant because it marked the first time a black actor had a starring dramatic role on network television. As we all know, Cos has gone on to bigger and better things! Currently the star of The Cosby Show, he is reportedly the first entertainer to ever have a nine-figure income. Last year, Forbes magazine estimated his annual income at $100 million. As for Culp, last April he guest-starred as Scott Kelly(merging the names from I Spy) on The Cosby Show with his old pal. The experience was like old times, said Culp. Culp connues to appear in TV-movies and feature films. He is currently co-starring with Angie Dickinson in the feature Big Bad Mama II

Dear Michele. What was Rob Lowes first movie? How old was he when he made it? STACY KANE, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Lowe was 18 when he made his film debut in Francis Coppolas The Outsiders (1982).

Dear Michele: Please explain why Constance McCashin left Knots Landing. - JEANNE ERRICKSON, PORT ST. LUCIE, FLA.

Believe me - it wasnt her decision! After seven years on the show, Knots Landing executives dropped McCashin in order to streamline the cast. Needless to say, the actress was extremely angry. She was told the news just weeks before she gave birth to her second child, Meg.

Dear Michele: After viewing the Oak Ridge Boys on Dolly Partons show, I noticed the baritone singer had changed. What happened? - AMY CONRAD, WOOD RIVER, ILL.

William Lee Golden was ousted from the Oak Ridge Boys after a 22-year association with the group. Apparently, friction within the foursome began in the late 70s when 48-year-old Golden (the oldest member) grew a beard and waist-length hair and dressed as a mountain man. Last year, band members Joe Bonsall, Richard Allen and Duane Allen voted Golden out and former Oaks back-up guitarist Steven Sanders in. Sanders is pleased with the revamping, and claims that the group has changed so much for the better I hardly recognize it.

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1:150 Making Of Santo Gold 1:300 Facts About Hair Loss Friday The 13th; The Series (ESPN) CBA BasketbaU Slam-Dunk Championship From Topeka, Kan. (R)

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(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 1:35 (TMC) Movie Slumber Party Massacre (1983) R (1 hr., 25 min.)

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2:000 700 Qub O Nightwatch 0 Whats Happening Now!! (ARTS) Best Of Montreux Rock Performers from the 1987 Montreux Rock Festival, including Duran Duran. Boy George. Beastie Boys and Run DMC (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

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(WTBS) Headline News 6:150 ABC News g 6:30 O To Be Announced O Morning (DThunderCatag O NBC News 0News

(ARTS) AAE Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) NaUons Business Today (HBO) The Tale Of The Bunny Picnic (Thu)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (Mon) Physicians' Journal Update (Tue) Family Medicine Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)

, (MAX) Movie (Mon) "State Fair (1945HThu) Nob Hill (1945KFri) Golden Girl" (1951) (NICK) UtUe Prince (SHOW) My 17th Summer (Tue) (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Cross Creek (1983)(Fri) Treasure Island (1972)

(USA) Keys To Success (Mon,

. . Thu) Perfect Diet (Tue, Wed)

Search For Beauty (Fri)

(WTBS) Tom A Jerrys Fun-houae 6:45 QA.M Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:00 0SuperboM Gab O Adam Smiths Money Worid (Moo) Take Charge! (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) American Interests (Thu) Open Mind (Fri)

O This Morning (SSilverHawksg O Today

0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed-Fri) City Assets: Vancouver (Tue)

(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO)Seabert(Tne.Fri)

(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Mon) Cardiology Update (Wed) Internal Medicine Update (Thu) Family Medicine Update (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Springtime In The Rockies (1942KWed) The Immortal Sergeant (1943) (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Mystery At Fire Island (1981)

(SHOW) Loog Days Journey Into Night (Thu)

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (Mon)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Bill Cosby, Himseir (1982KFri) Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)

(USA) Cartoons 7:05 (^) A Winter Story (Mon) Berenstain Bears Easter Surprise (Wed)

7:30 O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) (i)G.I.Joe

(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television

(BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Tue) No Big Deal (1983)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Teacher, Teacher (1969KThu) Madame X(1981)

8:000 Gospel Bill O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

(5) Woody Woodpecker O This Morning (ARTS) Mutiny In The Trenches (Mon) Triumph Of The West (Tue) Ladys Not For Burning (Wed) Footsteps (Thu) Spyship (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck PresenU (HEX)) Movie (Mon) The Lion Of Africa (1987XTue) Once Bitten (1985KWed) Birch Interval (1976KThu) 84 Charing Cross Road (1987)(Fri) Olivers Story (1978)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Master

Of Ballantrae(1984)

(NKJK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) Movie (Mon),:5Ur Trek IV: The Voyage Home'(9/)) (TMQ Short Film Showcase (Tue)

8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HiUbilUes 8:300 Gentle Ben O Instructional Programming My UtUe Pony N Friends (BET) Freedom Prom Fat (Mon-Thu) Feed My People (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Crisis (Mon, Wed, Fri) Our Group (Tue. Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Law Vs. Billy The Kid (1954XTue) Sweet Bird Of Youth (1962KFri)36 Hours" (1964) (MAX) Clnemax Comedy Experiment (Wed)

(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Night-side (1980XFri) The 500-Pound Jerk (1972)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Night Of The Iguana" (1964)

8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:000 Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OGeraldo (SILoveLacy O Magnum, P.L 0 Donahue

(ARTS) Great Expectations (Tue) Previn On Concertos (Thu) Fame Is The Spur (Fri)

(BET) Look At Me Now (Mon, Wed, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu)

(DIS) Movie (Mon) Kid Colter (1985XTue) Save The Dog! (1988XWed) The Brave Little Toaster (1987KThu) The Silent One (1984KFri) End Of The World Man (1985)

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance (Mon) College Basketball (Tue, Wed) Motorweek Illustrated (Thu) College Baseball (Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby,MD. (MAX) Movie (Wed) A Royal Scandal (1945)

(NICK)Pinwheel

(SHOW) Eric Clapton And

Friends (Tue)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) "Dangerous Moves (1985)(Wed) Like Normal People (1979KFri) SUr Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

(TNN) (^rook And Chase 9:05 (WTBS) Little House On The Prairie 9:30OHaml d) Andy Griffith (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (Mon)

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(HBO) Movie (Tue) Country (1984KFri) If Ever I See You Again (1978)

(TMQ Movie (Thu) Teacher, Teacher(1969) (TNN)VldeoCountry 10:00 0700 Gub O Instructional Progranuning (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Teaching Reading Comprehension (Wed) OO Blackout CD Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0 Hour Magazine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Decameron Nights (1953KTue) Splendor (1935KWed) My Favorite Brunette (1947)(Thu) The Unknown Soldier (1985KFri) Sealed Cargo (1951)

(BET) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Multitrim (Wed)

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) Silver City (1984)

(HBO) Cops; Behind The Badge (Thu)

(UP) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Return Of Monte Cristo (1946) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) .Swnmer Stock (1950)(TP)''"Anylhjng (l956KWed) I Accuse (1958kT1iu) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966XFTi) Vajley Of The Kings (1954)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Movie (Mon) Angel And

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10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978XTue) My Husband Is Missing (1978KWed) Overboard (1978XThu) Vendetta For The Saint (1968XFri) The Suicides Wife (1979)

10:30 O Frontnumers (Wed) Aide-ing In Education (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

OOCnrd Sharks (DIDrcamOf Jeannie O Classic Concentration (BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Tue) Can You Be Thinner? (Thu)

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(MAX) Movie (Tue) Good Girls Go To Paris (1939XWed) Shattered Vows (1984XFri) Gun-fighters (1947)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Fiddler On The Roof (1971)

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10:35 pi^ New Adventures Of Winnie The Porii (Thu)

10:45 PIS)DTV (Mon)

11:000 Instructional Programming (Wed, Thu) U.S. Constitution (Fri)

eO Price Is Right (DLoveBoat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boss? (R)

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piS) You And Me, Kid

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(MAX) Movie (Thu) Alfie

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(TMQ Movie (Mon) Blue City (1986XWed) Out Of Africa (1985XThu) Badge Of The Assassin (1985XFri) Lady L (1966)

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O Spaces (Fri)

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(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Skys No Limit (1983XFri) Once Bitten (1985)

(MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Mon)

(NICK) Maple Town (Mon,'Tue) Adventures Of The LiUle Koala (Wed-Fri)

(USA) Candid Ctotlera (Wed) 11:35 O Sportrf Medicine (Wed) (ARTS) The Rink (Tue)

.ilOO O Second Honeymoon O Instructional Programming (Wed, Fri) eOO0News

d) Movie (Mon) Gigot (1962XTue) Beloved Infidel" (1959XWed) Golden Needles (1974XrhiiXt,;qijp (1958XFri)

Banjo Hackett: Roamin Free iimi -, -. .....

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(BET) Movie (Thu) Go Down Death (1944)

(BET) Gospel Magazine (Fri) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Wed) Dirty Tricks (1981)

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(NICK)PinwheeI (SHOI^ Movie (Mon) Playing For Keeps (1986XTue) Jaws 2 (1978XWed) The Jewel Of The Nile (1985XThu) Once Bitten (1985XFri) Tough Guys (1986)

(USA) That Girl (Mon, Wed-Fri) 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:300 Doris Day O Reading Rainbow (Mon)

NASA: The First 25 Years (Tue) Desk Set II (Thu) Visions (Fri)

O O Young And The Restless

O Scrabble

0Loving

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (Tue. Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)

piS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet (ESPN)Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Mon) Lethal (1985)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Tue, Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Travels With My Aunt (1972)

(TNN) New Country

(LIFE) It Figures

. (MAX> Movie (Thu) /Do You * Love Me? (1946)

(NICK) Belle ft Sebastian (TMQ Movie (Thu) Raising Arizona (1987XFri) "A Man And A Woman (1966)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Ridin On A Rainbow (1941XTue) Texans Never Cry (1951XWed) In Old Monterey (1939XThu) Under Fiesto Stars (1941XFri) Riders In The Sky (1949)

(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) "The Final Countdown (1980XTue) Sweet Smell Of Success (1957XWed) Rock-A-Bye Baby (1958XThu) Three Violent People (1956XFri) Thunder Road (1958)

1:300 Bachelor Father O Teadiing For Thinking (Tue) Instructional Programming (Thu, Fri)

OO Bold And The Beautiful (ARTS) Brush Strokes (Mon) Associates (Tue) Police Squad! (Wed) Good Time Cafe (Thu) When Things Were Rotten (Fri) (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Movie (Wed) Critters (1986)

(LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Wed) You Cant Go Home Again (1979)

(NICK) World Of David The Gnome

(TMQ Movie (Tue) When The Boys Meet The Girls (1965) (USA) Play The Percentages 2:000 Great Acres 03-3-1 Contact g O O As The World Turns

LOOODobieGI O Instructional Programming (Mon, Tue) Short Story Showcase (Thu) Globe Watch (Fri)

O Days Of Our Lives 0AllMyChUdren (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televisin

PET) RoU Out (Tue, Fri) piS) Movie (Mon) Thunder In The Valley (1947XTue) The Prisoner Of Zenda (1952XWed) One In A Million (1936XThu) Mary White (1977) piS) Schooner (Fri)

(ESPN) Tennis

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986XThu) The Jewel Of Nile (1985XFri) "Secrets Mother And Daughter

O Another World 0 One Life To Live (ARTS) CreaUvlty With Bill Moyers (Mon, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Tue) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri) piS) Alexander Baxter (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Lucky Lady (1975)

(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Black Arrow" (1948XFri) Lisa (1962) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Raising Arizona" (1987XTue) To-Be Or Not To Be (1983XWed) Goss Creek (1983XThu) Evil Under TheSun(1982XFri)J.O.E. And The Colonel (1985)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Lust For Life (1956)

(Please Turn To Page 6)

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(USA)HotPoUto 2:30 OFlyinf Nun O Teaching Reading Com-lueheosioo (Moo) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) Space-works (Wed) Introductory Principles of Nutrition (Thu)

(S Batman

(ARTS) World Of Sarvival (DIS) Dumbos (3rcas (Fri)

(ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) U Ever I See You Again (1978)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Choke Canyon" (1986KThu) "The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961) (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Project X (1987)

(TNN) Cro(A And Chase (USA) Press Your Luck 2:40 (DB)DTV (Wed)

2:45 (DIS) DTV (Mon. Tue, Thu)

3:00 O Father Knows Best O Modem Maturity (Mon) Aide-ing In Education (Tue) French In Action (Wed, Fri) Challenge (Thu)

OO Guiding Light (S Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara 0 General Homital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Splendor (1935)(,Tue) My Favorite Brunetfe (1947)(Wed) The Unknown Soldier (1985KThu) Sealed Cargo (1951KFri) The Gangs All Here (1943)

(DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Golf (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Gullivers Travels (1977KFri) "The Lion Of Africa (1987)

(HBO) Suxis Story (Thu)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Prisoner Of Zenda (1952)

(NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Madame X" (1981KFri) Young Sherlock ^mes(1985)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Holiday Gourmet (Wed)

(USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:05 (WTBS) Tom k Jerrys Fun-house 3:300 Basel O Pre<5ED (Mon) GElJflW' Thu) Adult Basic Educath (Wed, Fri)

S) Fllntstooes (BET) Video Vibratloos (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) imde The PGA (Hiu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) 'The Adventures Of Hajji Baba (1954) (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TMC) Movie (Tue) True Grit (1969)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Jackpot 3 35(WrBS)hintstones 4:000 Straight Talk O Sesame Street (R)g

Small Wonder - -

(SRealGhostbusters O Silver Spoons O Love Connection 0 Oprah VHnfrey (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Legends Of World Class Wrastling (Mon-Wed) PGA Golf (Thu. Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Dusty

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(HBO) Down At Fraggle Rock... Behind The Scenes (Thu)

(UFE) Movie (Mon) Gidgets Summer Reunion (1985KTue) 1 Dream Of Jeannie: 15 Years Later (1985KWed) The Brady Girls Get Married (1981)(Thu) The Father Knows Best Reunion (1977XFri) Mothers Day On Waltons Mountain (1982)

(MAX) A Reggae Session (Tue) Crazy About The Movies: Ingrid (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Her Husbands Affairs (1947)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Mystery At Fire Island (1981KFri) I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)

(SHOW) My 17th Sommer (Toe) The Bamboo Brush (Wed) The Horrible Honchos (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) BiU Cosby, Himser(1982)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Chain Reaction 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:15 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Special People: Based On A True Story

(1984)

4:30 Webster (SDnckTales Facts Of Life Superior Court (ARTS) Leons Case (Wed)

(US) Donald Dock Presents (HBO) Movie (Wed) Uke Mom. UkeMe(1978)

(SHOW) Qown White (Wed) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Amadeus (1984)

(USA) Bumper Stumpers 4:35 (ARTS) The Rink (Moo) (YVTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 Big Valley O Mister R(^(R)

Sanford And Son GD Double Dare Divorce Court QTheJud^g 0 Gimme A Break!

(ARTS) Lovelaw (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Moo, WedJ^Francescos Gift (Tue) ZertigoM^hnd Caper (Thu) (ESPN) mvmkK Final Four Highlights (llblini^CAA Final Four Highligmrl^) 1982 NCAA Final Four H^Mights (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "Back To The Future (1985)

(HBO) Survival (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Great Train Robbery (1979KTue)

(Please Turn To Page 10)

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello

Mary Tyter Moorw had quite a stretch when she played the cold, uncaring mother in the 1980 film Ordinary People. Fans of Moores beloved Mary Richards from The Mary Tyler Moore Show will be even more surprised when they see her in Gore Vidals Lincoln, an NBC miniseries airing next week. Moore plays the Great Emancipators wife Mary Todd Lincoln. The first lady was a deeply troubled and possibly deranged woman who spent her final days in a mental institution after her son forcibly committed her.

Like most actors who try to find the good in the characters they play, Moore believes the jury is still out on whether Bfary Todd Uncoln was really bonkers. I couldnt decide if she was menUlly ill, Moore says. She once bought 3,000 pairs of gloves when the Union was in dire financial straits. Today, people would say that was just plain crazy. But maybe her extravagance was really shrewdness. It may have been based on the European notion that the more money you spent, the more secure the government was.

Rping more than two decades older than most of his fellow cast members has not been an unpleasant experience for Head of the Qass sUr Howard Hesseman Not one youngster is a brat, says Hesseman, who plays a bumt-out teacher for a high-school class of terminally bright kids. But there are times when I wish they would settle down a little more and focus on the real program at hand. So what are the young cast members focusing on instead? Its very easy to get hooked on the surface element of the rewards that come from doing a TV show, particularly when its successful, he says. Hesseman says he gets despondent when he thinks of the problems confronted by his young co-stars. I find it real depressing to try to imagine fame and fortune at age 19.

If the Southern accents on Designing Women seem particularly authentic, its because all but one of the principals hail from below the Mason-Dixon Line. Can you guess which one of the four interior designers is a closet Yankee? If you picked Jean Smart, who plays the design firms Ull blonde office manager, you just got lucky, because her co-stars, Delta Burke, Dixie Carter and Annie Potts, all Southern belles, insist Smart has the best accent. Smart, a native of Seattle, says she doesnt mind being the only Northerner. Southerners seem to tolerate me. Im the token Yankee, the token blonde, the token tall person, she says. The actress suspects her accent sounds so good because nu)st of her friends are Southerners. 1 dont know why 1 gravitate to them. My husband (occasional Designing Women guest star Richard Gilliland) is from Texas. There is an eccentricity about them 1 enjoy. They have a great sense of humor about themselves, but theyre also real romantic- like my husband.

Julie Kavner of Foxs The Tracey Ullman Show is grateful for her TV career because her film work has been rather uneven. She had a small but noteworthy role in Woody Alim's "Radio Days,but another film effort wasn't as successful. 1 was in National Lampoon Goes to'lhe, Mpyies, which it didnt. It went straight to cable.

*'1.

SOAP OPERA WEEK

Popular 'ATWT' actor has won praise for his role

By Kimberly Redmond_

Im a great fan of Holden Snider on As the World Turns, so 1 wonder if you can tell me something about Jon Hensley, the actor who plays him. - D.B.j Los Angeles, CA.

There is no record of Penny ever appearing on Forever Fernwood" or its predecessor, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. He did co-star as Nick Ryder on the series Riptide, and he is currently co-starring on Jake and the Fatman.

Can yon teU me the name of the actress MaxweU Caul field (MUes Colby) of The Colbys is married to in real Ufe? - W.E,, Myre Beach, S.C.

Jon Hensley

Hensley joined ATWT in 1985, and has received a Daytime Emmy nomination for his portrayal of Snider. Before joining ATWT, Hensley portrayed Brody Price on One Life to Live.

Hensley attended New York University, majoring in broadcast journalism, before pursuing his interest in acting. He has appeared in theatrical productions such as Shakespeares As You Like It, and ha.s made several TV commercials.

Someone told me that Joe Penny was on the nighttime soap Forever Fernwood, but I haven't been able to find any in formation to back it up. Can you help? - D.F., Scranton, Pa.

JuUet Mills

Caulfield is married to actress Juliet Mills, who appeared in the comedy series Nanny and the Professor. She also won a Best Supporting Actress Emmy for her role in the drama special QB VH.

(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberty Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. QuestiMS cannot be answered personally bul those of general interest wUl be answered in future crRumns.)

Kirk Douglas Inherit the Wind* March 20 - NBC

Lukas Haas "A Place at the Table* March 20 - NBC

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Kate & Allie I D. Women

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Movie 'Sherman s March"

Newhart

Eisen & Lutz Wiseguy

National Geographic

News

Academy Of Country Music Awards

Newhart | Eisen & Lutz I Wiseguy

Movie: "God Bless The Child"

Movie: The Big Fisherman "

ESPN I College Basketball NAIA Semifinal

{College Basketball NAIA Semifinal

HBO Movie

I Fraggle Rock

LIFE MacGruderi Loud

MAX Chet Atkins

SHOW; Valley Of Kings

Movie: "The World According To Garp"

Tanner 88

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "A Separate Peace"

Movie Something Special

Movie The Manhattan Protect"

Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home'

TMC : Movie

Movie "Blue City"

USA {Airwolf

Riptide

Movte: "Blood Ties

Movie: "Sweet Bird Of Youth"

I WWF Prime Time Wrestling

WTBS AndyGnffith Sanford

i Portrait Of The Soviet Union

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(DIS) The Hobbit (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Rocky IV" (1985) (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Findm Keepers (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) AUce 6:30 Taxi ONBCNewsg QCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Associates (BET) On The Line With...

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) Doinis The Menace (SHOW) Movie "Valley Of The Kings(1954)

(TNN)VldeoCountry 6:35 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNewsg Family Ties OJeffersons OGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Journey To Advnture (BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN)CoUegeBasketbaU (LIFE) MacGmder it Loud (MAX) Chet Atkins: Certified Guitar Player

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf

7:05 (^M) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People O O Win, Lose Or Draw M*A*S*H O Benson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Double Dare (TMC) Movie "Blue City (1986) (TNN) Holiday Gourmet 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son

8:000 Father Murphy O Discoveries Underwater

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Gift Of Time Profiles of 12 Americans whove started programs to enrich the lives of young people. Host: Alan Thicke. (1 hr.)

O ALF ALFs mail-order ventriloquists dummy takes on a life of its own. In stereo, g 0 MacGyver A former criminals life is endangered when his new identity is discovered by the mob. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Africa An examination of Africas weal(/ty past. Host: Basil Davidson. (1 hr.)

(BET) Black Stewcaae Scheduled: Sonny Terry. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie The World According To Garp (1982) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Something Special (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986) PG

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(TNN)NaahvUleNow (USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) Portrait Of The Soviet Union Profiles of warrior mountain people; the societies of Georgia and Armenia; the ethnic heritage of the Mongol descendants of the Central Asian region; also, the economic producers of the Baltic Republics. (Part 2 of 3)g(3 hrs.)

8:300 O Designing Women Mary Jo faces a personal crisis when her ex-husband, Ted, reenters her life, g O Valeries Family While Michael and David are away, the twins sneak a peek at an X-rated videotape. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qttb O Movie "Shermans March (1986) Russ McElwee. A breakup with a girlfriend transforms filmmaker Russ McElwees planned visual history lesson into a portrait of his encounters with various Southern women. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OO Newhart g National Geoffraphlc O Academy Of Country Music Awards Randy Travis, Hank Williams Jr and George Strait top"4latd^of nominees at this

years ceremonies from Knotts . .Berrji. Faon Jn. Buena. Pack. Calif. Hosts: Hank Williams Jr. and Reba McEntire. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie God Bless The Child (Premiere) Mare Winningham, Dorian Harewood. An unfortunate chain of events leaves a single mother unemployed, homeless and fearing for her daughter's future, g (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie The Gang's All Here (1943) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Big Fisherman (1959)'G(3 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball NAIA Tournament Semifinal Game Two. Teams to be announced. From Kansas City, Mo. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie A Separate Peace (1972) (2 hrs.)

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News (NICK)Uugh-In (SHO^ Movie Blood Ties (1986) (2 hrs, 10 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:15 (HBO) Tanner '88: For Real Presidential hopeful Jack Tanner (Michael Murphy) continues on the comedy campaign trail - receiving death threats and being pursued by character cops (Part2of 2)g 10:300 Children Of The Broken-hearted

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0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Winston Churchill The Valiant Yean Sand And Snow Victorv m North .Africa and at Stalingrad (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:40O Movie Chase 11985i Jen nifer 0 Neill Robert S Woods . 1 hr 20 mm i 1:00 O Oral Roberts 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

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ASK Mt ABOUT TV

BHHHB THESOtmS----------

This 'Crime Story' cop relies This NBC producer is taking on his real-life experience his job duties 'Day by Day'

By Toni DAmato

My father says the man who plays Lt. Torello on Crime Story" was a police officer in real Ufe. Is this true? - G.T., Oshkosh, Wis.

Dennis Farina

Yes. Dennis Farina, 43, left the Chicago Police Department in 198.'i after working as a cop for 18 years. But even before he left the police force, he was moonlighting as an actor; he even appeared in an episode if "Chicago Story." His big oreak came in 1985 when he starred in the film "Man-hunter." While he was making that movie, he was offered the role of Lt. Mike Tdrello in "Crime Story."

Fans can send mail in care of "Crime Story," 100 Universal Plaza, Universal City, CA 91608.

In last seasons final episode of Magnum P.I.," when Mag

num was shot and went to heaven, a song was sung by John Denver. Id like to know the name of it. Can you help? - D.S., Bethel, Maine.

CBS says the name of the tune is "Looking for Space," and it was performed by John Denver.

What state is the fictional Hazzard County in The Dukes of Hazzard supposed to be in? We tried to find out if there is such a place, but we struck out.

- G.F., Saskatchewan. Canada.

In the series, no one ever identifies the state in which the Dukes lived. It was said to be "East of the Mississippi and south of Ohio." There is a city called Hazard (spelled with one z) in Kentucky.

Where can we write to Suzanne Somers from Shes the Sheriff? Also, what other roles did she have before "Threes Company"? - C.J., St, Stephen, New Brunswick, Canada.

Before "Three's Company," in which she played Chrissy Snow from 1977 to 1981, Somers appeared in movies and guest roles on series: she appeared on "Lassie" in 1965.

Send mail in care of Lori-mar Telepictures, 1903 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oaks, CA 91403.

(Do you have a question about a celebrity? Write Toni D'Amato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, Sew York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personalty, but those of general interest will be an swered in future columns.)

SUNDAY

(Continued From Page 4)

(ESPhO SportsCenter (Lffi;) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Movie The Housekeepers Daughter (1939) (2 hrs.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo.

^SA) CJianging Lifestyles: Two Yean To Financial Freedom (WTBS) Christian Children's Fund

2:15 (DIS) Movie "Mary White" (1977) (1 hr. 45 min.i 2:30 (ESPN) NHL Hockey Teams to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(Ur) Internal Medicine Update Topic: a comparison of endoscopic techniques.

(T^ Celebrity Outdoors Featured: Cory Wells (Three Dog Night) goes fly fishing for rainbow trout in New Zealand In stereo

(USA)Dlicover (WTBS) Larry Jones 2;SO(SHOW) Movie "Project X (I87)PG'(2 hn.)

2:U(HB0) Movie "Mbrias Lov-n"(1984)'R'(lhr.. 95 min.) 3:000 Movie "Captain Caution (1940) Victor Mature, Leo Carrillo. (2 hn.)

(ARTS) Variety.Tonight Fea-.

By Frank Lovece

Will Mackenzie directed both "Moonlighting 's out-rageoys Shakespeare parody and the Humanitas Prize-winning Family Ties episode where Alex Keaton faces a friends death. He previously spent 15 years acting on Broadway and elsewhere, eventually popping up on the 70s "Bob Newhart Show as receptionist Carols husband. And who could forget his voice as the stuffed-up nose in the commercial for 4-Way nasal spray? Now, hes the executive producer/director of NBCs "Day by Day, the Doug Sheehan-Linda Kelsey comedy about ex-fast-track parents who open a daycare center. It airs Sundays.

WIU Mackenzie

The series premise, Mackenzie reveals, sprang from the real life of co-creator Gary David Goldberg, who also conceived "Family

Ties. "This actually happened to Gary, Mackenzie relates. He and his wife once ran a day-care center in Berkeley, and hed always wanted to write something about that. He finally decided to do this (show) last May - and then the very next week, Time or News-. week came out with a cover story on child day-care!"

With Goldberg still concentrating on "Family Ties," Mackenzie and executive producer/writer Andy Borowitz basically run the show. And though Mackenzie has directed hourlong adventure series such as Scarecrow and Mrs. King, hes most comfortable with half-hour comedies. Its happier around the set," he says. "1 dont run across a lot of quote-unquote tragic clowns. I always find people who buoy things up.

Despite his comedic leanings, its Mackenzies diversity thats helped to keep him so busy. If you dont fight it, observes Mackenzie, the (TV^industry puts you into little notches. When 1 started directing, on Bob Newhart, 1 was notched as three-camera, film. But then I went on to four-camera videotape (All in the Family) and one-camera film (Moonlighting), so producers began to see me as pretty well-rounded."

Now hes a producer himself, and hed like to stay one. "Once you get to be an executive producer, he admits, "its hard to give up that kind of control.

tured: comedians Monteith and Rand; dancers Body and Soul; magician Glenn Ottway; singer Camilla Scott. In stereo.

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(USA) Discover 4:30 (USA) ReK|ue 1000 4:48 (MAX) Movie "Twist And , Shout (1984)R(l hr, 45 min.) '4:50 (HBO) Movie "Jaws 2" (1978) PG(2 hrs, 15 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Cross Creek ' (1983)'PG(2 hrs, 10 min.)

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 6)

The Cheyenne Social Club (1970KThu) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

(MAX) Clnemax Comedy Experiment (Wed)

(NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Brass Ring (1983)(Tue) The Adventures Of Mark Twain (1985) (SHOW) Hockey Night (Thu) (TMC) Movie (Thu) A Patch Of Blue" (1965)(Fri)"Alfie (1966) (USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Munsters 5:30 O Square One Television OO Andy Griffith (D Gimme A Break!

O People's Court

0 Sanford And Son

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Oak Street Chronicles

(Mon) To Be A Man (Tue) Matt

And Jenny (Wed) Videopolis

(Fri)

(ESPN) Ughter Side Of SporU (Mon) American Muscle Magazine (Tue) Thoroughbred Digest (Wed)

(HBO) Safe Harbor (Mon)

(LIFE) Sneak Previews (Thu)

BY BARBARA J. WEAKLEY

ACROSS

1 Dorothy on

Muir

39 Marie

The Golden

20 She's Lyla

Saint

Girls

Montgomery

41 NOW concern

4 Quiz Kid.

22 Chop

42 Ms. Kristen

Robert

24 tai

45 Cleveland

9 Mr. Chaney

25 He's Dr.

49 Johnson or

12 Not well

Steve Hardy

Heflin

13 Nancy Drew

29 Onionlike

50 Memento

author

vegetable

54 Key lime

14 - Got a

33 Range

55 Stationery

Secret

section

item: abbr.

15 King Cole

34 Mr. Durocher

56 Kathleen

16 ALF, for one

35 Peluso or

57 So; Latin

17 Marvin or

Trusel

58 Utter

Majors

36 Verb

59 i leme

18 The and

37 A is Cruz

60 Hearing

Mrs.

Castillo

organ

(MAX) Movie (Wed) First Affair (1983KFri) Something Special (1986)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To GfiL

(SHdWlWiSonglWed) (TNN)NewCount^

5:35 (WTBS) Lveme & Shirley 5:45 (DIS) DTV (Mon)

1 Late crooner

2 Biblical King

3 Choir member

4 Emulated Dorothy Hamill

5 Aviv

6 Defendants, in law

7 Life to Live

8 High 10 group

9 Anna Lee role

10 Above

11 Want

DOWN-

19 Doherty of Our House

21 Devane or Windom

23 Erin Gray role

24 Melba or Dudley

25 Mr. Newhart

26 Adam's partner

27 Amer. Indian

28 Teachers' org.

30 German article

31 Ending with Japan

Answers On Page 14

32 Ron Leibman series

38 Ms. Bregman

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Movie Break-Out

.. 5:00 (HBO) Back To The-FuRire (MAX).Lisa:'4lM2)

/eannrx >*f ait Anvi i

MONDAY march 1,18 daytime MOVIES

500(TMC) A Man And A Woman" (1966)

6:30 (MAX) "State Fair (1945)

7:00 (SHO\^ Mystery At Fire Island" (1981)

7:30 (TMC) "Teacher, Teacher" (1969)

8:00 (HBO) The Lion Of Africa

(1987)

(SHOW) Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

8:30 (MAX) The Uw Vs. Billy The Kid (1954)

9:00 (DIS) Kid Colter (1985)

(TMC) Dangerous Moves (1983)

10:00 (ARTS) Decameron Nights

(1933)

(MAX) The Return Of Monte Cristo (1946)

(SHOW) Summer Stock" (1950) (USA) Angel And The Badman

(1947)

10:05 (WTBS) Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978)

11:00 (HBO) Say Yes (1986)

(TMC) Blue City (1986)

12:00 Gigot(1962)

(MAX) Golden Girl (1951) (SHOW) Playing For Keeps

(1986)

12:30 (HBO) Lethal (1985)

(TMC) Travels With My Aunt

(1972)

1:00 (DIS) Thunder In The Valley (1947)

(TWO Ridin On A Rainbow (1941)

1:05 (WTBS) The Final Countdown (1980)

2:00 (HBO) Lucky Lady (1975) (MAX) The Black Arrow

(1948)

(SHOW) Raising Arizona

(1987)

2:30 (TMC) Project X (1987)

3:00 (ARTS) "Splendor (1935)

3:30 (MAX) The Adventures Of Hajji Baba (1954)

4:00 (HBO) Dusty (1983)

(L^) Gidgets Summer Reunion (1983)

(SHOW) Mystery At Fire Island (1981)

4:30 (TMC) Amadeus (1984)

5:00 (MAX) The Great Train Robbery (1979)

(SHOW) The Brass Ring (1983)

TUESDAY

MARCH 22,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

4:55 (MAX) The Long, Dark Night (1977)

5:00 (TMC) Amadeus (1984)

5:10 (HBO) Rocky IV (1983) (SHOW) The Brass Ring (1983) 7:00 (MAX) "Springtime In The Rockies (1942)

7:80 (SHOW) No Big Deal (1983)

8:00 (HBO) Once Bitten (1983)

8:80 (MAX) Sweet Bird Of Youth (1962)

(TMC) The Night Of The Iguana (1964)

9:00 (DIS) Save The Dog! (1988) 9:80 (HBO) Country (1984)

10:00 (ARTS) Splendor (1933) (SHOW) Anything Goes (1936) (USA) The Outlaw (1943)

10:05 (#TBS) My Husband Is Missing (1978)

10:80 (M/Jl) Good Girls Go To Paris (1939)

(TMC) Fiddler On The Roof (1971)

11:80 (HM) "The Skys No Limit (1983)

12:()0 ( Beloved Infidel (1939) (MAX) Ship Of Fools (1963) (MOW) Jaws 2 (1978)

1:00 (DIS) The Prisoner Of Zen-da(1952)

(HBO) Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation (1986)

(TNN) Texans Never Cry (1931)

1:05 (WTO) Sweet Smell Of Success (1937)

1:80 (TMC) When The Boys Meet The Girls (1963)

2:00 (SHOW) To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

2:80 (IHK)) If Ever I See You Again (1978)

(MAX) Choke Canyon (1986) 8:00(ARTS) "My Favorite Brunette(1947)

8:80 (TMC) True Grit (1969)

4:00 (LIFE) 1 Dream Of Jeannie: 13 Years Later" (1983)

4:15 (HBO) Special People:

Based On A True Story (1984)

5:00 (MAX) The Cheyenne Social Club (1970)

(SHOW) The Adventures Of Mark Twain (1983)

WEDNESDAY

MARCH 28,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Mark Twain (1985)

(TMC) When The Boys Meet The Girls (1965)

5:10 (HBO) Lethal Weapon (1987)

6:80 (SHOW) Cross Creek (1983) 7:00 (MAX) The Immortal Sergeant (1943)

(TMC) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

8:00 (HBO) Birch Interval (1976)

8:80 (SHOW) "Nightside (1980)

9:00 (DIS) The Brave Little Toaster (1987)

(MAX) A Royal Scandal (1945) (TMC) Like Normal People (1979)

10:00(ARTS) My Favorite Brunette (1947)

(HBO) SiNer City (1984)

(SHOW) I Accuse" (1958)

(USA) Badmans Territory (1946)

1005 (WTO) Overboard (1978) 10:80 (MAX) Shattered Vows (1984)

11:00 (TMC) Out Of Africa (1985) 12:00 (I) Golden Needles (1974) (HBO) Dirty Tricks (1981) (MAX) Eve Knew Her Apples (1945) , ^

(SHOW) The Jewel Of The. Nile (1985)

1:00 (DIS) One In A Million (1936)

(TNN) In Old Monterey (1939) 1:05 (WTO) Rock-A-Bye Baby (1958)

1-80 (HBO) Critters (1986)

(MAX) You Cant Go Home Again (1979)

2:00 (SHOW) Cross Creek (1983) (TMC) Lust For Life (1956) 800 (ARTS) The Unknown Soldier (1985)

(HBO) Gullivers Travels (1977)

(MAX) The Prisoner Of Zenda (1932)

4:00 (LIFE) The Brady Girls Get Married (1981)

(TMC) Bill Cosby, Himself " (1982)

4:80 (H30) Like Mom, Like Me (1978)

5:80(MAX) First Affair (1983)

THURSDAY

MARCH 24,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (TMC) An American In Paris (1951)

5:80 (SHOW) Nightside (1980)

6:80 (MAX) Nob Hill (1945)

7:80 (TMC) Madame X (1981)

8:00 (TOO) 84 Charing Cross Road (1987)

(MAX) The Master Of Ballan-trae (1984)

9:00 (DIS) The Silent One (1984) 9:80 (TMC) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

10:00 (ARTS) "The Unknown Soldier (1985)

(SHOW) The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)

(USA) Santa Fe Trail (1940) 10:05 (WTO) Vendetta For The Saint (1968)

11:00 (HBO) Lucky Udy (1975) (MAX) Alfie (1966)

(TMC) Badge Of The Assassin (1985)

12:00 Gigi(1958)

(BET) Go Down Death (1944) (SHOW) "Once Bitten (1985)

1:00 (DB) Mary White (1977) (HBO) The Jewel Of The Nile" (1985)

(MAX) Do You Love Me? (1946)

(TMC) Raising Arizona" (1987) (TNN) Under FiesU Stars" (1941)

1:05 (WTO) Three Violent People" (1956)

2:00 (SHOW) Evil Under The Sun (1982)

2:80 (MAX) The Sky Above. The Mud Below (1961)

800 (ARTS) Sealed Cargo (1951) (TMC) Madame X (1981)

4:00 (LBFE) The Father Knows Best Reunion" (1977)

(1985)

(MAX) Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954)

(TMC) A Patch Of Blue (1965)

FRDAY

MARCH 25,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:10 (HBO) Witchfire (1986) (SHOW) Moonlight (1982)

5:45 (TMC) Teacher, Teacher (1969)

6:80 (MAX) Golden Girl (1931) (SHOW) Treasure Island (1972)

7:00 (TMC) Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)

8:00 (HBO) Olivers Story (1978) 8:80 (MAX) 36 Hours (1964) (SHOW) The 500-Pound Jerk (1972)

9:00 (DIS) End Of The World Man (1985)

(TMC) Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)

9:80 (HBO) If Ever I See You Again (1978)

10:00 (ARTS) Sealed Cargo (1951) (SHOW) Valley Of The Kings (1954)

(USA) Return Of The Badmen (1948)

10:05 (WTO) The Suicides Wife (1979)

10:80 (MAX) Gunfighters (1947) 11:00 (TMC) Lady L (1966)

11:80 (BBO) "Once Bitten (1985) 12:00 "Banjo Hackett: Roamin Free (1976)

(MAX) Und Raiders (1969) (SHO^ Tough Guys (1986) 1:00 (HBO) "Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter (1983)

(TMC) "A Man And A Woman (1966)

(TNN) "Riders In The Sky 1:05 (WTBS) "Thunder Road

(SHOW) J OE. And The Colonel (1985)

8:00 (ARTS) The Gangs All Here (1943)

(HBO) The Lion Of Africa (1987)

(TMC) Young Sherlock Holmes (1985)

4:00 (LIFE) Mothers Day On Waltons Mountain (1982) (MAX) Her Husbands Affairs (1947)

(SHOW) I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979)

5:00 (TMC) "Alfie (1966)

5:80 (MAX) Something Special (1986)

Unholy Matrimony

Patrick Duffy, Charles Duming, Michael OKeefe and Alexandra Powers are the stars of "Unholy Matrimony, an upcoming fact-based CBS movie. Duffy plays a detective who investigates a murder. Suspects include a doctor with two identities and a self-proclaimed minister who owns a chain of massage parlors. The movie is being filmed in San Antonio.

MONDAY

KATE&ALLIE

On Kate & Allie, a shaken Bob (Sam Freed) hits the panic button after a close friend has a heart attack and proposes to Allie (Jane Curtin) - in a most public manner. The CBS series airs Monday, March 21.

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O Ike Dwight D. Eisenhower (E.G. Marshall) reminisces about his life and career while talking to a young graduate student (Alice Haining). (R)(lhr.) e O NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

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(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Talent scouts discover Goofy and his humorous laugh. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Swimsuit87 (LIFE) Cagney it Lacey (MAX) Movie A Star Is Born (1976) R'(2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Once Bitten (1985)'PG-13(lhr.,35 min) (TNhONashviljeNow (USA) Riptide^

8:05 (WTBS) Movie The Longest

Day" (1962) (3 hrs., 45 min.) ^

8 30 O Different World Clair visits DeBise.aUUillin8a6lloge;.

Whitley looks for somebody with whom she can celebrate her birthday. In stereo, g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Club O Mystery! Rumpole of the Bailey An encounter with a retired major causes Rumpole to become involved with a court martial in Germany. (Part 2 of 6)g(lhr.)

O Cheers Rebecca and Lilith throw a slumher party for depressed Carla. In stereo, g 0 Hotel g

(ARTS) Movie "Man Of La Mancha" (1972) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "The Kid From

Left Field (1953) (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Gymnastics International Mixed Pairs Championship, from Allentown, Pa. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie "Apocalypse Now (1979)-R(2 hrs., 35 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Childs Play (1972) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Great Gatsby(1974)PG(2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Movie Little Gloria... Happy At Last (1982) (2 hrs.) 9:300 Night Court

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) New Country Featured:

Jim & Jesse. In stereo.

9:85 (SHOW) Super Dave Super Dave encounters sharks and hit-and-run trucks in a triathalon. Guests; country music singer K.D. Lang; magician Peter Samuelson. In stereo, g 10:000 Straight Talk O Television This look at TV s potential examines whether it has fulfilled its promise; also, the development of public television. (Part 8 of 8) g (1 hr.)

Q O NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

News

O Bronx Zoo Series return. Danzig sparks controversy by stopping welfare checks to families of truants In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 Buck James Buck treats an injured death-row inmate, but a politician is eager for the mans release to keep his execution date. (Postponed from an earlier date.)g(lhr.) (NICK)Uugh-In (SHOV^ Elayne Boosler: Party Of One Taped coverage of Elaynes stand-up routine, with guest appearances by Dr. Ruth Westheimer, funnyman Brother Theodore and David Letterman. In stereo.

(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:30 O Great American Outdoors (DIS) Animals In Action Featured: animals' hunting techniques.

(ESPN) Bodybuilding Night of Champions, from New York. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Twist And . . ShoutJl9ii) RJd hr, iiJiBin,),. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN)VldeoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Daleks When the Tardis lands on the planet Skaro, the Doctor and Susan become involved in a battle between the vengeful Daleks and the Thais. (Part 2 of 6) Current Affair O0News (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Joe tries to keep his new boat a secret by keeping it at Ozzies house and telling Clara that it belongs to Ozzie.

(LIFE) Cagney AUcey (NICK)Monkees (SHO^ Movie "Evil Under The

Sun(1982)PG(lhr., 50 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 11:30 Of'a'i'Hy Towers Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0Nlghtlineg

(ARTS) Amandas Amanda is romanced by her brother-in-law. (DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor Scheduled: author Roy Blount Jr.; the Phillip Brunelle Ensemble, actress Kim Hunter. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Susie

(C) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) R(l hr., 40 min.) (TNN)NashviUeNow 11:35 (Hk)) Tanner 88: For Real Presidential hopeful Jack Tanner (Michael Murphy) continues on the comedy campaign trail - receiving death threats and being pursued by character cops." (Part 2 of 2) g 11:50 (WTBS) Movie ' Death Wish (1974) (2 hrs.)

12.00 O Bums And Allen OONews 0AUce

(ARTS) All Creatures Great And Small Granville Bennett offers James a job in an animal hospital. (Part 8 of 10)(lhr.)

(BE^ Bobby Jones (ESPN) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, womens second semifinal, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LffD) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Dragnet 12:05 (HBO) Movie "Exorcist II; The Heretic (1977) Rd hr. 45 min.V

12:15 (MAX) A Reggae Session Rita Marley. Ziggy Marley, Jimmy

Cliff and Bunny Waiter are ers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:30 OJacl^Hmny

O Night Heat A radio interview yields a challenge for Hogan from a murderer he previously arrested. (1 hr. 10 min.)

0*^l2e Night With David Letterman Scheduled: cartoonist Lynda Barry. In stereo. (1 hr.)

o Movie 0 Little Rascals (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 1250 (SHOW) Movie "Runaway Train (1985)R(2 hrs.)

1:00 Oral Roberts 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(ARTS) Movie "Man Of La Mancha (1972) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(BET) Smoke Free

(DIS) Movie "Mary White

(1977) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Eye On Hollywood (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Jim & Jesse. In stereo.

(USA) Edge Of Night 110 (TMC) Movie "Raising Arizona (1987) PG-13 (1 hr.. 50

mi" ) ..j t

115 (MAX) Movie Hot Child In

The City (1987) (1 hr, 30 min.)

1.30 The Saint News

(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (ESPN) FishinHole (LIFE) Ask Dr . Ruth (NICK)Laugh-In (TNN) Movie Under Fiesta Stars (1941) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:40 0 Movie Classified Love (1986) Michael McKean, Stephanie Faracy. (1 hr., 20 min.)

150 (HBO) Movie The Housekeeper (1986) R (1 hr., 40

min)

(WTBS) Movie "Prime Cut (1972) (1 hr, 45 min.)

2:00 700 Club (BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(ESPN)SportsLo(A (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:30 1100,000 Pyramid Nightwatch (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (USA) Movie Santa Fe Trail (1940) (2 hrs.)

2:45 (MAX) Movie "Touch And

Go(1986)Rd hr,45min.) 2:50 (SHOW) Movie "Submission

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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FRIDAY EVENING

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0 : Remington Steele

O Business Rpt ! N.Carolirta

0 CBS News I Win Lose

Paper Chase

700 Club

Oral Roberts

Wash Weeir ; Wall St Wk Great Performances

Hollywood Blacklist Legacy

NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal Game

NCAA Tournament

^1 Family Ties I MA'SH I Movie: "Empire Of The Ants'__

O Jeffersons j Be.tson Disney's Totally Minme Miami Vice

News

Sonny Spoon

O Good Times , Lose Or Draw | NCAA Tournament Regional Semifinal Game

NCAA Tournament

0 Wheel I Jeopardy! P Strangers Full House Belvedere The Thorns 20/20

OIS Movie The Peanut Butler Solution

! Easier Rabbit Movie Save The Dog'

ESPN SportsCenter I SpeedWeek | Battle Of Monster Trucks Boxmg Terrence Alli vs Darryl Tyson

HBO Movie: Jaws 2"

; Movie: "Witchboard

Nightmare On Elm Str t3

life MacGruder & Loud

j Cagney & Lacey

Movie: 'To Find My Son

MAX A Rockabilly Session

Movie "The Buddy Holly Story

Movie Hamburger

SHOW Treasure Island'

I Movie: Tough Guys'

G Shandling Brothers

TMC Movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home

Movie A Room With A View"

USA Airwoll

j Otherworld

Movie Man With The Synthetic Brain'

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford | Movie: "Duel In The Sun"

6:00 O Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News DWKRPInCincinnaU (ARTS) Gk)lden Age Of Television

(DIS) The Easter Bunny b Coming To Town (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Jaws 2(1978) (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Treasure Island" (1972)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:05(WTBS)-AUce 6:30(1) Taxi ONBCNewsg QCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Brush Strokes (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN)VideoCountry 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends

7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report DCBSNewsg (SFamUyTles O Jeffersons OGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g . (ARTS) CreaUvity With BUI Moyen

(BET) Urban Scene

(DIS) Movie The Peanut Butter

Solution (1985)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) MacGruder k Loud (MAX) A RockablUy Session; Carl Perkins And Friends (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(TMQ Movie "SUr Trek IV: The Voyage Home" (1986)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AlrwoU 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina Thb Week OO Win, Lose Or Draw M*A*S*H O Benson 0 Jeopardylg (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) News (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Double Dare (TNN) Fandango 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son

8:00 O Paper Chase Hart's new romance is tested when Profes- . !>or Kingsfield assigns extra work.fl hr.)

O Washington Week In Review

O O NCAA Basketball Tournament Rtgibd^ Srhifrtiai* *

GaWWrts'liWynWccf

(Live) (2 hrs.)

Movie Empire Of The Ants (1977) Joan Collins, Robert Lansing A colony of ants, grown to enormous size, devour the clients of a real estate swindler in the Everglades. (2 hrs.)

O Disneys TotaUy Minnie Animated , live action. Robert Car-radine. Elton John, Suzanne Somers, Vanna White and Philip Michael Thomas appear in this tribute to a liberated Minnie Mouse. In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock (1975) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) This Week In Bbck Entertainment Scheduled: British comedian Lenny Henry.

(ESPN) Battle Of Monster Trucks

(HBO) Movie "Witchboard" (1987)R(l hr . 45 min.)

(LIFE) Cagney 4 Lacey (MAX) Movie The Buddy Holly Story (1978)'PG(2 hrs.)

(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Tough Guys (1986)PG(lhr.. 45 min.) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Otherworld 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Duel In The Sun (1947) (2 hrs., 45 min.) 8:300 WaU Itreet Week The Spring Economic Forecast" Guest: economist Edward S Hyman.

0FuUHouseg

(BET)RoUOift

(DIS) First Easter Rabbit Animated. A toy rabbits plans to cheer up an ill girl on Easter take a gloomy turn when an evil bunny arrives on the scene Features the voices of Burl Iv^^ and Robert Morse. * *i

(NICK)MbterEd 9:000 700 Gub O Great Performances Bernstein on Brahms: Reflections and Performance" Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in a performance of Johannes Brahms' Symphony No. 3. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Miami Vice In stereo g fl hr.)

0 Mr. Beivedere George decides to send Wesley to military school. (R)g (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Save The Dog' " (1988)(2hrs.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Terrence Alii (36-5-2. 14 KOs) vs. Darryl Tyson (25-3.13 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Movie 'To Find My Son"

(1980) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie A Room With A View (1986) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Man With The Synthetic Brain (1969) (2 hrs.) 9:30 0 The Thoms g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: the Nashville Bluegrass Band. In stereo.

9:45 (HBO) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) R (1 hr., 45 min.) (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network 10:000 Oral Roberts O Legacy Of The Hollywood BbckUst The long-term effects of the House Un-American Activities Committees investigation into Hollywoods Communist activities in the 40s and '50s. Host; Burt Lancaster. (1 hr.)

e o NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced (Live) (2 hrs.)

News

O Simny Spoon Sonny tries to sabotage Carolyns latest love affair when he learns that her beau is a murder suspect. In stereo. g(l hr.)

02O/2Og

(MAX) Movie Hamburger: The Motion Picture (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK)Uugh-In

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandling's

Show When Nancy gets amnesia

and falls for Garry, he is tom between helping her recover or pursuing a romantic relationship. In stereo, g (TIW) Crook And Chase 10:30 (ARTS) Shortstories "Czechs and Balances" is the love story of a Japanese woodworker and a Czech dress designer (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Brothers While Donald is dining with an art critic who's invited to view his work. Lou adds his own touch to one of Donald's paintings. Guest: John Ingle as Homer In stereo, g (TNN) VideoCountry Scheduled: a salute to Hoyt Axton in honor of his birthday. In stereo.

10:50 (WTBS) Power Play Dancin 11:00 B Remington Steele O Great Performances "Tales From the Hollywood Hills: Nati-ca Jackson Michelle Pfeiffer, Brian Kerwin and Hector Elizondo star in John OHara's story about an actress who falls in love with a married man. (Part lof 3)g(lhr.)

Current Affair O (BET) News

(ARTS) Tim Matheson At The Improv Host: Tim Matheson (Animal House). Featured comic: David Spade (Police Academy). (1 hr.)

(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Joe decides to make Ozzies life sound more interesting by telling Clara that Ozzie ate with a famous author at the malt shop (LIFE) Cagney 4 Lacey (NICK)Monkees (SHOU^ Super Dave (TMC) Movie Witchboard (1987) R(2hrs.)

(TNN) You Can Be A sur (USA) Night Flight Rick Shaw's. Kick Box Shadow Rock Knock Knock Shanghai Samurai Take That Take Out Theater, From Behind The Great Wall Host: comedian Frankie Pace. (1 hr.)

11:30 Late Show In stereo. (1 hr.)

o Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0News (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes "The Crooked Man After an army colonel has a heated argument with his wife and is then found dead. Holmes (Jeremy Brett) and Watson (David Burke) investigate. (1 hr.) (ESPN)^>orUCenUr (HBO) Movie "Lethal Weapon (1987)R(lhr 55 min.)

(MAX) Movie Lady Chatter-leys Lover (1981) R (1 hr.. 45 min.)

(NICK) Susie

(SHOW) Movie Avenging Force" (1986) R(lhr., 45 min) (TNN)NashviUeNow

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11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Tiffany (I Saw Him Standing There); Toto (Pamela"): Bryan Ferry (Kiss 4 Tell "). In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:00 O Bums And Allen eONews

0 Friday The 13th; The Series

Ryan believes a comic book character killed a store owner Guest; Ray Walston. (R) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Movie Picnic At Hanging Rock" (1975) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, men's second semifinal, from Key Biscayne. Fla. (Taped) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

(LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (USA) Dynaman Leading scientist Dr Ho battles evil forces with the help of five crime fighters.

12:300 Jack Benny OO Top Of The Pops KoJak

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart of the rock group Eurythmics. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie ' The Big Fisherman" (1959) G(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions

12:50 (USA) Norman Gunston Featured: a trip to Mexico for a Mexican divorce.

(WTBS) Night Tracks 1:00 O Oral Roberts 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service

(BET) Everybodys Money Matters

(LIFE) Way Off Broadway

Guests: Kaye Ballard; music by Meatloaf; actress Sally Kirkland; comedian Jonathan Katz (1 hr.)

(NICK) Donna Reed I (TMC) Movie Number One With A Bullet (1987) R(2 hrs.) (TNN) New Country Featured

the Nashville Bluegrass Band In stereo.

(USA) Movie Reefer Madness" (1936) (1 hr.)

1:15 (MAX) Movie Free Ride" (1986) 'Rdhr.SO min.)

(SHOW) Movie Young Lady Chatterley II (1985) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie Jumpin' Jack Flash "(1986) R'(lhr 50 min.)

1:30 O Kolchak, The Night Stalker The apparent suicides of wealthy women are linked to a creature that's been killing them for their jewelry. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

Movie Shoot Out" (1971) Gregory Peck. Pat Quinn. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Kolchak, The Night Stalker

A soil sample from the Arctic contains living cells that are . millions of years old (R) (1 hr..

10 min.)

(NICK) Uugh-In

(TNN) Movie Riders In The

Sky" (1949) (1 hr. 30 min.)

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:00 0 700 Gub (BET) Discover (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Def Leppard "(1 hr.)

2:30 (ARTS) Shortstories Czechs and Balances is the love story of a Japanese woodworker and a Czech dress designer.

(BET) Slim For Life (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees 2:400 Headline News 2:45 (MAX) Movie Psycho III " (1986) R'(lhr.,35 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "The 500-Pound Jerk (1972) (1 hr, 30 min.)

2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:00 O Cossmans Secrets (ARTS) Tim Matheson At The Improv Host Tim Mathesqtv . (Animal House"). Featured comic: David Spade ("Police

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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bow" (1941) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 1:50 (SHOW) Movie "Simply Irresistible" (1982) R (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:000 700 Qub O Nightwatch (BET) Discover

(DIS) Movie "The Big Fisherman (1959) G(3hrs.) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Investment Adviswy (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Larry Lisdotti 2:29 (HBO) Movie "After Hours

(1985)R(lhr., 40 min.)

2:900 Nightwatch (1100,000 Pyramid (B) Slim For Life

(NKX)]

> (USA) Where Theres A Will Theres An A 1-000 Medical Center (Multitrim

(ARTS) Evening At The Immov (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Tennis Lipton International Players Championships, early rounds, from Key Bis-cayne, Fla. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie Travels With My Aunt (1972)PG(2 hrs.)

(USA) Weight Loss Made Easy 3:20 (WTBS) Movie A Kiss Before Dying (1956) (2 hrs.)

3:25 (MAX) Movie Desert Hearts (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Playing For Keeps (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 (USA) Discover 4:000 The Quest (ARTS) Mutiny In The Traches Based on the life of Percy Toplis, this drama series traces the World War I figure who was tried for mutiny. (Part 1 of 4) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Vlbratioos (NICK) Movie Dinner At The Ritz(1937)(2hrs.)

(USA) Changing Lifestyles: Two Years To Financial Freedom 4:05 (HBO) BiUy Crystal Dont Get Me Started Sketches from his May 1986 one-man show at Hofstra University and a filmed segment on the making of a Billy Crystal show featuriffg Rob . Reiner, Eugene Levy, Christopher Guest and Brother Theodore. In stereo.

4:30 (USA) Forever YoungTHURSDAY

(Continued From Page 12)

(1975)R(lhr., 50 min.)

3:00 O Family Guide O Nightwatch ( Love Your Skin - (BET) Soft Notes

(DB) Movie "The Kid From Left Field (1953) (1 hr.. 30 min.) (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (NICK) I Spy

(TMC) Movie The Great Gats-by (1974) PG' (2 hrs., 45 min.) 3:30 (9100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Amandas Amanda is romanced by her brother-in-law. (ESnf) PGA Golf Tournament Players Championship, first round, from Ponte Vedra, Fla. (R)(2 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie "The Night Stalker" (1987) R(l hr. 40 min.)

3:39 (WTBS) Headline News 4.000 The Quest O Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Movie The Shanghai Gesture (1941) (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Vibratioa (NICK) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) (2 hrs.) ,

(WTBS) Lucy Show 4:30 (D19 Scheme Of Things

(MAX) Movie "Link (1986) R (2 hrs.)

(USA) Room 222 (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 4:40 (SHOW) Super Dave Super Dave encounters sharks and hit-and-run trucks in a triathalon. Guests: country music singer K.D Lang; magician Peter Samuelson. In stereo, g

Journalism Awards

ABC News won the three television awards presented by the Washington Journalism Review last month. Peter Jennings, anchor of World News Tonight, was named Best Network TV Anchor; Sam Donaldson, a correspondent for World News Tonight, was named Best Network TV Correspondent; and Nightline, hosted by Ted Koppel, was named Best Network News Program. The Washington Journalism Reviewis a monthly magazine.FRIDAY

(Continued From Page 13)

Academy). (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) I (NICK)i:

(TM(^ Movie A Room With A View (1986) (1 hr.. 55 min.) (USA) Night Flight Rick Shaws: Kick Box Shadow Rock Knock Knock Shanghai Samurai Take That Take Out Theater. From Behind The Great Wall Host: comedian Frankie Pace. (1 hr.)

3:15 (HBO) Movie Foxes (1980) R(l hr., 50 min.)

3:30 ( Movie Gauguin The Savage (1980) David Carradine, Lynn Redgrave. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (DIS) Movie Save The Dog! (1988) (1 hr. 35 min.)

' (ESPN) PGA Golf Tournament Players Championship, second round, from Ponte Vedra, Fla. (R)(2hrs.)

3:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:00 O For Your Familys Sake Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Chick Corea And Gary Burton In Tokyo Pianist Chick Corea and vibraphonist Gary Burton team up for a Tokyo concert featuring Corea originals La Fiesta and "Children's Song In stereo, (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vibrations (NICK)Letterman in London

For four nights in May, NBCs Late Night with David Letterman will air live from London, England. On May 3 through May 6, Late Night will air from the stage of the Victoria Palace Theatre and feature British guests. The show, usually filmed in New York, has also aired from Las Vegas, from Burbank, Calif., and from a 747 en route from New York to Miami.TUESDAY WHO'S THE BOSS?

And they call it puppy love; Jesse (Scott Bloom) and Samantha (Alyssa Milano) have developed a liking for each other for the most part - on Whos the Boss? The ABC sitcom airs Tuesday, March 22.WEDNESDAY JAKE AND THE FATMAN

On Jake and the Fatman, Jake (Joe Penny) discovers that an ex-cop-tumed-author may have stolen a slain mans book - planning to pass it off as his own. It airs Wednesday, March 23 on CBS.THURSDAY PROBE

On Probe, Austin James (Parker Stevenson) takes a scientific approach to solving crimes. Ashley Crowe plays his secretary, Mickey Castle. The new ABC adventure series airs Thursday, March 24.

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4:55 (TMC) Movie Invitation To The Dance (1957)

5:00 O Young Rebels (ARTS) Hasty Heart (LIFE) Investment Advisory (USA) Movie Reefer Madness (1936)

5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents' (HBO) Movie "Witchboard (1987)

5:150 Post 5 Reports 5:30 O U.S. Farm Report (ESPN) Tennis

(LIFE) Prescribing Information 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:000 Is Your QM Making The Grade?

O American Farmors ( Jimmy Swaggart Telestory (BET) Video VibraUooi (DIS) You And Me, Kid (MAX) Onemaz Comedy Experiment

(USA)N^t

Movie Up The Creek (1958) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Dynaman Leading scientist Dr. Ho battles evil forces with the help of five crime fighters.

4:150 WU Shriner Scheduled: comic David Brenner; actor Tom Wopat ( The Dukes of Haz-zard ); actress Donna Dixon.'(1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie I /(now Why The Caged Bird Sings (1979) (1 hr, 45 min.)

4:20(MAX) Movie Desert Hearts" (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:30 (USA) Night FUght Night Flight Goes To The Movies & . Coming Attractions

1:50 (USA) Nonnan Gunston Featured: a trip to Mexico for a Mexican divorce.

(WTBS) Night Tracka

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(BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) T(n Mann Outdoors (MAX) Movie Howard The Duck (1986)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois A Brams Elephant Show

(SHOW) Movie Above And Beyond (1953)

(USA) Changing Lifestyles: Two Years To Financial Freetkmi (WTBS) Bonanza 8:300 Economics U9A O O Jim Hosons Muppet Ba-

Movie Project X

(1987)

Jbt FUght eadUneNews 6:30 O to Be Announced O Southern Spmlaman Little Rascals And Friends (DIS)Mouaerd8e (LIFE) AMA Video Clink (MAX) Movie The Adventures Of Hajji Baba (1954)

(NICK) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath Hie Sea (TMC) Movie Legal Eagles

(1986)

(WTBS) Between The Lines 7:000 Forever Young OGED OFYogHoUow ( Sylvanian FamiUes OABetterWay Jem

(BET) Love Your Sn (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Corner (ESPN)SportaCenter (HBO) Movie Care Bears Movie II; A New Generation (1986) (NICK) Adventures Of The Little Koala

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8:000 Movie Kid Millions" (1935) Eddie Cantor, Ethel Merman. A Brooklyn tomboy inherits a fortune. (2 hrs.)

OComteau Odyssey O O High Mountain Rangers Matt and Avila locate a pair of missing skiers, but soon find themselves and the misfit duo at the mercy of Mother Nature. (1 hr.)

ID Boys Will Be Boys Chazz fails to realize that the 1987 Corvette he bought for 3300 is stolen. In stereo. (R)

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(HBO) Movie The Tracker (1988) (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Armed And Dangerous (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK)Uugh-In

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(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole (^ry Live 9:000 Movie The Compleat Beatles (1982) Rare footage of early performances, highlights from their career and an in-depth interview with producer George Martin are featured in this history of the legendary rock group. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OO Tour Of Duty g New Adventures Of Beans Baxter While on a ski trip. Beans is assigned to locate diplomats kidnapped by terrorists In stereo. (R)

O Golden Girb Sophias new friend, an elderly man, suffers from Alzheimers disease. In stereo. (R)g

0 Best Of The National Geographic Speciab Dive to the Edge of Creation" A deep-dive expedition off the Galapagos Islands reveab sea life nourished by bacteria which convert chemicals into organic matter. (Ihr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously A documentary on the 1983 robbery of the Brinks-Mat warehouse in London, where 26 million pounds of gold bars were stolen. (1 hr.) p i"

(DIS) Movie WIsage T 1T-

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9:30 Mr. President The first family faces their first Christmas holiday since losing Mrs Tresch In stereo (R)

O Amen Frye sets up Roily with one of his in-laws. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo (R)g (MAX) Movie 'Night Of The Creeps" (1986) R (1 hr . 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed 10:000 Paper Chase Hart's new romance is tested when Profes- 'sor Kingsfitid assigns extra work'd hr)*

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News

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0 Best Of The National Geographic ^leciab The Hidden World Within our world there exists a microcosm inhabited by creatures almost beyond our awareness - the insects. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Body In The Library Miss Marple sets a trap for the killer after a second body b found (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.)

(BET) Boxing

(ESPN) Womens Basketball

NCAA Division I Tournament West Regional Final. Teams to be announced. From Long Beach, Calif. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) George Carlin: What Am

1 Doing In New Jers^? The veteran Grammy-winning comedian in a live stand-up special, on March 26.1988. In stereo. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Eye On Hollywood (NICK) Mister Ed

(SHOVO Comedy Qub Network All-Stars A compilation of the best routines from the series that showcases rising stand-up comedians across America. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Lynn Anderson prepares Szechuan ckicken with peanuts. In stereo.

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10:05 (WTBS) Billy Graham Crusade Topic: Will Our World End? Performances by Johnny and June Carter Cash, and gospel singer Sandi Patti. In stereo g(lhr.)

10:30 (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Counti^pa Scheduled: the OKanes ( One True Love ); Hank Williams Jr. ("Young Country ); K.T. Oslin (Ill Always Come Back"). In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:50 (USA) Night Flight Rock Your Brains" Featured: Swing Out Sister"

1:00 O Music Of Compassion O Christopher Goseup 0 Whats Happening Now!! Maurice shows Danny how to o meet women. (R)

(ARTS) Living Dangeromiy A documentary on the 4983 robbery of the Brinhs-Mat warehouse in London, where 26 million pounds lf gold bars were stolen, fl Br.)

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1:45 (DIS) Movie "Springtime In The Rockies (1942) (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Body In The Library Miss Marple sets a trap for the killer after a^j^_ ond body is found. (Part 3 orST (1 hr.)

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2:25 (SHOW) Movie The Good Wife" (1986)Rdhr.. 35 min.) 2:30 O Young And Slim Again O SpecUcular World Of Guinness Records

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(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Terrence Alii (36-5-2, 14 KOs) vs Darryl Tyson (25-3,13 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. N.J.(R)

(HBO) Movie "The World According To Garp (1982) hrs, 20 min.)

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas. In stereo.

2:50 (MAX) Movie Emmanuelle 4(1984)R(1 hr.. 25 min.)

3:00 O Praise The Lordri O Headline News ^"

(ARTS) l^ortstories A battle of the sexes rages in the big city in "A Vintage Thunderbird. based on a storv by Ann Beattie. (1 hr.)

. (TMQ Movie Julia (1977) PG'

(USA) Movie "Dark Forces (1980)(lhr.,50 min.)

3:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 3:15 (DIS) Movie A Passage To India "(1984) PG'

4:00 (ARTS) Bluebell A drama based on the life of Margaret Kellv.

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 20,1988

8:000 Duke BasketbaU 8:30 O Jim Valvano 10:300 Dean Smith 12:00 O NCAA Basketball Tournament Second Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:30 O Champiouhip Fishing 1:00 O Pre-Season Baseball Los

Angeles Dodgers vs. New York Mets(Live)(3 hrs.)

2:00 o NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Second Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

- <00 o NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Second Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)

O PGA Golf Hertz Bay Hill Classic, final round, from Bay Hill Golf Club in Orlando, Fla. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

THURSDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 24,1988

8:00 o NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

10:00 Q NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 25,1988

8:00 O NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

10:00 O NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

MARCH 28,1988

6:30 O Southern Sportsman

12:000 CBS Sports Saturday

Scheduled: World Figure Skating Championships, from Buda-p^t, Hungary. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:30 O NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Final Game. From East Rutherford, N.J. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:30 o NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Regional Final Game.

' From Birmingham, Ala. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:000 PGA Golf The Players Championship, third round, from Ponte Vedra, Fla. (Live) (2 hrs.)

10:000 W(rld Figure Skating Championship Womens Final, from Budapest, Hungary. (Same-day,tape)(l hr.)

11:15 OSpmis Saturday

11:300 NWA Championship WrestUng

All The Japanese You Need To KnowNBC Offers A Welcome Respite From Basketball

By Marty Linehan

Theres a light at the end of the tunnel, and its being supplied by NBC! On Sunday, March 20, amid bouncing baseballs, the peacock network ^ngs baseball-hungry fans a

broadcast. On Sunday, March 20, professional golfers play the final round of the Hertz Bay Hill Classic, live from the Bay Hill Club in Orlando, Fla., on NBC.

* On Friday, March 25,

real big-league game. Well, its ESPN brings us tennis. The Lip-only a spring-training game, ton International Players but its a start. Championship will be televised

For the first time in memory, live from Key Biscayne, Fla.

a network is televising a spring-training game, something local stations have been doing for years. The New York Mets meet the Los Angeles Dodgers in Vero Beach, Fla., in a game that features a changed Dodger team. Los Angeles has added . Jesse Orosco. Jay Howell. Kirk Gibson and Mike Davis to the roster. The stand-pat New Yorkers, who have been picked by many towin the pennant, are fielding virtually the same team as last year. (The only missing starter will be Rafael Santana at short). After that, its back to basketball!

CBS offers another second-round triple-header on March 20, as NCAA Tournament action heats up. The round ball will be bouncing from noon until 7 p.m. (ET). The road to the Final Four continues on Thursday, March 24, when CBS airs the NCAA Tournament double-header of the regional semi-finals of the East and Southeast. On Friday, March 25, the bouncing ball continues on CBS with a regional semi-finals double-header of the Midwest and West. On Saturday, March 26, CBS airs the regional finals of the East and the Southeast.

The basketball pros get their chance when TBS offers the Philadelphia 76ers playing the New Jersey Nets in New Jersey on Tue^ay, March 22. Since the Nets, a notoriously bad road team, areat home, they have a chance.

Meanwhile, a few other non-basketball events will be

On Saturday, March 26,

NBC presents more golf as the pros get back in action in the third round of the Players Championship tournament at the Tournament Players Course in Ponte Vedra, Fla. ABC, as usual, goes with the professional bowlers tour, presenting the $150,000 True Value Open from the Landmark Recreation Center in Peoria, 111.

Heres Pat!

CBS has signed "Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sajak to host a weeknight talk show, scheduled to premiere in September and air for at least two seasons. Sajak, who has guest-hosted The Mery Griffin

Show, Hour Magazine and Larry King Live, will continue to host the syndicated "Wheel of Fortune, but will depart from the daytime Wheel of Fortune, which airs on NBC.

SATURDAY (Continued From Page 14)

(NICK) Blueberry Bicycle (TNN) Country Kitchen 3:300 Hitch Hikers Guide To The Galaxy

O O NCAA BasketbaU Tournament

(BET) Multitrim (HBO) Movie Project X(1987) (NICK) White Ues (TNN) This Week In Country Musk 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden O PGA Golf (BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Movie Miracles Of Spring: A True Life Adventure (1984)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) MacGruder It Loud (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids

(SHOW) Movie To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

(TNN) Tommy Hunttf (USA) Junior Amwlca Show 4:15 (WTBS) Three Stooges 4 JO O Almanac Gardener

(BET) Look At Me Now (NICK)FlndenKeepen (TMC) Movie "Legal Eagles (1986)

(WTBS) Beverly HUlblUles 5:000 Wagon Train QWoodwrightsShop ( Star Trek (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) Love Your Skin (LIFE) Movie "Seven Nights In Japan (1976)

(MAX) Movie "Harry And Son (1984)

(NICK)Monkees (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (Wn^ Ftehlng With Roland Martin 5:300 This Old House (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Multitrim (DIS) Animals In Action (HBO) Headlines (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) New Country (WTBS) Fiahin With Orlando WilsonJoe Cullipher Chrysler

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. "And all the right accessories for impact!

We've got it all, right here at Belk.

Comfortable, washable Dearfoams slippers

14.99

_ _ _ _ regular 20.00

Wear them for warmth, comfort, lounging around the house, or even out in the yard! Dearfoams spandex ballerina with contrasting lining and bow, available in black/red, champagne/rose, French blue/white or

rose/white. Ladies' sizes.

"I - , ---

I ' '

- 'I

Spring brings new textures, great colors, and belts with style!

-V ::

fjl

special value..........

Put on the finishing touch! Manipulated belts in tri-color cords and solid fancy braids from the Leather Shop. In Ice peach, navy, black, ivory, red and pink. Ladles' sizes.

Etienne Aigner handbags and accessories

regular prices

25% OFF

Luxury for the adding! Shoulder bags, clutches and small leather goods In signature color. Leathers taken beyond functional, to

fashionable.

spMcan

Select group of ladies' silk scarves7.99

, ir "i. . t,

r jB* e ! " *

Vi* I -jVsi

regular 12.00..

a favorite blouse, sweater or blazer. Tie one on.

W P.......

vu.> m

ffrr-,

rwsriStock up on iadios" cotton socks!

:;L".k =''

-LZ^--r-x_7.-1.29

regular 2.00

mmma

Marvella faux pearl necklaces & earrings

regular prices20% OFF

How to get of simulated pearl

realistic, vet totally affordable

' /.'T:

Some shoes are more has your

)peXnTrurhoVra. reduced prices,

awsH

Try on a pair, and fall in love with Reebok!

20% OFF

regular prices

We've got Reebok athletic shoes for dance or low-impact aetotocs, high performance Reebok basketball shoes S on the court or of*-R^hok I walking shoes for all kinds of

I walkers...and the list goes on^

I Our entire stock is included in

1 this sale! Men's, ladies and

children's sizes.

fha

QconVERSE

!Cbdh

Give your family the unfair advantage of Converse!20% OFF

regular prices

You and yours will be leading the way in a pair of Converse athletic shoes. To work, to school, to the shoppng malK No matter where, you and your Convey are always at your best. Save on our entire stocki Oxford and hi-top s^les in men's, ladies' and children s sizes.

Dress up his 9-to-5 and afterhours image without stretching your budget. Belk makes it easy! Come in and select your favorites!

Rockport shoes for men in every walk of life

20%

OFF

regular 72.00 to 87.00

Men's Rockport, DresSports , and Pro Walkers get their good looks from a smooth leather upper, and feature the exclusive Rockport Walk Support System -an innovative design that delivers the ultimate in lightweight comfort, shock absorption and support. Best of all, our entire stock is reduced 20%! Men's sizes in black, cordovan and brown.

Fun, casual footwear for him by Sperry Top-Sider, now reduced!

Seamate, regular 30.00

tr" f* w

'^K. y

d-:-

4V tj %smsK

|. X^*

Florsheim dress shoes make good business sense!

Ut25% OFF

regular prices

Slip ons with all the dist^^nguished styling you'd expect from Florsheim. The '

JHfth tassel if he prefers, is work-worthy from 9-to-5, then ready for an outing on the town afterhours. Men s sizes in black, brandy and black cherry.

LOR

Bass Weejuns for him, at a savings of $12!59.99

regular 72.00

A timeless classic, handcrafted in New England with leather upper and leather sole. Select from black and cordovan. A refined shoe for the strictly casual man.

SHOP MARCH 21st THROUGH MARCH 26th!

Quality StrideRite shoes for hard playing, fast moving

children!

^1 ijj

regular prices

Our entire stock is reduced! Choose from leather and canvas styles, including the popular "Firstie", "Cherub", "Patter" and "Speedy".

StrideRite

' -'-i .Iff--7

T* I "A

|11 I ir ti -/

' ~ ' r- ^

/' w = r. , ;! - VI'

.... : gL A A ,

.. .4 :* '

I-..

C-

<rT-

. , ,'rr-^.. - rs:

,-J, - if .

J' . ?^l"

"- i,b '" i - :y-'.' : ci i

|P...C.^'G"Tt.. .

.i.

40STR9PH6

'ti

fel

s P R INC S A L^l I

Most items al reduoad prtoM

SOFT SPRING LOOKS

Reg.S40

Celbfele spring in lovely dresses of prewashed cotton or polyester and cotton blends. Assorted styles fashioned in solids, stripes, and plaids for misses, and petite sizes. Half sizes, reg. $42 ................29.99

SAVE 25%

Fabric handtwga. Choose from an exciting selection of styles and colors.

Styles shown: reg. $12...............8.99

Ask about Sears credit plansYT^

i fM( Muewi. a an nqjionil wtut. atnwaaMt ^ .-h

SPRINGS FINISHING TOUCHES!

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON

7-*9 OFF WHENQMUTY COUNTS BLOUSES

EA.

Bow blouses rag. $18 ea;

PLEAT FRONT tie blouses reg. $20 ea.

Beautiful compliments to your Easter dressing! Find your favorite blouses in tie and bow styles. All of smooth polyester. Assorted colors for misses sizes.

Stytes shown are representative

ol Sears assortment , ^

25% OFF AM miaaos', woman's, and irs. pants

SAVE ^7 WOMENS COMFORTABLE DRE^S PUMPS

*/5

Pr.

Reg $23pr.

/ COMFORT

Foot pampering comfort in dress pumps with leather-like urethane uppers. Cushioned insoles for allday comfort. Man-made bottoms. Selection of colors.

Avwlable in B WKl 0 widths

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON ON REGULAR HUG-ALON HOSIERY

$1 79 reg. pantyhose

Great savings on all other styles, tool Choose regular, control-top, support pantyhose: knee-high or Thi-top* stockings too!

Pretty Natural Ulm$h^ Natural FH brief ^

Ik.

RaaS14

Tulip Slack

One smooth line from waist below knees.

Diet Trim briefer

Adapts 2 sizes while you lose or Reg. $15 gain weight.

/71

am Reg S23

I ^ II':

Very Intimate half slip

Antronra nylon g|9 tricot, asst. lengths, trims. W Reg $7

aiplt half slip

Shortens 2 or 4 inches without sewing. mSMOOTH

^ ..a

* fit

Shadow Panel h^ Nl

A-variety of lengths, Aritron in nylon tricot.

6?.

Shadow Panel fuH

Tailored slip available in sev-eral lengths. R^ *n

S!^'

25% OFF

AU shapers

Save now on all our shapers to shape your silhouette beautifully!

A. Soft shape regular cut control panty, reg. $4.50..........3.29

B. Soft Shape lace trimmed panty, molded derriere. Reg. $5 3.89

C.Soft Shape Plus mid-length panty shaper, reg. $10....... - 7.49

Vtary Aflortibto ^ -

are al regular prtGM ^ * |j!

fc'.

Shoppings sssy whh a Saors crsdH card

DRESSED Um

7 OFF

FANCIFUL EASTER DRESSES IN ALL THESE SIZES:

SIZES 4-/6, PRETTY PLUS

m m ^ S24 99

sizes 4-16, Pretty Plus

Elegant dresses perfect for holiday ^ wear! Choose from an assortment of styles and colors. Easy-care polyester and cotton.

'99*3 OFFINFANTSAND TODDLERS

699

Reg $9 99

Delicate crystal-pleated dresses of soft pastels and subtle florals. Infants. S, M, L. Toddlers. 2T-4T.

- -I i ...-Ai _|

-i.

JUST TO SUfT HIM

TO-200FF

CL>tSS/C OR CASUAL SUITS FOR SPRING

Solid navy suit Boys sizes 8-14 duos sizes 8-16. reg $49 99 and 8-16 striped suits.

reg $54 99

All jackets are fully lined, some with contrasting pants for a more casual look. Polyester and rayon or polyester. Many styles, colors.

Boys' size 4-7 suits and duos Reg $39 99-$29 99

*5 OFF

TODDLER BOYS

Reg. $19.99 Your little guy will feel special in this suit of linen-look cotton with appliqued front. 2T-4T.

Infants styles also on sale

VEfSAni COTTON PKHJE KNIT SHIRTS

SAVE

Reg $18 -^' ^'

Spring tones highlight our striped or solid shirts. Breathing" meshlike weave prewashed with side vents and extra long tails that stay tucked in. S-M-L-XL.

SPORTY COTTON SHEETING PANTS

SAVE *5

m Reg. $25

Complete the cool casual look in comfortable pleated pants of laundered cotton sheeting. Accented with a color coordinating belt. Even waist sizes 32-40.

Ask about Sears credit plans

DIEHARD Leather" wor^shoes

mi.,

Mfnta M

la^iMruaMra tar

AichMWOrt*

A.OnM

w^f74.S.54.ii

C.l^.woi1cboot,

D.Wn. work shoe, reg. $79.99

Treat your feet to the hardworkifig dur^lity of DieHard work shoes. Coostructed of quality materials and built to withstand the ng^ of the toughest jobs while keeping jwt comfortable aH day long.

FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY ON SOLES ^OFoeHAm- woMSHoe& .

Mte ol OIMiwd 1^2L'T,illdL!!w

of charge. Thia warranty does not apply to theitton

' .ir.Hill

BED AND BATH SAVINGS

Ashland, Shalby and Williamson

New, improved Colormate bath towels by CANNON'

100% cotton terry towels in new colors, patterns, and jacquards.

$5.49 hand towel................2.99

$2.99 washcloth.................2.49

$9.99 Saxony 22x35-in. rug........6.99

$19.99 coordinating shower curtain, 16.99

Bath

^99

Colormate soft percale sheets in super solids

Save on Perma-Prest" sheets of cotton, polyester.

$12.99 full flat/fitted.........8.99

$19.99 queen flat/fitted 12.99

Matchingcomforter, reg. $49.99,34.99

King sues sheets also on sale

Twin flat or fitted reg.S9.99

Thirsty bath towels

Now at stock up prices.

$1 99 hand WOO towel 1.49

$ 1 1 9 wash

doth

99<

Durapuff II pillows

All sizes on sale.

$16.99 queen11.99

<19-99 099

king. .14.99 nstandd

W tag. 112.99

sake*

Matchmate cotton-rich sheet sets

Cotton and polyester.

full

".a

>pc. twin set. reg Sig.gg

AMS^

Comforters and bedspreads

Yourchoice; fl^QQ twin, full,/jJ q u e e n , ^

king.

S2999to $34 99

ALL DRAPERIES ALL CUm/UNS ALL BUNDS ALL SHADES ALLMADETOUEASURE

SAVE mm

Except for Wry Aflordaitaltwne whid^an a SMnnsuMiM

Skyline

vinyl

bMmfe

Versatile horizon-

to instait and easy todewi.

fl9fl.l9L99

SZain.M.

Oslo

fashion

curtains

European-iook in a krtitted crochet pattern. Machine wash, tumWe (Ary.

Casements or textured draperies

Michelle, self-lined case- jQQ ments. Caribou, textured ther- m Mm FJ mal lined.

40% OFF Mpdv-hHiitmuf* drifwriM

mCARPETSrOR EVERY ROOMGET A10 OR 15 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY ON EACH MATTRESS!

Sf-

POSTURE CREST

Twin ^ ea. pc.

EXTRA FIRM _

lO-YR. UMITED WARRANTY

$599.99 full F* 297.99

$699.99 queen...........349.99

$999.99 king.............499.99

Century super firm

15-YR. UMITED WARRANTY

$359.99 full......... 178.99

$899.99 queen...........449.99

$1199.99 king............599.99

VIOLET SUPER FIRM IS-YR. UMITED WARRANTY

148^ T.

$399.99 full..............198.99

$999.99 queen...........499.99

$1399.99 kir^............699.99

IRIS ULTRA FIRM 15-YR. UMITED WARRANTY

178^ T.

$439.99 full..............228.99

$1199.99 queen..........638.99

$1499.99 king............788.99

Uniled wairanly tor peood specified See store lor details.

Sealy is available in innerapring only Quaen and King sold only in sets King requites heo toundaSons.

I to Ml avaltobto in

Lvga Items such

noliMices are Inventortad In our distribution center and rill ^

plok-up or delivery. Delivery le not Included In selling prices.

Caneord, Qraenvitto, Wgn rnim,

HoekHHI.Siilby

Easy Times Trac-Free car^

Soil-resistant 54 oz. per . sq. yd. premium nylon yp

^ile twists. 16 solid colors m\0 Reg $2999 Je tweeds. _ ^

Treated with Scotchgard-Brand Carpet Ptoloclor ; Cushron and installation extra lor all carpets

,V. X

Flying Colors 42 oz. sq.

12 decorator colors match other home fashions! IIMsq yd Soil-resistant fiber.

Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector Cushion wrd xistalation extra lor al carpels

SAVE! Beautiful Kismet rugs

Glorious traditional ^ styles, assorted colors.'

Big 9x12 ft. size. 1

6x9 rt.-ftog. $499.90... 299.99

Exclusively at SEARS! SPALDING bikes

only Mataos, dmim

SAVE *40 Racer or touring bike

Mens/women8 models.

Mons racing bike Reg S179.90 in 1987 Cat. Quantties hmited Women's louring bike Reg. $179.99 in 1988 Annual Cat Quantties limiled Available In aollrWilack frame only

battery

jRCfMSE

Spakeng SPX 3000 BMX

B<5s 20-in. 9^ front/rear calper brakes.

Witte quantttes last Bikes require some assembly

Up to 575 cold cranking amps plus 110

mimites reserve capacity for quick starts in any weattier. No wonder Die-Hard is Americas Best selling replacement battery. Sizes lor most domestic, imported cars, light trucks.

20% OFF DieHard motorcycle batteries Mt OFF DieHard Marine batteries 20% OFF DieHard Utility batteries

DieHard S/A for Mercedes available at a hi^r selling price

SAVE *80

Big T gym set

10-ft. slide. Reg. $179.99

LimrtodlO-yvarwaf tanly on tubular steel portion See store tor dtaite

Family nylon dome tent sleeps 4

Screened roof, fiber glass frame. OQ99

SAVE '/>

3 person sport tent

Heq $129 99" *4 9 Quantities hmiled In 1968 Annuat Catalog

4'lb. quilted sleeping bag

Navy with red/navy plaid liner. ^A99

In 1988 Annual

Catalog $49 99*

Quantities limited

Electronic ignition tune-up

New plugs, set timing, adjust carburetor.

6 cy. 44.99 OQ99

8-cyl.. 49.99

Front disc brake Job

New disc pads, turn and true rotor, road test.

Most cars

Rebuild usable calipers. $10 ea Limied wrarranly

See siQie tor details--

Muzzier muffler

Heavy duty aluminized steel construction.

For moat domestics

Muzzier imports .

S/E for

many

29.99

59"

iwMfOMlwanMlyl

PiaSMHIS

ntMORll

P178MW13

nnmHu

flBTW14

mwnnis

Made by MIchetIn, backed by Sears

SAVE 20%

on our best light truck on-road radial tire

63**

ra7M14

mi/TMii

ra*/Tffli

pag7wii

LT185/r5B14

OVMTtizMavMM

>2 strong radial steel belts

Raised white outline letters 13

Exclusively at SEARS! SPALDING bikes

SuntourlMO fMelilon

SAVE *40 Racer or touring Mre

Mens/women's models.

Men's racing bike Reg $179.99 in 1987 Annual Cat. Quantities limited Women s touring bike Reg. $179.99 in 1988 Annual Cat. Quantities limited. AvailaMe in solld^iiack frame only

battery

SpakSngSPX mo BMX

wys' 20-in. twm fronVrear ca^r bratos

While quantities last. Bikes require some assembly.

to S75 cold cranking amps plus 110 )%OFFDieHardmolofcydeballenes

duick 16 OSFDieHard Marine batteries

!l.KfS,S2:

Sve*8o

Big T gym set

10-ft. slide. Reg. $179.99

litmiedlO-ywewaf lanly on tubular steel portion See store lor detaHs

Family nylon dome tent sleeps 4

Screened roof, fiber glass frame. QQ99

SAVE </> on Ow ^

3 person sport tent $139 99

Reg $129 9964.99 Quanlilies limited In 1988 Annual Catalog

4-lb. quilted sleeping bag

Navy with red/navy plaid liner. AQQ

In 1988 Annual ^1'^

Catalog ^2999*

Quantities limited

Electronic ignition tune-up

New plugs, set timing, adjust carburetor.

6-cy. . 44.99 OA99

8-cyl.. 49.99

Front disc brake Job

New disc pads, turn and true rotor, road test.

'99

Most cars

Rebuild usable calipers, $10 ea

Limiled warranty See store lor details

Muzzier muffler

Heavy duty aluminized steel construction.

For most domestics

Muzzier S/E imports

for

many

29.99

INSTALLATION IN 60 MINUTES OR LESS... you get ^10 cash back on a set of 4 tires

aBwtfi

9m:

'-;J,

Made by MIchelln, backed by Sears

"isssr*

P1IMMI11

4.N

not^4

PMMM11

46.M

mwTwt*

M.ia

P1M^14

a&M

pmTutii

P107M11

a&SB

SAVE 20%

on our best light truck on-road radial tire

LT16^7SR14

Otfwr WZM avtfaM

2 strong radial steel belts

> Raised white outline letters

S/fiS BEST CRAFTSMAN TOOLS AT GREAT SAVINGS

"nr

?8--

-'MlllllU-

Crf^na^7y4zin. circulBrsBW

^ SAVE! Easy^Uving and Weatherbeaterl

SAVE,40%'4^

SAVE $9 SAVE $9

Veimt flat , Semi-gloss

1^200 great colors t^SO one-coat colors

KOneHat coverage .^Mildew resistant

i^Easy cleanup ^CIimateformulated ^

12-year warranty

7100S

SAVE *9

Durable flat

200 great colors One-coat coverage ^Scrubbable finish 1^12-year warranty

3300S

SAVE *8

Satin

50 one-coat colors Mildew resistant a^Climale formulated 10-year warranty

53513

I/2 HP garaj^ <<oor opener

Two 3-channel transmitters. f Rag <

KMiicIi laWa aaarcoaiAliwllOfi

with cast-ifon table OAAM extensions. In-

t9 eludes leg set

2-HP air

20-gallon tank. 120/240V.

sm.

nlrtvtalyNfipwtiw. dttm Forar;

coal rwuXt. (Xi Sn onoe (wmli m*l b pwilwd Jwrtwt

QUESTIONS ABOUT PAINTING?

__eifl

PHONE TOLL-FREE

1-800-9 miNTS

Get the answers from a Sears Paint Pro!

SearsCharge accounU available

tsw asms aw atls pees wey leqabe siiiH

Get the jump on summer

Only $13 per month* on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

II-HP

lawn tractor

Smooth riding syncro-balanced engine Easy electric key start 38-in. tvvin Wade mowing deck 5 speeds plus reverse, transaxle drive Huge turf saving tires ^ ^ ,

I099S

Only $28 per month* on SearsCharge PLUS

Pennanex catcher.........Reo- $279.99...229.99

SMrtChwge PLUS it evaUable on most iMior purchMM of $700 or more

25441

30-inchwhokh(Hi$enn

Ind. shutter and variable speed control tor great comfort. Effective coverage 1700 sq. ft

Porcelainized cooking 40A99 grid, 24,000 BTU, see- through window.

Riding mower and bagger

10-HP rear engine rider, 5 speeds. 30-in. ^QQM mowing deck. wt.n.nu^nti^LMi

IMRNir

SEARS

tractor

Twin cylinder, elec- OOOQ^^

trie clutch. With

44-in. deck. ftog zrw

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

cSean, Roebuck and Co., 1988

NC:

ALL tTORES NOW OPEN

Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Sou

Duningion, V/iiiuiuiia \casiiwiu, iiuu

Gastonia, Goldstroro, Greenstwro, G Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington,'

SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), C VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke

Barfooursvllle, Beckley, Bluefleld, Cl

WV:

SG3TS

SPRING tAil

OAKTOI^

aAYMOmilllOSAT9AM

Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, -Salem

, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill AshlandOUR/VCH

OMCTONIJD.T0Ne-0H40mdress SHIRTS

SAVE *4 AKW

lOM

suaes,

m&ft

^13

soPHisTicmsnum

Smooth, no-wrinkte spvMd oo| lar ; long tails that slay tucli4 In ^

RfCHLY mOAEO oemu

Singie-needle sttcNng for siK*, strong seams; cheirt podwt MAmmcENT m

Neck sizes 14^-17, slfve lengths S(32*33). M(34-35). L(36*37)

MO-FUSSmfifC

Of easy-care polydtr oe** Ion, In assorted pasto^fd^^

Qiooae fconra tmic ssifltiStefil in high energy eolpcs, dHlems.

SEARS

7-DAY EAS

SUNDAY

MONDAYTUESDAY WEI

Our 3.18 Ea. Control-top ponty hose fit A-B,C-Dorqueen... 2.46 Our 3.38 Eo. Control-top ponty

hose* in fashion colors 2.38

Our 2.38 Eo. Pantyhose in colors fit

A-B.C-D or queen sizes 1.88

Our 2.18 Eo. Ponty hose fit A B, C-D

orqueensizes........... 1.57

Our 2.48. Ponty hose** 1.68

Fit sl2esA-B.C-D or queen **Htsl2esl, XLoiXXL

PER SALE)DAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY24 25 26

1A (4 & 5 EXC FLA & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#137/377 PROGO

VERSATILE SEPARATES TO GREET SPRING

2C/oOFF

Our Reg. Low Prices Our 9.97-21.97. Separate Scene coordinates. learn up eye-catching tops, sweaters or jackets with fashionable pants or skirts. In fresh-looking peach or aqua. S-M-L. misses8-18 ... 7.47-16.47

Slytos may vary by store

Our 13.97-16.97. T.R. Bentley coordinated separates. Embroidered blouses In pretty pastels, sizes 8-18. Complete your look with fashion printed skirts in sizes5/6-17/18^.........10.47-12.72

Stytesmoy

l^eparate Scene.

2A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD# 137/377 PROG 0

;

|U!MIN liMiiinrts

'= ji..

m ABOARD WITH

NEW DEPARTURES

%OFF"1

Our 7.97-16.97 Nautical n nice fashion separates that breeze jauntily thru spring! Crop or oversize tops, marine-looktops, shirts, sailor-buttoned skirts, elastic-waist pants; soft, washed-look shorts - all salute the sun in ^ :

crisp navy, red, white or fashion brights. - S"

Of various carefree fabrics to help con-serve your leisure time. Cast off for sum- " 'y merfuni................ 5.97-12.72 .

Styles may vary by store 1bps. shirts, sizes S-M-l; skirts, jr /misses' 5/6-

15/16; pants and shorts. 5/6-17/18

3A (4-5 & 12-13 & 18) AO# 137/377 PROG 0

DRESSY SEMRATES

Our 13.97 Ea. Worn- Our 14.97-16.97 Ea.

nftopswithshoul- Spring skirts in fash

der pads, shlrttail. In ion-smart styles, col

pastels: sizes 38-44. ors. Womens 32-42.

styles may vaiy by stwe

25%

OFF

Our 13.97-24.97. Wombs casual separates.

Choose knit tops in 38-44 or smart jeans in sizes 32-42.....10.47-18.72

Styles may voiy by store

Women*s Sizes

C/^UAL COnON CAMP SHIRTS $

Our 13.97 Ea. Up-to-date looks for spring and summer feature notch collar, 2 flap pockets, handy tab for sleeve rollup: other styles to choose from. In fashion-smart, fun-to-wear colors to coordinate with shorts, pants. Sizes S-M-L.

4A (4-6 & 12-20) AD# 137/377 PROG 0

TOPSANDIV^3.88 9.88

Our 4.97 Eo. Crop tops Our 12.97 EaJrimisses

in choice of solid cdofs ponls, some cropped and stripes. Ideal for styles for the lolestfdsh-

summertimefun!S^-L ion looks. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

,-itJ

9&'BRAND NAME JEANS

*18 Vour Choice

Our 22.97 And 24.97. Brand name jeans. Choose stonewoshed and frosted denim looks in a variety of styles and colors. Weekend essentials! Si2es6-20.

SMMiKW<aybir*a*

5 (1-201 M># I37A377 raOG 0

^ j^..

i;i, ^ t.,

I0MH. PUMPS

STEP OUT IN,STYLE THIS EASTER

-_n r^- .

6.90

Sm3V53%

Oi 1^9044.97 PtWomwfi pump* Of wouwiridmmers in a se^

ledion of fashion cokxs lo suit yow dynamic lifesJyle Our pumps

are available in a choice of 2 heel heights. Now you can have the

quality style and comiort you desenre at a price you can allofd.

6 (1-20|M>4U7/377PIIOGO

, a:- ./

, - , ""t

.b:-^

GUANO

FASHION

BAGS

4.66

Our 6u97 Ea GWnno blai-

l*. ^ urbogi of long-wearing

^ 'w^vinylinseleclionoflHo-f^^^^^^ tie minute slytes. tejdwes and popiioi colois. Save. Ow4.MLf7.ltawlMgi;$4$

WWwnrwurbrW

p.. 'J

vV(

flbOFF

OurS.97-1X97 kali. Conyitenient your Easter ouMt and spring wardrobe with a ctessy hot in ftie latest slytes.colOfS.. 6l27-9j07

2.77 BUT Choice

Our3.7-<7. CMkhen^

piTtTiitaFhwhlonacceft ' oiles. Choice of hand-. bags in fashion colofs||, lace or beaded bag 4 giove* set In white only.

SMMMararbr*M *9al-3.4^73.77

Our4.97-5i97. Ohft slyl-Wi Easter ludt with choice of lace or sortin ribbon trims. Choice of soNd or 2-tone colois . teoNobte in sizes 3-6X. 7-14. Buy now and save!

. 'Pr;' Pi :* ,

i r-^.

* J

V, -COlORFUl

DENIM BAGS

4.66

Our Elf? Ea hosted

dsnhn bogs of coNoa

Choice of slvtes^ coloa

FASHION JEWELRY

3.97-6.97

Choose from fashionable costume Jewelry in a wide-setection of neddoces, bracelets, earrings./Woilable in choice of fashion colors to accent any wardrobe.

SMm .wm aw pwMrriDikm ol gHMp and may vonr by Mas

7 (1-201 M>#137/377 PROG 0

fifcNra !% OFF

Oui Reg. 5.97-12.97

EXQUISITE

DAYWEAR

iL iksMnloytor coofdMK Of

Aniron nylon, ftetly camisoles, ledcfes. half sips and top pants, sizes S-M*l; or ful sips, sizes32-38 ......... 4.47-9.72

DutaBB9M

B. Our 9.97. MM imiumuus

of camfiee polyesler in variety of vibrant cok. Sizes S-M-L Our 10.97. WbnMs hi 1X-3X*. $8

iai24W

Our 3.97 Ea IMihper SoB broiin most-popular sizes. Ourl37-3.97,BM.. $2^3

Our 2S7Ea.Meliin high cut styles. Vtalue. savings. OurlJT.yMi

n-2qM>f U7077 NOGO

SAVE25%ONAPMREt FOR THE YOUNG SET

GUIS DRESSES IN SIZES 4-14

Ow lifT-aCRT. Diessif styles in voriely Of pietty prinlsandcoloiswilhdainlylmns. 12.721t.72 0wl27*5?.GWIWIdM*........245^17

MEANIS, TOOOIERS DRESSES

Our Nl.f7-12.97. Adorat)le styles wilh quoily detaing.Si2es12-24nios..2w|. t.22^.72

sw*i*irieivsto*BOVS suns AND SEMRATEl

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FASHION

1.97

Our249Ea GMs* fiyton in

variety of cdofs. Sizes 54.9-11.

Our278PNg. 3 pn. tots'lacu-dgwl oMhMs. Sizes 4-5^A.

Girls'Rms shoM in fuN sizes 9-3. Infanis'sizes 5-8 in while only.

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Our 4.97-12.97

'Our 4.97 Boys or girls swimwear. 1- to 3-pc. styles. Intonts12-24 rrxK.. tots* in sizes 2-4. 3.72-#.72

Slytes Old colon may way by stoM

Our 8.97^.97 EaGMs*

doper sets of polyester/ cotton with matching panty. Newborns 3-9 iTKK., infants 9-18 mos.

2.97

Our 3.97-4.97 la Boys* or hols, bofiMts in choice of styles, colors. For new boms, infants, tots.

jlytM am ooion moi onr >v

A.Our14.97Sd.1bd-dors3-piece Mis include top. pants and shorts. Styles for boys or girts in sizes 2-4.

8. Our 12.97 Sot. ki-fonts3-pteco tots for

gifts, lop.pantsand shorts in coordkKiting pastels. 12-24 mos.

M dylM mown may way by

C. Our 7.97-10.97. In-fonl boysstocks sets.

Choice ot styles with scieen prints or appliques. Sizes 9-24 mos.

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9.88 7.88

A. Oui 12.97 loyr pope-loi nuMcolor doidi of cotton canvas. wNh padded in-sote ond colcv. fSunniAtbor sote for iRiclion. 2V^.

IL Ow 9.97 OolofM can-ws of confortable,

yet duteble Gotten. Choose white or black wNh popriw print, in chl(fs/k. boys' 8V^2.

110-20|M)#137i377niOGO

!JnnB^mmf%l-pack (or iNtofs conskucled shapeietaning cotton.

*.2Pigi.$9

AVOur 4.57-11.97 RBMoti occ#wotl. BcHs Of suspendis n onoy of casual ordressstyles ... 3j42-.97

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Ow 3^ Eol PDCtatTsliirti

of tong-wearing cotton n basto and fashton cotois.

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$YOUR CHOICE - MENS COMFORT SHOES

A. Sane 3SX. Our 17.97 low court shoee ore

padded and venNtoled tor total comfort. ^Nte.

Javu 38%. Our 16.97 Pr. mUklng rtioM wtih padded color, insole tor tong-wearing comfort. In gray.

C. Save 38%. Our 16.97 Pr. Hkle wkWimoccorinsde-

signed for exceptional comfort./Salable in blacfc.

D. Save 38%. Our 16.97 Pr. fashion-sinart|azz oxfords

for casual and dress wardrobes. In block. VBrsatle.

12(1 201 M>#137/377PIIOGO

DRESSWEAR

FOR HIM

>97

CMMU1Y KETCH DRESS SHIRTS -

Our t.97-10.97 Ea Choose from wide setocNon of fancy. fonenxHone or popiJcv sold cokNS.

(hv Mwotf CfHb Oiifoiflo8i SMrti In Fancy

OrSoUColon;FMlHroMow^toHiiCelar... 9.f7

3".5

EiniRE STOCK OF NECKWEAR

Soife$1onoui4.97<6.97lnequaRlylies. [7 Choose sMpes. patterns or sold colofs. Buy!

CIASSIC BOEANY SUCKS

Our M.90>19.9 Ea Up4o-dole looks feature plain a pteolecHtont slying in versoIRe cotors for spring. Of colton^polyesfer twM or Dacron* polyesler/wool for carefree look.

U (Vaoi AD#U7d77 rsOG 0

3.57

Sato Mm. Kton^ cool lank lops in great fashion cokxs and carefree fobfics. Value.5.97

Our 6.97. itoiA wmhed IwHI dKMfi in cokxs or fun stripes; elastic waist. Polyesler/cotton.9.97

Our 12.97. Men^vNBlwd potdhpoclDrt shorts in cokxs. Our9.97.MinctoShMs ... 7.9710.97

Our 16.97. camp shMs

in bfWont prints; square buttons, poctet. Potynosic loyon.

ARMfexst inoCoiii Bag. M13.97

Our 17.97 EaMon^ cotton cativas panls. Washed slacks with holf-ekElIc waist, cargo pockets; or jeons-styled 5-pocket slacks. Popular cokxs.

M (1-20) AD# 137/377 PROG 0

FLECHASE

Our 10.97 Ea. Classic short-sleeved knit shirts feature side vents, extended tail. Choose from wide selection ot toshion-smort colors tor spring and summer. Quality and value at o K mart price.

Our 12.97 Ea. Casual shorts

feature pleated-tront styling, handy side and rear pockets, belt loops. In variety ot classic colors tor an action-packed, sporty look to go with T-shirts, knit tops, more.

13.88

Our 17.97 Ea. Washed pants

ot easy-care polyester/cotton sheeting in popular pleated or side-elastic styling. In choice ot versatile, scene-stealing colors to complement your casual wardrobe.

ISA (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD# 137/377 PROG 0

Our 29.97. Saln waterbed sheet

set of 100% polyester DupontXL fiber for extra lustre. Choice of queen* or king** size in colors.

Du Pont Reg TM Includes 1 flat, 1 filled sheet. 2 sId size plllowcasos "Includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet, 2 king-size pillowcases

Our 49.97. Waterbed comforter

in queen/king size: of soft polyester satin in reversible colors. 34.97

Our 9.97 la. Mattress pad in super single, queen or king size. 7.77

Mil. mayvQiv

Our 1.57, Waterbed Conditioner. 77

r Mti may vary 411 oz

WATERBED >

MATTRESS PAD ,

USA

3.97 Save 33%

Our 5.97 la. Standard-slze sleep pillows with Dacron Hollofil 808 polyester fill, polyester/cotton cover.

Our6.97,Oueen-*l*ePlllow......4.97

Our8.97,Klng-slxePlllow .

Mti thoyvoiv DuTontReg TM

16 (1-21) AD#137/377 PROG 0

6.66;

5.97

Our 9.97. Brittany" Iwln-slze sheet set*. Delightful. Our 17.97, Full Set**, 12.66 Our 24.97, Queen Set**, 17.66 Our 29.97, King Set***, 19.66

't 1

9.97

7.88

USA

Our 14.97. Freesla II" twln-slze sheet set*. Graceful. Our 19.97, Full Set**, 14.97 Our 27.97, Queen Set**, 18.97 Our 29.97, King Set***, 22.97

d -L.'ptowc. "R^clud.,I fldt,. flftedsh^tt, 2,td. .zepiHowcose. Include* I at, 1 fitted sheet. 2 Wng-Hie plllowcaies

Save *26%

Our 10.77 la. IWIn-slze mattress pod. Protective.

Our 12.57, Full.........9.88

Ourl5.47,Queen 11-88

Our 18.97, King.......13.88

Mh itwyvoty

ADD SPLASH TO YOUR BATH

Sovo 46%

Our 5.57 Ea.22x42'' China Rom* bath towel of polyester/cotton. 12x12W(ishcloth, Eo.1.27 16x25'*lkiiKl1bwel. Ea.1.97

Save

29%

11.88

Our 16.97.70x72" China Rose" shower curtain of Drylon polyester in decorator colors. 12-pack Shower Hooks,97<

Du Pont Reg TM

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS

Our 4.97.20x30" tub mot with cotton Save terry loops on polyester/cotton base, in 39% choice of most-popular solid colors.

4.88 10.88

Choice ol Belmont" both- Our5.97,UdCover.......4.88

room accents of Du Pont Our 9.97-10.97. 21x36" Rug Or

nylon with nonskId backing. lo'2

In wide selection of colors.

Du Pont Reg TM

2.97

Save 25%

Our 3.97 Ea. 24x46" both towel of

polyester/cotfon with cotton loops. Our1.97.12x12"WdShcloth... Ea.1.27 Our2.97,16x26"Hand1bwel. .Ea.1.97

$n TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS Save 27%

Our 2.77 Ea. 24x42" Alliance" both towel of thirsty cotton with polyester/cotton base. Choose from variety of colors.

17 (1-21) AD#137/377 PROG 0

Rolls

Sato Price. 2-ply paper tovels in white, decorator colors. 95,11x9.2* sheets.

Sato Price Pkg. Wax paper or microwave bogs;

100-sq.-ft. paper, 60 bogs*.

7 13/16x6*23/4*

Sato Price Pkg. Aluminum loll; 20012*xl0y4*

sandwich-size sheets.

Sale Price Pkg. Plastic cups; 24,9-oz. or 18,16-oz.-size cups. Save now!

Pkgs.

Sale Price. 9-pock Hl-C dimk in choice of fla

vors. 8.45-fl.-oz. each.

*Pi1cbloiinft.'s$1 malHnMbal OoMkkiAw

motos

Nrtwt.

2.28

Sale Price la. Cleaners; Sato Price la. Rooin de^

22-fl.-oz. rug cleaner or dorlzer In choice of fresh

40-fl.-oz. Pine Sol.

scents. 21-oz. net wt.

Sale Price la. Laundry detergent or tabric softener In 64-fl.-oz. size.

Sato Price Roll. Vinyl shelt lining in choice of patterns, colors. 18*x3 yd.

Sale Price la. AutonKri-ic dishwasher detergent

Un4t2

In liquid* or powder**.

Um 2 *60^M. netwt. **50-oz.netwt.

jfil

Sato Price Pkg. Glad Sale Price Can. Tiny

trash bogs; 20,30-gal. or shrimp for salads, appe-

30,13-gal. capacity bags, tizers. more. 7-oz. net wt.

HP6M(30gal.) MP667(13go(.)

Save 27%

Our 1.88 Pkg. Microwave popcorn; natural, butter flavored. 3,6V4-oz.* bags.

2.57

Sato Price Ea. Nondairy Sato Price Ea. Pantene

coffee llghtener. Great shampoo helps revitalize

tastel 35.3-oz. net wt. hair. In formulas. 9 fl. oz.

NIWt

StiM

18/19A-1 (4-11 & 21) AD #137/377 PROG. O WITHOUT PHARMACY AWD

18/19A-1 (GRAND OPENING STORE #3631 FREEMONT. IL) AD #137/377 PROG. O WITH PHARMACY

Ea. Drano

iMT in eco* liter size.

t1.2SmalHn rabote

66*

Sale Price la. Dental Sale Price la. Barbasol Sale ^ce *a^lr

care. 5-oz.* reg.. 4.6-oz.* . shove cream in choice of Shampoo .conditioner

tartar-control paste, gel. formulas. 11-oz.netwt.

V..M, ....

POISON PREVENTION WEEK

Kmart Supports NdflofxilPotonPreventkxi Week. Visit Vow

K mart Phaimaclst And Ask Rx ACompMmentaty Flist Aid Card. Which Includes First Aid FOr Accidental Polsonlf^

Sale Price. Ipecac syrup helps induce vomiting in case of poisoning. A necessary item for your first aid kit or wherever you keep chemicals, l-fi.-oz. bottle.

rratwt.

Sale Price Bag. Litter

box filler helps keep cat boxes fresh. 10-lb. netwt.

OO^Save

OO 33%

Our 1.33 Skein. 4-ply yarn of olefin/acrylic in solid colors. 4-oz. netwt

Sale Price la. Maxell VHS

videotape; 2*. 4*. 6-hour. HOXT VkJeocassett*, 4.47

Sale PrlcePkg.4A4f alkaline batteries for

many household uses.

Sale Price Pkg. FitIms disposable diapers; 66

small. 48 med.. 32 large.

Sokt In Cometo Ctept.

Americas Film

Developer

MM.

lion accessor-

, suspenders*, ts. Buy nowl

I may vary by dora It boys'6-ta

Boys 3-pack white briefs SWhltefshlrts .. 2Pkgs.7 SColorBrleft ... 2Pkgt.rs

SW-L-Xl; m boys 4-16

t i- M

3.77s; 3.96

Save

40%

Our 6.36. Clear plastic

sheeting. 10x25' heavy duty plastic. Save now!

Save

31%

Our 5.74.65^ Miser floodlight provides indoor or outdoor lighting.

ENLARGEMENTS

Order big. colorful enlargements from your 35mm negative at everyday low K mart pnces.

5x7 ......97 8x10.....1.97

PosterSize.............12.97

Sole prtcos apply only to Ofders teN at me store liom Sun . Match 20 mtu Sat,

S40lCh26

Al yewr

34 24

Sale Price. 3-speed Our 29.97. Bissell ElectrlkBroom with carpet sweeper has

multipower suction. bumper. 4 brushes.

KSHB7439 Stylo may vary 2060

04 88 Save

W I 20%

Our 39.96. Black & Decker Dustbuster Plus hand vac.

9334 Cordless

ROYAL

M88so

27%

Our 47.88. Dirt Devil l^nd vac; powerful, light, wide nozzle.

20 (1-20) AD#137/377 PROG 0

Our 76.97. Lightweight vacuum. Attachments, 14.97

KH06101

KAH06001 (Atfachmonts)

EUREKA

VACUUM CLEANERS

^26% , Our79.9i*.Caiiisler

vac with toddddHyl^' tools, ecfty-foO tHfhet

123

Our 79.97. Upright vacuum Our 118.88. Hi-perform- Our 148.88. Upright vacu-

with Dial-A-Nap, furniture ance upright vac; 6 posi- urn with push-button toe

guard, toe switch: easy-roll. tions, headlight, steel hood, switch, 6-way Dial-A-Nao.

wo ^2 2061

O A Save

23% Our3S.88.26 brast-pkrted table lamp with acrylic shades.

BuKM Included

................ '.Aj/u:-> fSi

. , } ' I ' r! I : v| . ... I i-- I BEi.

^97 save 40% Our 49.97 Ea. 47x72"* oriental* look rug in colors.

Appfox-dze SIvle.cokx may voy

4Q88 Saw

10 20% Our 23.00 Ea. 0x10' Harmony" area rug

In styles and colors.

Your Choice. 22" lifelike flower

bushes in colors.

Sale Price Eo. Hanging baskefs with lifelike flowers or foliage.

JEWEL PATTERN

TO ACCENT WINDOWS

MADEINTHf

23.97 m

Our 28.97 Pr. 94x63" priscllla curtains of machine-washable polyester in white or eggshell.

Our6.77,54xlV/i"Yalance...............5-JJ

Our7.97,60x24"BalloonValance...........J.27

Our 10.97,60x63"Panel8..............Ea.,6.57

Our 11.97,dOxM'Ponelt.........

Ourll.97,60x24'MValance.....

Our30.97,94x84Prltclllas.......

Our2.97,28-48*DoubleCuitaln Rod Our5.27,48-84DoubleCurtain Rod

/; 3

21-3 (4-6 & 12-14) AD# 137/377 PROG 0

37.88

Sale Price. AC/DC* calculator; 2-color printing. 12-digit display, more.

T1-S035 ^Adapter Included; battertos are extra

28.88

Sale Price. AC/DC* calculator features 10-digit LCD, 4-function memory.

TI-5029 Batteries extra, adopter Included

28.88

Sale Price. Desktop calculator with 10-digit display, 2-color printing.

HR1I0S6K Batteries and paper roll In eluded

FILE CABINETS FOR STORAGE

Sale Price. Roomy, durable styles to help you organize your home or office. In choice of 18x15x29^ 2-drawer with lock or 3-drawer with casters. 17x16x28' 2-drawer oak model or 18x15x52' 4-drawer model of metal.

Mtr may vary File tolders not Included

8.88 CASIO

Sale Price Ea. 8-digit wallet calculator in

choice of solar- or battery-powered* models.

TI-1768 (solar) DC-IOOS (battery) Battery Included

14.88

Sale Price Ea. Handy calculator feotureslO-digit LCD, memory, var ous scientific functions

T1-35PIUS (Texas Instruments) EL506A (Sharp) Batteries, cose, book Include

Sale Price Box. 25 hanging tolders. Ideal for home or office use.

Mfr nrwyvaiy

Sale Price Set. 12harH ing tolders with frame. Great cabinet organizi

Mfr. rrxjyvaiy

1.88

2.88

Sale Price Pkg. 2 magazine files hold most popular sizes. 9x4x12.

Sale Price Pkg. 2 plastic troys for desktop filing, sorting. Stackable.

22 (1-14 & 21) PROG O

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12.97 sXmo0

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7 10 -1

129 SHARP Sate Wee. iuip eleclronic typewitter

fecrtixesdoisy-wheel printing, triple pitch. 65-ctKiacter correction memory, more.

PM3MIMM3Mn

*189 bKAher

Biuliei eteOionlc typewriter teotures 60.000^roidclclonciv.4.00iVchciacler memory, pWch. fcS-inellt-oflcoriecton.

69.88 84,88 69.M

Sato Me. GE anmwlng macMneHh 8 beeperiesi control functions, mote.

SotoPrtc#.CoidtoK SreWc.ir^a^_

phone with tone/jpulsesig- . iWMlno macline wiin le-ncing. 1-touch leciai. retrieval.

WS32M296

23(1 93-11 921 )AD# 137/377FBOGO

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U^SMDack

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Just letun yo* plont wrth ttw receipt to the Kmart store where ptichosed.

21.97

37%

Our 3Cf7 Ea OmaHwnlal lec budlPMS in 7-goiQn contairb eis. Dainty leares (md tioweis.

21.97

37%

Ow 34bf7 Ea RowMing IRBC lowipearorwiiai dopuood

trees in 7-gGlon conkineis.

6.97

SMe2t%

3.94

3.33

OrefJ7lQ0-1ML*^>toedft t^^bagNvpoMai tM^^bagtoreiMh

Peed. 25-5-3 town weed corrtpol titoed ft Pee^ 28-3-7 Irer; 29-4-8 loemia plu5toiflber.CoeisSCD09q.tl. kjwn-ccietaimirta. Coeis 5000 sq. teal.

Our 4.97 EalMTi

in 1-gGi. oontainwv EeoulM tor tondsooping or pkvrter pots.

Our Sl27. Mhf blid bofti

weother-resistont plasic. / tRicIs leathered MendsI

Ann TdkxjMm^

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Sate Price. iMOTi stereo system. AM/m sleieo recef, dual-casselle player with hK^i-^eed dubbing. 3-band grapNc equate. liinlt<Jle ondftM

RoeiHmGv

VORX"

233@^ 219<

ONTEC

Color IV feotiNesaulo-

Solo Mco. Conloe color

IV with 16-function re

molle line tuning. Vt*y , . _____

UHF antennas and nwre. mole control, outo-scon

> nn MF 1351*177

CONTEC

Bockoiiicalykaiodcol- *^*5fTL!22**

or IVtLH) channel indi- color IV with AM/FM io-

cator. 12 station presets. veraotHty.

fCWIMCNDW wna-o.o

/mraiE/ififi

MI/FM/riHnodular slereo

with wireless remote, dual, cassettes, graphic ecjMO^ izer. turntable arxj speakers.

M71-7I :

Ifnertm12^9711 15.97

Solo Price. AM/mpor^ tonal slereo canelle player with headphone.

S70K

Sole Price. Aim weate raiAo with skm-ine design. AODC*.

S9SAVE ON NAME BRAND TVS

'299sHARR

Panasonic.

SiKap color television teotures automat Ic color system and line tuning, high-con-

trasl picture tube, sirnulaled woocKgrain cabinet to complemeni any room decor

renawnic portable color IV features 155-chonnel coble capability, programmable scan, wireless remole control and Compulocus video system. QuoHty.

aaoa

25(193-21)11106 0

Our 97.97.12.5' piolessional, o<istoiile lype I loddei; lightweight aluminum, nonslip rungs; rubbe feel Folds into varied slyles: ladder; Iredle or steps

Our 124.97.143' lype J>dwt*to

"IJC

Vi OFF

WAUMPER,

BRDERS

FfgNight yrxv home wih wolpGper and decovoKve boKleiing; ne-pasted vinyl or vinyl-coated

IA.avav

S(i9e38%-45%

tetertorffldl iwteilorSuwi

Our 10.97-12.97 Gcri. MUL Choice of intettor flat or serni-^oss in ceMng white; white, colois custom tints for wofls. Cleans up with soap'n water.

Qi<uwilHfcgaliw*nco<

9X1MI. 1CL Drop Clolh* Of 2-ml Ptaslic; Indoor Or Outdoor Use.. 117 .m^a60Td.MuildngpuliorMMI^ ^

Our 1.97. Set Of 3 MyoMto MhI MiMlRl*.m*.2Staos 97

SoieMc.4pc.

poinflngioUotsei

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r F1JI.1.2 YEAR HUME USE WARRANTY DetolsinsiM

Sale Mee. 'bench finder features /j-HP*

motor. y4x6'rriedkjm.<isegpirxirigwh^ f

9403 *MnLniotOOU^

39.88

Our 49.97. 2-speed coidtess drill with re

versible riKJlor. Ughlweigtit. compact design.

9026

Sale Price. TiA'lKmd SOW includes wood-cuWingbkide. miter gouge, blade guide.

SatePrice.8V4-mHieiawwithlV4-HP*^

and roler-bearing motor and rotating tabla ^

9B HoL malofai4|M

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knria razor sharp.

USA

Our 7.97. Ikmdy eHenddble hang rod

tor closet neatness, organization.

29.88 Save 33\

Our44.97 Eo. SpacebuNder orgai-taeri. Hanging or freastomdtog model. 63WfenOM So6Hmtil

49.88Save 28%

Our 69.97. SpocebuMer lo8 hcaiglng oigaiizer with shelves. K mart savings.

10.44 U

Our MM. lop* rato.aoxl*.

8.44

0WI2M.M-

.97!

340

oLlMmmer.

IIO

33%

Our 5.97. folding pocket taw

&33J

4.97!

ft *

27 (1-6 ft 21) AD # 137/377 PSOG 0

Sote Meas. Compact smoki aksmwitti handy test button

9.97 SGA

Solo Moo. Hnt AM SHiolm drtMAir.QuGfly and value.

18.88

SateMcouBoUbli lyrtmi

dkam for ke. smote detedon. yooi

Our TIlMl Compact TtHm Our41JluMoicuryuppoflg

ouMooofiodfculilMiirMipliotp- outomalicaliy turns on oldusl

eleclriccel.irtol. 9^>^(ia offoldawn. 15V&*ldi.9VSi*dl

17.77

MB9 niC9. nnV MOTl wllMV

doloctor with escape ight.

SAUO - -

,8"AA";6 . X-"of"D-"C0lbalteii0s. Slock i4> and save at K modi

3aS6sMSI%

OuiS.74.mHllflfcotiood

dMtorindoortouldooruse.

5h88sow4s%

Our Kt4t. W Mmt Ooocfr

gtri; fbdum for outdoor use.

2a88sMZ7% 0UT3.M.A1 woafcoi lood gte^ 6* cold. Shop todo)

3i44saMlV%

Our 4ul8u nwloolocMc I0M oonM for outdoor use.

Our 9.97. Rra oilngdilMr for

U where fro vfoiid be contained fo lonnmable Iqids.

Ow 37.f7. Hr* fdtaoWni*. a.97

MUatadd* ^paidi

11.88

Our IAMl JtMHRdtquorli

gte efh instant on and oir 9>/4Ji6y4x3V&*.

28 fV2l|AD# 137/377 PIIOGO

LEISURE & ENTERTAINMENT

SoteMMicLUMnMn-

Itoys2Cr BMXIICBlin* 2000*'singlespeed ble feokiesccxEler end lecv sd&fxdcd^biciaes.GMs20r*X3b Mcifsingle^peed ble feoliies coaster bKB.M^econcfKS,qJlMxMe.

SoklkiMrtKnal ^poMhgGoadi

L7^7.97 8.88 5.97

IbwCliolce. libooiod\i

SpMngPML* Icwwbo^

WBwebwid spMnga

iodi**,Ea7.97 spinccEt.

mtirrn mn W4BH*e*(8 H05

Serie MceEa od*kiM oomboorS-SoyfoBlriebaBL

aoiMi Jmtom _KpacHBba4

riSiglMiie HKiiiiilMiMin Pig^

gadaS3SptaNingOr573S|iiK<BlOambo.......19.M

ScNe31% Ow12.97.Pm WieliqgSilfl

eiHgPaMewih Vj leaierpcinn. vinyl backing.

MkMBkimolKiial

SsSSMS

SoldlniMartRiMaldDi10

Sale Mc^ Divider bowing

bag of vinyl.

itaAtokiMOtfKiMal22

Serie McoEa Hwribiobcrilin

varied weiM

/taftttkfeiMafMai

4m48MeO90t

Serie MoeEo. Nylon Rril

ben wW) shoulder shop.

SakiiniMitfKHalMrftoa>tlwR6.97

ColeinanrilHd-iieel belertrom en 2-way honcfles. hinged insiriaied id. food liay. drain.

Vng

UM2,

ibirihiru^*tUrCuw............9.91

ScMMMatfRMHlpa*meaaikD

14e94

Serie Pllce.lannr Hr! oulo9|riiedbadiBBMriL

290-50 7-121114-201 #D#137/377 WOG. 0

- -l

&96

JENSEN

SIEREOS AND SPEAKER!

89.97 ^ 129.91

# ^ SoteMmiMmi

ilHM raealMr Ml caste pkjyei; dock, moie

W01COSS

ptayet AiMd ic0nc. I

4rpc.omptHmii

icfioiceofcom-

plemenlay cakxs. He^ prelect yofve-

hide'sintefiorftomdbt. steins, wecw.

4.94

Sole Mce Ea GoHgM for chedong

2a97

USA

onnps, d pressue. water ternperelije.

llTlMwtrd1tliQnimi>........14.94

Co.Midkin r iipiiiiiiii.waii.iMi

Seie Mee PkB. IMP cflv or!

MMSin benctvorbudeHlyle. Selecfon d corrviernenkxy inteior colOB.

Ide Mce Pig. Quartz lioiogm fag or

<M*ig 1^ UL ConrplelB wQi swictx wk-

ing. lens grtfa. CCMB& For ooB^ iRClGL

\,w , 1 n

24.77

Sale Mce. 6"omp bat

tery choger is great for

COR. trolling motors, garden trcretors. more.

LMPrtce.Spln-

MoMMerstor

many can. Injcfcs

SMaondn* (navw.y

1 Wiper blade or

2 leMiin variefty of popular sizes.

Sold mUD Oil.

30A (4-8 8 14 ) AD# 137/377 PBOG 0

Pice at IMeereol auto-mane Inine-mirrtontfald.

taimmy aoMondlgfi

n I r I

SaleMcel

Mmerind

of colon, n

-MMitt SaumA Dipt 1M2

ma V

MiOTn

SAPff

PDim

mflpf

iwx.n

mfI

nmm

ijirk

ntvim

mapP

mnaan

4ijy|

rams

BAfI

myTSB

suiyl

1 VBVISK

StAFl

mm.

3XM

InwiBaR

1RA7

Imhxm.

Imwi

4A7

IIWNBr*

mat

iRBflmB**

mat

r^_|

menmm.

iBBiimm.

imyiMum*

MAT

ivwr

TiAT

v 'i^ma

MS I

IIIIHH

HAT

raiMHD

XSAT

lowmn

3M7

fWTBM

mat

1 ravim

mat

! meim

mat.

1 neiam

MATlU

1 mnaa

a mmm

11 fflVIBIS

sijitI

-ItolaMiai

OLTNPUUIZr

DURABIESIEEL

BBIDBMNAL

S5.00IHnle\Ntananly*Oil

PISS'

aoRU

Oul best lie offeis hgh-tech design, excelent peifQimance.>A*ielganmmmm iv

AU-SEASON RADIAL

45.00IHnle Wononly*^---

813

,=JiM

Low cost, steel belted i

HeforgeolhGncflngin chang condMons.

SPEQHMnO RADIAL

45.000-mleWananty*i97

PITS/ 70SR13 Peffofmance tread design to minimize lood hum. groGe wander.DOMI60

TOUGH UGHT-1RUCK RADIAL

40.00(Hnlekiranlv*

P205/ 75RM Quoilyoi-season.al-surfdce tread design for Nghmleage.VateelDIMENSION IV

POPULARSIEEL BEDED RADIAL

45.00(Mnle Wononly*

y^.80R13,,

Ouov.hiQtHrtteage .

designfof belBf b- ^

onlnwol.dnfwealwr.'oi^^ _

HMi

USA

29.97

Ml Exchange.

iMdteiy tor many MOmOBF

.S. COR. I. trucks.

IMiAkiAoM M.Marai

Jad on

IdiRc

18.97 W 79.97

Delco

Noiln.... Ea4t.47 9M XM; Ea S447 tertaled JNiertOf

hmmmc^ta.rnAt PtaiiMawfor

<*.tebe.eterM*-

cM for many COB

Voyqgr

.MilM.* UAC0B.a.tlUCl8. SS3;

M -u III I.I.II-OM S2SLI..............po.i*>

*ltef SKIb _ ____^

^Mlngi*<xcaB.

cndlghltnjcls.

Saioa<M*ki9a M

I hMnr in choice Of models. CMF HortM/Stalkig Wteiy..........

KMXMF Stariteg/Mtag tedlMy

KMXTMi Stal^fMhig Mtary

43.3

M.f3

2-WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL

k97

DnfnAJbc broke iob for many U. S COB. hnpoils oidlglhttmclBhig^.

SMM

aiMCESMaia iMMtaMitacMM imt*

? ^ -.,.V

3l-3f4)M)#U7077 PROGO

S(iPHcEa EndnMbland toiwhflocte doli h* provide hours of hGsfyfng hffi for chMen. Gieat value!

loctrlnvlvlorlnfxilfcii^ Iiiuii... 9.97

Sale MceEa See *n Say 109 with odivly book. Vaied styles.

10.86

Sole Mce. Color Spin helps develop visual awaroness.

A0as9mot.->

Sale mce SeLGoN cart with 3 dubs, ex-1(cHargebal,taiget.

Aoai2H> SfwwwMiiMii

Si*PMMCainilaalBptah<rtnab

cing orik> olnrrost (viyttvng, indudvig you. find thdjurt-rtgftfcrtmd for your _ chid trom on wide seledion and save!

pples^

o::a4 ^

15.971

Sale mee Ca mpplei. Choose Sports floppies fo cudcly plush styles dvfoten fove. Ixn them inside out. have a boi

...........15l97

.32(1-21 )M># 137/37711IOGO

6.86

SolePrtceEa drill or sowlPij

string moves pi

Sole Price

83* .oil

A. CorahucHon set for houi

ojogitivitvaridfun... 9.9:

8. Dinosaur Mud Pit. Drive, ggjwtieosufes Pkg.,11.9

C. SHprt *n Smorti booster

jgovi^hoursoffun .. 8.9

D. Cars in variety of exdtinc

colorsandslyles .Phg^3.9!

MmS> SMaobofOtotaM

E. 5>oar gM pock. Gaiety ol shaipmodels ... Pkg^Ad

F.Mot Wheels uds or

eonoPopiJarstyles .Eo.,834

Abh1i>

^/)AY,^SALE

7.94

Sale Price. Surf n Shop. Barbie and friends will find surfboards, sunglasses, roller skates, more. Its Californias hot spot to shop!

Doll not included

Ea.

8.97

California Barbie and friends.

Choose Barbie. Ken. Midge or Teresa. Theyre ready to hit the beach with ultra-hot swimsuits.

9.97

Ea.

Barbie and ffie Sensations dolls. Dressed In exciting fashions styled after the 1950s.

14.97

Sale Price. Ferrari. Barbies hot ride, styled after the Ferrari 328.

Doll not Included

11.97

Perfume Pretty Barbie, Perfume Giving Ken or WhHney. Each with real fragrance for children.

-ft'5.97*. _

A. Sale Price Ea. Island Fun dolls. Barbie. Ken. Miko. Skipper. Teresa. 5.97

B. Beach Idxl* with an array of accessories to picnic at the beoch. 8.97

C. Sale Price. Hof Dog Stand*. Good timesforBarbieandfriends 13.97.

D. Sole Price. Island Fun Hut* with swinging hammock and more. 14.97

*Dol not included

33 (1-21) AD# 137/377 PROG 0

FAVORITE HASBRO TOYS AT SPECIAL EASTER SAVINGS!

7.97 Your Choice

Sal Price Ea. G.l. Joe Battle Force 2000 figures.

Fully posable: with G.l. Joe swivel-arm battle grip for lifelike action to conquer the greatest enemies!

Fof ages 5 and up

2.67

Sale Price Ea. G.l. Joe action figures ready for .batttel Fully poseable.

for ages 5 and up

Sale Price Ea. G.l. Joe motorized action pocks

with backpack weapons.

for ages 5 and up

Sale Price Ea. Cobra

weapons; Battle Barge, Jet Pack with pivot gun.

foragesSandup

34 (1-21) AD#137/377 PROG 0

Sale Price. G.l. Joe R.P.V.

launcher features rotating radar, missile, morel

forogMSondup

9.97

Sale Price Ea. Team Leader Ttansform-

ers convert from creature to robot and back! Equipped with moveable pompom action laser tor quick battle action. Smalllitamiransforfnert........Ea.,3.97

foragesSandup

Sale Price Ea. Target Master Autobots or

Deceptlcons include 2 Target Master figures. Eachfiguretransformsforbattle 5.97

forogesSorxlup

Sale Price Ea. Head Master Autobots or

Deceptlcons with Head Master figures in tiny compartments. Each figure transforms. 8.97

Mighty vehicles transform into fearless robots equipped with the latest weapons, technology to overcome all odds in battle!

fo(ogs5andup

Sale Price Ea. Sparkbots or Firecoms coi

verttorobotsforspark-flyingaction!... 2.

foragesSandup

Sale Price Ea. Pretenders. Lifelike space plorerschangetorobotsandvehicles. 8.

foragesSandup

Sale Price Ea. Mini cassette TYansformei

changetorobots, vehicles, animals. .. 4

foragesSandup

Sale Price Ea. Fairy Tails Fuzzy lUmmies have fluffy "fur" covered chests and long hair to style. Stand flat or perch these feathered friends almost anywhere. With perch, ribbon and comb.

Sale Price. 2-pack Road Hogs toy cars. Connect them front to back, side to side, any which way tor road-hogging action stunts. Motorized car, stunt car, action stunt car connector.

Sale Price. Squarbles marble gome with shooter, bag. 18-pack Refills 1.97

35(l-21)AD#137/377PROGiO

1 PKg.

A$al Price. 6 peanut butter eggs. V2*

lb. total net wt.

Sale Price. Rabbtt-shaped candy in

foil. 7-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. Easter candy. Rabbit or egg. 3-4-oz. netwt.

|Pkg. ce. Easter

Kisses in pastel wraps. 14-oz. net wt.

1 Pkg.

Sale Price. Robin Eggs candy; large, small. 12-oz. netwt.

Mfr. may vary

m m >^9'

Sale Price. Candy eggs. Marshmallow 'n chocolate. oz*

^SALE

REMEMBER TO GIVE A LOVABLE BUNNY!

Sale Price Ea. 26" "Buttery Soft Huggable Bunny" makes an adorable Easter basket stutter. Save now!GIVE GIFTS OF GOOD TASTE

0Sale Price Ea. Chocolate-flavored rabbits.

12-oz. net wt.

36.;i-21) AD#137/377 PROGO

Hurry, sale prices are good through Saturday,

March 26.1988.

SWEET TREATS FOR THE EASTER BUNNY IN YOU!

M ft MV HOLIDAYS"*

Plain or peanut, 14 oz. Reg. 2.49 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

1.99

FUN^LLED PUISH ANIMALS!

MUSICAL BUNNY Plays 3 700

Easter tur>es............. /TT

12" SMILING RABBIT ... 9.99

Not available In all itorei Sorry, no ralnchecks.

PALMR "PIAHUT MIDOr* 8 oz. btend of peanut butter and ctvxolate. foil wrapped.

PALMn DOUMi CMSP RML WRAPPH) EOOt 8 oz. chocolaty blend, aunchy rice aispies. PALMB) MAL MIU CHOCOUn FOIL WRAPPB) fOOS 8 oz. solid all natural" milk ctxxolate. PALM TBUPFIF FOILWSAPPCD EO<M Scrunnptous 4 oz. peanut butter or carmel filled ego& ^MAMHMALLOWIOOtlOoz YOUR CHOICE

SUN VALUY lASTB COOKW16 oz. butter flavaed Easter animals.

ZACHARY SOLID CHOOOUn FUVORH) BUNNY 12 oz MONCHRIiOeS3pack..........................................

YOUR CHOICE

PALM MILK CNOOOUn IAST lASKIT STUPFS Double Qisp bunny,

1H oz.. Pal Pops oz. or hollow Bonnet Bunnies, % oz.....................

99*

3/99^

NEW! COLGATE Decorator pump toothpaste or gel 6.4 oz.. all flavors, assorted designs....................

YOUR CHOICE

2/3.00

HHMH Paper Towels 1022-plysheets ...

2/1.00

VI Scotch

SCOTCH EG T-120 VHS Blank Video Tape Reg. 4.99 ea.

Reveo ho attempted to oider what we feel to be luftlclent quontltlei. However, with our high quality product! we be able to fulfill all requeiti. Moet itorei open Sundays and evemngt. Iterm available

BABY YOUR BUDGET DURING NATIONAL BABY WEEK!

JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY PRODUCTS

9 oz. Baby Lotion Regular, Baby Powder or Unscented Reg. 2.69 ea.

14 oz. Baby Powder Reg. 2.69 _

11 oz. Baby Shampoo or Conditioner M

All types. Reg. 2.75........ I mW W

200 ct. Swabs Reg. 1.79 .............. 1.25

NEW! 5.75 oz. Baby Oil Body Mousse Reg. 3.69 .......2.69

REVCORUBADUBS BABY WIPES

160 ct. Reg. 2.09 STORK AID BABY OIL

16 oz. Reg. 2.19

YOUR

CHOICE

1.69

NEW! ERACE LINE FILLER by Max Factor Fills in lines and wrinkles, gives skin a smooth, unlined appearance, easy application, immediate results. Not available in all stores. Reg. 7.65.......................................

5.99

WINDMERE CRIMPING IRON

Creates spectacular style, texture and

volume.

Reg. 14.99 ...........

9.95

OIL OF OLAY Beauty ^

Fluid 6 oz. pump. 6%

Reg. 6.99 .............Wb# W

OLAY Beauty Bar

2.75 oz. Reg. 1.59 ............. 1.19

LIPLICKERS

Sensational flavored lip balm/gloss. .

YOUR CHOICE

t7R6VC0 COUPON [U ^RBVCO COUPON

I I I I I

I I

EA.WITH I

COUPON I

I MISS CLAIROL |

I SHAMPOO IN COLORING I

I FORMULA All types. |

Without coupon 4.19 ea,

^ Coupon expires 3-26-88 J

! ^ ^Oea.with ' I I 4 CO

I Wbi97COUPON I I IbwY

EA.WITH COUPON SALON SELECTIVES HAIR CARE PRODUCTS

All types.

Without coupon 1.99 ea Coupon expires 3-26-88

tTROVCO COUPON

EA.WITH COUPON DEP HAIR STYLING PRODUCTS

For sensational looking hair, all types.

SHOWER TO SHOWER

Body Powder 8 oz, all types. Reg.2.29ea..

YOUR CHOICE

1.79

OGILVIE Home Permanent Regular, Soft Body Wave or Extra-Body. Reg. 5.19 ea.

Coupon expires 3-26-88 j

YOUR

CHOICE

2/7.00

Mailm

-3.50 2/3.50 S

Attet l?ebate

CLAIROL QUIET TOUCH Hair-painting Kit Blonde #1, Copper #2 or Burgundy #3. Reg. 8.29 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

6.88

WS4

Reveo has attempted to order what we feel to be sufficient quantities. However, with our high quality products vire cannot auarantoe that we will

^oble to fulfniallreqL^sts. Most stores open Sundays and evenings. Items available vSlMuamK

REVCO BRAND PRODUCTS... A NAME YOU CAN TRUST!

REVCO M-X or M-Y ANTACID

26 oz. liquid. Compare to Maalox and Mylanta.

Reg, 3.49 ea.

YOUR

CHOICE

1.99

REVCO NATURAL VEGETABLE POWDER LAXATIVE 14 oz

Regular or Orange. Compare to Metamucil. Reg, 3.99

YOUR

CHOICE

REVCO 70% ISOPROPOYL ALCOHOL or HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 16 oz

Reg. 799/99C ea.

YOUR CHOICE

2.49 3/99

REVCO SALINE SOLUTION

Sensitive Eyes or Regular 12 oz. Reg. 1.69

REVCO SALINE 4 SOLUTION

2 pack, 4 oz. ea. Reg. 2.59 ea.

REVCO LENS LUBRICANT oz Reg 2 99 REVCO CLEANING SOLUTION 1 oz Reg 2 99

MUM

Pain RttltiPorm|M

NUPRIN Pain Relief Formula 50 tablets a caplets Reg. 4.49 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

2,99 -2.00

TAMPAX \

TAMPAX Tampons 40 ct. Regular, Slender, Super or Super Plus or Petal Soft 32 ct, Regular or Super.

Reg. 4.19 ea.

DEXATRIM Maximum Strength Diet Control 10 capsules or caplets

STAYFREE MAXI PADS THINS

Deodorant or Unscented,

30 ct.

STAYFREE MAXI PADS

Regular, Super, or Deodorant 30 ct.

POLIDENT Super Strength Denture Cleanser 84 tablets Reg. 4.79. Sorry, no rainchecks.

BIC DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS

Twin Pack Reg. 1.39 BIC DISPOSABLE SHAVER

10 ct. Regular or Sensitive Skin Reg. 1.49 ea. Receive *1.00 back from BIC with *3.00 purchase of BIC Lighters or Shavers. See store for details.

YOUR CHOICE 1.00

ATRA Shaving Cartridges 10 ct. Regular, Plus or Trac I Reg. 4.99 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

GILLETTE FOAMY Shave Cream 11 oz. Regular. Leimon-Lime or tensitive Skin, Reg. 2,39 ea.

RIGHT GUARD Anti-Perspirant

4 oz. Powder or Unscented or

5 oz. Deodorant, all types, son A DRI Anti-Perspirant/ Deodorant 4 oz., all types. Reg. 2.65 ea.

3.88

1.47

-1,OOSS.T.

-1.00

2.88;;^

YOUR

Aft Rebate

CHOICE

After Rebate

YOUR CHOICE

Receivo SI 00 bonuj rebate on pufchase 014 Gllelte pfoducit See sloie toi detoili

Reveo hos attempted to order who t we feel to be sufficient quantities. However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that we will be able to fulfill all requests. Most stores open Sundays and evenings. Items available while quantities last. No dealers allowed. Promotional items not available In oil stores. Not responsible for typographical or Illustration errors. COPYRIGHT 19S0 REVCO O.S., INC.

VKA

WHEN IT COMES TO HARE RAISING EASTER V/

EGG^ITING KITS TO MAKE YOUR EASTER EGGS LOOK THEIR BEST!

PAAS LARGE SIZE EGG COLORING KIT

Reg, 1.89 ...................

SPARKLE GLirnR EGG COLORING KIT 2.19

1.69

SWIRL*AN*EGG COLORING KIT

WHITMANS SAMPLK

1 lb. of delicious, mouthwatering chocolates and confections.

Reg. 4.99 ................

3.88

TASTY GOODIES TO TEMPT ANY-BUM

Palmer Bunny Patch or Busy Bunnies Ho

Rodda Yellow Marshmallow Peeps 15 ct. or

Zachary Real Chocolate Marshmallow Egg

Leaf Malted Milk Speckled Robin Eggs 8 oz

Rain*Blo Eggs Bubble Gum 3.5 oz., ossortc

HOLIDAY EASTER GRASS

Comes in green, pink or yellow..................

YOUR CHOICE

39*

FILLNTHRILL

TOY EASTER EGGS YOUR CHOICE

2%" eggs, 12 ct. or jumbo eggs,

6 ct., perfect Easter basket fillers ...........................

79*

HERSHEY*S MILK CHOCOUTE KISSES

9 oz. bag, pxistel or silver foil. Reg. 1.89 ea.

REESES PASm MINIATURE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS

9 oz. bag, Reg. 1.89 YOUR CHOi

REESES PEANUT BUTT EGGS

6 pack of chocolate covered eggs.

Reg. 1.99..............................

2/3.(

Reveo has attempted to order what we feel to be sufficient quantities. However, with our high quality products we cannot guarantee that wr be able to fulfill all requests. Most stores open Sundays and evenings. Items available white quantities lost. No dealers allowed. Promotl Items not available In oil stores. Not responsible for fyjx}graphlcal or Illustration errors. COPYRIGHT 1988 REVCO O.S.. INC.

, REVCO GIVES YOU SAVINGS TO HOP ABOUT!

5i-nilk chocolate treats, 1% oz. es 16 ct.crate

YOUR CHOICEPLUSH EASTER ANIMAL FRIENDS AND TOYS

Bunny Basket

6" Lying Rabbit

8" Sitting Bunny

10" Assorted Rush Animals

Rastic Toy Stakesider Wagon

Various styles. Selection and availability varies by store. Sorry, no rainchecks Reg. 4.97/4.99 ea.

YOUR CHOICE

6 %FUN TOYS FROM AMERICAN PLASTIC TOY

Rastic Toy Shopping Cart

5 piece Garden Set Irrcludes 26" wheelbarrow.

9" rake, shovel and hoe and 7" watering can.

5 piece Beach Basket Set includes 9%" x 1V/i" basket, 6" pail, shovel, watering can and boat. Reg. 3.97/3.99 ea.

Not available in all stores. Sorry, no rainchecks. ..

YOUR CHOICE

2.97

INFLATABLE EASTER RABBIT YOUR CHOICE

Brighten up Easter with this

48" tall bunny rabbit, ^ OO

assorted colors .............. mmW m

COLORFUL EMPTY EASTER BASKETS

Festive styles and colors.

Selection may vary by store.

YOUR CHOICE881.69

MSA

feoR VALUE&fOR mRM WEATHER FUN!

SAVE

9.01

'save'

.SO.OOj

KELIER WEB CHAIR

WIRE GRID STACKING CHAIR

Contemporary colors.

Reg. 5.96

Sturdy non-corrosive

frame with weather resistant webbing. Reg. 9.99

11-PIECE COlOPFUl GARDEN fURMIIW* ^

itsl^a-den table (37" dia.) and table

cioth(i7"dia.),4<leluxe folding stat AO

Sand cuSi18-_x 33;)^a^d^^^ OT.W

1-6' umbrella with tilt action. Reg. 79.00 ... sq. in. warming rack, electronic starter, glass

viewing window, gas gauge and double gas burner Reg. 139.99

109.99

24" FULlfSIZE BBG GRIU

with handles. Reg. 12.99 .

SOLID STACKING WHin RESIN CHAIR

Reg. 11.99

paper puns

16oz..20ct.Reg. 1.19

AIR POT

1.9 litre, for hot or cold beverages. Reg. 5.96

IGLOO Little Playmate

Cooler 7 qt. Reg. 1199

great LAKES CHABCOJ

briquets 10 lb. bag. Ref

999

nn -3.U Rebote

YOUR

CHOICE

3.96

6.99 cost

Allet Rebate

VIKING COOLER

32qt.Reg. 14.99

12.99

1.49

hearth 4 GRILL CHAW lighter auiD

1 qt. Reg. 996 ......

CLEAN UP WITH BIG SAVINGS EVERYDAY, AT REVCO!

RUBBERMAID SERVIN* SAVERS with Covers

1 qt. rectangular deli keeper

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f. '' y ^T^-ir \ 4 f'S 4ANNUAL # REPORT

Pitt County Memorial Hospital 1986-1987

Reaching to eastern North Caro!

iWi

litj

"L/- r^

AS I reflect on the Lactivitiesof the past year, I am reminded of the motto we adopted many years ago People Care More Here. As Pitt Memorial continues to flourish and expand, it becomes more evident that the motto applies not only to our employees but to the community as well. Our growth and successes would not be possible without the support of the -community, both in Pitt County and eastern North ^Carolina. Our dedicated employees, outstanding medical staff, and strong board of trustees depend upon support from the community as a necessary component in our future success.

Much of the past year was spent looking toward the future. We began an extensive strategic planning process to determine the role of Pitt Memorial in meeting the health care needs of the citizens of

Mb).

lenges of a growing medical center. Several major construction projects were started during the year, including additions

to our admissions, labora* ^

tory and medical record

Pitt County and eastern North Carolina. The planning has resulted in a series of recommendations that are under consideration by the hospital board of trustees, medical school leadership and the Pitt County Commissioners. The planning process and the recommendations that resulted are examined in the following pages of this annual report.

In addition to planning for the future, we address* ed the immediate chal-

areas. expansion of our ^ neonatal intensive care unit and rehabilitation center, and construction of a birthing center and a magnetic resonance imaging center. The drawing below shows how the medical campus will look when several of these projects are completed.

As we continue to expand our medical capabilities and serve more patients, we strive to keep in mind that our patients are more than numbers on a chart. They are our friends and neighbors, part of our community. And with the support of the community, Pitt Memorial will continue to meet and exceed the medical needs of the people of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.

Ircsidcnt ^

Mu County Memorial Hospital

' 1?

1. Admissions

2. Birthing Center

3. Magnetic Resonance Imaging

1 rnr county memorial hospital

Fulfilling the missionA growing medical center rises to the challenge

Piitt County Memorial Hospital has risen to many a challenge this past year challenges that accompany our continued growth as a regional referral center in an increasingly complex health care environment. This growth must continue if Pitt Memorial is to fulfill its mission to ser\^e the region with the high quality of care its residents deserve.

Pitt Memorial has seen unprecedented growth during the past decade while many other hospitals have cut back services and staff. Offering specialized services close to home has made our growth possible.

In the 1985-86 fiscal year, we experienced an average occupancy rate ol 78.2 percent. This past fiscal year, our occupancy rate jumped to 82.5 percent. Forty percent of the patients we served came from Pitt County while the remainder came from the other 28 counties making up eastern North Carolina. Our primary service area includes Pitt, Martin and Greene counties.

Advances in technology and treatments make Pitt Memorial an exciting place to be. With the support of our medical stall, employees and the community. we have made a

commitment to stay on the leading edge of technology. Asan academic medical center with a strong support group of community physicians. we can offer the best care available today while searching for even better care for tomorrow.

Compassion for our patients is an essential element of the care we provide. Patients are much more than a name on a chart at Pitt Memorial. They are our neighbors. To reinforce that relationship. this past year we began a Guest Relations process for our employees which emphasizes high touch values in a high tech environment.A costly commitment

Providing the best possible care is a costly commitment. For the past three years, we have been able to keep our room rates constant. However, as our costs continued to rise, we were forced to make a difficult decision this past year to develop a new rate structure that included an increase in our rates. The innovative rate structure charges patients according to the

intensity of services offered. and more accurately reflects the costs of services. Even with the increase. our rates arc still among the lowest compared to other medical centers in the state.

We will continue to keep health care costs in check, but we also will make sure our efforts do not lessen the quality of care we provide for our patients.Breaking ground

Each year Pitt Memorial cares for more patients, and those patients require

more intensive care. We have modified many of our services to accommodate the changing needs of our patients. Our outpatient surgical area has been expanded into two units an ambulatory surgical unit and an ambulatory medical unit. By receiving treatment and going home on the same day, the patient saves money and is able to recover comfortably at home. The hospital benefits, too. by freeing up beds and nursing staff in areas designated for sicker patients who require

Our primanj service area includes Pill. Greene and Marlin counlies, however, we serve pa lien Is from all 29 counlies lhal make up easlern Norlh Carolina.

19H(i-10H7 ANNl lAL KKl'OKT 2

TJs sircitcgic plcui is viial (o the uission of Pin County Memorial Hospital and the Past Carolina University School of Medicine.

longer hospital stays.

Both outpatient units have seen increased activity during the past year.

We broke ground in October 1986 on a $9.5 million construction project that includes additions and renovations to the clinical laboratory, medical record department and admissions. In 1986. the laboratory stall produced 15,000 test results each day. Thats 625 each hour or 10 per minute. More space is needed for this level of activity. When complete, the new admissions area will allow all admissions and general outpatient traffic to occur in one area, freeing the hospitals main entrance and lobby for visitors.

Our neonatal intensive care unit, which admits infants from 29 counties in eastern North Carolina, is being enlarged. A $ 1.9 million magnetic resonance imaging system is under construction on the medical center campus and will be available to patients this spring. The system allows physicians to visualize internal body tissues with greater clarity than is afforded by conventional imaging technology.

Also under construction is a 12.000 square-foot birthing center that will provide care for

uncomplicated labor and delivery and post partum care of both mother and baby. In addition to si.x birthing rooms, a Caesarean delivery room will also be available for immediate surgical intervention during emergency situations. The birthing center is a coordinated effort of Pitt Memorial and the ECU School of Medicine and will complement the high tech services offered to patients with high risk pregnancies.

In keeping with our continued effort to serve eastern North Carolina, we are expanding our Regional Rehabilitation Center. The first phase of this expansion is underway and will provide additional space for outpatient treatments. Our comprehensive rehabilitation services will be strengthened and expanded to provide care to patients throughout eastern North Carolina.Planning for the 1990s

The many projects under construction on the medical campus are the result of thoughtful evaluation of needs and careful planning^to mc(M

those needs. But the evaluation and planning must continue. Pitt Memorial must look ahead to

plan for the challenges of the coming years.

In 1986. we began a strategic planning exercise that has culminated in a series of recommendations to guide the future growth of Pitt Memorial. This strategic plan is vital to the mission of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. The plan creates a vision for the future by identifying opportunities and setting objectives. It helps determine the role of this hospital in meeting the health care needs of the citizens of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina.

Under the guidance of hospital President Jack W. Richardson and Senior Vice President Dave McRae, recommendations were developed by the consulting firms of Hamilton Associates of Minneapolis. Minn., and Planning and Design Associates of Raleigh. Because of our affiliation with the School of Medicine. virtually all the planning this year has been done in conjunction with school officials.

The principal scenario arising from this plan calls for the addition of 107 beds and the renovation of 216 of Pitt Memorials .560 existing b('ds.

In addition, the size of the hospitals nursing units would be reduced from 48 to 36 beds each, thus improving efficiency and providing additional teaching and support space. These recommendations are under consideration by the hospital board of trustees, medical school leadership and the Pitt County Commissioners.Infuencing career decisions

As more beds are added and more patients treated, more staff will be needed. This need for staff comes at a time of nationwide shortages of nurses and other health care professionals. This past year, we implemented two aggressive campaigns to help case these shortages. One campaign seeks a short-term solution to the nursing shortage. encouraging nurses to consider Pitt Memorial as their employer. The campaigns theme "Nurses Inspired by Progress is projected in a full-color recruitment brochure, traveling display and on eight billboards placed in the eastern fringes of Raleigh. A second campaign is long-term in scope, focusing on younger students who are making career choices. "Make an Inipael

3 m r ( OVNTY MEMOKIAL IIOSriTAI.

Asa hccilili rare proi'idrr. wc lake scrioush} our mission lo provide the best mediccd care available.

on Life'' consists ol radio spots, billboards and a career day at the hospital. Because the shortage of health care workers affects all hospitals, we have offered copies of the radio spots to neighboring institutions who are using them in their areas.

Equally important as planning for future staffing needs is retaining present staff. Trustees approved an increase in salaries this past year, and in May we introduced a promotion system that provides a means of advancement for nurses.Sharing our expertise

F^itt Memorials growth and planning is not coming at the expense of other community hospitals in eastern North Carolina. We offer our expertise and specialized, tertiary care services to area hospitals and their patients. Whenever possible. patients of all ages from outlying areas are referred by their physicians back to their community hospitals after they receive specialized services at Iitt Memorial! A specially trained neonatal transport team provides medical support when infants arc transferred to other hospital nurseries including those outside North Carolina.

Many times this transport service is provided at no charge.

As a Level 1 trauma center. Pitt Memorial has the equipment and staff to provide immediate emergency care to trauma victims. EastCare. our air ambulance service, transports critically ill and injured patients within a 120-mile radius of Greenville. While many of those patients are brought to Pitt Memorial, some are transported to other hospitals when appropriate.

Many of our employees arc involved in a trauma outreach program that provides free educational information on prevention of trauma. These employees take their safety message to civic and school groups throughout the region.

We have made temporary loans of equipment and staff to area hospitals and have provided biomedical engineering support. We also provide a teaching environment for students enrolled in area medical, nursing and allied health programs.

Each month, professionals from the Regional Rehabilitation Center trvel to Duplin County Hospitals Satellite Rehabilitation Clinic to treat the hospitals patients as well as those people who receive outpatient therapy. This past year, we began operating the Eastern Carolina Drug Information Center, which provides professional consultation and educational sessions to area health care providers at no cost.

Asa health carc pro

vider. wc take seriously our mission to provide the best medical care available. As a regional referral center, we also take seriously our mission to provide this carc to the residents of eastern North Carolina. We must also continue to search for ways to make sure this care will always be available to a growing population.

The fulfillment of our mission in a changing and complex health carc environment deptmds upon the continued support of the community and our employees and medical staff. Together, we can reach a common goal provide IMtt County and eastern North Carolina with the high quality of medical care its residents deserve.

Vital Statistics

Number of Adult Beds.......560

Number of Bassinets.........42

Percent Occupancy.......82.5%

Patients Admitted.......22,940

Avg. Length of Stay (days) ... 7.74

Deliveries..............2,748

Total Oper. Exps. ..$104,617,320

Total Patient Days 177,406

Expense Per Patient Day . $589.55

Total Charity Days.......31,104

% Charity Days of Care ... 17.53% Meals Served Patients ... 484,839 Cafeteria Meals........647,722

Emergency Room Visits .. .37,131

Operating Room Visits 9,947

Recovery Room Visits 8,030

AMU visits .........3,306

ASU visits..............3,052

Resp. Therapy Treatments .99,009 Phys. Therapy Treatments . 41,837

Imaging Procedures 102,752

Lab Testing.........1,812,944

Hemodialysis Treatments... 4,393

PaidFTEs...........2,616.60

Number of Volunteers.......582

Volunteer Hours Served .. .41,271

I mi-19H7 ANNUAL KEPOIiT 4

Two generations of caringCompassion is a family tradition

Compassion is a virtue the Whitfield family hands down from one generation to the next. Frances and Martin Whitfield of Bethel raised their four children with respect and empathy and taught them to value these principles. Their offspring learned those lessons well. In fact, their daughters. Rose and Deborah. have'made careers out of caring for others. Frances, too. is practicing what she has preached for so many years. All three women are part of the nursing staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Deborah has worked at Pitt Memorial since 1973 and her sister. Rose, began working there in 1979. Frances came on board in September 1987.

After her husband had open heart surgery in 1981, Franees realized that she needed additional training to be able to meet his new medical needs. At the encouragement of her husband and daughters, Frances attended night school to earn her G.E.D. and a nursing assistants degree. while continuing to work at her full-time job. She says her determination paid off.

I think in the seven months since Ive gotten started in nursing, the girls and I are much closer. Frances says

Although Rose. Deborah and Frances (left to right) work in different areas of the hospital, they share many of the same experiences.

with a warm smile. "We all have something in common that we can talk about when we re together. We all grab our calendars and see what days were off together and what we can plan.

All three agree that the rewards of nursing outweigh the long hours and hard work. Each experiences rewards such as an unexpected visit from a former patient who Just stopped by to see "his nurses or seeing a young accident victim leave the rehabilitation center with more independence than she ever thought was possible.

Rose, who is a registered nurse in the Ambulatory Surgical Unit, enjoys helping people and nursing provides her that opportunity.

"There arc some days you dont get lunch and youre fed up with it all, but most days it is so rewarding and you love it so ver\' much. she says.

Deborah, who works in the Regional Rehabilitation Center, sees her role as more than treating just the medical problems of her patients.

Nursing is where I need to be. she says. Its where I can be fulfilled. I think its important that we view our patients and those we work with as holistic beings as social, physical, intellectual, emotional and spiritual beings. If you can look at another person from thcsi' perspectives, it gives you a better understanding.

As children, neither Deborah nor Rose ever really planned to become a nurse.

but their father was determined that they receive an education and be able to support themselves.

"He saw nursing as a profession that we could always depend on. Deb-orih says. He was right.

Frances is justly proud of her daughters and their career choices.

"Caring for others is something we have always done for family and neighbors. she says. "On Sunday mornings, it was nothing to have 12 or 15 plates of food laid out in the trunk of the car to deliver on the way to church. Without my husbands support, we couldnt have done it. He is one of the most earing men I know.

Deborah agrees. "Rose and 1 are the seeds of that role modeling.

5 PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL I tOSt'lTAL

October 1986 to September 1987

Taking stocl^

ear

October

it Trustees approve the Guest Relations process that will enhance a truly caring connection between patients and employees.

it End of year fiscal report for 1985-86 says PCMH had fewer admissions but the average length of stay was longer, meaning the hospital is seeing sicker patients.

Medical ethics committee formed.

it Regional Rehabilitation Center receives the highest possible accreditation rating from the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities.

Ground is broken for a $9.5 million construction project that includes additions and modifications to the clinical laboratory, medical record department and admissions. This is the 10th groundbreaking since 1974.

Training classes begin for grandparents to-be.

it The Department of Pharmacy Services implements the Eastern Carolina Drug Informa-^ tion Center which provides professional consultations and educational sessions to area health care professionals.

November

it Trustees vote to increase EastCare and ground ambulance rates to bring them in line with actual costs. New rates become effective Jan. 1. 1988.

The hospital's volunteer and education departments televise the first live weekly Bingo game that patients can play from their rooms.

PCMH completes a major conversion to a new hospital-wide computer system that encourages efficiency and provides educational support.

it As the medical center grows, space becomes a rare commodity. Several PCMH departments relocate in the county office building.

Employees express their continued support for the community by^ | raising more than $76.000 in the annual United Way campaign, exceeding their original goal by 25 percent,

The radiology department places a second CT scanner in operation.

This diagnostic equipment provides detailed views of structures within the bodv.

Department of Pastoral Services graduates its first class of Basic Clinical Pastoral Education students. The program prepares its students for ministry in health care institutions.

it At the 12th Annual Employee Recognition Banquet. Pitt Memorial honors 11 employees who retired during the past year and 73 employees for service of 10. 15, 20. 25 and 30 years.

January

December

it Pitt County Commissioners appropriate $400.000 to pay for construction of an auxiliary building for PCMH storage needs.

The region mourns the loss of EastCare pilot Perry Reynolds, llight nurses Mike McGinnis and Pam Dcmarec and their young patient. Trustees reaffirm their support for the service and vote to resume operation as soon as it is feasible.

i 1 f)H7 ANNUAL REPORT 6

:f ^'f ' ^-

A second cardiac catheterization lab is put into operation, increasing the hospitals ability to diagnose heart conditions.

A substance abuse jjoliey is implemented in support of the hospital's mission o providing patients with the best possible care and of protecting employees from substance abuse through preventive education and rehabilitation.February

A new CT scanner replaces the hospitals original unit, giving the hospital two new scanners. Construction is also completed on several specialized rooms in the radiology department.

* Pitt Memorial reaches a iiK'dieal milestone when surgeons perform the regions first heart transplant on Washington resident Malcolm Huffman.

Another medical milestone is reached when Greenville physicians perform the regions first cochlear implant on Kinston resident Geraldine Allcox. who had lived in a silent world for ten years before the implant.March

Staff of the Regional Rehabilitation Center begin offering outreach clinic services at Duplin General Hospital each month.

k The Gifts Committee consolidates with the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation to assume all fundraising activities for the hospital. In November 1987. the foundation mourned the death of L. James Graham, longtime gifts committee member and friend of Pitt Memorial.April

Board approves a pay iner(ase for IK'MH employees.

In keeping with a nationwide trend, malpractice insurance costs for house staff residents in-ereas('s bv^ about $29.000 per year.

PCMH Risk Management Prevention and Correction Action Committee is established to support

the work of the boards risk management committee.

k Greenville Service League donates $49.650 to purchase neurosurgical diagnostic equipment used with a CT scanner.

PCMH sponsors Elder-Fair. a free one-day informational workshop for senior citizens.

k PCMH honors its volunteers for more than 40.000 hours of service.May

k PCMH honors its outstanding nurses during Nurses Day. Nursing staff learns about the implementation of a clinical ladder that will recognize them for their knowledge and skills in delivering care to patients.

More than 1.000 former neonatal patients, their families and staff attend the seventh annual Neonatal Intensive Care Graduate Party.

Children's Miracle Network Telethon

k Hundreds of supporters participate in the second annual Childrens Miracle Network Telethon, raising more than $107.000.

7 PITT COUNTY MEMOHIAI. UOSPITAI.

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it Tears flow freely among guests as the annual Pitt Memorial Foundation award is given posthumously to the EastCare erew members who died Jan. 8. ____

June

* Ronald MeDonald House opens its doors, offering homelike aeeom-modations to families of patients reeeiving treatment at the Childjens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina.

Rainbow is a summer eamp for kids with eaneer and their siblings, and Camp Needles-in-the-Pines is for ehildren with diabetes.July

Hospital trustees adopt a $114.9 million budget for the 1987-88 fiseal year whieh ineludes a new rate strueture that will vary eosts to patients aeeording to the intensity of serviee provided.

Fifty-four medieal residents are weleomed to the PCMH staff.

it Medieal eenter surgeons sueeessfully perform the region's see-ond heart transplant on Jamesville resident Paul Roberson. \

August

Patriotic spirits are high as employees and patients take part in the Olympic Festival Torch Run around the hospital.

The hospitals computer system is expanded to increase response time and accommodate future growth.

^ Jo Twilley and Mabel Baker, who have been nurses at Pitt Memorial for many years, are honored by the ECU School of Nursing for their support of the nursing education program.

* Many medieal eenter employees donate their time at two summer camps attended by hospital patients. Camp

The states first sue-eessful pancreas transplant is performed at

PCMH. The recipient is Pat Pleasant, a 28-year-old Greenville native who had been diabetic since adolescence.

The Eastern North Carolina Spinal Cord IrT- " jury Association sponsors "Summerfest at the Regional Rehabilitation Center.

it EastCare resumes 24-hour service to eastern

North Carolina.September

* The Regional Rehabilitation Center is one of ten hosts nationwide to co-sponsor a one-day wheelchair sports workshop.

A recent statewide report said no more beds will be needed in eastern North Carolina until 1992. Administrators at Pitt Memorial begin to negotiate with the State Health Coordinating Council and other agen-( ies to show that more beds arc needed at ICMH as it continues to grow as a major regional referral eenter.

I <W()-1 )H7 AMMUAL HHIOHT 8

An outstanding medical staff

ANESTHESIOLOGY

D. C. Brifiht. M.D.

K. B. Minarci. M D.

J W. Kobb. M.D.

J. K. Son. M

J. H. WoU'h. M.D.

J. B. VVi( k<T. M D.

C'ardoi'fJ<i/nr J. T. Massaiicc'. M.D

DENTISTRY

S. K. Barllcll III. D.D.S.

D II Tavlor. D.D.S. r B. Yoimj III. D.D.S.

Ii'clodoiilirs

J. L. Lewis.Jr. D.D.S.

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

E .I. Allison .Jr.. M.D.

N. II. Benson, M.D.

K. A. Cline. M.D.

D M. Cline, M.D.

W .J .Jarinrs.Jr., M.D.

.J. M. Milehell. M.D.

B. A. Mnrphv. M.D.

V. G Hav, M.D.

J !:. Wiiliainson. M D.

FAMILY MEDICINE

C.S. Baker III, M.D.

E. S Berrelta, M I).

A. A Best. M.D.

C.C Bremer. M I)

.J E Di.Non. M I).

M.D. llei/.er, M.D ,J.G..Jones, M I).

H.Kallman. M.D.

F. II. Lawler. M I).

Q. A. Mewborn. M I), r. II. Ialterson. M.D.

.J, R. Inrvis. M.D.

K, I*. Kawl, M.D.

R.('. Sanehe/, M.D K. S. Vauubn. M.D,

M. S. V'ernon. M.D.

J. W. Ward. M.D,

(icridlhcs F Harwell, M.D.

'/'!//' II Ohstflncs J.S. Berrelta, M l)

J. E. Danjiberiv, M I)

I). E. DeWitl. M.D ,M. R Dieekmann, M.D C. II. Dueketl. M.D R. C Franklin. M I).

W.L Fill, her III. M l)

J. M ('.allowav-Jr,. M l) W.C.Gav.Jr..M.D,

B. L llainer. M l)

F. A .James. M l)

C. I'. Kerr, M l)

G. Klein, M l).

I) I) Ration, M.D.

R. N.Sehjial. M.D.

.J, W. Wilkerson. M.D S. E. Willis. M.D.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

General

B. L. Aneja. M.D,

I. A. Artis Jr.. M.D.

J. T. Biisher. M.D.

R. W. Croskerv. M.D. F.C. Land. M.D.

R. R. Liehstein. M.D.

,J. G. Reden. M.D.

R. L. Rippin. M.D.

I), IL Tueker. M.D.

R. C. Turner, M.D.

L. F. Waivers, M.D.

AUerqii k. Irnmnnnlofiii F. R. Brestel. M.D.

W. J. Met/fier. M.D.

W. J. Mefi^s. M l),

( arcliologij

A. F. Bowver. .M I).

F. B. Carlson. M.D.

F. L. Fearrinjilon. M.D. R. Mahmud. M.D.

W'. J, Minleer. M.D.

L. ll.Orr. M.D.

I). C, Rrivelle. .M I).

W.C. Reeves. M.D,

J I). Rose. M.D.

G.C Rose. M.D.

R. A. Thomas. M.D.

W. S. Wheeler. .M.D.

('ardiaeasrnlar/ Nuclear Cardi<rasenlar

A. .Movahed. M.D.

Dennalolofiy W. A. Burke. M.D.

B. F. Jones, M.D.

Endocrinology J. F. Caro. M.).

W. W. Fore. M.D.

F. D. Furlh. M.D.

I). K. Ways. M.D.

Gastroenterology M. Dellasefia. M.D,

S. R. Mareuard. M.D.

I). F. Newton. M.D.

T, F. O'Brien Jr.. M.D.

I). S. Rriee. M.D.

I). R. Sinar. M.D.

I). I). Webb. M.D.

Geriatrics

F. R. Gamble. M.D. Ileniatology

S. Ts'Kamura, M.D. lleinatoU >gi i/Oncology I K. Chamberlain. M.D, T. J. Chaplinski, M.D.

R. M. Dainer, M.D.

C. L. Knupp. M.D.

L. M. Lewkow. M.D.

M. J. Raab. M.D.

S O. Raab. M.D.

Injections I)iseases H.G. Adams. M.D.

R. L. Rumley. M.D.

Nepltrologii R.G. Appel. M.D.

C. J. Benl/el. M.D.

T. F. Burkarl, M.D.

G. V Bvrum. M.D.

J R. Cain III, M.D,

A. L. Ferfiuson. M.D.

R. W. Kendriek. M.D.

R. N. Khuri. M.D.

K. M. Merrill. M.D.

W. J. Newman, M.D.

Neurology

I). F. Fleminfi Jr.. M.D.

K. S. Good. M.D.

J. G. Hardy. M.D.

J. R. Shuping. M.D.

J. G. Steel. M.D.

Nuclear Medicine W. W. Fore. M.D. Psychiatry J. G. FVden. M.D. Pnltnonary Diseases

A. G. Driver, M.D.

J. F. Holier. M.D.

V. R. Kataria, M.D.

C. H. Rand. M.D.

R. A. Shaw. M.D.

Rheumatology

R. A. Hoppmann, M.D.

N. A. Ratrone. M.D.

C. M. Ramsdell. M.D,

F. L. Treadwell. M.D. R.F. While. M.D.

Pediatric Rheumatology N. A. Fatrone, M.D.

OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

S. M. Atkinson Jr.. M.D. R. G. Brame. M.D.

W. F. Brown. M.D.

I). J. Campbell. M l).

J. E. Clement. M.D.

R. G. Deyton. M.D.

E. S. Douglas Jr.. M.D.

H, A.Easlev. M.D.

A. E. Haven. M.D.

I). E. D. Jones. M.D.

J. MaeKenna. M.D.

J.Q Mallette.M.D.

J. L. Murad. M.D.

D. L. Ostman. M.D.

G 11 Satterfield. M I)

N. N. Sehgal. M.D R.C.Talt. M.D

Gynecologu Oncology L. C. Bandy. M.D. Maternal/Fetal Medicine

II. A Hadi. M I)

Rcprodtu tire Kndocrinologii L G. Boreherl. M I).

PATHOLOGY

S. Bakerman. M I)

R R Bolande. M l).

W. J.Caslellani. M I).

J, L. Finlev. M.D.

C. F. Gilbert, M l).

R. L. Ilanrahan Jr.. M.D.

L. S. Harris. M.D.

R. P. Hudson Jr.. M.D.

E. W. Larkin, M.D.

H. G. Marrow, M.D.

H. T. Norris, M.D.

H. K. Park. M.D.

J. F. Silverman. M.D.

P. H. Strausbauch. M.D.

A. K. Volkman, M.D.

R. L. West. M.D.

PEDIATRICS

M. L. Bramley, M.D.

G. E. Davis. M.D.

S. D. Foreman. M.D.

C. D. Gray. M.D.

F. B. Haar, M.D.

J. L. Hughes. M.D.

T. G. Irons. M.D.

S. Kataria. M.D.

W. E.. Laupus. M.D.

J. R. Markello. M.D.

J. M. Meeee, M.D.

T. C. Monroe. M.D.

B. G. Shappley. M.D.

A. G. Stewart, M.D.

E. G. Trevathan, M.D.

C. F. Willson. M.D.

AI lergy/Pnlmonology M. A. Gowen. M.D. Cardiology J. P. Harris. M.D.

R. D. Steed. M.D.

J. B. Tingelstad, M.D.

Endocrinology A. Ricker, M.D.

Genetics

T. Kushnick. M.D. Hematology/Oncology

D. J.Gani'ek, M.D.

C. T. Holbrook. M.D.

Infectious Diseases J. F. Kenny. M.D. Nionatology S. C. Engeike. M.D C W Gowen, M.D.

A. Kopelman. M l)

I). Mehrabani, .M.F3.

R. Saldanha. M.D.

J. E. Wimmer. M.D.

Nephrology R. S. Gray. M.D. Neurology T. R. Sund-r. M l).

PSYCHIATRIIC

MEDICINE

I), A. Ames. M I)

B. R. Berger. M.D.

.J. W. Danoir, M I),

J. M. Diamond. M I)

L.J. Dolinar. M.D.

A. R. Evans. M I)9 PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Dr. Robert G. Brame served as chief of the hospital s medical staff during the 1986-87fiscal year. Brame is an obstetrician and professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the ECU School of Medicine.

}. G. Grt'^orv. M.D.

K. K. Katz. \i.l).

J. L. Mathis. M.D.

L. T. Mf^a. M.D. fi. A. Moore, M.D.

P. G. Nelson. M.D.

S. P. Oakley Jr.. M.D.

P. Pappas. M.D.

H. R. RatelilTe 111. M.D.

K. C. Simmons. M.D.

P. J. Srneraski. M.D.

W. R, Walker. M.D.

A. H. Yonjiue, M.D.

J. S. Yonjiue. M.D.

RADIATION ONCOLOGY

M. E. Alqaisi, M.D.

S. M. Raklal, M.D.

C. W. Searantino. M.D.

RADIOLOGY

T. J. Clark. M.D.

G. M. Gaylord. M.D.

I. S. Johnsrude. M.D.

M. B. Kodroff. M.D.

R. W. MeConnell. M.D.

B. Powers. M.D.

A. Taylor. M.D.

W. S. Trou>ht. M.D.

M. D. Weaver. M.D.

REHABILITATION

MEDICINE

U. K. Alsentzer. M.D.

J Debofiorski, M.D.

S. F. Reeker. M.I3.

Itdialric Rehabilitation J. E. Eisele. M.D.

SURGERY

Alimentary Tract/

Endoscopy

E. G. Fliekinner. M.D.

J.C. Male. M.D.

D. R. Lannin. M.D.

K. Ci. MiieDonald .Jr.. M.D. W. L. Rucker. M.D.

Cardiac

E. II. Austin III, M I)

W R. Chitwood .Jr., M I).

J. M Williams. M.D

l)('ntistry

S R Barllell III. D.D.S

E. G. Crawlord Jr.. D.D.S,

J L. Lewis.Jr . D.D.S.

C R. Means.Jr.. D.D.S.

I) II. Tavlor.Jr , D.D S.

P B. Youiifilll. I) D.S

Eitdocrine

I). R, Lannin. M l).

R M Larson. .VI I),

W .1, Pories, M l).

B. Vick. M.D.

Genero/

J VV, Carter. M l).

P. R. Cunniiifiham. M.D.

E. G. Fliekiiiffer. M.D.

J. C. Hale Jr.. M.D.

D. R. Lannin. M.D.

R. M. Larson, M.D.

L. S. Lewis. M.D.

K.G. MacDonald Jr.. M.D. I). Pearsall, M.D.

W. J. Iories. M.D.

C. S. Powell. M.D.

W. L. Rucker, M.D.

B. Viek. M.D.

J. L. Winstead Jr.. M.D.

Neurosurgery

I. M. Hardy II, M.D.

F. D. Jones, M.D.

J. R. Leonard III. M.D.

R. L. Timmons. M.D.

Opthalnwlogy

D. O. Bode Jr.. M.D.

J. E. Holland. M.D.

W. M. Monroe. M.D.

C. T. Pace, M.D.

G. C. Tesluk. M.D.

S. M. White. M.D,

C. R. Wille. M.D.

Orthopedics

E.C. Bartlett. M.D,

J. F. Bowman. M.D.

S. L. Crisp. M.D.

G. T. Hamilton. M.D.

D. M. MeGillieuddv. M.D. B, D. Wilhelmsen. M.D.

R. M. Williams. M.D.

J. L, Wooten, .M I)

S. L. Wooten. M.D

Otorhinolarynyolociy W. S. Bost Jr., M.D.

P. S. Camnitz. M.D.

R.H. Knott, M.D.

I'ediatrics

E.H. Austin III. M.D.

E. G. Fliekiiifier. M.D.

W. J. Pories, M.D,

Ilastic (Si. Reconstructive R P. Clay. M.D.

II. G. Dawkins, M.D

Surgical Oncology J.C, Hale. M l).

I) R. Lannin. M.D R. M. Larson, M.D.

W J. Pories, M l)

Thoracic

E. II Ausiiu III. M I)

J VV. Carter, M.D.

W R. Chitwood Jr.. M I)

W J Pories, M I)

F. I . riiomas. M I)

B. Viek, M l)

J M Williams. M.D.

Trans/)lantation P. R. Cunningham. M l).

F. 1. Thomas, M l)

I'rauma

E. 11. Austin III. M.D.

J. W. Carter. M.D.

W. R. Chitwood Jr.. M.D. P. R. Cunnintiham. M.D. E. G. Fliekintier, M.D. J.C. Hale. M.D.

I). R. Lannin. M.D.

R. M. Larson. M.D.

K. G. MacDonald Jr.. M.D. W. L. Rucker. M.D,

B. Viek. M.D.

Urology

R. Gaviaran. M l).

E.O. .Janosko. M l)

E..J. Walsh Jr.. M.D.

Vascular

E. H. Austin III. M.D.

J. W. Carter. M.D.

W. R. Chitwood Jr.. M.D. -J.C. Hale. M.D.

R. M. Larson. M.D,

L. S. [.evvis, M.D.

('. S. Powell. M.D.

W. L. Rucker. M.D.

J. M. Williams. M.D.CONSULTING. COURTESY & HONORARY STAFF

ANESTHESIOLOGY

A Warshauer. M I)

DENTISTRY

M. W Aldrid(e. I) D.S R L. Capps, D.D.S,

I M. Collie, D.D.S.

R 11 Evans Jr . I) D.S,

J. Y Morris. I) D.S.

I). R. Patrk k. D.D.S.

O. R. Pearce Jr.. I) D.S.

W. E. Tripp. D.D.S. .

A. I). Warren, I) D.S.

B, B Warn ii. I) D.S

Orthodontics L. E. Ross, D.D.S.

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

F. L. Potts III, M.D.

T. R. Winneberfier. M.D. R. M. Youtiii. M.D.

FAMILY MEDICINE

J. O. Carson, M.D.

J. M. Garnbill. M.D.

E. F. Hill. M.D.

F. Irons. M.D.

J. A. Koontz. M.D.

K. B. Patel. M.D.

J. J. Smith, M.D.

H. H. Wooten. M.D.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

E. W. Monroe. M.D,

W. 11. Waujh. M.D.

Dermatology R. G. Crounse. M.D.

J. D. Hendri.x. M.D.

C. L. Smith. M.D.

PEDIATRICS

R. F, Ehiuiier. M.D.

M. B. Irons. M.D.

Hematology/Oncology R. B. May. M.D.

PSYCHIATRY

B. J. Hamra, M l).

R. P. Nenno. M l).

RADIOLOGY

S. K. Grewal. M.D.

REHABILITATION

MEDICINE

Orthopedic

E. B. C'ooper.Jr.. ,M.D.

SURGERY

Dentistry

I) L Hardee. I) J),S.

W.C. LeeJr .D D.S K. L Shaw. D.D.S.

General

S. R. Bartlett Jr.. M l).

R B. Dielriek. M.D.

M. B. Foil, M l).

F Pavne. M.D

General/Vascular/

Thoracic

F. H. Loiifiino, M.D.

C. G. Rob. M.D.

F. Sahiston Jr.. M.D.

Ophthalmology S. Patterson. M.D.

P. L. Martin. M.D.

Orthopedics P. B. Spiiiner. M.D. Otolariingology

A, M. Murnlord. M.D,

W. R. Sahiston. M.D.

Plastic (Si. Reconstructive

C. L. Kiehn. M.D.

Urology

T. D. Fields. M.D.

J. P. Hindsley. M.D.

J. M. Jenkins. M.D.

D. A. Mvers. M.D.

G. F, Salle. M.D.

B. A. Senav. M.D,

This lisi inchtdes tiwtubcrs of ihc ttwdical slqfj asofJatmarii I, 1988.

19H6-19H7 ANNl AL REPORT 10

for our mission

Mr, & Mrs. Robert P. /liken Jr. Ms. Deborah Albritton Mr. & .Mrs. Quill Albritton Dr. & Mrs. E. J. Allison Jr.

Dr. & .Mrs. Ulrich Alsentzer Anne's Temporaries Inc.

ARA Seriices

Art & Camera Shop

Arthur Anderson 8lCo.

Mr. 8l Mrs. E. C. Averette Jr. Ayden Grifton High School ;^HOSA Group Mr Randy Baker Branch Bank and Trust Co. Mr. Lindsay Beddard Dr. & Mrs. Carl Bentzel .Mr. F. C. Bernard Jr.

Bethel Pharmacy Inc.

.Mr. Carl W. Blackwood Blount Petroleum Corp. Boddie yoell Enterprises Inc. Mr. & .Mrs. William Bonar Dr. R. G. Brame .Mrs. Carol Branch Mr. Lawrence Brewster Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Brill BrodyCo. Inc.

Mr. & .Mrs. David S. Brody Ms. M. A. Bryant Mr. 8l Mrs. Coy Buck Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Mr. &. Mrs. William Capps Carolina Dairies Corp. Carolina Telephone Sl Telegraph Chesapeake X Ray Corp. Charles Joyner Clothier Mr. James T. Cheatham Clark Gallery Inc.

Ms. Donna S. Clark .Mr. & Mrs. Roy Clark Jr.

Mrs. Linda T. Cobb Coca Cola Bottling Co. Inc. Coffman's Men's Wear Inc. Coinjock Boat Barn Inc.

Mr. Bradford Cary Coleman M. S Copeland Mr. R. O. Copeland Courtesy Ford Inc.

Craw/ord Lions Club Bank of Currituck Mr. C. Frank Dail The Daily Reflector Inc.

Mr. W. E. Dansey Jr Mr. & Mrs. Randy DavLs Dr. Joze/a fit

Frank W. Debogorski Mr. Kenneth Dews Mrs. Martha Dixon Mr. W R Duke f

Mr. W. Russell Duke Jr 'A Ms Polly Dunn -

Ms. Linda Dunnum Mr. 8 Mrs. Bobby Dyal Eastern Radiologists Empire Brushes Inc.

Mr. Earl Faulkner

Mr. Charles L. Fennessy

First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.

First Federal Savings

Mr. &. Mrs. William Fowler

Garner Wholesale

Merchandisers Inc Mr. & Mrs. Denison Garrett Garris Evans Lumber Co.

Mr. Charles P. Gaskins

Mr. & Mrs. William Glidewell Jr. Dr. & Mrs. H. W. Gooding Mr. & Mrs. L. James Graham .Mr. & Mrs. William Grau Greenville Paving &

Contracting Mr. & Mrs. Robert Griffin Dr. Frederick B. Haar Col. &. Mrs. Ellis Hall Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Hall Jr.

Dr. &. Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II Ms. Judith Harrington Ms. Sandra E. Harrison Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Hedreen Heilig-Meyers Furniture Home Federal Savings Hometown Floral Shop Mr. 61. Mrs. Reid Hooper .Mr. & .Mrs. John Howard Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Irons Mr. &. Mrs. Wayne Isbrecht Mr. 6l Mrs. Eugene James Mr. & Mrs. Paul Jenson Mr. Bert Johansen Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Johnson Dr. &. Mrs. Irwin Johnsrude Oppie Jordan King Associates Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Klein Mr. fit Mrs. Jeffrey Krantz Ms. Catherine Lane Dr. & Mrs. William Laupus Mr. G, Henry Leslie .Ms, Etna Leuiis Mrs. Katheryn Lewis .Mr. Sl .Mrs. R. Mason Lilley Mr. Sl Mrs. Lewis Lint Mr. Tommie Little James Sl Annie Long Memorial Fund Dr. Sl Mrs. Frank Longino Mr. Sl Mrs. Jack Lucido Mr. Sl Mrs. James Maira Jr Dr. R. William McConnell Mr. Sl Mrs. Christopher McCoy Jr.

Mr. Sl Mrs. Joe McDowell .Mr. Sl Mrs. Edward McFall .McGlohon Sl Co.

Mr. Charles McLawhorn Ms. Cynthia McKeill Mr. Sl Mrs. David McRae Meade Johnson Co.

Mr. Sl Mrs. Stanley Meiggs Miller Sl Davis Associates Mr. Thomas Minges Mr R. T. Monk A. C. Monk Co.

_j-UDr. Sl .Mrs Eduin Monroe ; Mr Sam T. Moore Jr.

Mr Sl Mrs. George Moye Mr. Sl Mrs. Moses Moye Moyock Supermarket Inc.

Mr. Sl Mrs. Joseph Musselu'hite Mr. Olen Clyde Naylor Xorth Carolina National Bank Mr 81. Mrs. James A. .\elson Jr. Mr. Sl Mrs. Robert .Vimmo Dr. Sl Mrs. H. Thomas Norris North Lenoir High School HOSA Chapter Now Sl Then Designs Inc.

Mr. Mark Owens Jr. .

Mr. L. G. Paramare

Mr. Sl Mrs. Joseph ParkerRar Xi'lson. nuonauil transport rutrse. prepares a neonatefor transport by ambulance in an airsliielcl transport incubator. The ecpiipinent ivas purchased by money raised duriny the Children's Miracle Network Telethon.

Ms, Sandra Peaden Peoples Bank Sl Trust Co.

Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Inc.

Ms. Karen Phillips .Mr. Herman Piland Pitt County Medical Society .Mrs. Diane Poole Poyner Oil Co. Inc Princess Anne Equipment Corp Mr. Sl Mrs J. Craig Quick Dr Mary Raab Mr. Sl Mrs. A. E. Rackley .Mr. Sl .Mrs. Richard Rawl Dr. Sl Mrs. Scott Recker Reedy Branch FWH Church Mr. Sl .Mrs. Jack Richardson Mr. Sl Mrs. Richard Roberson J. H Rose High School Auto Mechanic Class Dr. Ledyard Ross Ross Laboratories F. W. .Salteru'aile,

.Mr W. M. Scales Jr.

Dr. Sl Mrs. William Senter Dr. Sl Mrs. Robert Shaw Mr. Sl Mrs. T. B. Sitterson Jr.

Mr. Sl Mrs. R. Macon Sizemore Smith. Kline Sl French Mrs. Betty Smith .Mrs. Carolyn P. Smith .Mrs. Gail Cherry Smith .Mr. Sl Mrs. R. Vincent Smith Speight. Watson it Brewer.

Attorneys at Law Mr Sl Mrs. Marvin Speight .Mr. Sl Mrs. David Speir Mr. Sl Mrs. John Stallings Mr. Sl Mrs. Michael J. St. Angelo Ms. Gail Dove Stevens Mr. Larry Stroud Taylor, Ricett Associates Dr. it Mrs. Robert Thurber Dr. Sl Mrs. Jon Tingelstad Travel Express Inc.

Dr Sl. Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan Jr. Dr. it .VIrs. William Troughi

Turnage Farms Inc.

Mrs. Josephine Twilley Dr. Sl Mrs. Robert Van Veld Mr. Bill Vernon Mrs. Gracie Vines Mr. Stuart Walden Jr.

Mr. it Mrs. J. E. Waldrop Mr. Sl Mrs. Samuel Walker Ward it Smith, Attorneys at Law Mr. Sl Mrs. Ed Warren Washington High School HOSA Mr. it Mrs. John Watson 'Dr. Sl Mrs. Michael Weaver .Mrs. Sallie Whelan Dr. Sl Mrs. Steuen While Ms. Lynn Whitehurst Mrs. Barbara Wilkerson Dr. Jack Wilkerson S. G. Wilkerson it Sons Inc.

Ms. Rose Wilkinson Mr. George Williams Mr. Greg Wilson11 riTT COUNTY MKMOKIAI.UOSIUT.M.

I.-V'

iiv; 1 ji

> -

tfJ'.v -.. n 9-..,ife-.wpfi

In Memory of

Mrs. Merlene IV. Bland

Hellii<S!. Dorid S;X'II .

In Memory of v Lillian Hardy Host Dr Frank l.onyino In Memory of Randolph Evan Daniel

F.iuphiyresiil IIIK'f iil l\'i/,sii(t In Memory of Walter E. Everett

lU lh iV.lininiy Selson

In Memory of Mrs. Berrie Bryant Monroe Dr Frank Ijnuiinn In Memory o f BenXall

( allialii .Sin till .Scn iK's \nnnnh alioii (Ifiircai h iiyram

In Memory of Claude Nelson Jr.

Mr iV, .Mr.s. Rnssell Rulit rsnn

.j In Honor of

^ liana Lynn Blumenfeld Gantz jj ( Iran Rile Irndui IS ^

Mr iV Mrs (ircf/nri/Hcn/cr In Memory of .

iL. James Graham '

In Memory of Louise & Earl Porter

Frilialrii llrnialoliiiiii .1, I )Ni ii/iN/i/. F( I' Si hi If,I III Mrdiiinr __

1^ .(Li Viinilii (UirlT^iTify Vrs Flirn Graham Mr rt,. .Mr.s G llrnrii Leslie V David iSi.Hrlly Spell

Mr iVMrs Waller Wiuidivaid

In Memory of Dr. Raymond Gurki'n

Piney (inire Hapiisi hitri h

liM -

i Cl'

( J In Memory o f J~i!

Katie E. Harris

Mr <V Mrs l.liiiid R Maniuny In Memory of Mrs. Mabelle Hart Dr Riiheria S. Grail Dr .lames IGnlai Dr i\ Mrs .lamesllatihes

In Memory of

In Memory of 7 ^ i' ./Mexarrdra Whitley Scott Mr .V Mrs Dun Wdsnii .

UmA

In .Memory of D Harry Stillman ^

Dr Frank l.iimimn

In Memory of Mr. M. E. Sutton

/>r iV. Mrs Ira Hardy

In Memory of - jE

.Mayabell II. Tingelstad _ Belly fV David Speir In Memory o f Rev. Percy Vpchurch Mrs RfiseGrrdiam In Honor of

John Cole Wahab

Mr Mrs , la, k S< Ittrrrrrrirt V^ EastCare Memorials

Alpha Omega of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Mrs. Toni Alexeff Aulander Baptist Church.

Brotherhood '

Mr. Robert H. Averette Kathy L. Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Banks Nick and Sue Benson Ms. Carol L. Boyer Ms. Bonnie Britt Mrs. Rosemary Butterworth Ms. Virginia Chambers Children's Hospital of the Kings Daughters Transport Teamr Mr. & IMrs. Gaylon Clark Colerain Lions Club ' Crairen County Hospital Corp.^ Ms. Reba V. Davis ' i

Mr. Be Mrs. Edward G. Demaree ECC School of Medicine "i Class of 19H7 ECU School of Medicine "

Class of I 9S.9 ECU St'hool of Medicine Class of 1990 Eastern N.C. S.G.A.

Efiand Apparel Electronic Service Co.

Mrs. Sylvia English Mr. Michael D. Estep Farmville Petroleum Inc.

Farrior & Sons Inc.

Ms. Wanda F Flake

Ms. Annette Darlene Gifford Mr. William Grau Ms. Ginger Green Greene County Rescue Squad Ms. Betty Harris Hatteras Island Rescue Squad Mr. 8i Mrs. Ernest Hay hurst Head Nurse Group. PCMH Ms. Coleen Hearon Ms. Carol Heath Heritage Hospital Ms. Kathryn Higgins Ms. Guredolyn R. Horton The Hospitality Shop. PCMH Ms. Enora Hudson -

Ms. Patty Hudson , _ r

Richard C. Hunt. M.D.: ' " _

.iamesi'ille Community Fire . .

Department '

Jamesville Community Rescue L.

[ Squad ^

Ms. Penny W. .Jennings J'l Ms. Mitzi Jordan Mr. Timothy Kiehl

Gibsonville Ladies Bowling League

Hervy B. Kornegay Sr.. M.D. Mrs. Rachel McCoy The Kermit McGinnis Family Mrs. Thelma A. McGinnis ^ Oonna McKasson -

Ms. Doreen Mills Mr. & Mrs. Bob Moore ^

Ms. Elizabeth Morrison Mount Olive Rescue Service .Mr. & Mrs. W. C, Mozingo Mr. & Mrs, Michael Murphy Ms. Sally Myers Nash General Hospital Inc.

Ms. Frankie IVelson Neonatologists. ECU School of Medicine North Carolina National Bank Onslow Memorial Hospital:

' Nursery. Labor Bl Delivery

hlurses Mr. Frances Outland Mary D. Owens Mrs. Donna Pair '

Ms. Ruth S. Parker Ms. Pamela Pettus Mr. & Mrs. Robin Pigg Piggly Wiggly of FarmvdU Alursing Coordinators. P( Mil Pitt County Transportation Co'" Mrs. Molly Presnell Mr. & Mrs. Scott Quakenhush Ms. Catherine Rice Rice's Rentaland 6l Cherry Cab Company Ms. Muriel Stehlin lleddard Surgery Leadership Groiip.

PCMH Tar River Civitan Club Mr. 6l Mrs. Martin Thornton Ms. Wanda Toler Mr. Frank Trefny Mr. Ralph Tucker Jr.

Ms. Catherine While ^ _

Mr. 8l Mrs. Burnley Wilder Williamston Fire Department Williamston Rescue Squad Inc. Ms. Gay Worrell Ms. Carolyn D. Zimmerman

1^/Jr. Dan Jordan - Ml < W Fcrvii

In Memory of C. D Ward

Dr iVMrs liiiHii

Mrs ( oriili/rr / Srnrrh David fVHviniS/irii In Memory of Mr. John B. Lewis

Mr (Sr. .Mrs William Walsmi In Memory of David Lisenby

It MIl Viiliinlvvi .\ii.v1/liirtj In Memory of Richard H. McLawhorn Dr Frank hingiiiii * In Memory of

Riehard H. tfe Betty McLawhorn Mr 1^ .Mr s David Snnrh In Memory of '

Dr. Ray Minges

David N.HvlliiSiivii In Memory of Mr. Lovink Modlin

Pvdialrii Hviiiainlnyii I >1111 ill,III if:< I Sc him/ 1./ Medic trie

In Memory of ^

Caroline Elizabeth Zurawcl Mr iV Mrs Rnhvrl Cliiiaid l livGviiiyv Fllitil Faiiidii Mr ,\i. Mrs \n hulas .\ Pile Therapeutic Recreation ^

( onlrihulors in llivaiiiiiial Doeid XvlstHi Skalv irllinii , Fvviilslnlvrnaliniial Grvvnvillv /'cii irigiV . Cniilrai ling Rnlxrl I. N. lamvv lliinihivs Mrs Vuiic II Hliiuphivij^ l.akvu'ixid Dines (icirrleri < liih Wanda Niinn I rriiiiiiid Whnlrsi D/lll Dleilfers S/iiiiie ( ire IIS S/Nirlsi'eiir Id I.IK II W ahl Is

Otriifialiiinal Therapist fhil iurktiDl dumoiisiratcs the Htyional HuhabilUation Cuiilur's Ill'll' iHU'prak'di'lt'ciromioqraph ufpiipmuiU toHarhara Wilkursoii. who is prtsiduiil of thu (iruuiwillu Suri'iuu i.uaqiic. Thu Iraqi lu dona It'd ihrnioiirii lopiir-chiisr Ihrrqiiiptiirrii which qirrsaii audio uisiiafdisplaqol iiiiist lraciiriiii.' I qsii I >IH7 ASM M. PEI'OUT 12

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:$096,42

Following are the names of contributors who joined the 97 Club during the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon for the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. Space constraints prevent us from listing all telethon contributors, but we thank each of you for your gracious support.

Bob and Judy Adams

Toni Alexeff

Olii'e Allen

Lela Badham

Kathy Bailey

Kevin & Julie Ballance

Hex 8l Jeanie Bannister

Karen Barbee

Bob Barbour

Harvey E. Beech

Dr. Andrea Best

Best Used Cars Inc.

Bethany Methodist Church Booger Scales. Integon Insurance Dr. & Mrs. James Bowman Chanler O. Boyette Howard Bl Elaine Branscom Deyonne Brewer Esther Bristow Bill Brock

Dr. Hazel Brown \

Janice Burleson Frances Butler Harold Butterworth William Cagle Clarence Cannon C^r. Margaret Capen Carolina Technical Supply

Carolina Telephone St.

Telegraph Carolina Telephone Bl

Telegraph, Dunn Employees Grover Carrow Jr.

Jackie Carson James T. Cheatham Barry Chesson

John Childers i

Kimberly Clark

Cub Seoul Pack 628 f- I

Coastal Welding Service ,

Philip Colcord

Dr ,'Vayland Collier

Cooke 81. Elks Motors

Billy Corey

Cameron M. Cox

.James Bl Lena Cuffie

.JackBi Teresa Cunningham

Currituck Schools

Dairy Queen

Earl Daniels

KdieiniJaniels

John Oaiies

H A. Daiis

Doll Haus

Carmen Dunn Albea Eastern Radiologists Hotger H Ebert

Eckerds

Robert Bl Emma Ehinger Empire Brushes Inc.

Eta Delta Chapter. Beta Sigma

Phi Sorority Stephen Bl Martha Engetke Lt. Cot. Marion Evans Mr. Bl Mrs. James G. Exum Van Fleming iii Robert D. Frye Arthur Bl Clara Furiough Dr. Dorothy Ganick ' Paul Ganick Les Bl Evelyn Garner Darlene Gifford Golden Corral Golden K Kiwanis Good .Veighbor Fund.

Empire Brushes Inc.

Drs. C. W. & Marilyn Gouen Mary Grace Grady White Boats Dr. Roberta Gray Great Southern Finance Floyd Green Ronald B. Greene Greenville Jaycivs Greenville Lions Club Greenville IVoon Rotary

Greenville Pediatric Services Mr. Bl Mrs. Ellis Hall Happy Jack Hardee's

Hardware Suppliers of America

Charles Harris

Pete Bl Jan Harris

Dean Hayek

Emilie Henning

Hersheys

Anne Hickman

Cecil B. Hicks

Dr. J. Stephen Hoard III

Dr. Bl Mrs. Donald Hoffman

Dr. Tate Holbrook Bl Family

HOSA

Host Lions Club Rosemary Hubbard Dr. Bl Mrs. James L. Hughes Dr. Bl Mrs. Thomas Irons JBlJ Personal Products Wayne Jarvis Gayle Jeffreys Jello/Post

Dr. Bi.Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins

Johnson Bl Johnson

Dr. Irwin Johnsrude .

Dr, Doug Jones i-JJ '

Walter B. Jones Jr. >_ * - 5 1

Bill Jordan ^ .

Dr. Jean F. Kenny Dr. 81. Mrs. Paul Kinnaird ' Drs. Arthur Bl Loretta Kopelman Kraft Breyers Dr. Bl Mrs. Duane Kratzer Maria Kuers , .

Dr. Bl Mrs. Theodore Kushnick

Winterville Kiwanis

Land O'Lakes

Jerry Lanvermeier

Judge John D. Larkin

Dr. Bl Mrs. W. E. Laupus

Dr. Betty Levey

Mr. Bl Mrs. IWason Lilley

James A. Little

Floyd Long

James Bl Annie Long Memorial Fund Allan Lyle Dr. Julius Maltette Dr. Bl Mrs. James Markello Ronald May Mark S. McGlohon Dave Bl Patti McRae Wes, Sylvia. Marty Bl Bet Measamer Dr. Paul Mehne John Miles John S. Minges III Kay Minges

Rebecca Bl Lamm Mizelle Dr. Barry Moore E. Roy Moore L. L. Murphrey National Spinning Jimmy Bl Beth Nelson Nestle

Mabel Ntxon

Dr. Bl Mrs. H. Thomas Norris PCMH Pediatric ICU Employees Charles M. Bl Mary M. Peele Sue Bl .Sam Pennington Pepsi

Michael Pitt

Pitt County Day Care Association Planters National Bank Plough

Holland Pousto Rob Powell

Jackie Bl William Powers

Dr. Steven Prevatte

Betty Bl Willie Rakfal

Raymond Reilly

Jack Bl Lily Richardson

Rudy Robinson

Horton Rountree

Rocky Russell

Rita Saldanha

Ronald Sawyer

Dr. Bl Mrs. Charles Scarantino

Allen Seals

Walter Shepherd Bl Family Silver Bullet Band Ruby Kelly Simmons Dean Smith Della Smith Gail Smith

Mr. Bl Mrs. Wayne Smyth Marvin Spain Jr.

Mr. Bl Mrs. Marvin Spain David Speir

Linwood Bl Judy Stroud . Alma Summerlin 5 Dr. Ted Sunder Bl Judy Sunder Senator Tom Taft Teresa's Card Bl Gift Shop Evelyn Thompson Dr. Bl Mrs. Jon Tingelstad Trax Restaurant Dr. Bl Mrs. Earl Trevathan Phillip Bl Karen Ventimiglia Nina Vollertsen Wachovia Bank J. E. Waldrop Edward M. Walker Sr.

Merrill Watson Ben Bl Jean Weaver Dr. Bl Mrs. Michael Weaver Joe Bl Doris Whaley Bruce Bl Catherine White Elizabeth Widmer Evon Thorne Wiley Marie Wilkew Wayne C. Williams Ellene Williamson Branch T. Willis Dr. Bl Mrs. Charles Willson Don Bl Lois Wilson Dr. Bl Mrs. Worth Worthington . Grady Wright13 rrrr coi sty mhmonial iiositiwi.

; fe ::"\ 7^^j;:

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O1986-87 fnancial review

=7<;-*" -'J

LV:= ^

EXPENDITURES

We paid: for employee wages and salaries, benefits and medieal sendees

for pharmaeeutieals, medieal supplies and food

$ 62.052.377

$ 24.215.689

REVENUES

:;fc

We earned: from inpatient sendees from outpatient sendees from nonpatient sendees

$111.612,614 $ 11.138.293 $ 6.723.978

- = ^ lor Other operating ex- *

penses ineluding utilities. r

depreciation, maintenance:" ^ r

and insurance $ 18.349.254

'<r_.

We were

TotaU'arned revenue

$129.474.885

'Isir

Total operating expenditures $104.617.320

We also: provided for new equipment and replaced old equipment, incurred building renovation expenses, and provided for future growth

Total expenditures

for patients unable or not paid: unwilling to pay full costs

for Medicare. Medicaid and other government adjustments*

Total unpaid sendees Total net revenue

$ 10.146.996

$ 11.269.410

$ 21.416,406 $108,058,479

$ 3,441.159

$108.058,479

Our expense dollar went to:

Salaries .........................40

Bad debts & government allowances . . .16

Supplies, drugs & food..............19

Employee benefits.................06

Equipment purchases & working capital .03

Service contracts & outside sendees... .04

Depreciation.....................03

Physicians......................02

Utilities & telephone...............02

Other..........................05

Total.......................$1.00

* Medicare, Medicaid and other government programs do not pay what Pitt County Memorial Hospital charges for the services it renders to patients. The government agencies pay what they determine to be costs. The result is that all patients must pay more, a phenomenon called cost shifting."Pitt Memorial is prohibited by law from collecting the government discount from patients.

Our revenue dollar came from:

Medicare........................36

Medicaid........................12

Grants, investments & other ......21

('ommendal insurance.............14

Bluef'ross ............ 13

Self pay ........................04

Total.............'..........$1.00

] OH(i 10H7 ANM 'AL KEl'OKT 14

PCMH

' -1..... 1 ..-TI -. ll-JMl * Iicw?r >

. _ ' ,-;' -< ., L. .-V _ . - - 3?r> :/

Pitt County Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27835-6028

Produced by the Office of Information and Publications

919-551-2481

Tom Fortner Director

Sallie Whelan Editor, Writer

Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 666 Greenville, NC

, rV c*r'.tlry '''

Janet McKinney Staff Assistant

.....

Photography

Sue Green: p. 12

Jim Woltjen: cover, pp. 1.5

The Highland Press. Inc: Printer

Tv.'-

Guided by strong leadershipBoard of Trustees

J. Reid Hooper. Chairman Robert E. Harrington. Vice Chairman William Flowers. Secretary Bernice B. Turnage, Treasurer W. Charles Joyner, Assistant Treasurer Lois Jean Averette

Davids. Brody SueB. Gaskins H. W. Gooding Arlee Griffin Jr.

E. C. Land {

Katheryn Lewis .

Michael G. Mosley B. Gene Paramore Joe M. Parker Rose Pully

A. Ray Rogers /

David 0. Speir Robert B. Spivey Norma Van Veld

Charles Gaskins. Pitt County Commissioner

Dr. Robert G. Brame, Chief of Medical Staff

Dr. Michael D. Weaver. Chief of Staff-elect

Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean, ECU School of Medicine

G. Henry Leslie, Honorary Trustee

James T. Cheatham III, Hospital Attorney

Administrative Staff

Jack IV. Richardson. President Dave McRae, Senior Vice President Kathy Barger, Vice President for Financial Services Diane Poole, Vice President for Nursing Services Ralph Hall. Vice President for Facilities Services Charles Fennessy, Vice President for Human Resources Ed McFall, Vice President for Information Systems Buck Sitterson, Vice President for Medical Affairs SiRisk Management

Deborah Davis. Vice President for General & Rehabilitation Services

Paul Jenson. Vice President for Support & Outreach Services J. Craig Quick, Assistant Vice President for Community & Regional Affairs Sandy Smith. Assistant Vice President for Nursing Services Macon Sizemore, Assistant Vice President for Rehabilitation Services

Denison Garrett, Assistant Vice President for Guest Relations

1Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation

William H. Watson, Wilton R. Duke

Chairman William C. Glidewell Jr.

John S, Whichard, G. Henry Leslie

Vice Chairman Dr. Frank Longino

Stacy Brody. Secretary Robert T. Monk Sr.

Thomas E. Minges, Treasurer Mamie Smith Seroba Aiken Betty Speir

Marvin Baldree Jr. Sue Taylor

Joe Clark . , ^ ^ Dr. Earl Trevathan

William Corbitt Kenneth Dews r

Barbara Wilkerson

PLUS, ENJOY THESE ADDITIONAL DELICIOUS SAVINGS$1.00 Offa Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included. Limit 2 Offers

DUNKIN'

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Its wortktlM trip.75(Offa Half Dozen Muffins

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit; 2 Offers

DUNKIN' DONUTS

ItatwortlitlMtrip.

Sssmsrts

nSOiOff

any Croissant Sandwich

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops, offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included Limit: 2 Offers

DUNKIN'

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Its worth tbs trip.

Offer good at participating shops while supplies last. Most shops open all day on Easter

PIUS. ENJOY THESE ADDITIONAL DELICIOUS SAVINGS$1.00 Offa Dozen Donuts

One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Otters cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit: 2 Otters

LDUNKIN' DONUTS

Ita worth th trip.TSCOffa Half Dozen Muffins

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Otters cannot be combined. Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit; 2 OttersDUNKIN' DONUTS

It a NMrth tha trip.

nSOiOff

any Croissant Sandwich

One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops, otters cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included Limit; 2 OttersDUNKIN' DONUTS

Ita worth tha trip.

Sunday, March 20,1988DAILY REFLECTOR

GreenvUle, North Cardina

fCOM

dassEeds Get Results!

^ Call 752.6166 .

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JcwnUil.tk <ffm -puXiui.

BLONDE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

OF COURSE I KNOW YOU'RE HERE.., iU| YOU'RE MV VW3NDERFUL WIFE AND I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH

DENNIS THE MENACE

Yeah! Maybe ya don't TEED me enouoh!

3-Zo

BY HANK KETCHAM

have to wait until I liHereJiave some

^nish cleaniry this window Hp|| ^ bnad and jelly.

How come when ya drop

a iel vsamw'di,italwa n to DO with you? ,

a iellysamwdi/italw lands on the JELli side?

Well,you can "fix me another jelly samwich...with PEANUT BUTTER'

ANDY CAPP

<He fAMflY

0BY SMYTHE

HE ALWVS HAS A CONSCIENCE about WHATEVER HE SOrUPTO LAS'NIQHTANCS WILL PROaABC/ BE UP 1D ASAIN TON K3HTfly flllWP

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3-20

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m HEH! T\4ERE HE IS. AEl REAW TO POUHCE! \m A SOC^CER!

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OF amSB, UHFN WFB MAKING

rm FAK, OmAil WAG A J. ^ YOUNG amATPIUJT!

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MI/HERDPHONES? ^fKDM'/' HeDPHOhtesr

RHfllRBfiMD.fi NRlUFIlE.MRBLES, IReORCK of CLU6S,

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CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESf TiMrt art at laatt tii AiHar tflctt In drawtnfl tfalailt batwaan top and bottom panali. Haw qwtchly can yaw find tttam* Chach antwart witb ttiaM balaw.

jORMit ti (OMOi B Oufaaful ) ojniam 9 mwomo

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by Hal Kaufman

WORD PLAYI Rbbrrbngt lottara In th diagram, right, to form a word aquara. That la to say, form worda that road allka across and down.

Daflnltlona Include: A soft drink, an alllpaa, a sharp-polntsd mlaalla, and a choir volca.

Lattar 8, at top laft, ramalna In placa. All othar lattara ara

scramblad.

lEIOIQ

13141516

SUM NUMSER8

TO PONDERI

Jot down on a stipot of paper any one of the 16 numbera ihown In the diagram at right. Then, strike out your setected number In the diagram and with It all othar numbers In the same vertical and horlzorttal rows (say chosen nunv bar a 8 cross out 8,4, 12.16, 7, 6 and 5).

Now, seiect a second number. Jot It down. Croes H out with other numbers vertically artd horUonlally. as before.

Oo thie a third time, whereupon one number wW remain Add iNe to the three selecied and the sum wW be 34

'pM M (uaop m mm

MURKY MATHI Solve this poaer In your head In 60 aaconda or leaa: One-fourth of thia number la two leea than half. What la tha number? mteMMiMiutiu

BIO TOPPERI Apply crayons or >lored pencils nealty to numbered aegmenta of thIa hlgh-wire scene: tRed. 2Lt blue. SYellow. 4Lt brown. S-Fleah. 6Green. 7Oh. Mue. Purple.

HE'D OPPI Add Nnes from dot 1 to dot 2, etc. to aae where oauabig a flap on the golf oourse above. What can you draw?

SPELLBINDER

KORI10 points for using ali the

two complete werrla:

tlOIMRNT "

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ivuna wiHin9 nv iwnvrv*

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weens iiwanewwu *

GARFIELDBY JIM DAVIS

pPBSBRl^

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BORN LOSER

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BY DIK BROWNE

v^rArAi2B You paU& ^itti& 1%.^ TUBZB /hi TUB PAfZ/^ ?

yoU'PE A WoMpEPFL m^.Yo HAVE A 0007 FAMIUVAMP WE AUU tC?V3P YOU'

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