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Cuomo
Sunny Cteiy&Oler Nights Th)t^ Monday. Highs in 70a.lSm Sunday Night In Mid )s.
6ov. Mario Cuomo Ruies Out A Draft But Keeps The Door Slightly Ajar Story on A-12Pirates Split
Today's Reading
East Carolina Split A CAA Baseball Doubleheader With George Mason Story on B-1
Abby..........................04 Classified.............E-4-28
Bridge........................E-2 Crossword................E-2
Building.....................E-1 Editorial.............A-18-19
Business B-16-19 In The Area................A-4
Arts & Entermt..................................................0*2*8THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.
Sunday Morning, April 10,1988
75<tHiackers Kill Guard To Back Up Fuel Demand
By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer
LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) - The hijackers of a Kuwaiti jumbo jet with 53 pMple aboard killed one of their captives Saturday and threatened to kill mwe unless the plane was refueled, government officials said.
The hijackers later freed a sick ]>assenger, the 58th person released ] rom the 112 who were aboard when the plane was seized Tuesday. There are believed to be at least six hijackers.
A senior Palestine Liberation Organization official met four times with the hijackers Saturday, raising hqies of a breakthrough in the deadlocked negotiations.
The Kuwait Airways Boeing 747 was hijacked on a flight from Bangkok to Kuwait and forced to land in Mashhad in northeastern Iran, where 57 people were released. It left Iran Friday and landed in Lar-naca after being refused permission to land in Lebanon and S[yria.
Cypriot officials identified the slain man as a security guard on the airliner.
But the Kuwait News Agency quoted the Persian Gulf states in-.formation minister. Sheik Jaber Mubarak al-Sabah, as saying the victim was one of three milita^ men returning from a vacation in Thailand.
The agency quoted unidentified of
ficials as saying the released man is a 32-year-oid Kuwaiti Shiite Moslem named Fadel Abdel-Rassoul Leeri. A Kuwaiti of that name was listed as a
passenger.
Cypriot government spokesman Akis Fantis said the mans release was a sign of goodwill by the hijackers.
Soon after his release, officials at the airport near Lamaca said tt% hijackers radioed the tower with an English statement reiterating their demand that Kuwait free 17 terrorists, all but one a Shiite Moslem, convicted there for a chain of bombings in 1983.
The remaining passengers are believed to be Arabs, including three
members of Kuwaits extensive royal family.
Cypriot officials said negotiations between the hijackers and the Kuwaitis had stalemated Saturday, with the hijackers demanding fuel so they can leave and the Kuwaitis insisting this must not happen.
But about three hours after the killing, the PLOs deputy director in Cyprus, Malaz Abdo, and two Cypriot officials were driven to the plane, larked at the eastern end of the leachside runway. They held a series of talks with the hijackers, but no details of the negotiations were released.
Cyprus Television reported that liehiii
the hijackers first proposed releasing
five passengers in exchange for fuel and the aircrafts departure, then prop(ed releasing half the passengers for about half the 17 terrorists held in Kuwait.
It said the hijackers later offered to release half the passengers in exchange for the three terrorists facing death sentences in Kuwait, with the remaining passengers to be freed when the release of the terrorists was confirmed. Cypriot authorities, at the insistence of Kuwaiti officials, rejected the proposals, according to the television report.
In London, the Sunday Tele^aph quoted military sources as saying a 35-member special British military unit was flown to Cyprus Friday
night to support a possible Cypriot-led rescue mission. Londons Sunday Express reported Britain flew in special surveillance equipment to monitor activity aboard the jet.
Britians Foreign Office only would say it was in touch with authorities in Cyprus, and Cypriot officials stressed that the government has not requested British military assistance.
At a news conference in Moscow, PLO chief Yasser Arafat said he would try to help resolve the crisis at the request of Kuwait. But he added: The policy of the PLO is completely against these kinds of events. No Palestinian has been involved in this.
(See GUARD, A-2)
Ferraro's Son Convicted Of Selling Cocaine To Cop
RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) - A jury Saturday found John Zaccaro Jr. guilty of selling cocaine to an undercover officer two years ago, rejecting defense arguments that he was entrapped by a pretty state trooper.
nie jury deliberated for slightly more than two hours before finding the son of 1964 vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro guilty of selling (Mie-quarter gram of the drug in February 1986, while he was a student at Middlebury College.
Zaccaro, 24, sat im^ssively as the verdict was read, his oarents and other family members behind him. He faces up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. A sentencing date was not immediately set.
ing that her son had done wrong in ' the case.
But she also criticized Addison County States Attorney John Quinn for prolonging tiie agony for two years regarding her sons fate. Ms. Ferraro promis^ to appeal the guilty verdict.
She said she and her husband, John Zaccaro Sr., had tried to set up a plea agreement shortly after their son was arrested, but (^inn would not allow a plea bargain that would not include a felony conviction.
We, as his parents would not allow him to plead guilty to a felony, she said.
Outside the courthouse, Ms. Ferraro read a statement acknowledg-
Ms. Ferraro said there were several drug cases recently in Vermont in which plea bargains were easily arranged and light sentences were
^ven to defendants convicted of selling larger quantities of drugs.
In her statement, Ms. Ferraro blamed the case on four p^ple: her son; Quinn; former Middlebury police detective Sgt. David Wemette, who initiated the investigation after rumors circulated that Zaccaro had earned the campus nickname of the Pharmacist; and herself because of the pressure her 1984 candidacy put on her family.
Ms. Ferraro refused to answer reporters questions as she and her family walked to their car and drove off.
Quinn said the verdict sends a message that drug pushers will not be tolerated in Vermont. In my mind, its been difficult dealing with the
(See JURY, A-5)
ZACCARO FOUND GUILTY - John Zaccaro Jr., left, leaves court in Rutland, Vt., Saturday with his family after being found guilty of selling cocaine to an undercover policewoman. His mother, former vice presiden
tial candidate GeraUBne Ferraro, riMwn above, said the conviction would be appealed. They are shown with Zac-caros fattier, Jidin Sr., and his sistor, Donna. (AP Laserphoto)
Chamber Says Taxpayers Should Share Cost
Who Pays To Market The City?
ByGREGLAUDlCK Refiector Staff Writer In todays competitive environment, cities are becoming increasingly aggressive in marketing themselves. A company relocation or the construction of a new manufacturing facility can often mean millions of new ^llars pump^ into the lifeblood of a communitys-economy, having dramatic effects on a communitys quality of life.
But marketing efforts to lure potential businesses and their dollars cost money. It costs money for the production and mailing of brochures. It costs money to place advertisements in
magazines, and it costs money to conduct successful conventions and trade shows.
The question of just' who should pay for these marketing efforts confronted members of the Greenville City Council Thursday night at a workshop session, sparking a division in philosophies which will likely continue into the upcoming council budget sessions.
Stirring the controversy was memorandum dated April 7 from the city manager to Mayor Ed Carter and the council. In the memorandum, Knowles indicated the Greenville Chamber of Commerce has requested the city ap
propriate approximately $44,000 to help assist the chambers marketing efforts for Greenville.
That appropriation, if approved by council, would amount to nearly half of the chambers proposed budget of $93,287 for the period stretching from Dec. 15, 1887, through Nov. 15,1988.
In the memorandum, Knowles said he has included $39,000 in the citys tentative budget for the upcoming year to assist the chambers efforts. However, Knowles indicated it would be the council that would make the final decision regarding the extent of the citys participation in the chambers marketing costs.
I personally feel that we should take a more active role. I think its our responsibility to participate in this particular process, Carter told the council.
Carter said he made promoting the city a campaign issue during the last election and that he felt, in these competitive times, the city needs to seriously think about having an organized marketing effort.
Carter said Ed Walker, president of the chamber, had telephoned him recently, wanting to know when money mi^t be made available to the chamW in order
(See WHO, A-2)Travel Industry To Turn Eyes On City Today
Dignitaries To Be On Hand Friday For Chancellor Eokin's Inauguration
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer
The states hospitality industry will turn its spotlight toward Greenville Sunday as more than 350 travel industry professionals from across the state arrive for the annual Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism.
These are the people who make decisions about where conventions go, said Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greeenville Chamber of Commerce. We need to show we are very capable of handling conventions and district conferences, and what we need to do is get our fair market share of those in Greenville.
Motel and hotel operators from across the state will attend the conference, as well as owners of tourist attractions such as Tweetsie Railroad and Tryon Palace, chamber of commerce members, convention and visitor bureau members, restaurant owners and representatives from companies that organize group tours, according to Rebecca Moore, spokeswoman for the state Division of Travel and Tourism.
The more those people learn about Greenville, the better chance Greenville has of landing conventions, said Ms. Moore.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau Gov. James G. Martin, Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan III and the chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, Philip G, Carson, head a host of dignitaries scheduled to take part in the inauguration Friday of East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin. -Representatives of many colleges and universities, faculties and administrators, and delegates from
learned and professional societies will march in a traditional academic procession to begin the formal 11 a.m. ceremony.
Carson, an Asheville attorney who heads the governing board of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system, will deliver the inaugural address. Martin will speak on behalf of the state as one of 10 official delegates to extend greetings.
Eakin, a 49-year-old native of Pennsylvania, will take the oath of office
administered by Judge S. Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals, a distinguished alumnus and a past president of the ECU Alumni Association.
University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler Jr. will preside at the ceremony in historic Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus. Eakin was the first UNC system chancellor to be selected by Spangler after he succeeded William Friday as UNC president.
One of two nominees chosen in a nationwide search for a successor to retiring chancellor J(^n M. Howell, Eakin became the ninth chief executive officer of East Carolina in the 81-year history of the institution March 1,1987.
In his first year as chancellor. Dr. Eakin has stressed academic and university planning, campus beautification, additional doctoral
with meals and social events, said Walker, but the Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism is a little different.
Its the one time you pull all the plugs out, said Walker. And the chamber has had great co-operation with the city and the county in helping make this a reality for the first time.
Were going to knock their socks off when they get here Sunday night, he said.
More than 70 local companies have contributed more than $20,000 to help sponsor the conference, said Walker. We had to get sponsors for the various events, such as the welcome reception, the continental breakfast, all the breaks and the goodies were passing out to represent our area. The chamber will have two information t^ths where delegates can pick up booklets and brochures about Greenville.
There will also be tours of Arlington Village and the Village of Yesteryear
Monday afternoon, as well as time for golf or tennis. The Hilton and Sheraton hotels will
(See EAKIN, A-S)
Democrats Elect Delegates
The Democratic Party in Pitt
County held its convention Saturday in countv courthmise, electing a full slate of delegates to attend the
district and state Democratic conventions.
The county is allowed 59 delegates at each convention. The delegate slates were made up of the combined nominations from each county precinct, and both slates were passed
unanimously and without discussion by the county convention.
The convention also considered three resolutions, one of which was tabled until clarifications could be made as to its wording and intent.
0^ impos-igan Ad-
The tabled resolution called for the county Democratic party to support peace efforts in Cfentral America while calling for an end to Contra aid
and the economic emba ed on Nicaragua by the ministration.
Several convention delegates, including County Commissioner Eugene James, expressed concern that the resolution might be back-handedly supporting the communist efforts in Central America and called for its defeat. After a short discussion, convention delegates decided to
postpone a vote on the resolution until its author could be ipresent to defend it and to clarify its intent.
Two other resolutions, one supporting a state bill calling for a voluntary limit on campaign spending, the other supportinc the Democratic Partys continued emphasis on social issues such as health care and child care, passed unanipiously.
serve as headquarters for the conference, but Walker said all motels and hotels in the area have co-operated. The chambers convention and travel committee is made up, in the majority, of motel and hotel operators. They have done a great job working as a team on thb - even the motels that wont get any rooms out of this.
The chamber is organizing the conference, but in the future the Pitt-Green-ville Convention and Visitors Bureau will organize conferences.
A1 Nichols, executive director of the bureau, has been on the job about seven weeks, and he said the bureau will sponsor a social Tuesday afternoon and distribute souvenir glassy bearii^ the bureaus logo,
Im grateful the chamber set it up and is including us in it, said Nichols. It helps us to announce ourselves to the North Carolina travel industry. Good relations with all of these people are essential to our success.
In addition to meetings, the conference includes parties at the Holiday Inn, the Hilton and the Sheraton, but Nichols said the social functions also serve a purpose. 1^ convention and visitor bureau professionals we're kind U like a fraternity, we work with each other and we give each other leads.
The North Carolina Travel Council and the North Carolina Association of Convention and Visitor Bureaus will hold meetings Sunday, Gov. Jim Martin will address the delegation at a banquet Monday night and former astronaut Wally Schirra will speak at a luncheon Tuesday.
Every year the governor will announce the travel revenue for the previous (Si TRAVEL. A2)
A.
Who Pays Cost To Market City?
{Continued from A-l)
to begin a planned promotional blitz.
Details of the blitz were made available to the council as part of the memorandum. Included in the plan is approximately $37,000 worth of promotional literature, approximately $10,000 for billboards and signs, and over $35,000 in regional radio and newspaper marketing efforts.
^This is a very exciting plan. I think that Greenville needs it, said council member Bill Hadden.
1 think Greenville is the ^eatest secret in East Carolina, in what Greenville has and what Greenville is. Our job is as much selling Greenville as the chambers job, Hadden said.
I really think that any in-dust^, any business, any community that doesnt advertise itself loses, he commented.
Hadden said the use of marketing initiatives including jingles and slogans such as Wide Awake Wilson are very effective in promoting communities. He saia he was particularly impressed with the slogan, Greenville Has It All.
ive seen it on bumper stickers all over, Ive heard it quoted and people talking about it, he said.
Other council members were not so pleased with the $44,000 re
quest, an amount Council member Inez Fridley termed, quite a chunk of change.
Im coming in here tonight and this is the frst time Ive seen his request, Ms. Fridley said, id like to be able to take this home and look at it and if you want to discuss this on the 25th (the date of a workshop session later in the month), thats fine, but I need to study it first.
Lorraine Shinn commented immediately on the request.
Ive got to tell you that my comment on this and probably my last, is this is the most ridiculous request to us that Ive seen come across this table in a long time, she said.
Ms. Shinn argued that it was not the taxpayers, but rather others including industry and members of the chamber, who should pay for the chambers marketing efforts.
Nancy Jenkins also questioned the citys role in marketing itself, arguing such efforts should be the responsibility of both the chamber and the Convention and Tourism Bureau.
I think Greenville pretty much sells itself. Its beginning to and wUl continue to do so, she said. By spending this amount of money, we could hire a staff person, do it as a city project ourselves and keep tabs on it. This
is a lot of money with all the glaring needs we have and all the cutting budget wise, she added.
Charter replied by saying the chambers responsibility is not to promote Greenville.
Its responsibility is to protect the business interests for its constituents. Many cities have a mariceting director or someone specifically hired to take care of economic development for the city. We dont have that, Carter said.
We have only spent... last year 1 think we spent ^,000 marketing the city of Greenville. Here ycnive got some of us saying, Well, I dont know if we need to grow, we dont know how big we want to be. Listen, Rocky Mount is a city on the rise, everybody is out there trying to get things that will help them economically in their area.
Im not so sure that thats a cheap price to pay for progress. Im not so sure that that ^,000 isnt worth it. I think we can be a penny wise and a pound foolish, he commented.
Ms. Shinn then put forth a unanimously approved request having the city manager gather information as to what other cities spend and do regarding in-house marketing efforts.
The council agreed to discuss the matter at the next workshop session.
Sfone Frog Taken
Greenville police said five incide^ were reported in the area Sabirday.
Officer T.L. Forrest said the theft of a stone frog worth $100 from 701E. Fourth St. was reported at 3:07 a.m.
Officer J.C. Bridges said two tires were cut on a vehicle at A20 Glendale Court resulting in $200 damage in an incident reported at 7:17 a.m.
Bridges also said the theft of a pair of jeans worth $26 and shorts worth $11 from Catos at the Plaza was reported at 11:46 a.m.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said a windshield was broken out of a car at 300 Laurel St. resulting in $150 damage in ah incident reported at 1:04 p.m. (Officer E.M. Haddock said the thdt of a Rios aub parking lot sign N^^h $200 was reported at 2:22 p.m.
Shoplifting Charge
IGreenville Police Officer S.A. Per-s6n said Stacey Lenette Best of 400 W.^ Roundtree Drive was arrested S^Uu'day at 10:45 a.m. on a charge of shoplifting a pair of jeans worth $23.97 from Roses department store atStantonsburgRoad.
Travel Industry
(Continued from A-l)
year, said Ms. Moore. Martin will also announce the revenue travel and tourism generated in each county in 1987, the number of jobs created in each county and the prospects for 1968, she said.
Travel and tourism is already a $6 billion business in North Carolina, said Walker, and the state predicts it will be the No. 1 industry by the year 2000.
The hospitality industry generated $25 million in Pitt County in 1982 and $40 million in 1^, said Walker, and he expects the industry to continue to grow.
I think it will, because weve added more rooms since that time, said Walker. Pitt County has more than 1,400 motel rooms available, which is more than any city in eastern North Carolina outside of the coast, he said.
Guard On Jet Killed
:the Daily Reflector
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(Continued from A-l)
The PLO is fighting for a Palestinian homeland in the Middle East.
Saturdays slaying, the first in the five-day ordeal, came two minutes after a deadline set by the hijackers for the Cypriots to provide fuel.
The mans body, his hands tied, was tossed out of the airplane door onto the tarmac. An ambulance drove to the plane, medics put the body on a stretcher, and it drove away. A government spokesman said the man was shot three times in the head and had a broken neck. It was not clear if the neck injury resulted from the fall.
The shooting came a few hours after the pilot reported that the hijackers began beating passengers because the Cypriots had not given them fuel.
The hijackers told the Lamaca tower earlier Saturday that six of their captives aboard were sick. They did not elaborate.
It was not known exactly how many hijackers there are.
A Palestinian stewardess released by the hijackers said Saturday she thinks there were seven air pirates, all with blond hair and fair skin and speaking Arabic with a Lebanese accent. Commenting at Cairo International Airport, she said each hijacker was armra with a pistol, and the ap-
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Obituaries
parent leader had at least one hand grenade.
He threatened to blow up the airplane if anyone resisted, she said.
Passengers released in Iran Tuesday and Wednesday told officials in Kuwait there were as many as 10.
The identities and nationalities of the hijackers are not known.
Friday Arrests
Greenville police said five people were arrested in incidents Friday.
Officer J.E. Williams said Richard Stanley Parker, 20, of J-4 Wilson Acres was arrested at 7 a.m. on a charge of assault on a female. He said Bobby Ray Ward, 23, of 158 W. Gum Road was arrested at 8 a.m. on the same charge.
Williams said Willie James Person, of 1414 Allen Street was charged with simple assault at 12:30 p.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said Charles Ray Dixon, 32, of 203 Roundtree Drive, was arrests at 7:40 p.m. on a charge of assault on a female. Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Dixon was also arrested on a larceny charge.
Officer C.M. Credle said Robert Josepy Wisley, 25, of 57 Riverbluff Roaa was arrested on an assault charge at 11 p.m.
Adams
Mr. James H. Adams died early Saturday morning at his home, 106 Oak Grove Ave. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Knox
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Dalton E. Knox, 39, of 427 Jones St. died Saturday at Fltt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be amuHinced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.
Leathers
Mr. Milton L. Leathers, 47, died Thursday.
His funeral will be cmiducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will follow in Leathers Memorial Cemetery in Hobgood.
Leathers was a licensed mortician and manager of Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville. He was bom in Martin County and attended the public schools of Halifax County, graduating from the Brawley High School in Scotland Neck and North Carolina Central University in Durham. He also graduated from Worshams College of Mortuary Science in Chicago and was a veteran of the U.S. Army.
He was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, the president of the eastern district of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina, a member of Mount Herman Masonic Lodge 35, the SCLC and the NAACP.
He is survived by his wife, Debra Leathers of the home; seven daughters, Rene Leathers, Nikki Proctor, Alexander Proctor and Caroline Proctor, all of the home, Debra Childs and Pamela Childs, both of Chicago, and Nicie Moore of Connecticut ; two sons, Milton Leathers Jr. of the hqme and Darryl Perkins of Greenville; a sister, Lucille Price of Hobgood, and a brother, Burdess Leathers of Hobgood.
The family will receive friends Sunday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and at other times will be at the home, 409 Abel St. in Greenville.
Arrangements are by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.
Payton
A fqneral for Mrs. Roberta Thome Payton, 104, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church in GreenviUe by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.
Mrs. Payton is survived by one daughter, Margaret Payton Telfair of the home.
The family will redeive friends Monday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the cturch and at other times will be at 1108 Douglas Ave.
Pilgreen
A funeral for Mrs. Bessie Moore Pilgreen will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pac-tolus by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial
wUl follow in the Crandol Cemetery on the Pactolus highway.
Mrs. Pilgreen was bom and reared in Pitt County.
She is survived by one son, Rudolfdi PUgreen of Pactolus; two daughters, Elizabeth Payton of Pactolus and Julia Sheppard of Greenville; two brothers, WUlie Moore of Farmville and Samuel Phillip Moore of Trenton, N.J.; one sister, Elnora Moore of Greenville, and 23 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary and at other times wUl be at 1807 B W. Conley St.
Randolph SNOW HILL - Mr. Joe James Buddy Randolph Jr., 75, of 209 James St. died at his home Saturday. Arrangements wUl be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-vUle.
Sullivan
NEW BERN - Mr. John Lee Sullivan, 56, died Friday at Craven County Hospital in New Bern.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Vanceboro Church of God by the Revs. Debra Dunn and Steven Rowe. Burial will be in the Franks Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.
Sullivan was a native of Lenoir County and spent most of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Vanceboro Church of God.
Surviving are his wife, Sandra Smith Sullivan; two sons, Charles Lee Sullivan and Steven B. Sullivan,
both of the home; a sister, Mrs. John Franklin Kite of Vanceboro; four half-sisters, Mrs. Howard Wayne and Mrs. Cathy Rupert, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Ernest Bright of Chocowinity and Mrs. Peggy Rowe of Bridgeton, and a half-brother, Robert iUlen Sullivan of Orlando, Fla.
The family will receive friends at the home. Route 3, Box 449, Vanceboro.
Arrangements are by Wilkerscm Funeral Home in Vanceboro.
Card Of Thanks
To let everyone know how thankful we are and to express sincere appreciation for every act of kindness shown us during the "Homegoing of our loved one-Herbert Lee Barrett - we say thank you, especially to the Flanagan Funeral Home Staff for doing such a terrific job on our loved one.
The Barrett Family
Obituary
Gray
Mrs. RubeUe Craft Gray, 74, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 4:00 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Larry Stevens and Donnie Miles, her pastors, and the Rev. David H1, Free WiU Baptist minister of Pitt County. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gray grew up in the Grif-ton and Hugo communities but lived most of her adult life in Greenville. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will B^t Church. She was married to Qyde L. Gray and he died in October 1987.
She is survived by a dau^ter, Mrs. Frances (Richard) Glissw of Greenville; two brothers, J.B. Craft of Seven Spring and Earl Craft of Hugo; four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lee Carney and Mrs. Alma Tilgham, both of Hugo, Mrs. Eleanor Brown of GrifUm and Mrs. Lorraine Herring of Scotland Neck; three grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Glisson Gandy, Ms. Donna Glisson and Ms. Beth Glisson all of Greenville, and two greatgrandchildren, Teressa Gandy and Robyn Gandy both of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 3 p.m to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday and at other times will be at Uk home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glisson, Route 11, Box 343, GreenviUe, N.C.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 10,1988 A*3
Farmers' Market
Provert Lassiter of Route 1, Stokes, has been named manager of the Pitt County Farmers Market.
Lassiter, who describes himself as a happily retired farmer, bred landrace hogs for 35 years and operated a pick-your-own vegetable farm foir six years. He founded the North Carolina Landrace Hog Breeders Association, and at one time he was the largest pure-bred landrace breeder in the country,
A Pitt County native, Lassiter has been on the job since March 4. Im doing fine. Im calling a lot of people and trying to get people lined up to sell out here, he said.
The market should open in about 10 days, said Lassiter, but the schedule . not be finalized until he meets with the growers.
I hope to make a good success of it, he said. Theyve already got a good market, we just hope to make it grow.
Lassiter, 69, hopes to make the market more attractive to senior citizens. I would like to have some benches made to put out under the trees. We have so many senior citizens coming to Greenville, they need a place to come and sit and socialize, he said. They come out two to three times a week to buy.
Chancellor's Wife Went To GHS
PROVERT LASSISTER
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Barbara Hardin, wife of newly named UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Paul Hardin, is a former Greenville resident.
She is the daughter of the Rev. Leon Russell, who was pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church from 1948 to 1952.
Mrs. Hardin, who graduated from Greenville Hi^ School in 1950, was a lovely girl, Greenville attorney Sam Underwood recalls. She finished at Duke. I just remember how pretty she was.
In a telephone interview from Chapel Hill Friday, Mrs. Hardin said its wonderful to get back (to North Carolina) after 20 years. Were abso
lutely thrilled at the thought of coming back.
Hardin, who was named to the UNC Post Friday, is a Charlotte native, while Mrs. Hardin was born in Durham. Her first two years of high school were in Goldsboro, while her last two were in Greenville.
I always sort of lump Goldsboro and Greenville together, she said. Those were my high school days. Those are the two places Ive kept up with.
And she said the first persons we heard from, when word leaked out about Hardin being considered to replace retiring UNC-CH Chancellor duistopher Fordham, were Kitty and Max Joyner (of Greenville). But since then, Mrs. Hardin said.
weve heard from friends all over the state. Thats been the real fun part of the thing.
I just have fond memories of the time there, in Greenville, Mrs. Hardin said.
The nice thing about being back in North Carolina, she said, is well get back to a lot of places we havent been in a long time. ^
Mrs. Hardin said she met her husband at Lake Junaluska, where their parents had homes, the summer before I went to Duke. He was two years ahead of me. He finished law school and I finished undergrad and we were married in 1954.
Her parents moved from Greenville to Rocky Mount and we were married in Rocky Mount, she said.
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In The Area
Edmisfen Rally
Rufus Edmisten, a candidate for the Democratic nominatin for secretary of State, will be in Greenville April 18 for a Pitt County campaign rally in the American Legion Building from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Edmisten, who was the 1984 Democratic candidate for governor, is a practicing attorney in Raleigh. He served two terms as the states attorney general from 1977 to 1983.
The rally is being sponsored by the Pitt County Edmisten Campaign Committee. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided.
President
RALEIGH - Shelle Stoughton, (laughter of Mrs. Dickson McLean Jr. of Greenville, has been elected and sworn in as president of the student body at St. Marys College for the 1988-89 academic year. As president, Miss Stoughton will also serve as the student representative on the colleges board of trustees.
Workshops
friends at Q Lake Ellsworth Q Swimming Pool
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Literacy Volunteers Reach Out To Those Who Cannot Read
Greenville Middle School will begin a series of three workshops titled ! Living with your Pre-Adolescent .Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Guests facilitators for the first session, Physical and Intellectual Growth and Development, will be Dr. Tom Irons from the East Carolina University School of Medicine, and Martha Purvis, a Pitt Coun- ty sdiool psychologist.
. The workshops are sponsored by ie Pitt County Educational Foundation and Greenville Middle School. The sessions are free and parents .may preregister by calling 756-8620.
^AARP Meeting
Chapter 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will Irpeet at the Cypress Glen Retirement .Home at 11:30 a.m. on Monday. San-:(fra Hall and Bobby Williams of Pitt 'County Memorial Hospital will disucss health insurance claims.
Revival To Begin
" Revival Services will be held Monday through Sunday at the Winter-.ville Baptist Church. The Rev. Grover Everett of Winterville,
deacon and member of the church, will be the guest speaker for the 7:30 .p.m. services.
Warren Gordon, music director at Winterville Baptist Church, will lead ' the church choir. Andrea Sheppard of Greenville will lead the congregational singing and special music will be presented each night by choirs, groups and individuals.
The church nursery will be staffed during the services.
Teleconference
On Tuesday the North Carolina Association of School Librarians and the State Department of Public Instruction will join other state associations via a nationwide teleconference in celebrating the introduction of new national guidelines for school library media programs.
The broadcast will be through the UNC-TV network from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Advocates for school libraries may contact their local site coordinator for more information.
On-site coordinators include Greenville Middle School. Sarah Rogerson at 756-0521 or 756-0675; Farmville Middle School, Nancy Harris at 753-2116; North Pitt High School, Linda Teel at 825-8741, and Ayden-Grifton High School, Sylvia Edmundson at 756-3440.
Club Award
John B. Heath, a member of the Key Club of J.H. Rose High School, recently was among North and South Carolina students presented the Outstanding Lieutenant Governors Award at the District Key Club Convention in Myrtle Beach. S.C. Heath has been responsible for the Key Clubs in eastern North Carolina this academic year.
The Key Clubs, service organizations sponsored local Kiwanis Clubs,
By DAVID HERRING Reflector Staff Writer
One out of five adults in Pitt County will have difficulty reading this story due to functional illiteracy, according to Phyllis Makuck, board member for Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County.
A functional illiterate, also referred to as a non-reader, is defined as an adult who reads below the sixth grade level.
LVA is a national, non-profit organization funded mostly by ^ants from the United Way and Procter & Gamble. Its purple is to provide a one-on-one tutorial workshop for non-reader adults.
Illiteracy , has existed for a long time but didnt receive much public attention until it became an economic problem, said Jill Camnitz, president of LVA. Thirty percent of our semi-skilled workers and 10 percent of our professional managers are non-readers. It affects the countys, as well as North Carolinas, ability to attract industry if our workforce is illiterate. Non-readers are less flexible, less promotable, less train^le, less efficient, and tend to make nrore mistakes.
LVA-Pitt County was begun in the fall of 1985 to try to fill any gaps left by the Adult Basic Education program at Pitt Community College. LVAs service is free of charge for students, and tutors are recruited on a volunteer basis, so they receive no salary. Yet, according to Ms. Makuck, recruiting volunteer tutors is easier than recruiting studeiits.
We know functional non-readers are out there, but were not reaching them, she said. We know we can get teachers if we can get the students. There is no more satisfying experience than teaching an adult. There are smiles and great feelings. I feel Im really doing something worthwhile.
The only requirements placed on the tutors, many of whom are stu
dents or employees at East Carolina University, are that they attend an 18-hour training seminar, be available one to two hours per week, and that they know how to read. The tutors are required to pay for any supplies they might require, but LVA provides access to their library free ofcharge.
According to Ms. Makuck, LVA uses an eclectic approach to teaching by catering to each individual students needs and personal goals. From these the teachers design lesson plans, the length of which depend upon the students previous schooling and learning speed. Progress is slow, but an atmosphere of friendship and fellowship is created in which both student and teacher learn and grow. Eventually the student learns to read.
One tutor discussing her student, said, We go at her pace and read only things shes interested in. We use a lot of available material from the library. She brings in books from home or we read the drivers manual.
In this case, when the student began, she was reading at the second grade level. One of her main goals was to pass the drivers test and obtain her license. Her husband had recently passed away, and because she was a non-reader, he handled all their bills and family business.
Before I started I couldnt fill out money orders or read my mail, she said. Now she is reading bills for neighbors and notices at work for fellow employees.
It has given me confidence in myself. I always wanted to learn to read better. This is a good program because I am taught on my own time. Sometimes my grandchildren help me study and read abd when I dont know a word, they tell me.
Its fun for me because we worlf together easily, said her tutor. ItS a joy to see how easily she learns and learn what she has to teach. One
LEARNING TO READ Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County provide one-on-one tutorial workshops for non-reader adults, as in this example, in an atmosphere of friendship and fellowship. Students learn at their own pace and read only things theyre interested in. (Photo by Mac Nicholson).
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method I use in her lessons is the experience story method. She tells me about her family, work or what shes doing and I take dictation. Then she rea^ the words and knows what they are because she said them.
Two of the goals of LVA is to educate its students to read well enough to function in their environment, or up to a point where adult courses can be used, and to work out a cooperative arrangement with industries in the area to tutor their non-reader employees. Ultimately, they hope to promote literacy and increase public awareness of the causes and effects of illiteracy.
However, as LVA grows so does its need for funding and office space. The biggest restraint is lack of funding and support from the community. Still a young program, LVA has about 50 tutors and has taught only 45 students.
Forty-five doesnt sound like many, but its not a numbers program, Ms. Camnitz said. At least we enrich some lives and that makes us feel better.
operate under school regulations and draw membership from the student body. It is the largest service organization of its kind with more than 125,000 members in about 3,500 clubs. There is a Key Club in each Pitt County high school.
Heath is the son of John and Bea Heath of Greenville.
Boys Week
The Boys Club of Pitt County will jdin with more than 1,100 Boys Club and Boys and Girls Club nationwide to celebrate National Boys Club Week Sunday through Saturday.
During the celebration, the Boys Club of Pitt County will sponsor a game-room tournament, a basketball challenge, a poster contest, Bring A Friend Week, a bicycle safety event, a volunteer appreciation banquet, a Model Club exhibit, an essay contest, aq outdoor safety event, a spring awards banquet, a kite-flying contest and a community cleanup.
The Boys Club is a United Way agency. For information on any of the activities planned for this week, call 355-2345.
Reunion
The Marshall D, and Elizabeth Taylor Whitehurst descendents will hold their second inclusive reunion
May 1 at the Sheraton-Grehville.
Lunch will be at 1 p.m. and no formal program is planned. Martha Whitehurst Tarkington of Williamston will be the honoree.
For dinner reservations and other details call Clayton and Jeanie Whitehurst at 756m64.
REACH Group
The REACH Support Group for family members of persons with mental illness will meet at the Mental Health Center on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The film Homeless and Available Resources for Them will be the program.
For further information call Candace Currin at 752-7151.
Users Group
Those interested in participating in the Greenville Macintosh Users Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Micro Age Computer Center in the Greenville Square Shopping Center.
The latest Macintosh technology, including the Mac II as well as the software, will be discussed. Participants should bring a blank diskette. For more information, call Lindsay Gray at 7524720.
Healthy Back
The Greenville Recreation and
Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering a Healthy Back Program to be held at the GAFC. The program consists of exercises involving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort.
The six-week program begins April 19. Class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. Registration is limited. Call Theresa Holley at 758-6892 for more information.
Fund-Raiser
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center are sponsoring a special event, The Aerobathon, to raise funds to help Special Olympics provide mentally retarded individuals an opportunity
(SeelN,A-6)
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Eakin Inauguration Will Take Place
In ECU's Historic Wright Building
By FRANCINE PERRY ECU News Bureau When Dr. Richard R. Eakin is formally installed as East Carolina Universitys ninth chief executive April 15, the ceremony will take place in a historic campus building named for the institutions first chief executive, Dr. Robert Herring Wright.
Wright Auditorium, where the inauguration will take place, occupies the largest and most prominent area in the Robert H. Wright Building, located near the center of the main campus. The 60-year-old red brick building, with its columned portico and arched windows, reflects the neoclassical Revival style typical of late 1920s buildings on American college campuses.
Originally known as the Social-Religious Building or Campus Life Building, the structure was Wrights favorite among the cluster of buildings that comprised the campus of East Carolina Teachers College. In his proposal for funds to construct the center, East Carolinas early leader spoke of his vision of a home for the campus life of the institution.
Since necessary funding to complete the proposed building was not forthcoming at once, it was constructed in two stages. The auditorium portion, the largest, as well as the most versatile space, was finished first. Removable seating and a flat floor enabled the auditorium to be used in a variety of ways.
Throughout the rest of Wrights tenure as East Carolina president, the hall functioned as a chapel for the regular religious services students were required to attend, and also as a concert hall, a
banquet hall, a dance floor and even as a gymnasium.
When Wright died in 1934, the campus community gathered in the auditorium for his funeral. Appropriately, the building was named for him two years later.
Throughout the decades, Wright Auditorium has been the scene of many important campus func-tiwis. Commencement exercises were held in it until graduating classes outgrew its space. Renowned pianist Arthur Rubinstein, opera star Robert Merrill, Andre Previn and the London Philharmonic Orchestra and many other internationally noted performers have appeared in Wright, frequently for overflow crowds.
Traveling theatrical companies have staged major shows on its 40-foot proscenium stage. Ballerina Melissa Hayden led a dance masterclass on its wooden floor. A long succession of December holidays officially began with Christmas band concerts in Wright. During the heyday of social dancing thousands of students gathered in the auditorium, both for weekly sock hops and for formal balls.
The auditorium has been transformed into a Red Cross blood donation cenfer, a convention toll, and in the era before ECU began computerized class scheduling a student registration site with long, winding lines of weary students stretching across its lobby and across its portico and steps.
When the nearby administration building was enlarged nearly 40 years ago, temporary offices were set up on each side of Wright Auditorium for
East Carolina President John Messick and his staff. The College Union, located in Wrights annex, was remodeled in the mid-1960s, during the tenure of Dr. Leo Jenkins, so the auditorium was again pressed into service as a temporary recreational and social center.
True to Wrights vision, the building was indeed a center of campus life, a hub of activity, in numerous and diverse ways.
Now that the growth and spread of the East Carolina campus has resulted in many more buildings, including ECUs Mendenhall Student Center, Wright Auditorium is no longer required to perform its original multipurpose function. In the course of a massive six-year renovation project carried out in two phases and completed just two years ago, the hall was reshap^ and outfitted as a concert hall of the first rank, with new lighting and acoustical design, a permanent orchestra shell, sloped floor and rows of stationary upholstered seating which can accommodate an audience of more than 1,500.
An 8 p.m. inaugural concert, a performance of the J.S. Bach St. John Passion, will be presented in Wright Auditorium on the evening before the inauguration ceremony.
Performing will be guest vocal soloists, combined university choirs and an orchestra of local and guest musicians. Dr. Brett Watson of the ECU School of Music faculty will conduct the performance, which is free and open to the public.
The inauguration will begin at 11 a.m., with UNC President C.D. Spangler Jr. presiding. The inaugural address will be presented by Philip G. Carson, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors.Eakin To Be Inaugurated On Friday
(Continued from A-1)
level programs, regional economic development and constituent relations. His leadership style has been characterized by openness and directness in communication and administration.
Eakin came to ECU with a strong background in higher education administration and as a professor of mathematics. He began his career in 1964 at Bowling Green State University, a comprehensive university with 17,000 students in Bowling Green, Ohio, and had served as a vice president at Bowling Green since 1983.
East Carolina University is a comprehensive university of 15,000 students with a college of arts and sciences embracing 19 departments and 10 professional schools including the states youngest school of medi-
Carson is to be introduced by David J. Whichard II of Greenville, editor and co-publisher of The Daily Reflector of Greenville and vice chairman of the UNC Board of Governors. Max Ray Joyner of Greenville, vice chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and chairman of the inaugural committee, will introduce the gov-
Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, Robert B. Morgan of Buies Creek and Troy W. Pate of Goldsboro.
emor.
Two former ECU chancellors, Drs. Leo W. Jenkins and John M. Howell, both of Greenville, will serve as honorary marshals for the academic procession. The senior ECU faculty member in point of seiwice, music Professor Beatrice Chauncey, will lead the procession with the official trustees mace.
The current trustees chairman, Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem, Alumni Association President James A. Hicks of Greensboro, faculty chair Conner Atkeson, Assistant Vice Chancellor Carolyn A. Fulghum, Student Government Association President Scott Thomas and Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter will deliver greetings on behalf of their constituencies.
The platform party will include the president of the University of Nebraska, Ronald W. Roskens, a former president of the American Council on Education, and Lt. Gov. Robert B. Jordan III.
After a luncheon for the platform party and invited guests sponsored by the Student Government Association, the inaugural program will feature a scholarly symposium on leadership and ethics at which Roskens will be the featured speaker.
cine.
Five former chairs of the ECU Board of Trustees also will serve as honorary marshals. They are Robert L. Roddy Jones of Raleigh. C.
Greetings from universities of which Eakin is an alumnus will be by Charles N. OData, vice president for development, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa.; ECU medical school Professor H. Thomas Norris, an alumnus of Washington State University, Pullman, Wash., and Paul J. Olscamp, president of Bowling Green State University.
On Thursday, the board of trustees will meet and the inaugural program begins at 8 p.m. Thursday with an inaugural concert, Bachs The Passion According to St. John, by university choirs with orchestra and guest artists in Wright Auditorium. The concert, inauguration and symposium all ar open to the public without charge.
Jury Convicts Zaccaro On Cocaine Charge
(Continued from A-l)
publicity in the case. I dont care who his parents are.
The states attorney has an unlisted home telephone number and could not be reached for further comment on the question of plea bargaining.
The verdict came at the end of a
six-day trial, more than half of which was taken up by jury selection.
Zaccaros defense attorney, Charles Tetzlaff, presented no witnesses, but told jurors in closing arguments that they should find his client innocent by reason of entrapment.
In his instructions to the Vermont District Court jurors. Judge Francis
McCaffrey said they could find Zaccaro innocent by means of entrapment if they believed he was induced to commit a crime he normally would not commit. Entrapment could not be used as a defense if the jury had considered the lesser charge of possession, the judge said.
Tetzlaff said police acted improp-
aie
erly by sending an attractive femal
undercover agent to Zaccaros apartment to buy cocaim. He asked the jury to send a message to police that society should not condone such activities.
Quinn told jurors that the issue was whether Zaccaro sold cocaine to state trooper Laura Manning.
He described the deal as just another sale for Zaccaro.
FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET
355-2626
PUBLIC NOTICE
PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on April 18,1988:
Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, request an application from:
John K. Bulow, Clerk
Pitt County Board of Commissioners
1717 West Fifth Street
Greenville, NC 27834
830-6301
Applicatibns must be received by noon on April 13, 1988 to be considered.
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LANCE, INC., INTRODUCES LINE OF LOW-FAT, LOW-CHOLESTEROL SNACK FOODS
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Lance, Inc., a major producer of snack foods, has dramatically reduced the saturated-fat and
cholesterol content of its line of snack and bakery products in
salthier fil
response to growing public awareness of healthier Fife styles.
After two years of market research and product development, Lance has succeeded in eliminating animal fats (lard, beef tallow), coconut oil, palm oil and palm kernel oil from nearly all of its products.
Lance Chairman and President A.F. Pete Sloan said reformulation of the companys highly successful cracker, chip and cookie snacks is the largest single change weve ever made in our products.
Most (74%) of the companys line of 69 snack foods and bakery products are now cnolesterol free, and 97% are low in saturated fats. The conversion was accomplished without any change in taste or quality.
Vice President ^ice Gwynn called the reformulation a I model of simplicity. No more lard or beef tallow; no more coco-1 nut, palm or palm kernel oil in Lance products. Thats it. .
Its assurance to the consumer that weve eliminated those vegetable oils and shortenings which are high in saturated fats. Its a new day, and the Lance family is proud of this accomplishment, Gwynn said.
Our products have nutritional value, and were responding . .......... ly those!
to the needs of health conscious customers, particularly who must be concerned about their cholesterol intake.
Making nutritional changes is the first line of defense in com- bating high cholesterol, a major contributor to heart attacks. _ Each year, 540,000 Americans die from cardiovascular disease, i which includes heart attacks and strokes. Cardiovascular | disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. -
The Food and Drug Administration recently amended the igRegul
tions for labeling foods which contain cholesterol:
Food Labeling Regulations and established the following defini- i
Cholesterol free - one serving contains less than 2 milligrams of cholesterol; _
Low Cholesterol - one serving contains less than 20 milli- grams of cholesterol; |
Reduced cholesterol - one serving provides at least 75% less
[)li
J
^ cholesterol than the food which it replaces.
In compliance with these Food and Drug Administration! guidelines, labels on nearly all Lance products now carry nutri- tional information to help customers determine fat and" cholesterol content. |
has used both animal fats, such as lard, and saturated vege-1 table oils, such as coconut oil, because these ingredients were in
WavMA 110A <kVl/l lAAO/lilir OIFOIoKIa 'PKa AoI KaO H
general home use and readily available. The real challenge has " been to eliminate them witnout changing the taste. That has i
been achieved. g
The company found it could successfully substitute combina- tions of ingredients such as oil derived from cottonseed," soybean ana rapeseed for hi^ cholesterol animal shortenings i and tree oils which are high in saturated fats. Coconut oil, for m example, contains 92% saturated fat, while rapeseed oil. contains just 6%.
Lance, Inc., founded in 1913 in Charlotte, N.C., produces a ! variety of snack foods and bakery products. The company em-1 ploys over 5.000 people, half of whom are deployed in 22 sales districts with the remainder in plants at Charlotte, Arlington " and Greenville, Texas. The company markets its products i throu^ approximately 312,000 retail outlets in 35 states and the District 01 Columbia. * _
Lance, Inc., revenues in 1987 were $380 million, earnings * $37.98 million. i
I
I
...helping you SNACK RIGHT |
MASVFACWRERS WSNACK FOOD PRmCTSSINCE m
i|Sir
A>6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
In The Area
(Continued from A-4)
to be involved in a program of sports and athletic training.
The Aerobathon is an aerobics class in which participants get sponsors to donate money for them to participate in the class. All proceeds from the ovf nt will support the Green 'iPc ^itt County Special Olympics.
The Aerobathon will be held at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center on April 23 at 10:30 a.m. For more information call 758-6892.
Adult Classes
Pitt Community College will start the following adult classes this week:
Pottery will meet on Mondays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Rose Highs self contained art room.
Stained Glass - will meet on Tuesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Department on Fourth and Greene Streets.
Creative writing I and poetry will meet on Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the PCC campus in Room 42, Vernon White Building.
For further information call PCC at756-3130,ext.253.
Alumnae Weekend
Peace Colleges annual Alumnae Weekend is scheduled for the weekend of April 29 on the Peace campus.
For a schedule of events and information on prices and registration, contact the Office of Alumnae Affairs, Peace College, 919 832-2881.
Scholarship
Shannon Lea Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Howard of 212 Chowan Rd., Greenville, has been .awarded a Poteat Scholarship at Wake Forest University for the 1988-89 school year. Miss Howard is a 'senior at J.H. Rose High School.
The Poteat Scholarships, established in 1981, are awarded to a North Carolina Baptist student in each of the 11 Congressional districts. They are valued at $3,000 and are renewable each year on the basis of a satisfactory academic and citizenship record.
* The Poteat Scholarships are nam-ed for Dr. William Louis Poteat, .president of Wake Forest University from 1905 to 1927.
ated science class at Wahl-Coates School. He discussed Managing Forest Resources and Forestry Management Careers. His visit was a foUowup to National Wildlife Week activities.
ECU Lecture
Dr. Panayot Butchvarov, professw and chairman of the department of philosophy at the University of Iowa, will present Ones Own Good an(l the Good of Others Monday at the Perspectives Lecture sponsored by the department of medical humanities at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The free, public lecture will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the upstairs conference room in the Pitt County Memorial Hosp^ital cafeteria.
For more information call 551-2797.
Luncheon
'The Greenville Womans Club will hold a bridge luncheon Thursday at 10 a.m. For reservations call 355-7104 or 756-9797.
Conference
The 12th annual Childrens Literature Conference will be held Friday in the Willis Building at First and Reade streets. Registration will be from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., and there will be a lunch break from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m.
Mordicai Gerstein will speak. He has been a painter, a sculptor, a director and designer of animation and a filmmaker.
Mordicai is the author and illustrator of Arnold of the Ducks, The Room, Tales of Pan and TTie Mountains of Tibet.
Other presentations include The World View as Presented in Childrens Books, by Alice P. Naylor of Appalachian State University; The Picture Book as a Visual-Literary Experience, by Constance Mellon of East Carolina University; Childrens Traditions in the Little House Books, by Priscilla Ord of Longwood College, and Storytelling, Family and Books by Ann B. Sullivan, a storyteller. ^
TTie conference is sponsored by the East Carolina University Department of English and the Division of Continuing Education. For more information, call 757-6143.
. Bunny Hop
The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina chapter, has announced that the children of Glenns Friendly Day Care in Greenville wUl participate in a Bunny Hop Against Leukemia.
Proceeds from the Bunny Hop will support the North Carolina chapters programs of research and patient-aid. Currently, the chapter is funding $1.7 million in research projects at UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University and Wake Forest University. It is also providing financial assistance to 810 patients in the state of North Carolina.
For more information contact Christine E. Jetter, director of Glenns Friendly Day Care, at 752-3532.
Guest Speaker
Dr. Louis Eckstein recently visited Linda Barnes sixth grade acceler-
Lunch Menus
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, for this week are:
Monday: Pizza, tossed salad, buttered corn and milk.
Tuesday: Baked ham, buttered white potatoes, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk.
. Wednesday: Hamburger on bun, . tater tots, applesauce and milk.
Thursday: Fish fillets on bun, french fries, coleslaw and milk.
Friday: Chicken and pastry, seasoned green peas, fruit cup, hot rolls and milk.
If you had to entirely rebuild your home tomorrow, could you?
With State Farm, you can get guaranteed 100% coverage on your home plus extra contents protection. Call to see if you qualify.
EARL THOMPSON
3101 South Evans St.
(Across From Evtrsady Battory Co.)
Telephone 355-2461
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INSUBANCI
Eastern Pines' Rescue Squad Will Hold Dedication For Building Today
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A dedication program for the Eastern Pines Rescue Quads new building on SR 1727 will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, followed by an open house until 5 oclock.
Donna Kay Elks, chairman of the committee planning the dedication, said the open house will include tours of the new building and rescue vehicles as well as educational and community service programs. The programs will include cardiopulmonary resuscitation, blood pressure screening, an explanation of the equipment displays and - a special for children how to call for rescue squad assistance and first aid for burns.
Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the department of emergency medicine at the East Carolina University medical school, will speak at the dedication program, as will Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, N.C. House members Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, and Lyman Hardee, chief of the Eastern Pines Fire Department and president of the N.C. State Firemens Association.
Ervin Hardee, Eastern Pines Rescues captain, said although the new building is valued at $400,000, the squad has invested only $130,000 in the project and still owes about $85,000. The squad decreased its cost, Hardee said, because about 75 percent of the work on the building.
started two years ago, was done by Eastern Pines volunteer rescue personnel and fiicmen. And he said businesses and individuals in the community donated some materials and money for the project.
The buildings structural framework and shell, Hardee said, were donated by Ray Brewer, owner of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Formerly located at 2000 Greenville Blvd., the building was dismantled by volunteers and reassembled at the new site on SR 1727.
The 8,250-square-foot building, with four vehicle bays, will h(Hise two fully equipped r^cue trucks and a crash truck. Other rescue squad facilities include a meeting-training room, office, utility room, medical supply room, male and female sleeping quarters, bathrooms, lounge and kitchenette.
Hardee said a third of the building is owned by the fire department and, provides a meeting room, kitchen and restroom facilities for Eastern Pines firemen.
The Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, which began operations on Aug. 1, 19^, out of the Eastern Pines fire department, provides emergency medical service to residents of the Eastern Pines, Simpson, Grim^land and Black Jack fire districts.
The squad currently has 44 volunteer membrrs, including three certified ambulance attendants, 17 emergency medical technicians
Seniors Qualify
Prevention
Black women in Pitt County who are 40 years and older are dying from cancer of the cervix at a rate much higher than that of other women in Pitt County.
The Pitt County Health Department, along with the alumni chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha'^ and Delta Sigma Theta, is making an effort to decrease that rate by providing educational programs on pap tests ^ and cervical cancer to the public.
For more information about hosting or attending a program on cervical cancer prevention call Nancy Grembi at 752-4141.
Monday Speaker
Magnolia Walker from St. Rest Holiness Church in Winterville will be the speaker at Browns Chapel Holiness Church in Greenville on Monday night. Mary V. Sheppard and Hilda Joyner will be in charge of the service, which begins at 8 p.m.
Sierra Meeting
The Monday meeting of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club will include a presentation by Rick Cobb from Pleasant Garden. Cobb will talk and show slides of his travel to the Parmir Mountain Range and the city of Moscow in Russia.
Sierra Club meetings and outings are open to the public. The Greenville Cypress Group meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. For further information call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053 or Carol Collins at 756-2066.
The fifth annual Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games were held Friday and Saturday, bringing over 90 participants age 55 and above together in athletic competition.
The competition was made up of 28 events ranging from track events to shuffleboard. The local medal winners have qualified to compete in North Carolina Senior Games which will be hosted in Raleigh in September.
Medal winners in the local games were:
Kelly Abeyounis, Bernie Abrams, Harry A. Allen Jr., Edward J. Anderle, Daisy Armfield, Arnold Averette, Margaret Barnhill, Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, Ralph E. Birchard Sr., Gay Blocker, Jim Blocker, Nat Brackenhoff, Reba S. Cannon, and
Paul H. Chauncey, William Corbett Jr., Hattie Cotten, Doris W. Cox, E.D. Credle, Ben Creef, Rae W. Daniel, Taft E. Danzler, Pattie Darden, Julia Davis, Tom Doyle,
Don Duff, Jack Edwards, Mozelle W. Exum, Edward Farrell, Margie Farell, Eleanor B. Ford, John R. Ford I, Tony Giacomini, James L. Greentree, and
Eleanor Hagans, Mary Hall, Anne Lee Hardee, Pat Hartman, Leonard Hignite, David Hill, William B. Hill Jr., Gladys Hines, Bill Jones, Dora L. Little, Ella Little, Miriam D. Little, Betty Mallory, David A. McCulloch, Mary Mclver, Beaulah W. Mebane, John E. Montgomery, Blanie Moye, Majore Parrish, and
John Patrick, Robert T. Paul, Jack Pilkington, Mabelle Reid, C.J. Sevick, Phyllis S. Smith, James Vines, Dennis Warren, Dexter W. Wasson, Dr. William H. Waugh, Herman Weilenmann, Francis Whelihan, (Samuel) Clayton Whitehurst, Jeanie C. Whitehurst, Eligah Whitfield, William R. Wilkins, Edwin M. Wolcott, Dorothy Wooles, Rose Wooles, Sadie Worthington and Warren H. Yoder.
Theft Investigated
Greenville police are investigating the theft of hundreds of dollars wort of clothing from Jeans Glory at 408 S. Evans St. Friday.
Officer C.J. Melvin said the breaking and entering resulted in the theft of 26 pairs of jeans worth $35.99 each, 17 pairs wortti $39.99 each, 13 mens dress shirts worth $129.99, five acid washed jean tops worth $29.99 each, 12 acid washed sweat shirts worth $19.99 each, 24 sweat suits worth $49.99 each, five leather caj worth $16.99 each, one gold necklace worth $69.99 and a cash register tray with $25 cash. Melvin said damage to the door as a result of the break-in was estimated at $250.
Officer T.A. Lee said the window was broken out of a city car at Jaycees Park causing $150 damage in an incident reported at 8:16 a.m.
Officer S.C. Locke said a shoplifting at Fresh Way, 801E. 10th St., was reported at U *35 a.m.
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(EMTs), 11 EMT-Intermediates and 13 EMT-Advanced Intermediates.
Hardee said 12 of the members are now enrolled in a paramedic training pri^am sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine. If all goes as planned, he said. Eastern Pines Rescue, which began providing advanced cardiac care on June 12,1987, will begin providing full paramedic service about Julyl.
Now the only volunteer squad m Pitt County providing definitive pre-hospital care to heart patients. Eastern Pines will be the only squad in Pitt County - paid or volunteer -providing full paramedic service, Hardee said.
Hardee said the Eastern Pines squad now answers over 500 calls a year with two rescue trucks valued at about $50,000 each that carry another $50,000 worth of equipment each - and a $25,000 crash truck which carries extracation and fire salvage equipment.
According to Hardee, 90 percent of the squads budget comes from donations and fund-raisers.
In addition to Hardee, squad officers include: Stuart Elks, first lieutenant; Ron Dale, training officer; Terry James, scheduling officer; Bill Brown, treasurer, and Jane Pollock, secretary. Trustees include Scott Alford and Woodie Wilson.
VOLUNTEER FAMILIES
From The Pitt Co., Kinston, Washington And Wilson Areas Are Needed To Host High School Foreign Exchange Students For The 88-89 School Year. I Have Some Bright Kids From 8 Different Na-tionalties Who All Speak English And Are Eagerly Awaiting A Family To Help Them Make Their Dream Of Visiting America Come True.
Contact:
Cherie Hanks Community Coordinator 752-6130
Enjoy Some Of The Best In Eostern North Corolino
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Friday, April 15,1988
Sponsored by the Shrinettes of Pitt County Locations: Pitt County Shrine Club Building
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Harris Supermarket, Memorial Dr. Kroger Sav-on, Greenville Blvd.
All Proceeds are lor the PW County Shrine Club Building Fund
Donation $3.50 per plate Serving Time 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
RE-ELECT STAn SENATOR
TOM TAFT
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Paid for by the Tom Taft for N.C. Senate Committee
Officer F.G. Pruitt said the theft of a checkbook and a wallet containing $70 and several credit cards from an office at 202-D Arlington Center was reported at 1:14 p.m.
Officer M.R. Benton said the larceny of a watch worth $200 from 310 E. 13th St. was reported at 1:29 p.m.
Officer G.W. Williams said a forging and uttering at Sears and at Shawns Grocery on 1706 W, Garland St. were reported at 2:52 p.m.
Williams also said an embezzlement at Earl Thomas Insurance Co. at 3101 S. Evans St. was reported at 2:52 p.m.
Officer C.M. Credle said the theft of clothing and papers from 1114 W. Sixth St. was reported at 3:36 p.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said a passenger window on a car at West Fourth and Contentnea streets was broken at 11:29 p.m.
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Columbus Sheriff S.ays Removal Bid
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday.AprH10.1988 A-7
Is Based On 'Peck On Cheek' Kiss
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Columbus County Sheriff Bill Rhodes should not be removed from office because an allegation that he ki^d a 15-year-old girl on the lips several years ago is extremely inflammatory and libelous, his attorney says.
Charges of misconduct and neglect filed against Rhodes by District Attorney Michael Easley have no substance to them, period, Attorney Ed Williamson said. Williamson replied Friday in a 14-page document to each of the 14 charges included in Easleys petition asking a Superior Court judge to remove Rhodes from office.
The response most strongly denied an accusation that Rhodes, 59, kissed a IS^year-old girl on the lips in 1985.
The response says that Rhodes was a friend of the girl and he pecked her on the cheek in front of
Saturday in Elizabethtown. Clark will be on the bench when a criminal term of Superior Court court b^ins Monday.
Clai^ could suspend lUuxles until Easleys petition for removal is heard. That hearing is expected to be during the term of criminal court be-
witnesses in a golf pro shop. I said hi
Williamson said his response would be delivered to Judge Giles Clark
i, who has been sheriff since 1982, was in Williamsons office when the document was completed. He said he had nothing to add to it.
I feel its been political. I dont want to conunent too much or it could jeopardize the case, Rhodes said.
In his response, Williamson said Rhodes felt h may have been guilty of a technical violation and therefore decided to plead guilty March 21 to misdemeanor charges of obstruction of justice and attempting to Obstruct justice.
lUKxles was accused in November 1986 of trying to tell officials at the ' Whiteville Country Club and Riegelwood Country Club that
Alcohol Enforcement Agents had targeted them for raids.
'Die response claims that the fact those elute had been selling beer was (Hiblic knowledge, but no one ever complained to Rhodes. It adds, Private people were doing their own thing in what they consider a private way.
Williamsons response denies that Rhodes made sexual advances to a 22-year-old woman after stopping her car in September 1986. The woman, the document says, was driving around a service station near Bolton where Rhodes was parked for a drug ' stakeout.
According to the response, the woman, a friend of Rhodes, was mad at her boyfriend. The woman rode with Rhodes a quarter-mile to meet another deputy, and the response says, the two spent three or four minutes alone in a car during which time they talked and kidded each other to some extent.
The petition filed by Easley
describte the incident differently. It says that after stopping the womans car, lUiodes all^edly kissed her neck, grabbed her tend and forced it to his groin area.
Rhodes is charged eight times in Easleys petition with violating judges orders by allowing pwple convicted of crimes to serve either less time or spend time alone.
But Williamson said two prisoners wound up serving their time, another was not jailed beteuse a deputy could not find him and another prisoners enmloyer paid his fine.
Tte response says a delay in paperwork caused two convicted men to wait before serving time, and two other prisoners eam^ a chance to leave jail temporarily through good behavior.
Easleys petition was based on an investigation made by State Bureau of Investigation Agents from the summer of 1986 to February 1987. Easley and SBI agents spent the last two weeks verifying the charges.
Vote
G.L. HARRIS
County Commissioner, District B
Democratic Primary, May 3,1988
Exp0rl0nc9d In LMihrshIp *Conc0rn9d About Chlion$
Paid for by Committee to Elect G.L. Harria, County Commissioner, District BDuke Physicians Say Super Collider
Unit Should Include Cancer Center
DURHAM (AP) - The quickest payoff from the superconducting super collider is not likely to be in particle physics, but in the technology developed to build and operate the multi-billion dollar atom smasher, physicists say.
Some phvsicians at Duke University Medical Center say they are excited about improving subatomic cancer treatment.
This machine would provide the possibility of a variety of particle therapies (for cancer) which at the moment are research tools, but very amising ones, said Dr. Leonard litz, director of radiation on-
new medical treatments for cancer that have emerged with tte development of high-energy accelerators, doctors say. Conventional radiation therapy for cancer bombards tumor cells with X-rays, but the radiation has harmful side ^fects.
free supply of neutrons, said Lennox. You obviously would not build a
super collider just to get neutron therapy. But, if you are building a
A few medical research centers are proton
The beams are fired into patients to kill cancer cells.
experimenting with neutron and ton beams in Uie place of X-rays.
cologyatDuke.
He and other physicians have recommended to state officials that a cancer treatment center be included if the collider is built in North Carolina.
Proton and neutron therapies are
Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Illinois treats about a dozen cancer patients a day with neutrons. Neutron therapy is proving superior to conventional radiation treatment in some types of cancer. Dr. Arlene Lennox, a physicist and director of the Fermilab cancer research and treatment program, told the Durham* Morning Herald.'
The Fermi accelerator provides a
super collider, the high energy particle physics research pays the bills and you can have neutron therapy as a parasitic operation, she said.
Accelerator research has also brought on the use of proton therapy.
Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston has the only proton accelerator for cancer therapy. Fermilab physicists are designing a $40 million proton accelerator at Loma Linda University Medical Center in Loma Unda, Calif., Lennox said.
The collider, if placed in Durham, Granville and Person counties, could not provide proton therapy for area hospitals, Lennox said. It is possible, but impractical because the medical operation would interfere too much
Increase In Hurricanes Expected
ATLANTA (AP) A hurricane expert predicts a turbulent summer in the Atlantic Ocean with more and fiercer storms swirling the seas.
But successful long-range forecaster William Gray said it is impossible to know if any of the storms will threaten populated areas.
Gray, a professor of atmospheric science at (jolorado State University, said he expects about six Atlantic
hurricanes this year, the average for the last 40 years, but above average for the decade.
The Atlantic has spawned relatively few hurricanes m five of the last six hurricane seasons. Those years brought just two to five hurricanes each, except for the seven hurricanes spotted in 1985.
The humcane season officiallyThis IS an exercise in winning
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IN THE STATE
Sculpture
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Art Commission may need as much as $129,000 more f(nr its proposed sculpture for the new Charlotte-Mecklenburg Government Center which could be the citys most expensive public art project ever.
The City Council has delayed a contract for the pumps and other below-ground works for the sculpture in an effort to lower the contracts cost and find money to cover the difference.
The government plaza sculpture, which ccmld cost as much as $631,000, would be the first to go to the City Council since a previous council last November rejected a proposed $400,000 sculpture for the new Charlotte coliseum.
New York artist Joel Shapiros 22-foot bronze abstract work for the coliseum sparked three months of public debate and thrust into controversy the six-year-old city-county public art pri^am, which deducts up to 1 percent of public building construction projects for art.
Conviction
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Davidson County man has been convicted of obstructing officers who were investigating the death of a Rural Hall woman who was killed by an ai^rently random shot March 17, 1987.
James D. Hunt, 26, was found guilty. Friday of the misdemeanor charge by Judge James Harrill in Forsyth OKtrict Court.
Hunt led investigators to a .22-caliber automatic pistol that prosecutors said they believe may be the weapiHi that killed Vickie Calhoun, but sheriffs deputies charged him with obstructing (rfficers after they ^id he gave them false informatim about thegun.
Harrill sentenced Hunt to six months in prison, but suspended the sentence, put Hunt on probation fw two years and ordered him to pay a $250 fine. He also ordered that Hunt complete 48 luHirs of community service and pay the $100 community service fee.
Lab Found
i WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - Units from the Dare (bounty Narcotics Division and State Bureau of Investigation have arrested a Kitty Hawk man and charged him witn
a cottage that housed an illegal amphetamine lab.
Thomas A. OKelly, 29, was arrested and charged Friday night, authorities saud. AutlHNities also searched a Nags Head storage unit rented by OKelly and seized a l^e quantity of lab equipment, chemicals and $9,100.
OKelly is being held in the Dare County Jail under $82,500 bond, authorities said.
Giraffe Dies
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - The last of three giraffes bom in captivity at the North Carolina Zoo near Asheboro has died, officials said.
The giraffe, an 8-month-old male, died sometime during the night of March 31, zoo spokesman Rod Hackney said.
A necropsy, or animal autopsy, by Staff veterinarian Dr. Michael Loomis did not reveal a cause of death, although the animal showed no signs of injury, Hackney said.
> Hackney said the animal, one of four giraffes at the zoo, had appeared
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Tar Heel Cities Pacing Electric Rate Increases
lethai^c and dazed the week before it died, although on the morning of March 31, it appeared to be in good health.
The N.C. Zoo has kept giraffes since its first exhibits opened in 1974, and three have been bora there.
One died two days after its birth in December 1985. Another, bora in November 1986, died in May 1987 of complicatiims from a fall it suffered, Hac^ysaid.
Range In Way
DURHAM (AP) - The N.C. National Guards new $3 million firing range at Camp Butner will have to close if Uk superconducting super collider comes to North Carolina, officials said.
About 825 of the 4,800 acres of Camp Butner would be needed to form the administrative campus of the collider, said Col. Keraey Peoples Jr., deputy chief of staff operation and intelligence. That acreage stretches across the north end of the camp and would make the new small arms firing ranges useless, he said.
In a deal with the Army, the state has agre^ to provide the National Guard with 11,000 acres to replace Camp Butners 4,800 acres if the collider is built in North Carolina, officials said.
Camp Butner was created as an Army training base in World War II.
Laundry Chore
CHAPEL IHLL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State University soon may do what its sports fans always have wanted: take the University of North Carolina to the dealers.
N.C. State is ccmsidering handling some of the laundry now cleaned on the Chapel Hill campus. The UNC-Chapel Hill laundry will close in the next several mmtte because its biggest cistomer, N.C. Memorial Hospital, has decided to take its business CrLscwhcrc
UNC-CH officials said they will-bdd a meeting Tuesday to try to decide what tow.
Railroad
BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - A Nor-fdk Southern (rfficial says officials with the Virginia-based railroad will meet with local government and industry repre^tatives next month to discuss continuing a 2.6-mile line to Brevard.
Eisraach, manager of corporate development for Norfolk ^thm, said sinne cmicession can probably be worked out to avoid the previously planned abandonment of theline. ^
(tety executives are worried about the plan because they had been groimiing two industries for a park on the line.
Body Found
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - The body (rf a 38-year-old North Carolina man was found on the shoulder of a two-lane road in Brunswick County Friday, authorities said.
Police said James Thomas Smith of Nakina had been shot several times with a shotgun. Smith was a construction worker who did jobs in Myrtle Beach and North Myrtle Beach, both in South Carolina.
The body was found face-down at 4:39 a.m. along N.C. 904 after police got a call from a passerby, said Lindsay Walton, detective with the Brunswick County Sheriffs Department.
Ex-cun I UndJ Moiriii luix pem muiv llwin i dvcjtlv wjrnint;
people lo avwd Ihe inaiei. that nearly dedruyed his life In thew e'>lin> films. Harold talks atnwt the perilous etkxls of peer pressUtv and how little mistakes can have big consequences.
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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Just 10 years ago, 19 cities thought they could generate savings fmr years to come by joining the N.C. Municipal Power Agency, but it hasnt turned out to be the rosy future the cities had hoped for, officials say.
Our savings were supposed to be in the millions, and we were supposed to be able to offer lower rates, said Granite Falls Town Manager Linda Story. It hasnt worked out that way.
The cities formed the power agency, which bought a share of Duke Power Co.s Catawba plant near York, S.C. The agency distributes the electricity to the 19 cities, which in turn resell it to 124,000 residents and industries. The intent of the agency was for cities to have power costs 5 percent to 6 percent lower than Dukes, said Statesville Finance Director Patrick OCwinor.
In the last couple of years, the gap has closed and now its going to swing the other way, he said.
Agency officials said unforeseen economic changes, particularly new federal tax laws and lower projected costs for Duke Power, have widened the gap between the two power suppliers. The municipal power agency on March 31 projected an annual rate increase between 3.4 percent and 4.9 percent for the next six years banning in the 1988-89 fiscal year.
Tne cities traditionally have maintained retail rates equal to or lower than Duke Powers. To keep their rates in line with Dukes, the cities; will have to raise taxes or absorb! significant annual losses.
In the past two years, Duk^
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Powers rates have drqqped by^.3 percrat because of lower tax rates. Over the next six years, Duke projects an annual rate increase of only 0.9percrat.
No one has a simple explanation fw the municipal power agencys pri^lems.
(The agency has) financial obligations to meet. We have to meet our expenses, said Morris Baker, Drexefs town manager and a member of the board. The miMiey will have to crnne from somewhere.
Before their purchase of the Catawba plant in the late 1970s, tl% cities had been buying electricity wholesale from Duke. Under a 1963 agreement, the cities were able to su{q>ly their own electricity, although Duke cmitinues to operate the plant.
Meanwhile, the municipal agency needs to retire a nearly $2.5 billion debt from its purchase of the interest in the CatawM unit. It also expects sell-back revenue money the agency has been receiving from Duke since buying the unit to dry up within five years.
The agency sees increased wholesale rates as the only solution; cities must decide whether to raise retail rates, cut city services or raise taxes to make up the difference.
Statesville Mayor Ralph Bentley said he fears the city of 19,300 would lose industries over time if retail rates were higher than Dukes. Newton City Manager Kelly Almond agrees.
Frankly, I dont think (higher rates) is an option, said Almond, also on the agencys board.
Assuming a 4.9 percent wholesale
rate increase, Statesville projects an additional cost of m than $4 mil-li<m annually by 1993. Last year, the electric system supplied million in revenue to the city. On Friday, city c(Hincil members began looting at options for cutting expenses.
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Assemblies Of God, Swaggart Will Part
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The Jimmy Swaggart Ministries needs a miracle to recover from the cripplii^ decline brought on by the evangelists confessed sin and the revocation of his church crettentials, Swaggarts lawyer says.
Swaggart announced he was resigi^ from the Assemblies of God, the nations largest Pentecostal denominati<m, shortly after the church said Friday it was defrocking him.
Were vulnerable, obviously, said attorney William Treeby. And it will take a miracle of God for us to succeed.
The 13-member Executive Presbytery of the Assemblies, based in Springfield, Mo., last month ordered Swaggart to submit to a two-year rehabilitation plan which included a one-year suspension from preaching, a harsher punishment than originally ordered by Louisiana church elders.
Swaggart said separating from the church was necessary to save his Bible college and $140 million worldwide ministry. Treeby said ttie organization is in a precarious position, but would not fail financially.
We believe that to stay out of the mlpit for a year would totally destroy the television ministry and gi^tly adversely impact the college, Swaggart said Friday.
Soon after the Presbytery ordered the one-year suspension, Treeby announced that Swaggart would return to the pulpit on May 22, coinciding with the end of the three-month suspension first ordered by Louisiana church leaders.
The punishment was handed down after Swaggart publicly confessed to unspecified sin on Feb. 21. A self-described prostitute said Swaggart paid her to pose nude for him several times in New Orleans.
Another defrocked Assemblies of God minister, Marvin Gorman of suburban New Orleans, reportedly hired men who photographed Swaggart with the woman outsidea motel.
^ The effects of Swaggarts separation from the Assemblies of God remains to Be seen, said the Rev. Don Logan of Shreveport, a Louisiana district presbyter.
Assemblies of God spi^eswoman Juleen Tumage said the Executive Presbytery will consider the future of the Bible college and the 50 ministers associated with Swaggart in June.
Normally, those ministers of the Assemblies of God... must be associated with an approved ministry and basically with an Assemblies of God ministry, Tumage said.
NO MORE Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart Says "no more" at a news conference called in Baton Rouge, La., Friday after the Assemblies of God announced it was withdrawing his credentials as a minister. Swaggart said that, instead, he was resigning from the denomination in an effort to save his multimillion-dollar television ministry. (AP Laserphoto)
Bakker Denies He Knew Hahn Was Paid
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Ousted PTL leader Jim Bakker denies he
mismanaged the television nriinistrjr
or knowingly paid $363,000 in money to Jessica Hahn to buy her silence about a 1980 sexual encounter, according to court documents.
In the papers filed Friday, Bakker was responding to a $52 million lawsuit by the ministrys court-appointed trustee, David Clark. Bakker resigned from the Fort Mill-based ministry in March 1987 after reports of his tryst with Ms. Hahn became public.
The suit, filed in February in U.S.
was improper and excessive compensation to Bakker, and he should return it to PTL.
In his response, Bakker denies
"any prior knowledge or authorization of any such payments, and fur-
Bankruptcy Court in Columbia, accuses the Bakkers and former PTL
vice president David Taggart of gross and willful mismanagement.
PTL is in bankruptcy court attempting to repay more than
I $60 million in debts.
According to the lawsuit, the money the ministry paid to Ms. Hahn
ther (denies) that these payments went for or to the benefit of James 0. Bakker.
However, Bakkers former second-in-command, Richard Dortch, who handled the Hahn transaction, told The Charlotte, N.C., Observer on Friday: Jim told me to do it. If you tell somebody to do something, I would take that to mean you knew I was going to do it.
In the papers filed Friday, Bakker also said he doesnt have the records to confirm or deny that he and his wife, Tammy, received $4.5 million in salaries, bonuses and other compensation from mid-1984 through March 1987, and that they spent another $1.2 million in PTL money on themselves and their teen-age daughter.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
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Union Study Says Many State Tax Changes Unfair
By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Half the states with income taxes have made them less fair for many low- and middle-income residents since the federal tax to which they are geared was thoroughly revised in 1986, a union-financed stikly reported Saturday.
In 20 states and the District of Columbia, taxes were raised more in percentage terms for some low- and middle-income taxpayers; cut more for the wealthy, or increased outright on the poor and middle class and r^ced for the rich, according to the study by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
The union said the study provides the first solid evidence of how state tax burdens have been shifted in the wake of federal tax overhaul.
While many states made great strides in improving the fairness of their income taxes last year, too many continued to buy into the old, failed... program of cutting taxes for the wealthy, said Gerald McEntee, union president. Making a working couple with two kids and an income of 124,000 pay more taxes, while giving a tax cut to the town banker who makes five times as much makes no sense.
The 1.1-million-member union is a consisent backer of liberal tax, spending and social policies. It favors p^essive taxes - those in which ability to pay is a major facUnr.
The study coisidered ^fects of the tax changes on four types of hoiee-holds - a one-earner couple with two children ; tw(heamer coiqile with two childrra; single parent with two children and a sii^e p^n at various iiKome levels, ranging from $9,000 to $125,000.
Steve Gold of Denver, a spcAesman for the National ConfereiK% of State Legislatures, praised the thoroughness of the study but issued one caution.
If in any one of the 12 scenarios, the tax system became less pri^-ressive, the study counted the system less progressive even if in 11 of the 12 cases it was more pri^ressive, Gold said. On balance, the system was made more prc^essive in every state.
The report does not compare actu
al dollars of taxes paid in the states, Imt deals only with distribution of the burden among taxpayers with low, middele and upper incomes.
Most states adopt the federal definition of taxable income. The 1986 broadening of the federal tax base by eliminati(i or reduction of several deductions thus gave the states more income to tax. The increase in taxable income was accompanied by federal rate reductions producing * a tax cut for most people - but that fiNrmula was not followed by all the states.
Hie stiKly found that states were much more successful in shifting the tax burden from the pwr to the wealtiy than from the middle class to the wealthy. Ten states worsened the relative burden on some poor
families compared with wealthy families of the same size while 19 shifted a part of the burden from the upper levels to middle-income taxpayers.
The study found that;
-Of the 41 states (including the District of Columbia) with broad income taxes, all but New Jersey, North Carolina and Pennsylvania significantly changed their systems last year.
In 17 states, the changes resulted in a more progressive system, meaning more relief in percentage terms at lower incomes. TTiese states; Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Mainland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Utah and Virginia.
________; declined for many
low- and middle-income households in 21 states; Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, District of Columbia, Gew^a, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The significance of the changes in distribution varies widely from state to state, because state tax laws
-Almost all states could dramatically improve the fairness of their systems by simply making the state tax a percentage of federal tax, as Rhode Island, Vermont and North Dakota do.
-After last years changes, California, Mississippi, New Mexico, Maine and Rhode Island have the most progressive income taxes. The least progressive are in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Alabama and Pennsylvania.
How The States Compare
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how the state income tax systems compare in fairness, according to the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
The union studied, the 41 governments that have income taxes, including ttm District of Columbia.
The study attempted to show how tlm states compare on progressivity - that is, on their distribution of the tax bur^n among various income grouK. A tax is considered progressive if it falls more heavily in percentage on upper incomes than on lower incomes.
In mis studv, 12 sets of comparison were made among hypothetical families at different income levels, and then an average taken of the rankings.
The list ranks states from the most progressive to the least prc^ressive tax systems;
1. California; 2. Mississippi; 3. New Mexico; 4. Maine; 5. Rhode Island; 6. Vermont; 7. New York; 8. Oklahoma; 9, South Carolina; 10. Ohio; 11. Minnesota; 12. North Dakota; 13. Idaho; 14. Hawaii; 15. Delaware; 16. West Virginia; 17. Arkansas; 18. Louisiana; 19. Kansas; 20. Georgia; 21. Nebraska; 22. Massachusetts; 23. Arizona; 24. Montana, and 25. North Carolina; 26. District of Columbia; 27. Oregon; 28. Iowa; 29. Virginia; 30. Wisconsin; 31. Utah; 32. New Jersey; 33. Colorado; 34. Missouri; 35. Maryland; 36. Michigan; 37. Indiana: 38. Kentucky; 39. Illinois; 40. Alabama, and 41. Pennsylva aia.
ressivity was barely improved in Illinois because capital gainsa form of income held mostly by the well-to-do already were fully taxable. Utah improved progressivity considerably by eliminating the state tax deduction for federal taxes paid.
-Only Mississippi imposed no income tax on any of the four low-income groups studied ($9,000 single parent, $9,000 single person, $12,000 one-earner couple with children and $12,000 two-earner couple with children).
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Tycoon Gets Break On Real Estate Tax
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Real estate tycoon Donald Trump was saved $86,000 when a court ruled that his taxes on a 118-room mansion should be based on its purchase [nice, not on the countys calculation of its value.
Trump bought Mar-A-Lago in 1985 for $7 million. It was the first time the estate built in 1926 had been sold.
However, Palm Beach County jNToperty appraisers had valued the property at $11.5 million and Trumps taxes were figured on that basis. >
Circuit Judge Richard Burk ruled in Trumps favor on Friday.
It is significant to note that this is the only purchase ever of this property, Burk said. Surely in this case, one sale does in fact make a market.
Trumps attorney, R(^b Maass, said the decision was a very proper way of looking at the market value.
But attorney Gaylord Wood, who represented Palm Beach County
Poachers
MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet court sentenced a Japanese fisherman to six months in prison and confiscated the boat of another for poaching crab in Soviet territorial waters of the Pacific Ocean, Tass reported Saturday.
The official news agency said more than 1,000 pounds of crab were aboard the two boats. It said the crew of one boat had poached repeatedly, causing significant damage to the economy of the Soviet far eastern rbgion.
Tass did not say when the two were ^ntenced or where they were taken into custody, but issued the report from Nakhodka, a Soviet coastal city riearly 600 miles across the Sea of Japan from Td(yo.
Property Appraiser Rebecca Walker, promi^ to appeal.
Donald Trump has demonstrated once again that there is no one better in this country at buying things for less than what they are worth, Wood said.
Trump challenged the assessment in a 1987 lawsuit after the county said, he owed $208,000 in taxes on Mar-a-Lago. Trump contended that the bill should be only $122,000, including a 4 percent discount for early payment.
During two days of testimony last month, two real estate appraisers explained the methods they used to place a value on Mar-a-Lago. Even though both appraisers used a system that considers the value of comparable properties, their assessments were $3.4 million apart.
In his ruling, however, Burk wrote that Trumps $7 million purchase price established Mar-a-Lagos market value because the estate has no equal.
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenvltle, N.C.
Sunday. AprlMO. 1988 A-11
PAID ADVERmEMENTPHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERSCelebrate 3 Year Anniversary
THOUSANDS OF PWLC CLIENTS CREATE CELEBRATIONS
The staff and management of Physicians Weight Loss Centers are excited and very proud to announce their 1988 birthdays. Gamer, NC just celebrated its one year in March and Asheboro, NC will be one year old this month. Raleigh II opened in May 1^. Greenville opened in July 1985 along with Fayetteville in February 1985. Cary opened in September, 1984. Durham and Raleigh I opened in 1^ in August and November respectively. These anniversary celebrations give Physicians Weight Loss Centers an opportunity to say Thank You! to all the wonderful clients who made this tremendous expansion possible. It also gives the owner and management an opportunity to recognize the outstanding staff from each of the eight centers owned by Triangle resident Ron R. Mock.
On this special occasion, we would like to express our appreciation to all the people who have recommended our program to others, allowing our proglwn to expand. Word of mouth is the most effective advertising
around, and we re very fortunate and a from happy patients and the recommei Mock said in an interview.
.ireciative of all the kind words itions from so many physicians,
Courage, self confidence and poise are synonymous with an acceptable body weight. Its impossible to camouflage an overweight body and the native self actualization that accompanies obesity. Looking your best is equivalent
to feelini indivii
your best. There are no a^e or social restrictions regarding
wanting to look and feel their best. An experienced, competent and caring staff deli
ivers Physicians Weight Loss Centers services to you as a pleasurable experience not a grueling task.
Any person striving for exwllenw and self improvement can benefit by choosing Physicians Wei
^eight Loss Centers services. This choice can restore optimism, and deliver immediate, safe and nutritious weight loss.
A second center will open in Durham soon in a site near the South Sauare area. The location, as of yet, is undisclosed. It will open in 90 days. Mock seemed very excited about this next grand opening since he grew up just a mile away some 45 years mo. Other locations will be Goldsboro, scheduled for early fall, and possibly Wilson or Rocky Mount scheduled to open in late fall.
Mock
Exec. Director President
Janie Wilkins Exec. VPlHuman Resources
Nancy Mabe Operations Ma Area I Dir
Gloria Johnson Raleigh I Executive Secretary
Cindy Long, LPN Cary Manager
Cynthia Vann Durham Manager
Stephanie Crutchfield LPN Garner Manager
Virginia Baggett, LPN Fayetteville Manager
Trish Baker, RN Raleigh II Manager
Lucy Linton Raleigh I Manager
Penny MeSwain Asheboro Manager
Beth Wetherington Greenville Manager
MEDICAL SUPPORT IS ARPRECIA-TED!
V
Physicians Weight Loss Centers are very appreciative of our programs acceptance within the medical communities of North Carolina. Medical doctors referring their overweight patients to Physicians Weight Loss Centers for structured assistance have been very pleased with the resultsipin the eight centers, each are staffed with Registered and/or Licensed Practical Nurses. Staff Counselors, a Manager and a Physician. The Physician accepts the
Crystal Emmons, RN Raleigh I Asst. Manager
Donna Sanseverino RN Durham Asst. Manager
Jan Keith LPN Raleigh II Asst. Manager
Nancy Rodman RN Cary Asst. Manager
Mary Stephenson Administrative Assistant
Suzy Kirby Durham Receptionist
Loss Centers have the expertise and skill to guarantee a weight loss of 3 or
vegetables, fruits and starches create well-balanced menus at each meal. Our clients success are related to menu plans that encourage dining in any atmosphere, from fast foods to elegant restaurants. 'The convenience factors of Physicians Weight Loss Centers program allow for out-of-town, interstate and intercontinental travel. Clients are also taught improved eating habits for eating at home and social occasions.
Terry Ballard Cary Staff Counselor
iLJk.
Kassandra Peaks Durham Staff Counselor
Dana Collins Cindy Connell
Durham Durham
Staff Counselor Staff Counselor
Madonna Dunn Durham Staff Counselor
Alicia Smith Durham Staff Counselor
Lois Morris Durham Staff Counselor
Donna Jackson LPN, Garner
Susan Pearce Raleigh I Staff Counselor
Cathy Botkin Raleigh I LPN
Diane Langdon Garner LPN
Bonnie Frutiger Raleigh I RN
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I would highly recommend that a person searching for help in diet control only visit centers with a good track record such as Nutri-Sysems, Diet Center or, of course, our program here at Physicians Weight Loss Centers. Were here to stay and our success in weight loss speaks loud and clear, says Mock.
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ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Mario Cuomo said Saturday, Ive ruled out a draft for the Democratic presidential nomination, but he declined to endorse a candidate until after the primaries end June 7.
At a news conference Saturday and in two later conversations with The Associated Press, Cuomo said he did not want the Democratic party to draft him or anybody else as its presidential nominee.
But in the second conversation with the AP, he refused to say point-blank that he would turn down the nomination if he were drafted at the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta July 18-21.
Cuomo was attempting to douse a draft movement begun during the week by a former Diemocratic congressman, but the confusion arose when he declined to close the door on circumstances that might arise at the convention.
Ive ruled out a draft, said.
Cuomo
Cuomos statements about a draft and endorsements came as he released a letter to former New York Rep. Richard Ottinger, a leader of a draft-Cuomo move in New York, asking him not to go forward with your intention to encourage a draft.
cratic candidates before the end of the primaries June 7. "rhe governor explained that he wanted to be uncommitted at that point so he could help the front-runner collect enough uncommitted votes to put him over the top for the nomination.
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In his letter, Cuomo also said he would not endorse any of the Demo-
Cuomo announced more than a year ago that he would not seek his prtys presidential nomination and has taken steps to keep his name off state primary ballots.
Candidates Press Race In N.Y.
By RICHARD L. VERNACI Associated Press Writer 'Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson campaigned Saturday for next weeks New York primary in hopes of breaking the logjam in the race to the Democratic Party convention and a presidential nomination.
Dukakis made a brief side trip from New York to Pennsylvania, where he told people at a union parade that he would press for a national law setting strict requirements for companies wanting to close their plants.
I know what youve been going through here in the Mon (Monongahela) Valley, Dukakis said in California, Pa., which has sppn thousands of jobs lost in the last
10 years as nearby steel mills and coal mines have closed down or laid off employees.
Im not just a talker, Im a doer. I know what its like to work with communities like this one, Dukakis said. I know what it takes to bring them back.
Asked if that was meant as criticism of Jackson, Dukakis said: No, its a statement of fact about the strengths I bring to this campaign.
Jackson campaigned Saturday in Brooklyn, where he drew large crowds and at one point was greeted by steel drum music of a calypso band as he arrived to speak at an Episcopalian church.
Jackson, when asked about criticism leveled against him by New
York Mayor Ed Koch over his posti-tions on the Middle East, said, In my campaign I want to keep working on healing people.... Were already in a very tender situation and responsible leadership must move to heal people and not to extend their fears.
Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. stayed in Washington Saturday and planned to resume campaigning in New York on Sunday.
While the Democrats struggled for their nominati^. Vice President George RuslKcruised across the South Saturday on Air Force Two attending Republican fund-raisers in Texas and Florida.
While his campaign approached the legal limit for raising money and
Bush Jokes That Democrats
Are Getting AII The Attention
ST.PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -George Bush, his lock on the Republican convention assured and his campaign coffers filled, fretted Saturday that Democrats are capturing all the attention.
Ive got to look more frantic, he jd(ed to reporters traveling with him on Air Force Two.
You pick up the paj^rs and its all the three (Democratic) campaigns there. ... And were finished, the vice president said.
Bush, running virtually unopposed for the GOP nomination, said he hoped to retain visibility between now and the convention with events. There are things we can do to give us a little more attention.
Aides said that an official foreign trip in early summer was a distirict possibility.
I think weve just got to recognize ... were not going to get the intensive political coverage, Bush said.
But that doesnt bother me. The
spotlight is so sharp, he said. Once the convi
convention starts, you dont worry about it.
Bush attended a $250-a-pIate fundraising barbecue and had a similar event planned for later in the day in Miami.
The vice president is campaigning at a leisurely pace, with a series of fund raisers arranged before his campaign last week reached the $27 million federal limit for pre^ionven-tion contributions.
Bush staff aides said money raised on the current two-day swing through Texas and Florida, and from events scheduled for next week in New York and Connecticut, will be used toward a $2.8 million compliance fund.
The fund, which is exempt from the federal limit, will be used for expenses incurred in complying with Federal Election Commission rules.
Once those funds are raised, however, the well-heeled camiign will accept no further contributions itself
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was not starved for cash. Bush longed for some of the attention that has gone elsewhere since he secured a virtual lock on the GOP nomination.
Ive got to look more frantic, the vice president joked. You pick up the papers and its all the three '(Democratic) campaigns there. ... And were finished.
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but will turn its attention to helping the Republican National Committee raise some $8 million for the general election, according to campaign treasurer Fred Bush.
Bush said he intends to continue campaigning, particularly in populous states with primaries to come.There is no way that anybody is going to get elected in this country if you dont pay proper attention to the big states, Bush told reporters.
I will flesh out and extend the themes that we have talked about all during the primary, he said.
I dont think 1 have to have a six-x)int program on every subject ... )ut I think the voters will want to know what Im goingTo do on some of these important areas.
The general election contest is going to be close and it is going to be a tough race, he said.
Aides said Bush would probably campaign for two or three days each week.
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Tickets May Be Purchased At The Following Locations
Downtown Washington
Sugar & Spice siocn Insurance Agency
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Welcome Home.
ome, its not four walls or an address. No, home is much more than that. Home is where you are surrounded with the warmth of security, family and friends who know and care about you, people who know your needs.
From the moment you open the door at University Nursing Center, youll find a caring feeling. Our family will greet you and welcome you to activities that best fit your interest and abilities while letting you continue your lifestyle.
We offer a wide range of services, including physical and speech therapy, rehabilitative services, and much more. And although you may not need these services, its nice to know that they are available. Our family includes a professional staff of skilled nursing professionals who will help you enjoy a secure and comfortable lifestyle.
Our doors always open. Wed love for you to drop by for a visit. Well make you feel right at home.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
Sunday, April 10,1988 A-13
Crash Kills Montana Candidate
HELENA, Mont. (AP) - The front-runner for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Secretary of State Jim Waltermire, died in a plane crash as he was returning from a campaign stop, authorities said Saturday.
Waltermire, who was in a three-way race for the GOP nomination, was flying back from Glasgow, in northeastern Montana, when the twin-engine Cessna 310 went down Friday night in a field east of East Helena, said his campaign manager. Chuck Brooke. The pilot also was killed.
Waltermire, of Helena, and his two GOP rivals had addressed a Lincoln Day Dinner in Glasgow.
Lewis and Clark County Coroner
Mickey Nelson ictentified Walter-mires body and that of the pilot, James A. Morris, 64, of Dillon.
The plane disappeared from radar at 11:23 p.m. as it approached the Helena airport in li^t snow, said Nick Wantiez, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Seattle.
The plane crashed a few minutes later in a field about four miles from the airport runway and a quarter-mile north of U.S. 12, said Nelson. Searchers found the plane about four hours later.
The planes wreckage was scattered along a path about 200 yards long and 50 to 75 yards wide. Nelson
said.
Tt was believed it (the plane) orig
inally had a pilot and two passengers, but theres a possibility that one of the passengers deplaned. Were just not sure, Wantiez said.
Brooke said he knew of only two people aboard.
Nelson described Morris as a very experienced pilot who was familiar with the airport. But he said a severe springtime storm could have contributed to the crash. It was snow and sleet and fairly high winds, he said.
Waltermire, 39, was elected secretary of state in 1980 and was reelected in 1984. Opposing him for the GOP gubernatorial nomination was state Rep. Cal Winslow and former state Sen. Stan Stephens.
Waltermire began his political ca
reer in 1977 when he was elected Missoula County commissioner. He ran unsuccessfully for the western district congressional seat in 1978 before becoming secretary of state two years later.
He began laying the groundwork for his gubernatorial bid shortly after
Richard L. Cannon, III
Attorney At Law
being elected to a second term, putting in place an elaborate funding
is pleased to announce the. relocation of his office to
operation to pay for what he said could be a $1 million campaign.
Waltermire had beeti at the center of controversy since assuming the secretary of states office. Ten months after his election, he was embroiled in a dispute over his plan to create an ethics commission.
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ST. LOUIS (AP) - The selection of John C. Shepherd to become deputy attorney general of the United States has focused attention not so much on his legal credentials as on whether he has a mole on his upper thigh.
The question has come up before, during and after a trial in which Denise Sinner, who used to be the bookkeeper for Shepherds law firm, was convicted of stealing nearly $150,000 from the office.
Shepherd says he doesnt have a mole on his thigh.
Ms. Sinner says she knows he does because they had an affair, and that during the affair he authorized her to write checks to herself for the money that was taken.
Now the FBI is looking into the case because Shepherd, 62, was picked by Attorney General Edwin Meese to be the No. 2 man in the Justice Department.
Also to be checked out are She[> herds memberships in the Missouri Attiletic Club, which does not accept women, and the Bellerive Country Club, which has no black members
although the clubs bylaws sav it is open. Shepherd said last week that he
has not decided whether, to resign from the clubs.
Shepherd, a prominent St. Louis attorney and former president of the American Bar Association, has insisted that Ms. Sinner is lying about the mole, the affair and authorization to write checks.
Her allegations are absolutely untrue and unfounded, he said last week. I am very confident that the FBIs report will bring this matter to an end.
So is the Justice Department.
We were aware of the accusation before the selection was made, said Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland. We understood that it was discredited at the time of the trial and believe that another investigation of this will show theres nothing there.
Ms. Sinner, 29, convicted of stealing $147,000 from the law firm Shepherd, Sandberg & Phoenix between July 1986 and February 1987, claimed she and Shroherd met at motels in St. Louis and Chicago.
This woman had no corroboration for any of her testimony, said Michael G. Ravetta, the assistant St.
Louis circuit attorney who prosecuted her. There wasnt a plane ticket. There werent any receipts. No bellhops came forward. There was nothing. Not even a matchbook from a cheap motel.
When Ms. Sinner was indicted, she first told investigators she had a rich boyfriend who had been sending her checks that shed deposit into the firms account. Then she would write checks to herself off the account, thus avoiding a wait for the boyfriends checks to be cleared.
Obviously, the auditors didnt find that to be true, Ravetta said. Thats when her story changed to the affair with Shepherd.
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Drug Test Rules Expected Monday
L.A. Times-Washington Post
WASHINGTON - The government will publish stringent technical requirements for federal drug tests Monday, removing one of the few remaining barriers to the random testing of federal workers in sensitive positions for illegal drug use.
The guidelines guard against employee cheating by requiring that toilet water be dyed blue to prevent adulteration of urine and that the temperatures of samples be taken to detect substitution.
Laboratories must be able to detect positive and negative quality control samples sent with each shipment for analysis.
The long-delayed guidelines set the scientific and technical standards for
testing federal employees under President Reagans Sept. 15, 1986, executive order calling for a drug-free workplace.
The guidelines are expected to have broad impact beyond the federal government. Many private companies are expected to adopt similiar standards for their drug-testing laboratories.
Under an agreement with Congress, Mondays publication of the guidelines in the Federal Register is the first of three steps necessary before widespread testing begins.
Next, the Department of Health and Human Services must certify that all departments and major agencies have developed drug-testing plans that meet the
guidelines. All agencies plans have been submitted to HHS, officials said, but the certification date is unclear.
The plans will outline who will be tested and for what.
The collected plans will run into thousands of pages, officials said.
In the final step, the Office of Management and Budget must submit estimates of the cost of implementing the plans to Congress. Officials said the working cost estimate is about $7 million, a figure that suggests the number of individuals to be tested will be limited.
Sources said Mondays publication was delayed by complaints that the guidelines were so strict they would freeze out many laboratories. Those
heading the labs must have a Ph.D. in the natural sciences or equivalent experience. Their procedures must be able to stand up in court.
Under the guidelines, strict care must be taken to guard samples at all times from tmpering or switching.
The quality control requirements mandate that labs detect spiked samples at or near the official cut-off point for determining the presence of drugs.
Agencies must test for cocaine and marijuana, but may test for other drugs such as PCP, opiates and amphetamines.
The final guidelines differ only slightly from earlier, informal standards the government tried to use to speed up the implemetation of the program. ,
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CAPITOL CATTLE A small herd of Texas Longhorn cattle is driven across the steps of the Texas Capitol in Austin early Saturday. The miniature cattle drive was for a picture session to make a program cover and poster for the Capital City Cattle Barons Ball to benefit the American Cancer Society. (APLaserphoto)
Penn State Sit-In Breaks Up As Police Arrest Protesters
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Police ended a 15-hour sit-in at Penn State University on Saturday by arresting students who said the use of force typified the schools insensitivity toward blacks.
We were dragged out and we got pulled out by the state troopers.... People were manhandled by the state troopers, said Darryl King, a senior from Philadelphia and a student leader of the almost entirely black group occupying the schools telecommunications building.
I think its a terrible message to send to students when the president of the university would rather send state troopers to meet with them than come himself, said Seth Williams, president of Penn States student government and one of those arrested.
More than 150 students began the protest Friday afternoon after student leaders and school administrators failed to agree on ground rules for a discussion of minority issues with university President Bryce Jordan and top administration officials.
Black students said they wanted to outline grievances on minority issues at an open meeting with Jor^n. -
After the sit-in began university officials read students a preliminary injunction ordering them to leave the telecommunications building at 8 p.m. and again at 10 p.m., but negotiations continued until 2 a.m.
At least 75 university, local and state police began arresting students at 5:25 a.m., said David Stormer, director of university safety. Ninety-one protesters were arrested on charges of trespassing in the building or being disorderly outside, Stormer said.
This is symbolic of the way they treat us here at Penn State, said King, a former president of the Black Caucus, a student organization.
Robert Blair, a spokesman for the Black Caucus, said minority students should have a voice in programs at the university that affect them and criticized Penn State for failing to meet a court-mandated goal for black enrollment.
Last fall, Penn State failed to reach the 5 percent black enrollment it agreed to meet under court order. Penn State has a 3.6 percent black enrollment, or 2,424 black students out of about 67,000.
Jordan agreed to a meeting Tuesday after a group of nine black students and a local black pastor stag^ an 11-hour sit-in outside his office. The university president sent two senior administrators Friday to speak privately with the students.
ATTENTION...
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Greenville, North Carolina will accept bids to provide grass cutting services for lots located in the following neighborhoods;
1) South Evans
2) Southside
3)WestMeadowbrook
No employee of a department, agency. Board or Commission of the City of Greenville may submit a proposal for these services. Bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, Friday, April 15,1988 in the Planning and Development Department, 306 South Greene Street, at which time they will be opened. The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Persons interested in submitting a bid may secure a proposal packet from the Planning and Development Department between the hours of 8:00 A.iM. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. For additional information, please call 830-4502.
Planning and Development Department City of Greenville
Apr)l6,10,19S8
Los Angeles Police Arrest 634 In Anti-Gang Sweep
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A massive police dragnet aimed at street violence and drug dealing swept the citys gang-plagued neighborhoods and netted 634 people, more than half of them suspected gang members, authorities said Saturday.
"We are going to take these terrorists off the streets of Los Angeles, Mayor Tom Bradley said , when the deployment of 1,000 officers got under way Friday evening. We are determined to take back the streets from these hoodlums.
Police cars raced through neighborhoods of south-central Los Angeles where gangs hold sway most nights. Arrests were made every few blocks, and even Police Chief Daryl Gates and an assistant chief made arrests.
The arrests were for numerous types of felony and misdemeanor offenses. Police said 334 of those arrested were suspected gang members. Officers also impounded at least 10 guns and 96 vehicles.
When youve got 600 arrests and more than half are gang members, in one night, thats got to oe considered a success, saia police spokesman Bill Frio.
He said he did not know how many of those arrested were jailed and how many were released because of the large number and how they were processed. Some were taken to a command post at Memorial Coliseum while others went to neighborhood police stations, which did not
have separate statistics for sweep-related bookings and unrelated arrests, Frio said.
Gangs were blamed for 205 killings in the city of Los Angeles in 1987. Countywide, the death toll from gang violence last year was 387, many of the victims bystanders caught in the gangs trademark drive-by shootings.
Only one violent gang-related incident was reported in the city during the sweep, police said.
Shots were fired at an officer serving a search warrant at a house. A special weapons and tactics team was summoned but there was no further violence, Frio said. Six people were arrested for investigation of narcotics possession. Cocaine, cash and several guns were seized.
In a gang-related incident outside the city, Los Angeles County sheriffs deputies in nearby Lynwood arrested
a young man after a two-hour standoff that began when he was spotted with a gun, which he allegedly pointed at a deputy.
The overnight sweep was the city Police Departments biggest attack ever on drug dealing and street violence. Over the past month, smaller task forces have arrested a total of 1,400 suspected gang members, Frio said.
The police chief made a collar of his own when he stopped a man in gang dress, frisked him and discovered a bottle of prescription drugs in somebody elses name. The man was held for investigation of possession of a controlled substance, saidLt. Mark Leap.
Assistant Police Chief Robert Vernon, who was on patrol on the southside, also made an arrest. His collar was wanted for a parole violation, Frio said.
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Nofziger Says Conviction Will Be Upset
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. April 10,1988 A-15
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former White House political director Lyn Nofziger expects his conviction and 9(N]ay prison sentence for illegal lobbying to be reversed, saying the prosecutor made mountains out of molehills and lied.
I am an honorable man, Nofziger told U.S. District Judge Thomas A. Flannery, who also fined him $30,000 on Friday. Like other honorable people, I have gone ro^ life making mistakes, dfoing stupid things.... But I am not a criminal.
He said independent counsel James C. McKay was not an honorable man..
Nofziger, a longtime associate of President Reagan, sho(dc hands with
friends and kissed his wife and other family members after the sentence was pronounced.
But 1^ reacted angrily when a reporter asked how he felt about the sentence, calling the question stupid. How do you think I feel? What do /ou want me to do, say I feel great? ked.
and fine until the appeal is completed.
I thought things were going to go better than they went, said Nofziger, expressing surprise at the sentence. His lawyers had asked that he only be put on probation.
Nofziger charged that prosecutor McKay set out to get me... because I would not knuckle under, because I would not cop a plea and because I would not say I was remorseful, and I think he succeeded.
^ Re-Elect
/
Reagan and his wife, Nancy, issued a statemrat from their vacation home in Cahfomia; Lyn Nofziger is a dear friend of many years and our prayers are with him.
Nofziger, 63, said he would not ask Reagan for a pardon because he was confident the conviction would be overturned on appeal. Flannery delayed imposition of the prison term
In my heart of hearts, I dont believe Im going to serve time because I dont believe a prison sentence is
pnson
justified even if I were guilty, and I repeat that I am not guilty, he said.
He makes mountains out of molehills. He has exaggerated, he has misstated and I think he has lied. I ckmt think he is an honorable man.
Still, Nofziger said: I do have remorse. I am distressed beyond measure. I trusted in others rather than relying on myself. I am distressed if I have embarrassed my family and my friends and my president.
McKay made no statement during the 25-minute sentencing hearing. But in a court filing last week he recommended imprisonment, contending that Nofziger deliberately flouted the ethics law and showed no remorse.
J OIAIIU$ r. CASKMS
Pitt County Commissioner
4 District B
^ May 3,1988
if
EXPERIENCED - UCUI\^m l cl/ i-nv/\anw^iwi .
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Millionaire
Turns Eyes To The Poor
MIAMI (AP) - Victor Posner, one of the nations highest paid executives who runs a multibillion-dollar business empire, has traded the executive suite for the mean streets as he embarks on a court-ordered campaign to aid the homeless.
Posner pleaded no contest in Feb-rua|7 to a charge of income tax fraud for inflating the value of a land donation. He was sentenced to fund a $3 million program to study the extent of homelessness in south Florida and come up with some solutions. v In addition, since his sentencing the 69-year-old Posner has spent one day a week as a volpnteer at Camillus House, a Miami Shelter for the down-and-out.
Since February I have been studying and learning about the problems of the homeless both nationally and in Florida, Posner told U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman last week.
But the practical businessman noted, All the studies in the world will not help one homeless person.... You must give the homeless a home so they will feel like people, not animals. "
The self-made industrialist, who dropped out of high school at 13, runs a 40-company empire that has been valued at about ^ billion. Business Week named him the nations top-paid chief executive for 1985 with an estimated salary of $12.7 million. In 1986 he slipped to third, at $8.4 million.
His legal troubles, however, took him from the rarefied atmosphere of high finance to helping on the bread line at Camillus House.
Brother Paul Johnson, the Roman Catholic clergyman who runs Camillus House, said Posners eyes have been opened by the experience, which the judge ordered as part of his probation.
I was surprise and pleased, said Johnson. He was quite a bit concerned with the people.
Posner serves food, hands out clothing and signs people into the shelter at night, Johnson said. But the Alcoholics Anonymous and substance abuse meetings seem to have affected the high-powered businessman the most.
He commented that the guys were intelligent, he said. I think he was very surprised about that it made him realize they really are victims of substance abuse. *'
Johnson said Posners instincts are generous, almost to a fault. At one point the clergyman kidded the multimillionaire about giving out too much bread on the food line.
He was giving them all they wanted, said Johnson. He told me I could always get more.
Posner has shown his generosity before. He donated $100,000 to a fund for Ronnie DeSillers, a Miami boy who died last year in Pittsburgh after three unsuccessful liver transplants. DeSillers mother, Maria, is accused of misusing some of the funds raised for her son.
But Posner has also shown an insensitivity that angers his detrac-( tors
The project will be monitored by Spellman and a 10-member blue-nbbon committee of prominent area residents. The first part, due to be finished by May 16, is a census of the homeless in Dade, Broward and
Palm Beach counties, who they are, able.
and what resources are availat
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Israeli Soldiers Use Bulldozers In Village Rampage
BEIT UMMAR, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israeli soldiers rammed bulldozers into shops, uprooted plum trees and smashed the windows of a mosque during a rampage in this West Bank village, residents said Saturday.
During a tour of the village, an Associated Press reporter saw dozens of metal store gates smashed and dented. One gate lay twisted over the glass counters of a pharmacy where two old men sat, surrounded by glass shards. The outside wall of a school was tom down and uprooted trees lined the main road.
An army official said the matter was i^er investigation. A preliminary probe showed that villagers blocked roads with stones and garbage containers after a violent protest Friday, the army said.
In the process of clearing the roads, damage was caused to stairs, shops and cars that were parked along the road, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Violent clashes between Palestinians and soldiers were reported throughout the occupied West Bank ami Gaza Strip Saturday. In the West Bank city of Nablie, soldiers shot and wounded nine Arabs, hospital officials said. Three Arabs were wounded in Gaza.
The army said it could not immediately confirm the reports.
Military sources, meanwhile, said an Israeli girl slain in a clash with Arab villagers might have been shot by a Jewish settler, but said the army is not ruling out the possibility she was killed by an Arab. The army initially said the rl, 15-year-old Tina Porat, was stoned to death by an Arab.
Since Palestinians b^n violent protests against Israeli rule in the territories in early December, 141 Arate, one Israeli soldier and one kraeU civilian have been killed. The army has arrested hundreds of Arabs in a crackdown on the areas occupied by Israel since the 1967 Middle East war.
In Jerusalem, scores of left- and right-wing demmistrators protested in front of the home of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Police intervened when members of three rival groups engaged in a brief scuffle, Israel television said.
Right-wing Jewish settlers have been staging a vigil at the site since Miss Porat, the child of settlers, was killed Wednesday. The settlers demand more settlements in the occupied territmies and harsher army measures against Arab protesters.
They were joined Saturday by dozens of foUowers of U.S.-bmn Rabbi Meir Kahane, who beads the anti-Arab Kach movement, and by left-wing protesters chanting
Occupation no, peace yes
After Fridays clash in Beit Ummar, about 13 miles south of Jerusalem, the army closed the village to, reporters.
A Beit Ummar resident said tte trouble started when
doz^ of youths burned tires and threw stones at soldiers after Moslem noon prayers Friday.
In response, soldiers brought in two bulldozers ai^ wreaked havoc in the village for five hours, said the resident, who would only give his first name, Mrfiammed, for fear of retaliation.
Tliey just wanted to punish us, said Mdiammed, 21.
He said each buUdozer was surrounded by about 50 soldiers who pointed their submachine guns and raised riot sticks to keep away screaming villagers.
Mdiammed pointed to the village mosque and said soldi^ had smashed its windows with their boots and sticks. The armys policy is that soldiers should not enter mosques.
In Nablus, the West Banks largest city, hundreds of Arabs took to the streets Saturday, burning tires aiw shouting anti-Israeli slogans. Hospital officials said soldiers shot and wounded nine Arabs.
Gorbachev Says Both Sides Equal
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said Saturday that Israels security and statehood are as important in any Middle East peace settlement as similar rights for Palestinians.
Gorbachev made the comments during a meeting with Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat, according to the official Tass news agency.
According to the Tass account, Gorbachev mentioned Israels rights several times during the meeting in the Kremlin.
It quoted him as saying, The Palestinian people has the right to self-determination in the same measure as it is ensured for the people of Israel.
At another point, Gorbachev said: Just as recognition of the state of Israel and its security interests, the solution of this question (of Palestinian self-determination) is a necessary element of the establishment of peace and good nei^borliness in the region
on the basis of principles of international law.
But before a Middle East peace settlement can be worked out, the Soviet leader told Arafat Israel must fulfill the key precondition of withdrawing from Arab land it occupied in the 1967 Middle East war.
The Soviet Union broke diplomatic relations with the Jewish state in 1967.
Gorbachev has said the lack of relations is not normal, but insists Israel must withdraw from the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip before ties can be restored.
Arafat, who arrived in Moscow on Thur^y, 1ms said he will accept U.N. Security (Council resolu^ tions reci^zing Israels right to exist if Israel and the United States recognize the PLO and endorse other U.N. measures calling for Israels withdrawal from the occupied territories.
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STREET VIOLENCE Palestinians with their faces concealed throw stones in the direction of Israeli soldiers Saturday during a demonstration in Nablus in the Occupied West Bank. The Palestinians were carrying their outlawed flag. Troops later dispersed the protesters by firing tear gas. (AP Laserphoto)
New Sanctions Against Noriega Confusing American Businessmen
By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -American businessmen complained Saturday that new U.S. sanctions against the government controlled by Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega have thrown them into confusion.
Dont ask me how the restrictions will affect U.S. firms, said one manager, speaking on condition of anonymity at a large American company Saturday. I m sure itll take our lejgal department back home some time to figure it out.
The new restraints, announced Friday by President Reagan, forbid payments to the Noriega regime by U.S. citizens and organizations either in the United States or Panama. The executive order also freezes all assets of the Panamanian government in the United States.
Cynthia Farrell, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Embassy, said tax payments should be transferred to the Federal Reserve Bank in New York into an account set up for deposed President Eric Arturo Delvalle, who was forced from office by Noriega in
February after trying to fire the general.
The United States still recognizes Delvalle, who has been in hiding, as Panamas legal president.
Noriega, Panamas military chief, has been indicted in the United States on federal drug trafficking charges.
With the United States and domestic opponents trying to oust Noriega, Panama has been thrust m-to an economic and social crisis. Noriega forced banks to close March 4, and the government has been unable to pay its estimated 130,000 employees and 15,000 troops for more than a month.
A manager of a U.S. franchise in Panama suggested Saturday the presidents executive order could give Noriega an excuse to shut down U.S. companies doing business in Panama.
The U.S. has very little to say in this situation as far as preventing U.S. companies from deciding whether or not to pay taxes in Panama. If you dont pay, your right to operate here can be taken away, he said.
Also looking for answers was Alfredo Arango, spokesman for Petro Terminales, S.A., which operates a pipeline carrying Alaskan crude oil across Panama for shipment to Gulf and East Coast markets in the United States.
Arango said 60 percent of the companys stock is owned by two American companies, Northville Industries Corp. and Chicago Bridge and Iron International, with the rest held by the Panamanian government.
He said the pipeline is the biggest single customer of the state-run electric company, paying it $8.4 million a year.
The U.S. Commerce Department estimated American investment in Panama at more than $4.3 billion at the end of 1986, the last year for which figures are available. It said most was concentrated in petroleum
refining, agriculture, fishing, and food processing.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce in Panama City lists 190 members, including representatives of such giant American firms as Coca-Cola, Johnson & Johnson, Borden, General Mills, IBM, Kodak, Colgate Palmolive and Texaco. Many members are small-business men who own franchises licensed by firms such as McDonalds, Burger King and Kentucky Fried Chicken.
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NOTICE TO WATER SYSTEM CUSTOMERS of
BELL ARTHUR WATER CORPORATION EASTERN PINES WATER CORPORATION STOKES REGIONAL WATER CORPORATION
The United States Congress amended the Safe Drinking Water Act in 1986. One requirement of this Act is that ail people using public water systems should be notified of the potential for exposure to lead through the water distribution system and the plumbing in individual homes. All public water systems are required to make this notification even if there is no evidence of lead contamination and the drinking water complies with the Standards established by EPA.
The State of North Carolina and the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association have developed this notice which may be used by public water suppliers in order to comply with the Safe Drinking Water Act. All public water suppliers who do not exceed the EPA established Maximum Contaminant Levels for lead may use this notice to inform their customers of the potential for lead contamination.
WHERE DOES LEAD COME FROMT
Lead accumulates in the body from three potential sources. The major source is food, followed by air and drinking water.
Lead has been a common component of the materials used in the construction of water distribution systems and household plumbing throughout the centuries. While water supply systems do not still use lead joints and services, some older parts of existing systems may contain lead.
Lead is also commonly found in the soldered joints and the plumbing fixtures of older as well as modern homes and buildings. All water, even that which has been treated to reduce corrosiveness, can cause traces o( lead to dissolve in the drinking water.
WHAT ARE THE HEALTH EFPEOS OF LEAD?
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets drinking water standards and has determined that lead is a health concern at certain levels of exposure. There is currently a standard of 0.050 parts per million (ppm). Based on new health information, EPA is likely to lower this standard significantly.
Part of the purpose of this notice is to inform you of the potential adverse health effects of lead. This is being done even though your water may not be in violation of the current standard.,
EPA and others are concerned about lead in drinking water. Too much lead in the human body can cause serious damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous system, and red blood cells. The greatest risk, even with short-term exposure, is to young children and pregnant women.
Lead levels in your drinking water are likely to be highest;
if your home or water system has lead pipes, or If your home has copper pipes with lead solder, and -if the home is less than five years old, or -If you have soft or acidic water, or -if water sits In the pipes for several hours.
WHAT CAN I DO AROUT LEAD?
The American Water Works Association recommends that the cold water tap run for a sufficient amount of time to clear standing water from the line prior to using It tor consumption (approximately two to three minutes). This should be done in the morning or after the system has not been in use for several hours.
Since hot water dissolves lead more quickly than cold water, use water from the cold water tap for drinking and cooking purposes, and especially for making baby formula.
When making any repairs or additions to the drinking water lines always Insist that "lead-free" solder be used.
WHAT IS THE WATER SYSTEM DOINO AROUT LEAD?
All public water supplies In the United States are monitored for lead and other potential contaminants to Insure that Maximum Contaminant Levels established by EPA are not exceeded. In addition, most water suppliers treat the water prior to distribution to reduce corrosiveness which might cause lead to dissolve The North Carolina building code also now requires that "lead-free" solder be used In drinking water plumbing.
The Department of Human Resources and the public water systems in North Carolina are committed to providing the safest available water to the people of this State.
At rwqwlrwd by law, our tytfomt oro monltorod on a rogulor botli ond wo oro plootod to Inform you that tha load contant In our wotor It woll balow allowabla lavolt.
If you detIre further Informttlon on your water supply please contact your water system office or the U.S.E.P.A. at 1-800-426-4791 or order Lead and your Drinking Water from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C. 20460.
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Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Juban Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, EdHorA Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
County Should Clarify Stance
The Pitt County Commission needs to clarify its stance concerning signs on U.S. 264 from Farmville to Greenville. If the intent is to protect the corridor from inappropriate development and preserve its effectiveness, the countys proposed sign ordinance should state that purpose.
Adding language to the proposal prohibiting outdoor advertising signs along freeways a move suggested by the county planner would provide this needed clarification.
That addition would notify the public, up front, that the board considers the road a priority, an asset worth special recognition. This position is correct, and if taken, laudable.
The clause would also give the law appropriate strength to protect U.S. 264. while providing a sign ordinance for other roadways that is reasonable and acceptable. The county would have a versatile and effective tool to regulate billboards.
In addition, adding this stipulation protecting freeways could set a precedent for protection of other important thoroughfares in the county, such as the proposed U.S. 264 northwest Farmville bypasses.
The ordinance under consideration is adequate for other highways in Pitt County. But U.S. 264 merits special attention. The community cannot afford to have its most vital transportation link with other areas marred. U.S. 264 connects Greenville with Raleigh and Interstate 95. Its integrity is vital to the communitys successful economic growth.
In addition, the ability of the roadway to serve as an artery is significant to industrial recruitment. Many industries wont even consider locating in an area without a quality, four-lane, uninterrupted link with other areas.
Clutter along this thoroughfare will impair the highways effectiveness. Unclear, inadequate regulations are unfair, confusing to citizens and encourage decay of roadways. If signs are going to be controlled, the measures adopted must be clear and effective, not minimal.
Commissioners will not get another opportunity to keep the U.S. 264 corridor clear. For that reason it is doubly important the board take a firm, clear stance now. If that necessitates strong language in a sign ordinance and special restrictions for freeways, the board should not hesitate.
Strong, decisive action will safeguard the hard-won progress the community made when it successfully fought for funding and construction for a four-lane U.S. 264.
Not Really The Beginning
A photo last week marked the beginning for 1988 of the tobacco crop in the field. It depicted the first reported transplanting of tobacco from the beds to the fields.
As anyone who grows tobacco or grew up with it knows, it wasnt truly the beginning. Tobacco beds, where tiny plants are protected until they are strong enough to flourish in the fields, were sewn early this year. The beds were gassed even prior to that.
In the coming weeks, however, the tobacco plants will be highly visible in fields all over Pitt County and the east. The work of transplanting will proceed rapidly as the young plants mature and the weather warms. In a month or so the entire crop will be planted and the work of tending the crop, harvesting and curing it will continue throughout the summer. The cycle will be completed with the auction sale of tobacco in late summer and fall.
Tobacco planting doesnt attract the attention it once did when the countys economy rose or fell on the strength of the crops sale. Nevertheless it is still economically impor4^ant.
Area farms are profitable only because of tobacco. This year many of the problems that plagued the farmer seem to be at least temporarily solved. The world market for tobacco is stronger, surpluses have been reduced and the assessment growers pay is down to a manageable figure. With decent weather this should be a year of profit for the tobacco producer.
With the good times, however, we must recognize that tobacco is under strong attack and difficult years can be ahead. Our farm segment must be searching for other ways to make farming profitable. The array of possibilities is endless including vegetables, livestock, natural fibers and even seafood, as the budding catfish farms illustrate.
Tobacco farming has served us well and should continue to for a number of years, but no matter what, the farm land will always be there and there will be opportunities for the marketing of new farm products. ,
'(ouRmt t> t)\R.
MOM inoU'LL iUST PLNCt TW& NPPLE ON '(OUP nE^p...
Hobucken On A Friday Night
Mention Hobucken and lots of people will have to scratch their heads as they wonder where it is.
Most of us know there is such a place in eastern North Carolina. Some know exactly where it is. Nevertheless there are many people living in Pitt County who have never been there and couldnt find it without a map.
I went on a recent Friday night. Even though I had been many years in the past, it took some time to recall how to get there.
My brother was moving his boat from Washington to Wrightsville Beach and stopped at Hobucken. He called from a dockside telephone booth for his son-in-law, Donnie Bunn, to join
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
him at the boat and continue to trip south. Donnie asked me to go with him and return the car. And that explains how I wound up in Hobucken on a Friday night.
Now I know that you simply follow N.C. 33 for about 55 miles due east of Greenville. The route takes you through Aurora and a good deal beyond. Just past the Coast Guard station, which I misidentified as a state prison facility (well, it was dark), you make a sharp turn to the left. A short distance away is the draw bridge over the inland
waterway. You dont simply drive across. This bridge is one lane and traffic lights at each end control the flow of traffic each way.
Theres not much doing at Hobucken on a Friday night. The town is made up of some pretty nice houses and there is the Hobucken United Methodist Church along the way. The road ends with the houses, however, and the rest of it is an island. Hobucken is not the only village on the island. There is also Lowland which is at the end of a road which
branches off from Hobucken.
If you get the feeling you are at the end of the continent you are not far wrong. After the island there is only the Pamlico Sound and then the Outer Banks.
For auto travel there is more, however. A turn to the right at the Coast Guard station means a trip through Mesic and Bayboro and back to New Bern. Or it can lead to Oriental, or Min-nesott Beach and the ferry across to Havelock.
Life is simpler at ^ Hobucken, but it is no longer isolated as it once was... before paved roads and automobiles. Its a nice place to live and a nice place to visit if you like things quiet.
Democrats: Into The New York Maelstrom
Rowland Evans & Robert Novak
NEW YORK - Having flourished in the civility of Wisconsin to restore his perception as the inevitable Democratic nominee, Gov. Michael Dukakis plunges into the New York maelstrom that cannot stop him but could renew the partys Jesse Jackson jitters.
This is nothing like Wisconsin. Racial and ethnic animosity, the omnipresence of Gov. Mario Cuomo, and a new start by Sen. Albert Gore Jr. add up to this possibility: notwithstanding Wisconsin, Dukakis could lose to a muscular Jackson campaign here.
While that would not halt Dukakis methodical march to Atlanta, it would nc u> .laegiuB v. ^ k*-*- -------- *
revive the Jesse conundrum. If Jackson is collecting delegates at a 1,000-plus sion buy to get the canditote the nec^Mry 20 percent here n^ed to kf plum
clip and beating Dukakis here and there, how can he be kept off the ticket m the race. But for what purp>re? What does A1 Gore really want? asks a
without alienating the black vote - Cuomo insider, mocking the cliche about Jesse.
That question was overriden in lily-white Wisconsin, when votemiiho pacK Indeed Cuorno's apparatus seems hnally to have settled on Dukakis The ed the f amboyant black preachers rallies decided on primarydy that the \ governors political confidant son Andrew (^omo, more or less openly bacfe ^cise little governor looked more like a president. In cqnirast, rigid New Dukakis and angnly protested to sometime Cuomo adviser Garth over Gore's
This explains nervous efforts by white Democratic politicians to give Dukakis a clear field against Jackson here by easing out Gwe. But their current whispers that a vote for Gore is a vote for Jaqkson can backfire as an overt stop-Jesse campaign.
Whats more, Dukakis faces an A1 Gore here never seen before, thanks to the coirfrontational campaign plotted for him by Manhattan-based media whiz David Garth. Garth is behind Gores naked bid for the 25 percent Jewish vote by endorsing - contrasted with Dukakis criticism - Israels iron fist in the occupied territories. In Garths TV spots there is no hint of Gores pretty boy image. They depict him as a Vietnam veteran: tieless, wearing a field jacket and insinuating that Dukakis knows little of the world. Wait until they see the real Gore in Buffalo, Garth told us.
He is nagging the Gore campaign for a promised minimum $1 million teleyi-
York lines will not be that easily breached.
Longtime Democratic activists confess that intensifymg racial animosity pollutes this citys socio-political environment. If opeij^inded whites in Wisconsin wrestled with their consciences over Jackson, nis New York supporters are rock hard. On black radio talk shows, emotional callers rail that the white man will not give Jesse his due and that their response may be violent.
criticism of the frontrunner.
While also scolding Gore, Mario Cuomo himself remains officially neutral. His speech to the State Democratic Committee this week (not actually delivered due to the state budget crisis) again disavowed his own candidacy, and even New Yorkers now believe him. He accepts Dukakis inevitability and wants to help and advise him.
But in a climate where black demagogues revile Cuomo over Tawana
1 OUi 111 a vuiiiatv; WIIVAV ^AUVIW ivviiv Vfv* tawaim
Jackson as usual has no organisation to niobilto such support, but here for Brawley (the black girl allegdly molests by white men), tegoveraor does . t... _______u-i- 04__I.... u:ii Ink/s lao/iai- luhn hac nnt wflnt tn min an anti-Jackson cabal. While Mavnr Ed Koch defies black
once he has impressive help. Stanley Hill, a black labor leader who has replaced Victor Gotbaum as ocal head of AFSCME, is all-out for Jackson. So is Jan Pierce of the Communications Workers, a veteran left-wing white labor operative. Blacks totalling 33 per cent of the vote may be turned out. If Jackson gets 10 per cent of the whites (compared with 25 per cent in Wisconsin) , he would be over 40 per cent overall.
*-'* ** \ ur-ww-wr - Q--^------ w ^ O --V- .wwr-r
not want to join an anti-Jackson cabal. While Mayor Ed Koch defies black leaders by calling on Jews to oppose Jackson, Cuomo searches for reconciliation.
(c> 1988 North America Syndicate, Inc.
Justice And Sleaze For All
Art
Buchwald
May I speak to the attorney general of the United States?
Im sorry, he is in conference with several lawyers now.
Justice Department lawyers? No, his own lawyers. Theyre meeting in regards to the Wedtech case. They want to get that straightened out so the attorney general can devote all his time to defending himself in the Iraqi oil pipeline scandal.
Hes much more active than most attorney generals, I said.
Thats not the half of it. The A G. may have to face a special prosecutor for his role in the Iran-Contra affair.
I guess an attorney generals work is never done.
Youd be bi^y, too, if every
special prosecutor in the country was cheek to jowl with you.
Look, I dont want much of his time. I just wish to ask him how he is doing in his fight against organized crime.
The attorney general has not been able to get around to fighting organized crime because he is too involved in giving depositions regarding his blind trust.
That shouldnt take him all dav. You'd be surprised how blind the A.G. has been concerning his blind trusts.
Well, you tell him for me it doesnt look nice for the highest law enforcement officer in the land to be seen sneaking around so many grand jury rooms.
Thats an attorney generals job. But he keeps going in for himself and not on behalf of the government.
The A.G, is a very fine lawyer, and hes a whiz at testifyina under oath. He'd be willing to handle gov
ernment business if they would just leave him alone on his personal affairs.
They cant as long as there is a smoking gun.
Are you finished?
No, Im not. I would also like to speak to the A.G. about the recent resignations in the Justice Department.
The attorney general has instructed me to tell anyone who calls that nothing should be read into the fact that a few disloyal turncoats jumped* ship before the skipper lowered the flag.
The rumor on the street is they resigned because the A.G. kept tiptoeing in the sleaze.
Thats ridiculous. The A.G. has never been convicted of any crime. He will go down in history as having had more friends invest for him than any other Reagan Cabinet officer. Thats why the President considers him a great attorney general.
But what about the government?
What did he do for the government? How could he do anything for the government when he was being badgered all the time by political enemies looking into his finances? They were out to get him because he had bad judgment, werent they? You said it, I didnt.
If I could only talk to the A.G. for one moment 1 would wish him a nice day.
After he finishes meeting with his lawyers he is going to have to huddle with his accountants, so everyone can get the papers together for the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Do you think with all the pressure the A.G. might resign?
What for? He loves the job. When he came over from the White House he took an oath of office that he would clear himself and his friends of any wrongdoing, even if it tied him up for the entire four years.
(c) 1988,1.08 AngflpK TimeN Syndicate
CommentaryPraise Ai^ghan Symmetry And Pass The Ammunition
Rone
Tempest
ISLABIABAD, Pakistan - Reports of impendi^ su ccess in the Geneva negotiatiiHis on Afghanistan revolve around various posturings of symmetry.
N(H part of the Afghanistan vocabulary until recentlj ^ symmeti^ is the favorite new word of Reagan administration officials an d conservative politicians like Sen. Gordon J. Humphrey, R-N.H., who visited I the Pakistani capital last we^ to reassure himself that things were moce eding symmetrically regarding the massive American arms siq^ly to Afghan rebels, known collectively as the moujahedeen, or holy warriws.
The Humphrey idea, one shared by at least 76 of his col [leagues, according to a Senate vote Feb. 29, is that the United States, as a pote ntial guarantor of the United Nations-sponsored talks between Pactan and Afganistn, should not close off its Central Intelligence Agency pipeline of. arms to the moujahedeen until the Soviet Union has cut off its su^olies to t fie Afghan regime in Kabul.
Or, conversely, if the Soviet Union insists on continu ing to supply the Na-jibullah government, then the United States should likew ise continue to supply the rebels. Either way, it would meet the definition of t synunetry, at least in the current diplomatic context.
There are now signs in Geneva that negotiators are i eaching accommodation, to allow both sides to keep the arms and aid flowing.
Actually, it is a mainly symbolic issue. Arms and a mmunitim are not in short supply on either side of the conflict, according to military and political
experts who have carefully observed the war here. Both the Kabul re^e and moujahedeen appear to be awash in weaponry. So viet Deputy Foreign Minister Yuli M. Vorontsov admitted as much to Paki stan officials when he visited here Feb. 10.
He told us the Soviet Union had given the regime pi enty of ^uipment, a
senior Pakistan official recalled recently. He told us the problem was not
*\tam correspondents whi^visited KabS^ December saw huge warehouses and open air storage depots of new equipment, and witnessed dozens of cargo planes arriving every day.
On the rebel side, the group that has complained most vociferously about a shortage of weapons and ammunition, the National Islamic Front of Afghanistan, is famous among journalists for shooting off thousands of rounds of ammunition just to impress television cameramen, often miles from any potential fitting. A photo^apher for an American news agency recalled haying to return to a Pakistan base camp with a National Islamic Front contingent because it had fired most of its ammunition before entering Afghanistan.
Meanwhile, credible intelligence sources have been saying for the ist year that rebel groups have been busy hoarding weapons, possibly in anticipation of renewed tribal warfare after the war ends. Even worse, some of the rebel groups are believed to have sold some of their weapons, including the sophisticated and effective Stinger missiles used to down Soviet aircraft in Af^nistan, to Iranians and other forces not friendly to the Unitd States.
Nonetheless, both the Americans and the Soviets appear to have been engorging their supply lines for months to rush as many weapons as they can into the war zone before a settlement is reached. The CIA program in Afghanistan, using Pakistan as a willing conduit, is by far the biggest American covert operation since Vietnam.
Western diplomats in Kabul reported Tuesday that for the past two weeks there tes been increased air traffic and large convoys of Soviet trucks moving into the city. Many depart and leave under cover of darkness, one diplomat said. Af^tens have reported heavy night-time Soviet resupply operations.
Since the arms supply taps are open wide on both sides - symmetrically as it were - that should guarantee plenty of weapons to kill everyone in Afghanistan several times over. After all, its prewar population was only 15 million, and as many as 1 million may have died already.
While they have been fighting the Soviets, the loosely affiliated rebel forces have served U.S. foreign policy handily, embarrassing the Soviet Union and
inspiring near-unanimous solidarity in the West on the Af^n issue. Yet many of the stronger rebel groups represent fundamentalist Islamic strains not dissimilar to those in Iran. ,
If the war does end, the same holy warriors that the United States has armed to the teeth could easily redirect their anger toward the West. Then how long should the United States continue supplying arms to the rebels?
An answer might be found in statements Western officials made a month ago, before the symmetry issue muddied matters <m the home front. In background sessions, senior Western diplomats insisted that the goal of the continuing weapons supply program was somewhat limited, mainly to ensure that the moujahedeen ted enough gii^ and bllete to capture Kabul and remove!
A
on tend by May _______________________
Soviets as the beginning of a troop withdrawal if agreement is reached in Geneva. If we felt the mooj couldnt take Kabul, there would be no Geneva.
For experienced American officials, including many Vietnam veterans, the fall of Kabul is a shining vision. It would be a perfect reprise, they feel, to the fall of Saigon 13 years ago. Few veteran Afghan experts in the West, however, have high expectations for what might follow the fall of Kabul.
Given the nature and religious zealotry of many of the rebels, they feel.
there might not be much profit in attempting to shape a post-Soviet Afghanistan. So the unstated program in U.S. arms aid to the rebels appears to be to shoot for the fall of Kabul, the perfect bookend to the fall of Saigon, and not much beyond.
In that regard, perhaps the United States and the Soviet Union would both have learned in the process some lessons about the folly of military intervention. Perhaps there would be symmetry after all.
Rone Tempest is a Los Angeles Times correspondent in New Delhi.
(c) 1988, Los Angeles Times
Israel's 'Burden Of Constancy'
Stephen
Rosenfeld
WASHINGTON - The Israeh governments continuing resistance to an international peace conference is not frivolous. A conference is sure to promote the idea - poison to the ruling Ukud bloc that Israel should yield up territory for a negotiated peace. For considerations of religion, politics and security, Likud wants to keep the territory.
Fortunately, other Israelis, their perceptions sharpened by the ongoing Palestinian resistance, understand that this means ruling an alien minoritv population against its will, creating even deeper tensions between Israel and its neighbm^ and changing its values and ways to accommodate the imperatives of perpetual occupation and war. To force the pace of the Israeli debate on this fundamental issue is a major purp^ of American diplomacy. On nis latest shuttle. Secretary of State George Shultz reiterated that the Israeli government must answer not to the United States but to the Israeli
Elect ions are coming, and .Vashington)U but openly favors Labor, whicl i is committed to an exchange of t erritory for peace.
Likud couli d win and present its triumifi as an authentic democratic expre: ision that Americans have no choM :e but to support. The Arab side may continue in demands tha t put negotiation beyond the i reach even of Labor. But in no nvent could this administration or a successor allow American p( >licy to be immobilized. Concern for Israel, the Arab stakes and tl lie American role as a ^otel powe r compel Washington to keep presi sing for a settlement.
In this quest an international conference remains central. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir sugi ;este the idea is inherently flaweid and dangerous for Israel. Labe irs Abba Eban points out, howeviBr, that fw four decades it ha! 3 been the diplomatic device used to produce direct talks s<i)metimes to Israels great beneiiit, never to its term. Shultz, he sjays, offers Israel protections goi. ng beyond any that his predecesso I rs ever envisaged.
Thats ai t awful lot. Recall the agreements that remade Ameri-
can-Israeli relations in the 1970s and control them to this day: the unprecedented pledges of economic, military and political support that the United States made to win Israels consent to disengage its forces from Egypts in the Sinai in 1975.
Shultz is being very gentle with Israel. He is taking the attitude of a patient petitioner in a context where he would be justified in expecting expeditious Israeli delivery on a promise long ago signed and sealed.
The Israeli government answers to a fearful and aroused public and is at home with the view that Americans are a bit naive, easily distracted and prone to abandoning friends (though without meaning to). But Americans have been extraordinarily faithful to Israel some would say faithful to a fault. A burden of constancy must also be accepted by Israel, which is called upon to show not only that it is brave and clear-seeing but that in its relations with its great and only protector it is as good as its word.
Stefdien S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post.
GETS EASIER AS GO I)OWN ! BmxjR
Lessons In Violence
Arthur
Houser
BOGOTA, Colombia ^ I left my apartment for dinner, less than a block from the American Embassy in Bogota. There was an explosion. Bomb, I thought immediately. A sudden change in the flow of street traffic confirmed the suspicion. A missile, launched from a taxi parked on the comer where I buy the morning paper, ted rocked the embassy.
Dressed to blend into the crowd -dark colors, a small cap and umbrella I stood in the street surveying the damage. Slight.
Earlier the same March day, in Ciudad Kennedy, a burgeoning barrio of 1.5 million people southwest of Bogotas center, student protests canceled class at the school where I teach 7th and 11th grade English.
One of my classrooms at Instituto Nacional de Educacin Media, Barrio Kennedy his scarred, bent desks, (lass missing from the windows, )irds nesting in the holes in the ceiling and one knob-less door that slams shut in the breeze. Someone painted a large orange hammer and sickle with the initials of the communist youth movement and wrote Repblica Popular de China on it.
fve worked here for almost nine montte now and, with less than three remaining, regardless of bombs and strikes, I wonder how I will ever leave. After establishing relationships with the children and other teachers, a second self has developed. Fed, washed, rinsed and surrounded by Colombian culture 24 hours a day, I begin to speak, lau^, sing, gesture - and think - differently.
Colombias acute extremes are more easily felt than written -warmth and beauty alongside fear and hatred. This is a culture given to the senses, filled with smmds, scents, tastes and touches.
Riding in the teachers bus one day traffic was heavy and Euclidio, the driver, pulled up and over the divider between the highway and the frontage road to avoid a jam. A very Colombian maneuver.
His driving gave my colleagues a chance to try their English after
vocabularies
the Adrenalin
nrtL mci
.Cheap thrill? they asked, es, I said, pleased to realize theyve mastered a key concept of Yankee culture.
These teachers, my colleagues -leftists included - treat me cordially. University graduates, working two or three shifts to get ahead, they are proud, competent, luHiest and indignant with the vagaries of U.S. pol
icy in Latin America. Newspaper accounts of Gen. Manuel A. Noriegas former., usefulness to the Umted States, even while smuggling cocaine stateside, have fueled their fire.
In the past, I always defend United States, said a quiet colleague, after reading an article outlining the alleged U.S. Central Intelligence Agency-Contra-cocaine link. But I cannot defend these men, pointing to the names of three U.S. ad-minisbration officials.
Indefensible if true, I say, still thinking about English vocabulary as well as politics.
About an hour into the conversation she asked, Why did you choose to come to Colombia?
Colombias in the midst of change. And Id like to play a part. Earlier in the year, returning to the workroom after class, I was informed that the April 19 Movement, an insurgent group, ted telephoned the main office announcing a possible visit to the campus. When they come, they arrive armed, secure the grounds and assemble the students mr a pep talk, encouraging them to join the revolution.
No one rolls out a red carpet but no one calls for help. The government knows better than to respond with force.
Bogota spreads horizontally, a patchwork of suburb, slum, industry and farming. Drug addiction, domestic violence and street crime consequences of poverty and overcrowding often affect the lives of six million residents. Troops patrol various parte of the city at all hours. Campesinos arrive daily, fleeing political or drug-related violence in rural areas faster than jobs or services can be provided. Seeking security, they find ignorance, malnutrition, fear, and of course, more crime and violence.
Urban factions of revolutionary groups operate throughout the city, especially in the poorer areas like Ciudad Kennedy, where anti-U.S. sentiment is rife.
Abused, abandoned children, gamines, sleep in twos or threes inside doorways on pieces of cardboard, wrapi^ in plastic bags, often in a glue-sniffing stupor.
It used to be Americans couldnt come here (Ciudad Kennedy) at all. Now youre here, so thi^s must be better, my colleagiK said. I couldnt disagree with the T^ic but things are hardly better.
Poverty is a compelling reason to be active in Colombian euucation. So is the joy of teaching students to love language, individuality and freedom of expression amid a climate of timidity, fear and pressure to con
form. So is the possibility of changing their perception of Americans, simply demonstrating an appreciation for Colombian culture. Mica-tion is the dream that flies overhead, like a magic carpet, promising a better future.
I ted no idea that the children, especially the younger (mes, would be so enthusiastic, motivatecl, eager and fun. They show a gratifying level of respect and at times their affktion is almost overwhelming. The older students are also attentive, involved and polite, although they are more likely to challenge what the teacher sara.
They ask pointed questions, leaving no d(Hibt about their sentiments. They want to know why we treat average Colombians like criminals on amval in the United States. They dont see the logic in punishing honest citizens for the crimes of a tiny minority. After all, they say, the drug problem originates with a large U.S. demand filled by only a few Colombians.
I reminded the students that every country suffers from organized crime and made reference to a letter mentioning the Mafia in my hcmie state.
Mafia in Ckilorado? one student asked.
Sure, I said, setting myself up for a hit, there are Mafiosi everywhere.
Not here, one fired back, bringing down the house with laughter.
Giovanny, one of my seventh graders, asked me how I felt when I saw graffiti saying, Get out, Yankee robber.
I think I might feel the same if I were Colombian, I told him. People are simply uninformed. Many gr ingos think all Colombians are
dealers and many Colombians
C^a, one (rf iny first Colombian stiklente, once asked me, If youre from a country oi well-to-do pecle, why do you enjoy teaching with people of a lower class?
I explained that that all three children in our family were teachers; we ted been raised to want to be involved. And I reminded the students that every day they were teaching me more about Colombia than anyone and that they were l^ely responsible for el aim mas rico ele mi vida - the best year of my life. Besides, they ted learned a great deal of English and couki feel proud of themselves. They liked huing that.
Arthur Houser, a U.S. teacher, is working in Colombia as part of a Fulbrijhtexchanf^ program. )
Honduras Quiet But Under Guard
\
After Two Days Of Anti-U.S. Riots
' By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer , TEGUaCALPA, Honduras (AP) Police patrolled Tegucigalpas streets Satuniay under the state of nergency imposed to quell two days Of anti-American riots that left five dead and the U.S. consulate
The government blamed Thursday fieiaK for qu^i nights attacks on the U.S. Embassy slaying in Mexici
The state of emergency decreed Friday by the government of President Jose Azcona, which gave authorities sweeping powers to crack down on the demonstrations, brought a f<M%ed calm to the country.
Tnx^ also patrolled the capital in light tanks and trucks. Military units guarded bridges, government ministries and key intersections.
Radio and television stations were forced to suspend regular programming under the emergency order as authorities maintained control of kavadcast outlets for the second straight day.
At intervals an announcer read communiques from the governments information secretariat.
nights attacks on the U.S. Embassv compound mi what it called a small group of Marxist radicals. The mob, estimated at nearly 2,000 people, iHumed and sacked the U.S. cmisulate and offices of the U.S. Information Service, but did not penetrate the embassy portion of the complex.
Five people, all Hondurans, were reported killed Thursday night. The violence b^an with a student-led demonstration to protest the arrest Tuesday of accused drug trafficker Juan Ramon Matta and his extradi-timi to the United States.
On Tuesday, Honduran officials took Matta from his Tegucigalpa home in a pre-dawn raid and placed him on a plane to the Dominican Republic.
Dominican Republic officials put Matta on a New York-bound flight and he was arrested aboard the jetliner by U.S. marshals.
Matta, held at the max-imum-security federal prison in Marion, 111., was wanted by U.S. of-Li Peng Named China's Premier
BEUING (AP) - The National Peq)les Congress rni Saturday named as premier Li Peng, a cautious reformer vdiose foster father held the post for 27 years, and gave its approval to a program to cut bureaucracy.
Li, 59, has been acting premier since November, when Zhao Ziyang gave up the post to become Communist Party chief.
Li was the only candidate for premier, but delegates were told they could write in their own choice on the ballots. There were no reports of how many did, if any .
The premier is responsible for the day-to^y operations of the government, while the party leader controls the directi(Hi of government policies.
Li is the adopted son of one of Chinas most beloved Communist officials, the late Premier (hou En-lai. A Moscow-educated technocrat, Li has previouslv been vice premier and minister of education and industry.
During the voting, delegates rushed to take pictures of each ott^r depositing the pink and orange ballots into large ballot boxes set up Uiroughout the main conference hall.
One del^ate voted against the re<Mrganizati(m of state ministries
and top-level commissions, which was approved by a show of hands of the 2,877 delegates in the Great Hall of the People. Two delegates abstained.
A key part of the reorganization plan the merger of Chinas railway and communications ministries and national airline was abruptly dropped before the vote. Officials saia some delegates had objected to it, but gave no details.
The delegates also cast ballots for vice chairmen of the state Central Military Commission and top judicial posts.
There was no sign of Chinas senior
leader, 84-year-old Deng Xiaoping, who is a (foliate and appeared at Fridays session. No official explana-'
tion was given.
Ninety-two ordinary delegates were alM absent.
The government permitted foreign repwters to watch the voting from a balcmy, but asked them to leave before the results were announced.
The congress on Friday elected Gen. Yang Shangkun president and former Vice Premier Wan Li to head the congress Standing Committee.
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fieUf^ for l^u^tioning in the 1985 __jying in Mexico of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent, Enrique Camarena Salazar.
Some Honduran legislators called the handling of Matta a kidnapping and the Foreign Ministry ordered an investigation of the procedures used.
The Honduran constitution prohibits the extradition of citizens. But Honduran authorities, working in concert with U.S. officials, seized Matta.
The two days of rioting was the worst anti-American demonstration in Latin America this year. Although the protests were carried out largely by leftists who are regular critics of U.S. policies, the extradition of Matta was seen by many as a flagrant violation of Honduran law.
Other anti-American sentiment apparently was fueled by the presence in Honduras last month of 3,200 U.S. military personnel dispatched after Nicaraguan government forces reported encroached .on Hon
duran land to pursue Nicraguan rebels, known as Contras. The 3,200 U.S. troops returned to America within two weeks.
Many Hondurans oppose the presence of the bases of the U.S.-Wked Contras in H<mduras.
The disturbances that began Thursday continued Friday, with police using tear gas to break up concentrations of protestors.
Lawmakers, newspaper columnists and acactemics denounced Mat-tas arrest. Government statements spoke in general terms of drug traffickers and Marxists.
One said, The states intelligence has detqpted a vast plan that terrorist elements serving foreign ideas, in conjunction witt international drug traffickers, intended to carry out to sow chaos and disorder.
Another said, We call on aU sectors campesinos, private enterprise, students and professionals so that the people, government and armed forces can ti^ether slam the door on the penetration of Marxism-Leninism in our country.FMwiinsiiiDiirApril 23 ^ Formville Middle SchoolGrimmers Iburg St., Formville North Carolina
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After Losing Four-Shot Lead
Lyle Leads Masters By Two
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The rout is Dowarace.
I left the door open, Scotlands Sandy Lyle said after he squandered half of his four-shot lead Saturday in the third round of the S2nd Masters.
But thats the way it goes, shrugged Lyle, who was shaken out of his customary composure when he stumbled on the back nine at the Augusta National Golf Gub ciHirse.
T had a chance to piill well ahead of the pack, he said. T guess I got a little too confident.
But some of Lyles leading challengers suggests that he has every right to be confident.
Youve been having a tough time the last couple of we^, havent you, Ace, Fuzzy Zoeller said in mock derision, actually a salute to Lyles lowess.
Hes got a big paycheck in his pocket from (his second victory of the year at Greensboro) last week. Hes playing well. I dont think he feels any M^ure, Zoeller said. This man (Lyle) can play great If. Hes playing well now, so we ve to watch out, said Spains Seve Ballesteros, who remained in the hunt for a third Masters title.
Sandy has been playing so well all year, his confideiu^ has to be way up ther, Ben Crenshaw said.
Crenshaw, Zoeller and Langer all wo within striking distance of Lyle gmng into Sundays final round of the chase for the famed green jacket and a $183,800 first prize.
So were Mark Calcavecchia, Fred Couples, Craig Stadler and Don Pooley.
Therell be a lot of shouting going on tomorrow, said Lyle, the leading money-winner on the PGA Tour this season.
If I go into a kamikaze dive. Ill just have to slow down and pull myself U^ether.
There was a hint of a dive on the back nine a patch of trouble that prodiKied two bc^eys in four holes and left the door open for at least ei^t players to have a last-round shot.
Lyle, who appeared on the verge of a runaway, could do no better than a par 72 and completed three trips over the hills and ^eens of Augusta National in 210, six under par,
Crenshaw and Chlcavecchia, tied for second at 212, were the closest with 18 holes to go.
Crenshaw, the 1984 Masters winner, used a birdie-birdie finish for a round of 67, the best of the day. Clalcavecchia scored an eagle-3 in his round of 72.
Zoeller, who touched off a storm of controversy Friday with his outspc^en criticism of Augusta Nationals greens and golfs officialdom, remained in contention for his second Masters title with a 72 that left him at 214.
He was tied with Couples and Langer, the former Masters champ from West Germany. Both shot 71s on a perfect spring day.
Ballesteros was tied at 215, five shots back, with Pooley and Stadler. Ballesteros and Stadler had 70s and Pooley matched par 72.
Tom Watson, who defended Augustas greens Friday, became a
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - For the second consecutive day, ie low scorer at the Masters had harsh wonte for Augusta National Golf Gub and its greens.
Ben Crenshaw moved into contention with a 5-under-par 67 and then said that at least one green has nothing alive on it at all.
I cant say that it was fun to play, Crenshaw said Saturday after he finished 54 holes at 4-ufiaar-par 212, two shots behind leader Sandy Lyle.
On Friday, Fuzzy Zoeller shot a 66 and then said putting was like war, total war.
It was more of the same Saturday frmn (Crenshaw.
That green is dead, Crenshaw said of No. 11. There is nothing to hold the ball at all. Theyre going to have to call in the fire department on that one.
Oenshaw, who said these are fastest greens he has ever seen at the Masters, said the sharp contours of the greens at Augusta make them^ paklcularly difficudt to (Hitt at these speeds.
Onidownhill putts yw just got to
victim this day. He four-putted the 16th, missing three times inside of 6 feet.
The triple-bogey dropped him from 2-under and very much in the title huntto 1-over.
Watson, however, came back with a birdie on the 17th and finished with a 73 for a 54-hole score of even-par 216.
That, he said, was close enough.
It might take a 65 tomorrow, he said. It all depends on the start. If you can play a good front nine, anything can happen on the back.
He was not alone in his miseries on the slick slopes of the double-quick greens.
Greg Norman, who finished second in the last two Masters, spent much of his day scowling and shaking his head at putts that wouldnt fall in his round of 71 that left him at 221 and, apparently, out of it.
Ballesteros, the co-favorite with Norman in the pre-tournament speculation, admitted he was mad at myself after a three-putt double bogey on the nth.
And Lyle, normally a placid, plodding competitor, exhibited some rare emotion when the greens began to eat him up on the back nine.
He jpounded his putter on the ground, clasped both hands to his head and stamped his foot on frustration as he endured his third three-putt of the day on the 16th hole.
Lyle, a former British Open champion and winner of two American titles this season, quickly pulled away with birdies from 6 feet or less on the second and third holes.
Jack's View Of The Masters
Jack Nicklaus, a six-time winner of the Masters Tournament, looks out of a sand trap to watch his shot on the first hole Saturday during the third round of the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)
j
Greens Again Come Under Fire
)|pvnhUl
breathe on the ball and hope that it stops somewhere near the hole, he said.
There are putts out there that you cant allow yourself to even think about making, Crenshaw said.
No. 16 has been a nightmare for several players. Seve Ballesteros and Mark 0 Meara fourjwtted 16 on Friday. On Saturday, Tom Watson was in contention at 2-under when he needed four putts to pet down on 16.
Crenshaw was joined in his postround criticism of the greens by Bernhard Langer, who shot 71 and is four stn^es on the pace after three rounds.
The greens are so firm that you cant sU^ the ball, Langer said. He said a putt on the ninth lu>le took off like the Concorde, the supersonic airliner.
I think the water should po on the greens and not on the fairways, Langer said, noting that the lush fairways are giving no roll and making some holes play 20 yards longer than normal.
As Crenshaw and Langer were speaking, TV showed a course employee watering o^qf the greens.
He three-putted for bogey on the fifth, but got the shot back with an 8-foot putt on the eighth hole and was four in front at the turn.
But things began to change on the back.
Lyle, who birdied eight of the first 10 j^r-5 holes he played in the tournament, hooked his drive on the par-5 13th hole into an unplayable petition, had to take a drop and wound up two-putting for a bogey-0.
He had to make an 8-foot second putt to save par on the 14th, then three-putted for par on the 500-yard 15th.
On the par-3 16th, he put his tee shot in an awkward position just above a bunker but only some 15 feet from the cup. He elected to putt out of the rough, and stubbed it. It took him two more shots to get down.
That cut his lead to two, but he held it the rest of the way.
Calcavecchia, playing in the final twosome with Lyle, was at even-par through the first 13 holes, then bogeyed the 14th and found himself four behind.
But he made up half the deficit on one hole with a magnificent, hooked long-iron from the rough that cleared the water and set up a 10-foot eagle putt on the 15th.
Crenshaw, who did not have a bogey on his card, played well before the other leaders and jumped over 12 players with the best round of the day.
(See LYLE, B-2)So Close, So Far
Sandy Lyle reacts to a missed putt for a birdie on the ninth hole Saturday during the third round of the Masters Tournament. Lyle parred the hole and went on to hold a two-shot lead going into the final round Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
ECU, Mason Split Slugfests
FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolina and George Mason split a pair of slugouts Saturday afternoon in the Colonial Athletic Association baseball race.
The Pirates won the opening game, 8-7, in eight innings, but fell short in a comeback in the second game, bowing 12-10.
The win" kept the Pirates in no worse than third place in the league standings with a 5-5 record, while GMU improves its CAA record to 7-3, in second place.
The two teams hit the ball weir throi#out the day. East Carolina recorded 18 hits on the day while the Patriots picked up 19.
East Carolina opened the scoring m the first game in the second inning, scoring a single run. Steve Godin opened with a single and stole second. An error on the play moved him on to third from where he scored on John Adamssingle.
The Patriots came back in the second inning, scoring four times to take a 4-1 lead. Ralph Schmidt was hit bv a pitch and Chris Lawrence walked. Rod Billingsley reached on a pounder to third that got no one out, loading the bases. A walk to Dan Clements brought in Schmidt and Brian Nelson hit a sacrifice fly to plate Lawrence with the go-ahead run. Dayton Moore singled in Billingsley and Jim Richbourg walked to relMd tbe bases. Mike Hall then drew another walk, scoring Clements.
Mason added two more in the fourth, upping its lead to 6-1. Schmidt opened it with a solo home run. Billingsley then walked and Clements singled. Both moved up on an infield out and Moore walked to load them up. Richbourg also walked, again forcing in a run.
East Carolina rallied lor two in the fifth. Adams walked and Kevin Riggs doubled him in. After taking third on a wild pitch, RiMs scored on another double by Chris Cauble.
Mason picked up a seventh run in ttie bottom of the fifth. Schmidt doubled and Lawrence walked. Billingsley singled to load them up. Clements grounder forced Schmidt at the plate, but still another walk scorra Lawrence.
The Pirates came back with four runs in the seventh to tie it up, 7-7. Riggs walked and Cauble singled. David Ritchie walked to load them up and John Thomas sacrifice fly scored Rigf. The runners moved up on a passed ball and Calvin Browns singled brou^t both courtesy runner Dorn DiGiroIamo and Ritchie home. Brown then scored on a double by Godin.
The Pirates pushed over the wiim-ing run in the eighth for the win. Riggs reached on an error and Cauble singled him to third. Ritchies sacrifice fly scored Riggs for the 8-7 lead and pitcher Gary Smith earned a save by setting down the Patriots in order in the bottom of the inning.
Cauble led the Pirate hitting with four while Brown and Godin each had two. Schmidt and Richbourg each had a pair for Mason.
In the second game, the Patriots jumped off early, taking a ^ lead in the first and never trailing. Hall singled and Schmidt got a hit. Lawrence walked and with two away, Clements reached on an error that allowed both Hall and Schmidt to score. Nelson followed with a single, scoring Lawrence and Clements.
The Patriots added four more in the fourth. Moore singled and Hall
E.CaroliBa
Ritchie,8S Thomas,cf McGraw,lf Brown,lb Godin,rf Adams,2b Yar'bough.dh 4 Riggs.Sb 3
Cauble,c 4
DiG'Iamo,cr 0 Totals 30
First Game r h rb G.Mason ab r h rb
1 0 1 Hall,dh 4 0 11
0 0 1 Kobylinski,lb 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 Frigault,3b 4 0 0 0
1 2 2 Schmidt,rf 3 2 2 1
1 2 I Lawrence.lf 3 2 0 0
1 1 1 Billingsley,c 4 2 10
0 0 0 Clements.cf 4 111 3 1 1 Neis(Hi,p 3 0 0 2
0 4 1 Moore,2b 3 0 11
1 0 0 Richbourg,ss 3 0 2 1
H 10 8 Totab 31 7 8 7
reached on a third-strike wild pitch. Mike Frigault singled in Moore and Lawrence followed with a three-run homer, making it 8-0.
The Pirates got on the board in the fifth, rallying for six runs to cut it to 8-6. Cauble walked and Riggs singled. Tommy Yarborough also walked, loading the bases. Ritchie drew another walk, scoring DiGiroIamo, running for Cauble. Thomas singled in Riggs and Jay McGraw doubled to score both Yarborough and Ritchie.
EastCaroHna.............................010 020 4i- 8
George Mason............................004 210 OO- 7
Game winning RBIRitchie.
EBillingsley, Moore; DPGeorge Mason 3; LOB-ECU 6, GMU 14; 2B-Godin, Riggs, Cau ble, Schmidt; HR-Schmidt; SB-Godin; S-Frigault; SF-Ritchie, Thomas. Nelson.
E.Carollna
Ritchie,ss
Thomas,cf
McGraw,lf
Brown.lb
Godin,rf
Adams,2b
Cauble,c
DiG'lamo,cr
Riggs,3b
Yar'ough,dh
ToUb
Second Game ab r h rb G.Mason
4 112 Hall,ss
5 111 Frigault,3b 4 13 2 Schmidt,rf
3 0 12 Lawrence,lf
4 0 0 0 Billingsley.c 4 10 0 Clements,cf 1 0 0 0 Tinders,cf 0 2 0 0 Nelson,lb 4 2 2 0 Moore,2b 12 0 1 Richbourg,ss 2
Taelle,ss 1
ab r h rb
3 3 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0
30 10 8 Totals
29 12 II 10
Pitching ip b r er bb so
East Carolina
Jacobs......................................2% 3
Jenkins.......................................% 1
Langdon......................................1 3
4 3 1 2 3 0
1 1 3
1
Whitten (W,2-0).........................2% 10 0 14
Smith...........................................1 0 0 0 0 0
George Mason
Hamsher......................................6 6 4 4 4 4
Nelson.........................................1 3 3 3 2 1
Larrick (L,2-3>.
.1110 0 0
Hamshure pitched to 1 batter in the 7th inning HBP-by Jacobs (Moore,.Schmidt); WP Hamshure, Nelson; PBBillingsley; Save-Smith(2).
East Carolina..............................000 062 2-10
George Mason.............................400 440 x-12
Game winning RBI-uone.
E-Adams, Moore 2; DP-East Carolina, George Mason 2; LOB-ECU 8, GMU 4; 2B-McGraw, Frigault; HRLawrence, Moore; SB-Clements.
Pitebing ip b r er bb so
East Carolina
Stevens (L.3-5)..........................4% 1012 8 4 5
Whitten.....................................1% 10 0 11
George Mason
Klapot (W,4-2)..............................4 5 6 6 5 0
Larrick....................... ...2'/ii 2 4 0 2 4
Davicbon....................... % 10 0 10
Klapot pitched to7 batters in the 5th inning WP-Stevens, PB-Billingsley; Save-David-son(l).
Brown followed with a hit bringing in Thomas and McGraw,
Mason came back with four more in the bottom of the inning, however, extending its lead to 12-6. With one out. Nelson walked and Moore hit a two-run homer. Hall walked and Frigault doubled him in. Schmidt then singed in Frigault.
The Pirates tried to come back, scoring two in the sixth to trim it to 12-8. Riggs struck out but reached on a passM ball. Yarborough walked and Ritchie singled to load the bases.
Thomas reached on an error, scoring Riggs and Yarborough.
Then, in the seventh, the Pirates rallied ifor two more. Adams reached on an error and Cauble walked. Riggs singled to load them up and Yarborough walked, bringing in Adams. Ritchies groundout scored DiGiroIamo, again running for Cauble, but the rallied died there, two runs short.
Hall, Frigault, Schmidt, Lawrence and Moore each collected two hits for the Patriots in the game while Riggs led ECU with a pair.
The Pirates go to 22-10 on the year while Mason is now 20-13.
The two teams close out their three-game series with a single game Sunday afternoon.
East Carolina then returns to action on Thursday, hosting Mount Olive in Greenville at 7 p.m.
Wallace Leads 2nd Day Qualifiers For Valleydale
(See eflrlier Story, B-9)
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Rusty Wallace, who stood (hi his first-day time, topped the final 15 drivers to qualify Mturday for the Valleydale 500 NASCAR stock car race at Bristol International Raceway.
Wallace, who turned in the 16th best run on Friday at 115.403 mph, was one of nine drivers who stood on their first-day times and made the field for Sundays 1:10 EST race.
Rick Wilson captured the first pole position of his NAS-CAR career on Friday with a track-record run of 117.552 mph.
Alan Kulwicki, like Wilson a nonwinner on the Winston Cup circuit, holds the outside pole spot.
Richard Petty, who has goiw Kf races without a victory, stai^ in the No. 17 position.
Petty stood on his Friday run of 115.326 mph.
Bobbby Allison had the top qualifying speed Saturday at 114.761 and wiU start 19th.
Lake Speed, winner of the TransSouth 500 at Darlington, starts in the 26th position after standing on Fridays 113.923 run.
The starting field will be compris-of 32 cars with Buddy Baker and
Bobby Hillin both in the race as provisional starters.
Baker would have made the top 30 had he stood on his Friday speed of 113.2 mph, but attempted to better himself Saturday and was only able to reach a speed of 111.688 in his Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme.
Dale Earnhardt, wlio has won the last two races at Bristol, starts in the No. 4 position and Darrell Waltrip, who holds a track-record 10 victories at Bristol will begin in the eighth position.
N
..._r for Sundy'i lock car race, wfth I
, Valleydale 500 hometown, type of
IV/10VIIS via aive>(
car and qualifying ipeed in mph 1. Rick Wilson, Bartow. Fta.. Otomobile Cutlass Supreme. 117,582 (breaks ^llifyirf record of iR.758 set In August 1*7 try ferry Labonte).
]. Alan Kulwlekl. Concord, N.C., Ford Ttnind^rd. 117.2.
3 Geoff Boine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Monu Carlo^lt7.0
4. Dale Ewnhardt, DooUe, N.C.. Chevrolet Monte^rloSS.117 9li S Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., F(d ThundeA>ird.ll6.Mr7.
I. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chavrolat Monte Carlo SS. 116.836.
7. PWl Parsons. Dwiver. N.C.. Oldsmobtle Cutlass Supreme, 116 381 6. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin. Tenn., Chevrolil Monu Carlo SS,116%5 9 Ricky Rudd, Chssapeake, Va., Bukk Regal, 116060
10. T^^bont^Archdale, N.C.. Chevrolet
11. Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 115.567.
12. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 115.556
13. Bill Elliott, Dawsonvllle, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 11S.53&.
14. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford Thunde^ bird, 115.417.
15. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 115.410.
16 Rusty Wallace, Trinity, N C-. Pontiac Grand Prix, 115.403
17. Richard Petty, Randleman. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 115.396.
16. Dave Marcis, .Skyland, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 115.106
19. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbin], 115.064.
20. Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 1I4.M1.
31. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Bulck Regal, 114.761.
33. Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Ponttgc Grand l^x, 114 790
23. Km Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass., Ford ThundertonUM 344.
94. Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash., Ford Thunderbird, 114 m
35 Dale Jarrett, CharlotU, N C OkMmobOe Cutlass ^prema, I14.6.
96. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 113 9(23
97. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 113.136.
96. Emie Irvan, Modsslo, Calif., Chtvrokt Monle^loffi, 113.601.
36. Nell Bonnett. Bessemer, Ala., Poatiac Grand Prix, 113.606.
30. Jimmy Means. Forast City, N.C., PooUac GrandPrix, 113.665
31 Buddy Baker, Charlotte. N.C., OldsmobUe Cutlass Supreme, 111.186, provMml starter
i4^;X,''MSS:
1
B2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 10,1968
Navratilova, Sabatini Gain Family Circle Finals
ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Top-seeded Martina Navratilova and No. 2 seed Gabriela Sabatini are ri^t where they want to be in the finals of the 16t)i annual Family Circle Magazine Cup wmnens tennis tournament.
But they took different routes to get there.
Navratilova, struggling for the sechnd straight day, defeated Maouela Maleeva 6-7, (6-8), 6-4, 6-2 Saturday in one semifinal, while Sabatini downed sixth-seeded Zina Gamson64),64).
Navratilova, ranked second in the world, will meet Sabatini, who is fifth in the world, in the finals Sunday of the-$300,000 clay court event. The winner will pocket $60,000.
In the doubles finals, the No. 2-seeded team of Navratilova and Lori McNeil beat the top-seeded pair of Sabatini and Claudia Kohde-Kilsh 2-6,6*2,6-3.
Maleeva used a patient, baseline game with some pin-point passing shots to offset Navratilovas serve-and-volley, attacking style for a set and a half. But Navratilova cut down on her errors and played more from the baseline as the 2-hour, 36-minute match went on to avoid being upset.
She played exactly as 1 knew she was going to, Navratilova said, and about as well.
Again, it was a matter of me making the mistakes or making the winners than her forcing the action, she said. But thats the way she plays. Shes very steady. Shes a fighter. Im just happy that I pulled it out. Navratilova, 31, of Fort Worth, Texas, led 4-1 after winning the first three games. But Maleeva, 21, of
Bulgaria, bn^e Navratilova twice to tie it at 4-4.
The players held serve from there to force a tie-ln^er (m a sunny altenHxm. Navratilova led 6-3 but made four unforced errors <m the next five points, enabling Maleeva to win 8^ and end the nearly 90-minute first set.
At the beginning of the second set I was so disappointed. I was going, Is this really worth it? I said, (Mi, my God, Im such a long way from winning the match, Navratilova said.
Maleevas success called to mind last years semifinal in which she upset Chris Evert before losing to Steffi Graf in the finals. It was also the second straight match in which Navratilova has lost the first set. Slw lost 64 in the first set to Raffaella in Fridays quarterfinals before winning the final two sets 6-2,6-3.
Maleeva did nothing to keep the crowd from thinking an upset was in the works early in the second set. Maleeva, ranked sixth in the world, led 4-2 after twice breaking Navratilova, who had a pair of double faults to lose her serve in the fifth
game.
But Navratilova began to stay on the baseline more instead of attacking, and the strategy paid off. She won the next four games, breaking Maleeva at love to win the set.
When I was down 4-2 ... I just made up my mind that (A) I wasnt going to lose the match and (B) I wasnt going to miss any more balls
if that was the last thing I do, Navratilova said.
I was just going to stay there aiui put the ball back 100 times for every point if I had to.
Navratilova, who had not played in the Family Circle since 1963 when she wm the second of her two straight titles, won the first five games of the last set and then put the match away by breaking Maleeva in the eighth ^e.
Im very disai^inted, Maleeva said. I missed a chance, an o(^r-tunity.... Of c(Mirse, Im happy that I played well, althou^ I dont think I played my best.
I was not afraid of losing, she said. I was not nervous that I might win. I just stayed calm. I can handle things. But Uien I missed a few shots.
In the other semifinal, Sabatini did not lose a game, although Garrison, ranked 11th in the world, forced six deuce games including the first three in the second set. But Sabatini won the next two games at love and then served for the match, which lasted 1:16.
I just got killed. Thats all I can say, said Garrison, 24, of Houston. She didnt miss at all. She kept me on the run all the time.
She had... what it takes to be the No. 1 player in the world..
Sabatini said she is playing among the best - but not the best -tennis of her career.
She was like not fighting, like she link I Dla^
didnt care. Butlthi ly well, she said.
: I played real-
Bird Won't Ask
Lyle,..
; (OmtimKdFrom B-1)
He capped it with a 30-foot birdie putt on the 17th, and a grin-producing 15-footer on the final hole.
For Big Increase
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -day after the third round p)a;i^onthe6.90S-;
Golf Hub Course (a
Calcavecchia
Bed Crenshaw Fred Couples Bernhard Langer Fuoy Zoeller Seve Ballesteros Craig SUdler Don Pooley Doug Tewell Tom WaUon
R.,
Dan _____
David Frost Mark McNulty CuiTis Strange Ladny Wadkins Chib Beck HuDert Green Gacy Koch Ken Brown Rodger Davis Jack Nicklaus Robert Wrenn Isaa Aoki T.Ci Chen Greg Norman
Bob Tway Gary Hallberg Mara McCumW
La-y Nelson
a-Jay sjgel Payne Stewart
Steve Jones Mac OGrady
Tommy Nakaiima Andy North Nick Price
Joey Sindelar Nick Faldo Mark O'Meara Larry Mize Tom Kite Steve Pate Corey Pavin Jeff Sluman
Graded scores Satur-of the 52nd Masters, r-72 Augusta National amateur):
71.S7-72-210
7HS9-72-212
72-73-67-212
75-68-71-214 71-72-71-214 76^6-72-214
73-72-76-215
76-66-76-215
71-72-72-215
75-3-68-216
72-71-73-216 86-69^217
78-7669-217
73-74-71-218
74-71-73-218
76-76-72-218 74-75-69-218
73-7676-219
74-7675-219
72-73-74-219
73-7869-226
77-72-71-226
75-73-72-220 69-75-76-226
74-74-73-221
7673-72-221 77-73-71-221
74-73-74-221
73-69-86-222
79-71-72-222 69-78-75-222
77-72-73-222
75-7671-222
74-74-75-223 74-73-76-223
74-72-77-223
74-74-75-223
75-76-72-223 797674-223
7674-75-224
74-76-74-224
78-71-76-225 73-7677-226
75-7675-226 767675-226 8671-78-229
BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird said he wont ask the Boston (Cities to increase his pay, but thinks they should and will act to satisfy him.
When I sign a contract, I sign it in
i'ood faith, said Bird, who is in the ifth year of a seven-year contract. They know I wont ask, but they should do something alxMit it.
He reacted to a report Friday that Chicagos Michael Jordan had agreed to a new eight-year, $28 million deal with the NBA team. Bird reportedly is paid less than $1.9 million per year.
Asked if he saw a scoreboard announcement of Jordans deal during Bostons 127-90 victory over New Jersey Friday night. Bird said, Sure did. I dont miss a thing out there.
He said Michael deserves it and added, Im not saying I should be paid $3.5 million a year, but they (the Celtics) know how he feels.
Ill nevej go in and ask them for more, and if the)
Anytime Larry wants to talk, he knows he can talk, Celtics General Manager Jan Volk said. I would not use this forum to hold that kind of discussion. *
Told that Bird said he wouldnt ask the Celtics for more money, Volk said, thats an interesting comment.
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Eyes The Ball
Top-seeded Martina Navratilova keeps her eyes on the ball as she hits a backhand against Manuela Maleeva in the semifinals of
the Family Circle Magazine Cup tennis tournament at Sea Pines Racquet Club. She won the match to advance to the finals against Gabriela Sabatini. (AP Laserphoto)
Eichelberger, Ten Broeck Tied At Deposit Tourney
By say theyre not going to give me more, theres nothing I can do about it, Bird said. When I sign a contract, I sign it in good faith.
Bird, in his ninth pro season, won the NBAs most valuable player award three consecutive years before Magic J(dinson of the Los Angeles Lakers won it last year.
Jirimson recently had his $25 mil-li(Hi, 25-year contract restructured by the Lakers.
J(Hdan is a great player and fills all the arenas. Bird said. Being one of the top players in the league, you like to be in that company in all aspects.
I think Im in the middle of the group.
Although he said he wont request a new or restructured contract. Bird added, the Celtics have always treated me fairly and know what Ive done since Ive been here.
I think theyll probably do some-thii^.
In the past. Bird has indicated that his current contract would be his last. On Friday night, he said, I havent thought about playing beyond my present contract.
A lot depends on my health.
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) -Dave Eichelberger and Lance Ten Broeck took advantage of a doublebogey on the 18th hole by second-round leader Frank Conner to climb into a tie for the lead in the third round of the Deposit Guaranty (k)lf Classic Saturday afternoon.
Eichelberger, 44, matched the tournaments low-round with a six-under par 64. Ten Broeck, 32, the 1984 champion, fired a 66 for a three-round total of 202 - including a 50-foot chip into the cup on 18 to grab a share of the lead heading into Sundays final round.
The mishap at 18 put Conner in a two-way tie for third with Kim Young at 204. Meanwhile, Brian Mogg, who shared the lead with Conner after Fridays second round at the Hat-
chipped short and two-putted after getting on in four for a staggering six to take himself out of the lead in the $200,000 tournament.
Eichelberger had eight birdies, and two bogevs Saturday to storm into the lead after finishing in a tie for fourth Friday.
Poor eight iron shots cost me the two tx^eys on 16 and 18, said Eichelberger, 44, of Pontevedra Beach, Fla.
Ten Broeck, who finished tied for second Friday, got hot on the back nine, with birdies on 10,15,17 and 18 to climb into the lead. On the front
nine. Ten Broeck, a resident of Chicago, had a birdie and a bogey.
Five players tied for fifth at 205, including defending champion David Ogrin. Ogrin and Eichelb^er are the ody players who have finished under 70 in all three rounds.
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Conner missed the green at the par-four 18th with an approach shot.
Expos Win
MONTREAL (AP) - Hubie Brooks drove in four runs with a home run and a double as the Montreal Expos defeated the Chicago Cubs 10-6 Saturday night.
Dennis Martinez, 1-1, gave up three hits in five innings as he helped hand the Cute Uieir first loss of the season after three straight victories.
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Okamoto Leads Inamori By One
POWAY, Calif. (AP) - Ayako Okamoto of Japan rode a hot putter to an 8-under-^ Saturday for a one-shot lead over Colleen Walker after three rounds of the $225,000 San Diego Inamori Classic.
Okamoto made eight birdies as she completed 54 holes in 10-under-par 203. Walker, who had a 69, was at 204.
Three-time tournament winner Patty Sheehan fired a 2-under-par 69 on the 6,021-yard StoneRidge Country Club course to pull into a third-place tie at 6-under 207 with Koreas Ok-Hee Ku and Judy Dickinson.
First-day leader Lenore Rit-tenhouse was alone at 208 after struggling to a l-over-par 72. Dot Germain, Janet Coles and last weeks Dinah Shore winner, Amy Alcott, who fired a 67, were at 209.
Nancy Lopez, who started the round tied with Sheehan and Ku at 4-under, had to birdie the 16th and 17th holes to finish 1-over for the round and tied at 210 with Allison Finney.
Okamoto, the defending champion, birdied the second hole, then strung
together birdies on the fifth, sixth and seventh holes. After taking par at No. 8, she kept charging to the lead with birdies on the par-4 ninth and par-510th.
Five of her birdies came on putts of 15 feet or less as her approach shots
made up for occasionally poor tee shots.
Two more birdies at Nos, 15 and 17 left Okamoto, last season's LPGA Player of the Year, in p(sition to win her second tournament of 1988.
The closest she came to taking a bogey was when she missed the
green at the par-3 first hole and the par-4 eighth. But both times she chipped to within five feet of the cup and dropped the putt to save par.
Okamoto, a seven-year LPGA veteran with 12 victories, including this years Hawaiian Ladies Open, nit 16 greens and required only 26 putts in
Williams
All-State
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer
Kenny Williams, a University of North Carolina signee who averaged 34 points and 12 rebounds this past season at Northeastern High School in Elizabeth City, heads the 1988 Associated Press mens all-state basketball team for North Carolina.
Leads AP's Selections
recording the low round of the week.
Walker, who began her round with a one-stroke lead, birdied three holes on the front side against one bogey, then moved to lO-under with a birdie at the par-4 nth.
But she dropped back with bogeys at No. 12, where her five-foot par putt lipped out, and No. 15, where she missed an 18-foot putt after her approach shot landed wide of the green.
Walker, whose second-place finish in last weeks tournament was her fifth top-10 finish in seven LPGA events this year, ended with a birdie at the par-517th and a par on the final hole.
Susan Tonkin Cindy Mackey Dawn Coe Nancy White Cathy Reynolds Laura Hurlbut Therese Hession Heather Drew Kim Shipman Anne-Marie Palli Mary Beth Zimmerman Marta Fiaueras-Dotti Adele Luluten Lauren Howe Sandra Palmer Missie McGeorge Lynn Adams Denise Strebi;
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yO-76-70-216
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Lady Pirates Take Three Wins
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates won three games and lost one in the first two days of play at the University of Virginia Invitational Softball Tournament.
The lone loss suffered by the Pirates was in the first game of the day on Saturday when the Lady Cavaliers took a 3-0 win over ECU.
East Carolina downed Penn State, 1-0, in a Friday game, then added a 4-2 win over George Mason and a 2-1 win over Ohio State on Saturday.
In Fridays game, the Lady Pirates
Golfers Fall To Tenth
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina Universitys golf team fell into next-to-last place in the Tar Heel Invita-' tional Golf Tournament during Saturdays second round of play.
The event winds up Sunday.
The Pirates finished the second round with a team total of 786, 12 shots behind the next closest team, but well ahead of last place The Citadel, which has an 828.
Tennessee leads the field with a 731 score, followed by South Carolina at 736. The defending champion Tar Heels are third at 739, flowed by UNC-Charlotte at 755 and East Tennessee State at 757.
Tennessee-Chattanooga is sixth with a 759, followed by Duke 764; USC-Coastal 773, and Guilford at 774.
Peter Brennan of North Carolina and Mike Socho of Tennessee are tied for the individual lead with 143s while Jimmy Johnston of Tennessee is third with a 145.
East Carolinas best individual effort was by Tee Davies, in with a 152 total. Francis Vaughn carded a 155, followed by Greg Powell at 160, Jimmy Manos at 161 and Tom Lud-wick at 167.
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got the only run of the afternoon in the sixth inning. Kim Adams reached on a fielders choice that left two out. She scored when Mona Jackson doubled for a 1-0 win over the Nittany Lions.
Saturday, in the first game of the day. East Carolina fell to Virginia. The Lady Cavs picked up two runs in the second and added one in the sixth as they shut out the Lady Pirates.
East Carolina bounced back to take a 4-2 win over George Mason. The Pirates scored all four runs in the first inning. Jeannie Murray got the scoring started with a two-run homer. Adams got things going again with a walk and Tracy Kee reached on a fielders choice. They were sacrificed up, and Lynda Barrett singled in Adams. Jackson followed with a hit to score Kee.
George Mason added single runs in the fifth and sixth, but failed to catch up.
In the final game against Ohio State, the Lady Pirates again struck in the first inning, scoring both of their runs. Kee reached on a fielders choice and scored on a triple by Ford. A passed ball allowed Ford to score the second run.
Ohio State rallied with one in the fourth, but got no closer.
The Lady Pirates, 3-1 in the tournament, have increased their overall record to 18-6-1 for the year.
Play continues in the tournament on Sunday.
First Game
East Carolina 000 001 fr-I 4 :i
Penn State.................000 000 jl0 3 2
WP Renee Myers (7-3); LP Komen-ski
Second tiame
East Carolina............000 (MM) 0-0 4 2
Virginia....................020 (K)l x3 6 I
W Palmer; LP JenniferSagl (4-5)
Third Game
George Mason 000 oil 02 2 2
East Carolina............400 000 xI 3 2
WP Tracye Larkin (5-2); LPSwift.
Fourth (Jame
East Carolina 200 ooo 02 4 0
Ohio State.................(MM) lOO 0-1 9 0
WP Myers (8-3); LP Lapozza
Williams, a 6-foot-9, 220-pound senior, received 17 of a possible 18 votes from a statewide panel of prep sportswriters. Joining Williams on the first team were Hobbtons Chris King, North Mecklenburgs Kenneth Wylie,- North Duplins Anthony Oliver and Raleigh Broughtons Bernard Terrell.
Williams, considered by many scouts as one of the top 10 high school players in the country, was selected as the AP player of the year in North Carolina, a Parade All-American and a member of the McDonalds All-Star Classic team
King, a unanimous choice to the team, is the only repeater off last years squad. The 6-7 forward averaged 28.1 points and 12.8 re-bounci. The Wake Forest signee also blocked 122 shots and shot 58.7 percent.
Kings four-year career statistics may be even more impressive. He scored 2,481 points in 106 games for a 23.4 average. King also used his leaping ability and quickness to block 395 shots and hand out 216 assists.
Wylie, a 6-5 forward, received nine votes. He averaged 25.1 points and 8.7 rebounds for a 244 team. Hes signed with North Carolina-Charlotte.
Oliver, a 64 guard, averaged 23.1 points, 9.3 rebounds and 4.5 steals. The four-year starter, who got six votes, scored more than 2,000 career points for the Rebels.
Terrell made the team with four votes, averaging 23.0 points and 8.0 rebounds. Officials say the 6-3 guard may be headed to junior college because of grades.
The second team consisted of Fairmonts Johnny Thompson, Salisburys Fred Campbell, Jones Seniors Lawrence Dove, Greensboro Days Thomas Roberts and Greensboro Dudleys Freddie Barnes. Roberts is the only junior on the first or second teams.
The womens first team is headed by AP player of the year Mitzi Yount of Bandys. The 5-8 senior forward led her team to its second straight 2-A state title by averaging 15.3 points and 5.1 rebounds while shooting 60.2 percent. She received 13 votes.
Clinton Danyel Parker and Trinitys LeAnn Kennedy each received 14 votes.
Parker, a 5-6 junior guard, was on the first team last season after making the second team in her freshman season. Destined to become the states all-time leading scorer in'
womens five-player basketball, shes already scored more than 2,300 points. She averaged 32.0 points this season while leading Clinton to the state finals.
Kennedy, a 5-11 forward and second-team all-stater last season, led Trinity to its second straight 3-A state title while averaging 13.8 points, 8.8 rebounds and 5.8 assists.
Southwest Randolphs Annette Cain and Newton-Conovers Tisha England round out the womens first teem.
Cain, a 5-10 forward who received nine votes, averaged 23.5 points this season while scoring more than 2,100 points for the Cougars.
England, a 5-8 guard who was a second-team member last season, got six votes. She averaged 18.0 points and 5.6 rebounds this season. England holds Newton-Conovers all-time scoring mark with 1,914 points.
The second team included Southern Durhams Connie Small, Freida Lawrence of Burns, Natalie Nester of Mount Airy, Laura Maxwell of Havelock and Hicynthia Spells of Goldsboro.
Walker birdied the first two jioles, but gave a stroke back with a bogey at the ir-3 fourth. She recovered with a birdie at No. 5 before parring the next four holes.
Scores Saturday after the third round of the $225,000 San Diego Inamori Classic at the 6,042-yards, par-71 Stoneridge Country Club (a-denotes amateur);
Ayako Okamoto
Colleen Walker
Judy Dickinson
Ok-Hee Ku
Patty Sheehan
Lenore Rittenhouse
Janet Coles
Dot Germain
Amy Alcott
Nancy Lopez
Allison Finney
Kelly Leadbetter
Martha Nause
Kris Monaghan
Kim Bauer
Cathy Johnston
Mei-Chi Cheng
Sally Little
Chris Johnson
Mindy Moore
Danielle Ammaccapane
Sherri Turner
Shirley Furlong
Liselotte Neumann
Mary Murphy
Marci Bozarth
D&ah'%cHaffie Jackie Bertsch Julie Cole Cathy Morse Sally Quinlan Robin Walton Deedee Lasker Caroline Gowan Nina Foust Meg Mallon Martha Foyer Sarah LeVeque
69-71-63-203 68-67-69- 204 68-71-68-207
68-70-69-207
67-71-69-207 65-71-72-208 72-67-70-209
69-7268-209 72-7067-209 7068-72-210
68-72-70-210 72-68-71-211 71-71-69-211 71-71-69-211 7169-72-212
71-72-69-212 78-66-68-212 7469-69-212 68-73-71-212 71-70-71-212
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72-72-71-215 7569-71-215
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...pun-pun...
WEEKLY TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Jake Loftin, 5 strokes behind the leaders after 1 round, came from behind to tie for the lead after regulation ^ay. Jake went on to defeat Eric Nelson with an ace on the 2nd hole of sudden death to capture his 1st tournament win of the year. It took 6 playoff holes to decide 3rd placd with Bobby Ipock edging out Bob Williams. Last weeks winner
Sandy Williams and veteran David Manning rounded out the top 5 with 101 totals.
This Week Top 5......
Jake Loftin 3^29-2^...^
Eric Nelson 32-33-28......93
Bobby Ipock 32-35-29.....96
Bob Williams 32-33-31... .96 Sandy Williams 36-31-34.101 David Manning 36-33-32.101
NEXT TOURNAMENT
WEDNESDAY APRIL 13TH, 8 P.M. PRACTICE BEGINS AT 7 P.M.
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McNeill Is
Qualifier
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Lee McNeill met NCAA qualifying time for the 100-meter dash during the North Carolina State Collegiate Meet at Chapel Hill Saturday.
McNeill won the 100-meter in 10.26 seconds, meeting the NCAAs standard for this years championship meet, to be held in June. Eugene McNeill finished third in 10.40.
The latter McNeill also posted a second place finish in the 200-meter dash in 20.80.
In other mens events, Kelwyn Love took a second in the 400-meter dash in 48.04 while Phil Estes was third in 48.07. Brian Williams took fifth in the 110-meter hurdles in 15.08.
Sonya Baldwin took second place in the womens 100-meter dash in 11.83, breaking her own school record of 11.94.
Vanessa Smith took a second in the 400-meter dash in 56.50 while taking a third in the 200 in 15.08.
The ECU womens 400-meter relay teak finish second in 45.58.
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Candiotti Leads Indians To Win
CLEVERE WAS N0( - Tom Candiotti, scattering eight hits, pitched the Cleveland Indians to their fourth straight victory, a 12-1 beating of the winless Baltimore Orioles 12-1 Satur-
Baltimore was hurt by two balks called against starter Mike Bod-dicker during the Indians five-run
da)
j snym
singled, cmiving in three runs and
second inning. On both, Boddicker was penalized for failing to come to a
%
Snyder homered, doubled and
scoring twice, and Pat Tabler had four hits to lead the Indians 20-hit attack.
Candiottis performance reduced Clevelands team ERA to 1.02, best in the majors after five games.
The Orioles have been outscored 30-2 in their four losses and have matched their worst start since they went 0-5 in 1978. The Indians 4-1 start is their best since they went 5-0 in 1966.
Candiotti said no longer being limited to throwing just knuckleballs has made him more effective.
full stop in his stretch motion.
Bodmcker said Candiotti was stopping no longer than he was.
If they were enforcing the rule, they would have called Candiotti three times in the second inning, Boddicker said.
Candiotti picked Larry Sheets off first base in the second.
Candiotti, 1-0, struck out sbc, walked three and did not allow a runner past first base until the Orioles bunched together four singles in the ninth, the last one an RBI single by
Snyder made it 7-0 with a two-run homer, his third, off Mark Williamson in the third, and the Indians added two more in the inning on Tablers bases-loaded single.
Detroit..................11
Kansas City..............4
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas City manager John Wathan seemed more upset at the five balks called in Saturdays game against Detroit than the 11-4 loss to the Tigers.
Sheets. One day earlier, Clevelands Scott Bailes blanked Baltimore on
It really makes it more fun when you can mix up your pitches, Candiotti said. Today, I had different spurts. The fastball was working early, and I had a good knuckleball until the last two or three innings. Then the knuckleball left me, so 1 went to thecurveball.
He credited Manager Doc Edwards, who replaced Pat Corrales as^ manager last July.
Weve got more freedom out there. If I want to throw the curveball, the fastball or the slider, (Manager) Doc Edwards encourages it, Candiotti said. Candiotti had said during spring training that he expected the Indians to improve upon fast years 5.28 ERA because they wouldnt be pitching under Corrales stringent restrictions.
three hits 3-0.
Every Cleveland regular had a hit by the fourth inning, and the Indians batted around in both the second and third innings, scoring five times in the second and four in the third.
Boddicker, 0-2, opened the floodgates with a two-out balk in the second that scored Mel Hall from third base with Clevelands first run. Boddicker would have gotten out of the inning if he had not balked, because Andy Allanson fouled out as the balk was being called.
Instead, Allanson followed with an RBI single, moved to third on Julio Francos single and scored on Boddickers second balk.
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi
Stone If 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 2 0 Lynn cf 3 0 0 0 Nichols c 1110 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Gonzafs 3b 1 0 1 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 10 Sheets dh Kennedy c Dwyer rf Schu 3b Traber lb Orsulak rf 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 8 1
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi Franco 2b 6 2 3 1 Upshaw lb 4 2 3 2
3 0 2 1 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Tbler dh Carter cf Hall If Jacoby 3b Snyder rf JBell ss Allanson c
6 0 4 2 5 0 11 5 2 2 0 5 110 5 2 3 3
4 110
5 2 2 1
Totals 45 12 20 10
Baltimore 000 000 001 1
Cleveland 054 111 OOx12
Game Winning RBI None.
E-Orsulak, Williamson, CRipken. DP-Cleveland 2. LOBBaltimore 7, Cleveland 13.2BSnyder, Jacoby, Hall. HRSnyder (3), Upshaw (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Willie Upshaw singled in Franco, took third on Tablers single and scored on Joe Carters single the Indians fifth straight hit' for a 5-0 Cleveland lead.
Baltimore Boddicker L,0-2 Wllimson Bautista Peraza Niednfuer Cleveland Candiotti W.l-O
12-3 2-3 3 2-3 1
8 113 6
BK-Boddicker2.
Voltaggio; Second, Palermo rison.
T-3:(. A-16,401.
lips; F ; Third,
Mor-
Caught Off Guard
Cleveland Indian first baseman Willie Up- first base to end the second inning Saturday
shaw, right, puts the tag on Baltimore Oriole in Cleveland. (AP Laserphoto)
runner Larry Sheets as Sheets is picked off
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Its bad for the game of baseball.
I dont Uke it at all, Wathan said of the 1988 edict to strictly enforce the balk rule. Detroit starter Jack Morris, 2-0, was called for three balks while umpires nabbed Royals relievers Steve Farr and Dan Quisenberry for one each.
Youre going to have to watch and see which crews call balks and which do not. It could be a mess, Wathan said. Guys who have been pitching a certain way for years are going to have to change.
But Wathan drew sharp disagreement from Detroit manager Sparky Anderson.
I believe the rule should be enforced. My guy balked every time, Anderson said. Youll never see me complain. The rules are the rules. That is part of our game. Why should one guy adhere to the rule and another guy not? It isnt right. Anderson also disagrees with Wathans prediction that different umpiring crews will call balks differently.
From now on, every crew will call it, Anderson said. \^y should the pitchers who have always abided by the rules be at a disadvantage? The balk rule has always been on the books. Now theyre saying theyre going to enforce it. I disagree that we should allow people to cheat. ^
Kni^t hit Dan Quisenberrys first 3itch for a two-run double to key the
The balk rule had little bearing on the game after the Tigers scored seven runs in the seventh inning. Ray Knit pitcr rally.
. Relievers Bud Black, 0-1, and Quisenberry combined to face seven batters in the seventh without getting an out. Eight consecutive Tigers reached base against the Ryals
TORONTO MINNESOTA
ab r h bi ab
Liriano 2b 5 111 Gladden If 4 Moseby If 5 0 2 2 Gagne ss Fernndz ss 5 1 1 0 Bush ph GBell dh 4 12 1 Puckett cf Whitt c 5 2 3 1 Gaetti 3b Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Larkin dh Gruber 3b 2 0 11 Hrbek lb Barfield rf 3 3 2 2 Brnnsky rf 3
McGriff lb 4 2 2 2 Lowry c 0
Fielder lb 1 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3
Campsn cf 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 3
Davidsn rf 0 Totals 41 1014 10 Totals 31 GBell reached first on catchers ference.
r h bi
0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 inter-
relieVejis until Farr struck out Gary Pettis.
Bret Saberhagen, who enetered the game 10-3 lifetime against Detroit, to(A a 4-1 lead into the seventh but gave way to Black with one out after giving up singles to Tom Brookens and Lou Whitaker. Darrell Evans greeted Black by singling home Brookens, then Alan Trammell singled to score Whitaker and advance Evans to second.
Luis Salazar followed with an RBI single to tie the score and Trammell went to third on a fielding error by left fielder Bo Jackson.
(Quisenberry then came in and served up Knights tie-breaking double. On Quisenberrys balk, pinch-runner Mike Heath went to third, then Jim Morrison singled him home. Morrison went to second when Chet Lemon walked and scored the seventh run on Brookens single.
(See AMERICAN, B-5)
Toronto Oil 103 12110
Minnesota 000 000 000- 0
Game Winning RBI Barfield (1).
ELaudner. DPToronto 1. LOB Toronto 7, Minnesota 4. 2BGBell, Laudner, McGriff, Moseby, Whitt. HR-
Barfield (1), McGriff <2), Liriano (1),
GBell (4). SBMoseby (2), Barfield (1).
Toronto Key W.2-0 DWard S,1 Minnesota Lea L,0-1 Carlton Martinez
IP H R ER BB SO
51-3 2 2-3 1
DETROIT
ab r h bi
Pettis cf 6 12 1 Whitakr 2b6 1 4 2 DaEvns lb 6 1 2 1 Tramml ss 5 2 4 1 Nokes c 3 0 10 Salazar If 2 111 Sheridan If 2 0 1 0 Knight ph 10 12 Heath c 110 0 Morrsn dh 5 1 1 1 Lemon rf 4 110 Beane rf 0 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 5 2 3 0 Totals 46 11 21 9
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi WWilsn cf 4 1 1 1 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 111 Trtabll rf 4 0 1 0 Eisnrch dh 4 0 1 1 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 1 1 1 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Stllwil ss 2 110
WPLea 2. BKCarlton, Martinez. UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Welke; Third, Merrill. T-2;41. A-49,451.
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E-BJackson, Stillwell. DP-Kansas City 2. LOB-Detroit 10, Kansas City 2. 2BTartabull, Brookens, Knight, Lemon, Whitaker. 3B-Wilson, Trammell. HR BJackson (1). SB-Pettis (3), Eisenreich (1).
Detroit Morris W,l-0 Henneman Kansas City Sabrhgn Black L.0-1 Quisnbry Farr
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The Dally Rflector, OreenvHle, N,C._ounoay, Mpni iu.Mystery Call May Have Been Key
Sunday, April 10.1988 ^.5
By DOUG TUCKER and JOHNNADEL AP Sports Writers
(See earlier story, B-9)
A mystery telephone call may have influenced Larry Brown to stay at Kansas rather than return to UCLA
in a bizarre decision that shocked everyone involved and left officials at both schools slack-jawed in disbelief.
A heavy-hearted Bob Frederick, the Kansas athletic director, drove to Browns house Friday afternoon ex
pecting to be told that the 47-year-old vagabond coach was resigning to go toUCU.
Brown, who only four days earlier had guided the Jayhawks to the NCAA championship, was just back from Los Angeles where he had
Once Glamorous UCLA Now Has Trouble Finding Coach
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Not too many years ago, UCLA was at the top of the college basketoall world.
Now, for some reason, the once-mighty Bruins cant find a coach.
Since John Wooden retired after the 1974-75 season, when his team won its 10th NCAA championship in 12 years, the Bruins have had five coaches, including the recently deposed Walt Hazzard.
In their search for No. 6, theyve been turned down by three of college basketballs biggest names. Now running on empty, it appears UCLA will be without a leader when the late signing period starts Wednesday.
First, amidst nationwide hoopla. North Carolina States Jim Valvano turned the Bruins down after it seemed definite he would succeed Hazzard.
Second, Dukes Mike Krzyzewski said he was flattered, but no thanks.
Finally, a few days after Larry Browns Kansas Jayhawks shocked Oklahoma to win the NCAA championship, when it appeared certain that Brown would return to the school he left seven years ago. Brown decided Friday to stay at Kansas.
So whats next?
Will it be former UCLA assistant Jim Harrick, the Pepperdine coach who has openly coveted the Bruin job for years?
Will it be Paul Westhead, the coach of high-flying Loyola-Marymount?
Will it be Eddie Fogler of Wichita State, whose name has been quietly mentioned all along as a possibility.
Will it be Jim Boeheim of Syracuse?
Who?
This didnt figure to be happening as late as Friday, when Brown left Los Angeles after talking to UCLA officials to return to Kansas, where he ostensibly was going to resign to head west.
For years. Brown had said leaving UCLA in 1981 to bK!ome the head coach of the NBAs New Jersey Nets was the biggest mistake of his life. Now was his chance to rectify that mistake.
But no.
After the events of Friday afternoon, when Brown had his change of heart, UCLA Sports Information Director
Marc Dellins calmly said, We will continue to screen candidates for the position.
If nothing else, whether he realizes it or not. Brown left UCLA in a bind, just like he did seven years ago. The Bruins focused their attentions on him this week instead of looking elsewhere.
Certainly, no school wants to be without a coach on the first day of the late signing period. How do you recruit a star like Don MacLean of Simi Valley (Calif.) High, who reportedly wouldnt consider UCLA if Hazzard stayed but oerhaDS would have come if Brown had been hired?
sorts of other rumors were floating around on Friday, before Browns announcement, mainly having to do with at least a couple Jine players at othr Schools t possibly transferring to UCLA should Brown be hired.
Perhaps most perplexed by this latest Brown shuffle are the UCLA fans, who having known the glories of the Wooden years and having suffered through the slow, painful decline of the last dozen seasons, had their hopes raised only be dashed anew.
It is an exquisite kind of pain, said UCLA alwnnus and rabid fan Peter J. Boyer, who now lives in New York but still follows the Bruins religiously. Its almost as if there is some cosmic conspiracy to revenge our dominance of the Wooden years.
Maybe the biggest foulup of all occurred 13 years ago when Wooden retired. Louisville Coach Denny Crum desperately wanted to succeed his former mentor, but instead UCLA went with Memphis State Coach Gene Bartow.
Bartow experienced success, but didnt get to the Final Four and couldnt handle life in the pressure cooker. So he left after two years. Bartows successor, Gary Cunningham also lasted two years.
Brown also stayed for two years before leaving abruptly, to be succeeded by Larry Farmer, who was canned after three years. Hazzard was around for four years before, he, too, was shown the door.
In their obvious quest for a coach of renown who would bring back the glory years and stick around for a while, the Bruins went big-name hunting. But so far, theyve failed to land^the big man for whom theyve longed.
discussed the vacant coaching job at UCLA.
He had left UCLA officials with the impression that he would accept their offer because a news conference was in the works for Saturday and a press release was ready to
go.
Gloom had settled on the Kansas campus, where hundreds of students were wearing brand new T-shirts proclaiming the 1988 Jayhawks as national champions.
I went to his home, said Frederick, a longtime friend of Brown. He was on the phone. After I waited for a while, he got off the phone and we went into his b^room to talk.
He told me he had decided to stay at the University of Kansas. I was greatly relieved.
Asked who Brown had been talking to, Frederick said, I dont know. Once he told me he decided to stay, I really didnt care. Everything that I had heard indicated to me that he was going to go tp U(^A.
Thats what the thinking was on the West Coast. Officials were stunned when informed of Browns decision. UCLA athletic director Peter Dalis issued a statement simply saying school officials believed Brown would be the Bruins new coach.
Dalis would not comment further.
He came in Thursday night and left sometime early Friday,'^ said associate sports information director Bill Bennett. UCLA was just holding
American League...
(Continued From B-4)
In the Royals sixth, Kurt Stillwell singled and scored on a triple by Willie Wilson. Wilson scored on a single by George Brett, who went to second and third on balk calls against Morris. Jim Eisenreichs RBI single made it 4-1.
Morris, who beat the Boston Red Sox 5-3 opening day, gave up a leadoff double to Danny Tartabml in the second inning, then balked himself into a tight spot with two out. Jackson swung at strike three, but ilate umpire John Hirschbeck called .dorris for a balk, sending Tartabull to third and giving another chance to Jackson, who drove Morris next delivei7 to the base of the wall in right field.
Toronto..................10
Minnesota................0
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - As usual, Jimmy Key was fun to catch but not to hit.
Hes a joy to catch, said Torontos Ernie Whitt, who had the privilege of being behind the plate Saturday as Key allowed only three hits over six innings in the Blue Jays 10-0 defeat of the Minnesota Twins. If you want the ball outside, hell pitch the ball outside. If you want it inside, its inside. I dont see how he can do any better.
Key went through a 5 1-3 inning stretch without allowing a baserun-rter. At one point, he made Twins slugger Gary Gaetti look silly striking out on a fifth-inning changeup.
When youre a fastball hitting ballclub like the Twins, thats going to happen, Whitt said.
Key, 2-0, whose 2.76 earned run average last year led the American League, yielded only Greg Gagnes first-inning single, Tim Laudners sixth-inning double and Dan Glad
dens sixth-inning infield hit. The left-hander struck out four and walked none before being replaced by Duane Ward to start tihe seventh. Ward pitched the final three innings allowing two hits and earned the save.
Jesse Barfield and Fred McGriff each homered and drove in two runs in support of Key and Ward.
The defending World Series champion Twins, who led the majors with a 26-17 record against left-handers last year, lost for the first time in nine home games dating back to last Sept. 26.
The Twins are 1-3 and have been outscored26-9.
The homers by Barfield and McGriff helped ruin the initial comeback attempt of Minnesotas Charlie Lea.
I made two or three mistake pitches and they capitalized on them, said Lea, the starter and winner for the National League in the 1984 All-Star Game who missed the next two seasons after shoulder surgery. They were run-scoring mistake pitches. We didnt score any runs, either, but were going to score a lot more.
Lea pitched one major-league in-
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back on anything official until he had a chance to meet with the KU athletic director, and then we were going to make the big announcement.
Brown met wifli Dalis and other officials for several hours. Thats all I know. Is a stunner, what else can I say?
Indeed it was, considering that Brown has often said after leaving UCLA in 1981, after two years on the lob, was the biggest mistake of his 4ife. He repeated such a statement this past week.
By the time Browns plane private plane landed at Topekas Forbes Field, the word was out. Jim Lampley of CBS-TV, a longtime friend of Brown, reported early in the day that Brown was going to take the UCLA job.
I told them (UCLA) I was going to come; we were just going to work out the details. Brown told Lampley Friday night.
When I got back to Lawrence, I just started to think about the things UCLA was going to do for me, and I havent done anything for UCLA. They were more than fair but I just didnt feel comfortable with it.
Floyd Temple, an assistant athletic director at Kansas, said a noon staff meeting offered no hope of retaining the man who coached the Jayhawks to a pair of Final Four appearances in the past three seasons.
It seemed certain that Kansas would soon be looking for a new coach and UCLAs search had ended.
I dont want to mention any names, but we were told it was a lost cause, Temple told The Associated Press. Hes gone. Its definite.
Temple made his remarks just a half hour before Browns stunning announcement.
At the news conference. Temple stocKl with two other assistant athletic directors - Doug Vance and Gary Hunter. Temple said, We looked at each other in amazement. It was an absolute shock. It was a tremendous shock to all of us.
Brown then met with his players to tell them he was staying and, they said, apologized for the uncertainties of the fast few days which detracted from their four-day old achievement.
Brown then went into his office, trailed by several reporters. The reporters hung around outside his office door for about an hour, then Brown emerged with several friend and said, I dont have anything more to tell you, fellas.
As a reporter shouted a question at Brown as he walked away. Brown said, I dont have anything to say.
There was no more to say, at least as far as Kansas coach was con-cemwl. The Jayhawks have their man, and the Bruins are still looking for one.
,. ir and then was released by Montreal. Saturday, the 31-year-old right-hander gave up ei^t hits and struck out four in 51-3 innings.
The thing that got him in trouble was that he dicjnt get his breaking ball over, Barfield said. If youre not overpowering, chances are that if ywi dont get your breaking ball over, youre going to get hit hard. Thats
what happened to him. But its amazing hes still pitching. Its a plus for him just to be out there.
Barfields second-inning RBI single drove in Whitt, who had singled and advanced to second on Leas wild pitch. In the third, Tony Fernandez singled, moved up when George Bell reached on Tim Laudners catchers interference and scored on Whitts single.
Barfields second homer of the year came on Leas first pitch of the fourth and made it 3-0. In the sixth, McGriffs first homer came after a walk to Barfield and chased Lea.
Nelson Liriano and George Bell added solo homers and Lloyd Moseby had a two-run double off reliever Steve Carlton. It was Lirianos first homer of the year and the fourth for Bell, whose fifth-inning double snapped an O-for-7 slump.
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Daniels Powers Rj&ds To Win
aNCINNATI (AP) - Kal Daniels is wasting no time going fra* the glory.
Daniels hit a pair of solo homers and lined a two-run single in the ninth inning Saturday to power the Reds to a come-from-behind S4 victory over the Houston Astros.
Daniels has three homers, nine runs batted in, and a .647 batting average in his four games since moving from lead-off to the third spot in tlw order. Hes enjoying the chance to drive in more runs in the spot vacated by the trade of Dave Parker to Oakland.
Thats where ymi get your glory at. Thats where I want to be, Daniels said.
He kept the Reds right where they needed to be until the ninth, when a bad hop helped put him where he wanted to be.
Daniels hit a solo homer to right-center in the first and a solo homer to left in the seventh off starter Danny Darwin to pull the Reds within 4-3.
Chris Sabo started the winning rally with a lead-off walk in the ninth from Dave Smith, 0-1. Dave Collins then hit a grounder up the middle that took a bad hop on the dirt near second base as it reached shortstop Rafael Ramirez, giving Collins a single and avoiding a possible double play.
I dont know if it hit the seam (in the artificial turf) or what, Astros manager Hal Lanier said.
, Barry Larkin then bunted for a single to load the bases, and Jeff Treadway forced Sabo at the plate for the first out.
Daniels lined a 2-2 outside pitch to left-center to score Collins and
Larkin and complete a 4-for-4 day.
Im just hitting the ball where its >itched, Daniels said. Its not how lard you hit it, its where you it it that counts.
Nonetheless, its his power that most impressed Lanier.
Ive TOver seen a left-handed hitter that can hit the ball that far consistently to left, Lanier said. (Willie) McCovey hit some to left, but not like that.
Billy Hatchers two-run homer and Gerald Youngs two run-producing doubles had put the Astros in position to win going into the ninth.
Darwin gave up eight hits over eight innings in his first appearance of the season, handing Smith the one-run lead in the ninth. Darwin was sutetituting for Joaquin Andujar, who had to miss a scheduled start Saturday because of strained muscles in his side.
Cincinnati built a 2-0 lead off Darwin as Daniels hit his second homer in the first inning and Bo Diaz hit his first in the fourth.
Houston scored three in the fifth off Dennis Rasmussen. C^uck Jackson hit an infield single with one out, Darwin sacrificed him to second, and Young drove him in with a ground-rule double. Hatcher then lined his first homer over the left-field wall, giving him at least one hit in each of the Astros four games.
Hatcher started last season with a 16-game hitting streak, the longest season-opening streak by an Astros player.
Seventh-inning doubles by Denn; Walling and Young added a run oi reliever Frank Williams.
Daniels seventh-inning homer
gave him four games in his career with two homers.
Jose Rijo, M, got the last out in the top of the ninth to get the victory.
out five and walking four m pitching acmnpletegame.
I just wanted to go out and throw the well, said Carman, who said
Philadelphia.............9
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Unce Parrish went to spring training determined to get a comfortable feeling at the plate and his strategy appears to be Mving early dividends.
The Philadelfftia catcher hit a three-run homer and added a single and a double while driving in five runs as the Phillies beat the New York Mets, 9-2, Saturday for their third straight victory.
Parrish now has two home runs and eight runs batted in as the Phillies, 3-1, are off to their best start since 1984.
In spring training my main objective was to drive the ball, make solid contact. I was trying to stay on top of the ball, hit it where it was pitched, Parrish said.
Parrish hit only one home run in spring training, which didnt bother him at all. As long as I was making good contact, thats what I was concerned about.
The former Detroit Tigers star had an off year in 1987, his first in the National League, hitting only .245 with 17 homers and 67 RBI.
I feel much more comfortable this year and Im really looking forward to the entire season. I think were go- ^ ing to put on a good show and were all excited.
The Phillies also received excellent pitching from Don Carman, who allowed only three hits while striking
Out At Home
Houston Astro infielder-Glenn Davis is tagged out at home by Cincinnati Reds* catcher Bo Diaz after a double to right field off the bat of Rafael Ramirez and a relay throw from
shortstop Barry Larkin during the sixth inning at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium Saturday. The Reds won the game, 5-4. (AP Laserphoto)
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be felt strong throughout the game.
fth and
I felt better between the fift ninth innings than at any other time, the left-hander said.
New York manager Davey Johnson was not nearly as happy.
We didnt hit well, we didn t pitch well and we didnt look very well, he said.
in the sixth, Parrish doubled home Hayes who had walked.
The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the second when Darryl Strawberry opened with a single, Gary Carter and Howard Johnson walked to load the bases, and Tim Teufel hit a line drive to left that bounced in front of Phil Bradley. Bradleys throw to third forced Carter as Strawberry scored.
Reuschel, who raised questions about the conchtion of his shoulder with a
J(rfinson also was not impressed with Carman. I dont think Carman
San Francisco............3
San Diego................1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rick
mediocre spring that dropped him to the fifth man in the rotation, erased those doubts on Saturday.
Reuschel, 1-1, with a 5.40 ERA this spring, used only 80 pitches to baffle the winless Padres over the first 81-3 innigs as San Francisco beat San Diego 3-1. He scattered nine hits, struck out one and walked none.
Spring training is a time to get ready, Reuschel said. Its been the
was throwing that well, be said. We just cant hit him. Ive seen him have better stuff.
Mets left fielder Mookie Wilson was more optimistic than his manager. Theres nothing wrong with the Mets, Wilson said. Were just not cohesive yet, but weve only played five games.
Trailing 1-0 in the bottom of the second, A^e Schmidt and Von Hayes singled off starter Rick Aguilera, 0-1. Parrish then hit a 3-2 pitch over the left-center field fence.
After Dykstras homer in the third, the Phillies added three runs in the fourth. Schmidt and Hayes again singled, and Schmidt scored on a single by Parrish. Steve Jeltzs sacrifice fly scored Hayes.
The Phillies added two more in the ifth off reliever David Cone, on an flBI double by Hayes and a run-scor-ng fielders choice by Chris James.
Dyk
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NEW YORK
ab r h bi
ykstra cf 4 1 1 1 alsoD If 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 2 1 0 Carter e 10 0 1 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 11 Elster ss 3 0 0 0 Aguilera p Lyons ph Cone p Magdn ph Walter p
10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
PHILA
ab r b bi
Samuel 2b 4 1 0 0
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Bradley If 4 0 0 1
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same every year 1 can remember. You need to break those (shoidder) adhesions and it hurts. This is the first time spring training (performance) has been such a big deal. Manager Roger Craig regarded it a bonus that Reuschel almost worked a
4 0 11 10 0 1 4 0 0 0
complete game. Id have been hap-rifh.....
ToUls
29 3 3 3 Totals 31 9 10 9
New York Philadelphia
Wini
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0913 llx9
Game Winning RBI Parrish (1).
E-Wilson
mi^R] , MTho
smpson. DPNew York 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB-New York 4,
Philadelphia 7. 2B-Teufel, Hayes, Parrish. HRParrish (2), Ctykstra (2). SF Jeltz, Bradley, Carter IP
.New York Aguilera L.0-1 4
Cone 3
Walter 1
py if hehad given me five or six good innings,? Craig said, but he only^ threw 72 pitches entering the ninth. *
Reuschels outing extended the brilliant pitching of San Franciscos starters in the clubs 4-1 start. They have yielded only four earned runs in 37 1-3 innings for a 0.96 ERA. Op-ponenets are batting .164 against them.
Tony Gywnns one-out homer in the third was the only run off Reuschel.
I threw him a curve and he hit it
H R ER BB so
3 3 3 3 1 0
out, so I stopped throwing curveballs, Reuschel said. I went
Philadelphia Carman W,l-0 9
3 3 2 4 3
HOLSTON
ab r h bi
GYoung cf 5 1 2 2 BHatchr If 4 1 l 2 Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 Hendrsn rf 3 0 2 0 Puhl rf 10 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 2 0 Bailey c 3 0 0 0 CJcksn 3b 2 110 Walling 3b 2 1 1 0 Darwin p 2 0 0 0 Bass ph 10 10 CRnlds pr 0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 ToUls 35 4 to 4
CINCINNATI
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BK-Walter. PB-Carter UmpiresHome. Davidson; First. Harvey; Second, PuUi; Third. Crawford. T-2:35. A-30,994.
with fastballs most of the way.
WiU Clarks two-run homer in the first and Kevin Mitchells solo homer in the fourth accounted for all the Giants scoring off Mark Grant, 0-1.
(See NATIONAL, B-7)
y
Daniels If EDavis cf ONeill rf BDiaz c Esasky lb Sabo 3b Rasmsn p LGarci ph FWillms p RMrphy p Rilo p Collins ph
Totals
35 5 11 5
Houston 000 03i
Cincinnati 100 100 1025
One out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI Daniels (2).
DPHouston 1. LOBHouston 9, Cincinnati 9. 2BSabo, Treadway, Ramirez, GYoung 2, Walling. 3BRamirez. HR Daniels 2 (3), BDiaz (1), BHatcher (1). SBLarkin (4), Sabo (2). SDarwin.
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Friday, April 22 - Saturday, April 23,1988 Ficklen Stadium Greenville, NC
(See Insert In Today's Paper For More Information!
Many Memories At The Masters
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) On Sunday
wifi
at Augusta National, 18 holes___
decide the Masters. And there are memories wrapped in just about every tee, every fairway, every green and every cup.
Twenty years ago, a piece of golf history was written in a most unlUce-ly place - the scorers tent at No. 18, which sits in the shadow of Augusta Nationals antebellum clubhouse. There, Roberto De Vicenzo signed away a birdie and the 1968 championship.
De Vicenzo opened the final round that year with an eagle and a birdie on the first two holes and he covered the first nine in 31 strokes. On No. 17, he got his third back nine birdie and finished the day with 277 for four rounds and an apparent playoff with BobGoalby,
But Tommy Aaron mistakenly
May Leads UNC Drills
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Deems May passed for 130 yards and one touchdown to lead the Blue team to a 38-0 victory Saturday over the White team in the annual North Carolina intrasquad spring game.,
May, a red-shirt freshman from Lexington, completed 10 of 14 passes, including a 15-yard touchdown toss to wide receiver Reggie Clark. Torin Dorn rushed for 73 yards on eight carries for the Blue team.
This was a good way to end the spring, said Tar Heel coach Mack Brown. There were a lot of ^itive things out there today and there werent any serious injuries.
Brown was pleased with the Mays
the quarterback spot.
Deems is inexperienced and really hasnt played much football in two years, but we think he can be a very good player for us, Brown said.
Brown must also find replacements for seven defensive starters from last season.
National...
(Continued From B-6)
Scott Garrelts earned his first save when Benito Santiago grounded into a game-ending double play, San Franciscos third of the game.
Clark hit a two-run homer off Grant following a walk to Mike Aldrete in the first inning. It was the first homer of the season for Clark, who hit 35 last year.
After Gwynns homer made it 2-1, Mitchell, acquired by the Giants in a trade with San Diego last July, hit a one-out homer in the fourth. It was his second in as many games and second of the season.
Grant, 0-1, acquired from the Giants in the deal that sent Mitchell to San Francisco, allowed six hits, walked one and struck out three in seven innings.
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi Gwynn rf 4 12 1 Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Ready 2b 4 0 2 0 Kruk lb 4 0 2 0 Moreind If 4 0 1 0 Abner pr 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Flannry 3b 3 0 1 0 Jeffersn cf 3 0 0 0 Grant p 2 0 0 0 Wynne ph 10 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 9 1
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 10 Aldrete If Clark lb Mldndo rf Mitchll 3b Melvin c Speier 2b Uribe ss Reuschel p 3 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0
Totals
San Diego Grant L,0-1 MaDavis San Francisco Reuschel W,1~0 Garrelts S,1
81-3
2-3
Umpires-Home, Kibbler; First, Quick; Second, Gr^; Third, Pallone.
T~2;00. A-17,930.
entered a par on his playing partners card at No. 17 and when De Vicenzo signed it, he automatically endorsed the hi^r score. It left him with 278, second^place and the burden of one of the most embarrassing blunders in sports.
De Vicenzo was inconsolable. With tears in his eyes, he said sadly, I am stupid.
'niirty years ago, Arnold Palmer won his first major title and the first of his four Masters jackets. It was a dramatic 1-strdke victory, sealed only when Doug Ford and Fred Hawkins, playing together, missed birdie putts of less than 12 feet at No. 18 which would have forced a playoff.
Palmer won again in 1960 using birdies on No. 17 and 18 to erase Ken Venturis l-sMe lead in 1962, when he wim the Masters first three-way playoff, and in 1964 when he was a runaway winner by 6 strokes.
It was also at Augusta that the legions of fans called Amies Army first gathered and it was at Augusta that a young player named Jack Nicklaus punctuated his challenge to Palmers golf supremacy.
Nicklaus won the U.S. Open in 1962 and then, a year later, at ae 23, he
became the first Masters champion trailed Ballesteros, the tournament
to successfully defend his title. In leader, by four strokes. But he laun-
1979, Fuzzy Zoeller won the first sud- ched an eagle-birdie-birdie charge,
den-death playoff. And in 1987, Larry every shot triggering roars from the
Mize won the title with one of the<^crowd.
most memorable shots ever.
became the youngest Masters champion. It was the first of six Augusta
National triumphs for Nicklaus.
Besides Palmers victory in 1962, there have been three other three-way playoffs. In 1966, Nicklaus
Mize finisi^ 72 holes tied with with Seve Ballesteros and Gr^ Norman. Ballesteros was eliminated on the first extra hole. No. 10, with a bogey. Then, at No. 11, Mize holed a 140-foot chip shot for a birdie that made him the champion.
I must have been asked about it four billion times, Mize said of the gently bouncing ball that dropped neatly in the cup.
He never gets tired of talking about
it.
Zoellers 1979 win followed one of the worst last-round blowups at the Masters. Ed Sneed had a five-stroke lead as the final round began but he frittered it away, surrending the last bit of his edge with bogies on the final three holes.
None of Nicklaus championships was more emotional than the last one, two years ago, the 50th anniversary Masters.
As he marched triumphantly down the final fairway, his caddie son at his side, Nicklaus was putting the finishing touches on one of Augusta Nationals best comeback victories.
He shot a 30 on the back nine, a charge he began at No. 9 with a birdie when he was far off the pace.
With four holes to go, Nicklaus still
By the time Nicklaus finished with
a par at No. 18, Ballesteros had disappeared in the water at No. 15. Greg NiHinan could have tied but he bogeyed the last hole. And when Tom Kite, needing a birdie for a tie, par-red it, Nicklaus had another green jacket, p^ps, at age 46, the one he savors most.
In 1975, Nicklaus was at the top of his game, gunning for his fifth Mastms. He finished 72 holes with a 1-stroke lead but it seemed as though it would not be enough. Johnny Miller and Tcmi Weiskopf had been on his trail all day and, playing together, reached No. 18 needing reasonable birdie putts to tie Nicklaus and force a playoff.
Both missed, although not by
in 1935, playing the last eight holes in 4-under par for 282. His only threat was Sarazen, who was three strokes behind with four holes left.
Wood was in the clubhouse, accepting congratulations, when Sarazen hit the most famous shot at Augusta, a 220-yard double eagle at No. 15.
When word of Sarazens 2 at No. 15
reached the clubhouse. Wood was skeptical.
Dont be silly, he said. Fifteen is a par 5.
It still is a par 5 today, 53 years after Sarazen made it in 2 on a Sunday afternoon at Augusta National, where things like that sometimes happen.
Floyd Thinks Lyle On Streak
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Raymond
Floyd has been around professional ilfl
much, and Nicklaus was the champi-in. For Weiskopf, it was the
on ag
fourth time he had finished second in this event, a record for frustration that he shares with Ben Hogan.
Perhaps the most famous second-place Masters finish occurred in 1935, when Craig Wood lost a playoff to Gene Sarazen, a playoff he never expected to play.
Wood had lost the first tournament in those days it was called the Augusta National Invitation by one stroke. But he was in position to win
golf long enough to recognize a hot streak when he sees one. Thats why he thinks Sandy Lyle will be an easy winner of the Masters championship Sunday.
I foresee a runaway, Floyd said after shooting a 68 Saturday to go to 1 over par after three rounds. Thats seven strokes behind Lyle, who holds a two-stroke lead over Ben Crenshaw and Mark Calcavecchia after 54 holes.
Ive played with Sandy Lyle about five times in the last few weeks and he is in one phenomenal streak, Floyd said.
those streaks. A bad approach shot had Watson in trouble. His next shot hit a spectator and bounced into the cup aim from a hole fiiat might have been a Ix^ey or double bogey, he came away with a birdie.
You convert all your opportunities and you dont let bad opportunities take advantage of you, Floyd said. When you make btgey, its a good score. You never make doublenogey.
Floyd was asked the longest
stretch he has seen a player stay in s didnt have to
loyd
Floyd said a player on that kind of streak
that kind of streak. He die think about the answer very long.
Jack Nicklaus, he said. For about 25 years.
Pro Grid Coaches Find Different Ways To Relax
MIAMI (AP) - Don Shula spoils his grandchildren, Raymond ^rry hea for the mountains and Marv Levy goes to the Senior Bowl.
Thats how three NFL coaches unwind when their season is over.
Most pro coaches cherish their time dunng the off-season because of the jobs demands from July to DNBcember.
Its a six-month shot, no days off, Berry said. And if youre fortunate enough to make the Super Bowl, youre talking seven months.
To forget about football, the New En^and Patriots coach and his wife borrow a friends house in Vermont.
We build a fire, go out to eat two or three times a day, sleep, do a little reading, Berry said. Just being in the mountains m Vermont is enough to change my whole state of mind. Berry said he has no hobby, al-
The oldest will be 5, and the youngest is 10 months.
We do what grandparents get to dowe spoil them.
Shula also is an avid golfer.
When youre on a golf course youre always in one of the most beaufiful spots around, he said. And your concentration is such that
it takes your mind off everything else. Thats why I get a lot of sleep
now.
Levy, coach of the Buffalo Bills, said he doesnt try to take his mind off football.
I like it, he said. I dont need to unwind.
Im close to 60 years of age and I dont feel any burnout, so I dont do anything. I dont play golf, I dont play tennis, I dont go on vacations or cruises.
I go to the East-West game and the Senior Bowl - thats what 1 do.
By contrast, Indianapolis Colts
Coach Ron Meyer said he enjoys too many things.
I do a lot of thin^ with my family, Meyer said. I like to bass fish. I like to golf. I like to ski also in the winter.
New York Jets Coach Joe Walton combines family and golf by playing rounds with his 16-year-old son.
During the season we dimt see too much of each other, so I try to spend as much time with him as I can, Walton said.
streak turns bogeys into pars and pars into birdies.
Bad shots dont affect you, he said. You just do whatever you have to do |o shoot good scores. He is playing brautifully. Other players lo^ at that and marvel.
Lyle was four strokes ahead as Floyd was speaking. That margin was cut to two strokes on the back nine but Floyd remained confident in Lyle.
He is playing terrific and putting terrific, Floyd said. I dont see anyme catching him.
Ive been in those streaks. You are out there gliding and everything is wonderful. He is in whatever that thing is. Weve all been through it. Nothing bothers you.
Floyd recalled one time at Hilton Head when Tom Watscm was in one of
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Im not that good a golfer. I get armind enough that I dont embar
rass anybody, esi^ially myself.
The coaches said theres little time for leisure pursuits during the
season.
TTiats why my golf game never gets any better, Shula said. I put the clubs away when we go to training camp, and when I pull them out the next year I go through the same ho(riiing and slicing.
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types of environments is what I really like to do just being there and seeing it.
The coaches from AFC East teams talked about their leisure activities during a media day last week.
Shula, coach of the Miami Dolphins, said he enjoys being with his family.
We now have four grandchildren, with a fifth on the way, Shula said.
PCC Team
Splits Three
3 110 3 112 3 0 0 0 3 11 1 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0
28 3 7 3
San Diego 001 000
San Francisco 200 100 OOx-3
Game Winning RBI Clark (1). E-Uribe. DP-San Diego 1, San Francisco 3. LOB-San Diego 5, San Francisco 2. 2B-Aldrete, Uribe. HR-Clark (1), Gwynn (1), Mitchell (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
BURLINGTON - Pitt Community College won three game and lost three in the first days play in the SGA State Softball Tournament for Community Colleges.
In the round robin play on Saturday, Rowan-Cabamis defeated Pitt, 18-0. But Pitt came back with a 9-8 win over Mitchell in the second game. Central Carolina then took a 10-3 win over Pitt in their third game.
Pitt then finished up the day with two more wins, downing Lenoir 19-7 and Davidson, 9-6.
The wins put Pitt into the semifinals of the tournament Sunday in a 10 a.m. game against Central Carolina. The winner of that game will play Rowan-Cabarrus at noon for the championship.
The Pitt women are now 3-4 on the
season.
The 1988
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Astros Finally Win In 7 3th, 8-3
Feet Ahead Of The Ball
Philadelphias Juan Samuel slides in safely for sm eight-inning triple under the throw to Ne;v^ York Mets* Howard Johnson Friday in
Philadelphia. Samuel went on to scor the final run in the Phils 5-1 win. (AP Laser-photo)
Greene Central Nips Hunt; Wins Title Game By 3-2
WILSON After 15 years of trying, Greene Central's baseball team finally won an Easter tournament, downing Wilson Hunt, 3-2, in the finals of the Wilson Optimists Tournament Friday night.
The Rams, who perennially have one of the better 2-A teams in tte east, usually end up going against a 4-A owwnent in tournament play as they did this year, beating both Wilson Beddingfield and Hunt to gain the championship.
Weve never played very well in an Easter tournament, Coach Jim Fulghum said. But this time, we finally did
Not only was it the first time the Rams won a tournament since first entering one in 1973, it marked the first time they had gotten into the championship game.
Chris Hooker did a great job for us in relief (on the mound),
Fulghum said. He walked the first man he faced, then struck out the next two, and he struck out six of eight outs the rest of the way. He gave up only one little infield sin^e.
The Rams scored first, getting a tally in the first inning. T.J. Johnson walked, but was forced on Chris Ho(Aers grounder at second. Tommy Eason singled and moved Johnson to third. He scored on Cornelius Hills ground out.
In the fourth, the Warriors rallied for a pair to take a 2-1 lead. Billy Russell was hit by a pitch and William Gardner reached on an error. T.J. Lewis doubled to score Russell and Jim Williamson reached on an error, scoring Gardner.
Greene Central rallied to tie it up in the fifth. Cedric Collins was hit by a pitch and Johnson's sacrifice bunt was errored, putting runners at first and third. Hooker then hit a sacrifice fly to score Collins.
Woody Pfiele
The North Carolina Seniors Golf Association has announced its schedule for the 1988 season.
The association opened the season this past Thursday at Burlington. Willard Wilson of Greenville took low gross in the 6044 age group, carding a 79. Washingtons William Waters won the low net division of the 55-59 age group with a 71. The tournaments second day, Friday, was rained out.
The next event will be held May 14-15 at the Surf Club and Beachwood at Myrtle Beach. Womens play will be at Eagles Nest.
On June 9-10, the association will be at Wilson Country Club, with the women at Willow Springs. The tour moves to Mid Pines Resort, with the women at Whispering Pines-South on July 9-10, and will be at Croasdale in Durham (Hope Valley for women) on Aug. 11-12.
Boone Country Club and Roan Valley will be the site of the mens meet on Sept. 8-9, with the women at Hanging Rock. The tour closes on Oct. 8-9 at Whispering Pines.
Ayden Golf and Country Club
The Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold its Member-Member Tournament on April 23-24. The deadline for entries will be April 21.
A four-ball invitational, open to male amateur golfers 19 and older, will be held May 14-15. Those interested may contact the pro shop for applications. Golfers must have an established handicap to compete.
Brook Valley Country Club
Brook Valley Country Club will hold a two-men best ball tournament on April 23-24. The deadline for entry is April 20.
Members interested should sign up in the pro shop.
The Rams missed out on a chance to regain the lead in the sixth on back-to-back doubles, but Hill, who had hit the first two-bagger, slipped coming around third and had to scramble back, failing to score after that.
In the seventh, however, the Rams pushed over the winning run. Collins reached on an error and Hooker was safe on a fielders choice that go no one. Shay Beamon walked to load them up and Hill drew a walk on a 3-2 count to force in Collins with the game-winning run.
T.J. Lewis and Marquis Spell each had two hits to lead Hunt. No one had more than one hit for the Rams.
Eason was named as the tournaments most valuable player, while he, Jones and Hill were selected to the all-tournament team.
The Rams are now 7-1 while Hunt falls to 6-2.
Greene Central returns to Eastern Plains Conference action on Tuesday, traveling to Charles B. Aycock.
Hunt ...................00 20t> 02 5 I
Greene Central..........100 UlO 13 4 4
Williamson, Rideout (6) and Gowen; Britt, Hooker (5) and Eason.
Softball
Tournament
WASHINGTON - The Tulip Festival Invitational Softball Tournament will be held April 16-17 at Washington.
A $75 entry fee is charged and the deadline for the double elimination tournament is Wednesday.
USSSA Class C rules will be in effect and each home team must furnish a new USSSA or ASA approved unrestricted flight ball while the visiting team must furnish a playable ball.
Trophies will be awarded to the top two teams and individuals and to the most valuable player.
For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 946-4215 before 8 a.m. or after 5:15 p.m., or 946-1033, ext. 236 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
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By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
The Houston Astros are used to long nights early in the season at Riverfront Staum. Theyre not used to closing out an April marathon with a victory.
The Astros nearly lost, then nearly won Friday night against the Reds before finally winning 8-3 in 16 innings. TTiey were oi^ out from defeat when Glenn Davis hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to tie it 2-2. They led 3-2 after Alan Ashbys home run in the 13th, only to see the Reds rally.
But, in the 16th, there was no stopping Houston from getting its thini consecutive victory.
. Reliever Larry Andersen started the winning rally with a leadoff single against Jose Rijo, the sixth Cincinnati pitcher. Rijo threw wildly to first on Gerald Youngs sacrifice bunt, leaving runners at first and third. Young stole second and Billy Hatcher followed with a two-run single.
Davis got an RBI single following Hatchers hit for a 6-3 lead. An run-scoring sin^e by Rafael Ramirez and a sacrifice fly by Ashby completed the big inning.
Hopefully that will set a tone for the games ahead, Davis said. It would have been tough to lose that one. I think the same thing happened to us last year, if Im not mistaken. It would have been really tough to start all over again like that. We needed this one under out belts.
Last season, the Astros lost their first game at Riverfront, rallying from an 8-1 deficit only to lose 9-8. Houston then wmt 2-7 in (^iiKiinnati and 3-6 at the Astrodome against the Reds.
Youre not supposed to have those games three days into the season, going that long, Astros manager Hal Lanier said.
In other games, it was San Francisco 5, San Diego 1; Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 3; Philadeli^ 5, New York 1; Chicago 6, Montreal 4; and Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3.
Astros 8, Reds 3
Tom Browning took a two-hitter and a 2-0 lead into the ninth, but Davis tied it after Bill Doran singled with two out to keep the Astros alive.
That was probably the only bad pitch I made all night, and it cost us another two hours on the field and a loss, Browning said. I put it in the wrong place, and he was able to get under it and put it out of the ballpark.
Ashby hit the first pitch from reliever Frank Williams over the right-field wall with one out in the 13th, but Eric Davis RBI single tied it.
Nolan Ryan, baseballs all-time strikeout leader, padded his total to 4,558 with 11. He has fanned 10 or more batters 175 times.
Giants 5, Padres 1 At San Francisco, Kevin Mitchell drove in three runs with a home run and single and new leadoff man Brett Butler sparked two rallies fw the Giants, who kept San Diego winless in four games.
Butler led off with a single in the first inning, in which Mitchell had an RBI single. Butler got his second triple of the season leading off the third, and Mike Aldrete followed with an RBI grounder. Will Clark and Candy Maldonado had consecutive doubles in the sixth to account for one run, and Mitchell homered.
Mike LaCoss allowed three hits and a run in sbc innings. Don Robinson got a save with thi^ innings of two-hit work.
Dodgers 6, Braves 3 Atlanta stayed the only winless team at 04, despite playing all home games, as Alfredo Griffins bases-loaded triple brcdie a 3-3 tie in the sbcth.
The Dodgers trailed 3-1 going into the sixth, which Pedro Guerrero led off with a walk against starter Kevin Coffman, 0-1. Singles by Mike Marshall and Mike Davis and a grounder by John Shelby scored Guerrero. A sacrifice fly by Mike Scioscia tied it.
Danny Heep, batting for pitcher Tim Leary, 1-0, and Steve Sax followed with walks, chasing Coffman, driffin then delivered his triple.
Phillies 5, Mets 1 Lance Parrish hit a two-run homer, supporting Bruce Ruffins six-hitter. Ruffin wasnt even suppos^ to start Friday night, but a rainout the previous evening changed manager Lee Elias plans.
He was in a good groove his last two spring starts and we didnt want to take him out of it, Elia said. Waiting an extra game wont bother Donny (Carman) as much as Bruce because Ruffin is a sinker-slider pitcher and you cant give those guys too much rest.
Leading 2-1, Mike Schmidt opened with a walk and Parrish hit his first home run of the season in the fourth.
The Phillies final run came in the eighth on Schmidts sacrifice fly, 1,510th RBI, good for 25th place on the all-time list, passing Mickey Mantle.
Gary Carter hit his third home run of the seas(Hi and 25th in Veterans Stadium, the most by a visiting player. Carter celebrated his 34th birthday with a perfect night - walk, sin^e, double and home run.
Cubs 6, Expos 4 Dave Martinez hit a grand slam in a five-run second inning for the unbeaten Cute, who havent started a season with three straight victwies since 1969. Martinezs homer came off Floyd Youmans, in his first start of the year. Youmans, seeking to rebound from a troubled 1987 that forced him to spend time in an alcohol rehabilitation center last winter, issued a two-out, bases-loaded walk to pitcher Jamie Moyer, tying the score 1-1.
Montreal threatened in the ninth. With two out and the bases loaded, Hubie Brooks hit a shot to left that foreed Rafael Palmeiro to jump against the wall to catch for the final out.
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Brown Stays, Stuns Two Schools
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Students cheered and chanted, Larry! Larry! Larry, while officials at Kansas and UCLA rubbed their eyes in disbelief.
Basketballs most famous vagabond had just completed what must be the quickest turn-around in tlw history of the sport.
In Los Angeles, UCLA was preparing a news release announcing that
Brown had agreed to become head coach.
In Lawrence, boosters and school officials braced for the worst.
When we left our staff meeting at noon, we were all quite sure wed lost our coach, said Floyd Temple. Kansas assistant athletic director who had told The Associated Press shortly before Browns announcement that hes gone. Its definite.
Just four days earlier. Brown had coached the unranked Jayhawks past Oklahoma 83-79 for the NCAA championship.
Did you hear Larrj s leaving? a
man asked the cashier in a campus cafeteria.
1 know, the woman said. Its terrible.
Then, at 3:30 p.m. (CDT), Brown walked onto the Allen Fieldhouse
Wilson Captures Valleydale Pole With New Record Speed
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Rick Wilson captured the first pole of Ids NASCAR career Friday as he set a new Bristol International Raceway qualifying record with a run of 117.552 mph to pace the field for the Valleydale 500.
The Bartow, Fla., drivers Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme was one of 10 cars to top the old Winston Cup track record of 115.758 set last year by Terry Labonte.
Alan Kulwicki qualified his Ford Thunderbird for the front row at 117.^ mph, while Geoff Bodine, Dale Earnhardt. Mark Martin. Ken Schrader. Phil Parsons, Darrell Waltrip, Ricky Rudd and Labonte all topped the old qualifying mark to fill the top 10 positions.
The first 15 positions for Sundays 1:10 p.m. race were determined Friday with the remainder of the 30-car field to qualify Saturday afternoon.
Brett Bodine will start in the No. 11 spot followed by Harry Gant. Bill Elliott. Kyle Petty and Sterling Marlin.
Wilson, who has made 61 Winston Cup starts with a seventh-place showing in the 1986 Daytona 500 his career-best finish, was ecstatic with his qualifying run.
"Pretty surprising, isnt it? Wilson said. I figured we had a shot at it. We had run pretty consistent in practice. Still, the cars before me had run faster than we thought they would.
Kulwicki will start in the No. 2 spot for the second time this season, after turning in what he labeled a good run.
It was slippery out there. I had good laps, not perfect laps, said Kulwicki. Were up front and thats good.
Earnhardt has enjoyed great success on the Bristol track in the past three years, winning both the 1967 races and four of the past six Winston Cup races here:
Waltrip, a 10-time winner at Bristol, qualified despite having to run his backup car after his No. 1 ride was ruled illegal Thursday because it had offset frame rails on the left of the chassis.
"They were an inch off, said Winston Cup Director Dick Beaty. 1 told them all at Rockingham not to bring any more cars like this to the track or theyd have to load em up. He is the only one here like that that we found.
Among those failing to qualify Friday were Richard Petty, Lake Speed, Neil Bonnett. Benny Parsons and Buddy Baker.
Petty battled not only the steeply banked track but a bout of flu during his qualifying run.
Friday s top 15 qualifiers for Sunday's ..... 500 NASCAR stock car race, with
Valleydale --------------
hometown, type of car and qualifying speed m mph 1 remainder of field toqualifv Saturday):
1 Rick Wilson. Bartow. Ha . Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 117.552 levent record, old re
cord. US.tSi. Terry Ubonte, Augikst 19871.
2. Alan Kuwicki. Concord. N.C.. Ford Thunderbird. 117.229
3. Geoff Bodme. Julian. N C,. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 117.09:1
4 Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C.. Chevrolet MonteCarloSS. 117 014. , ^
5 Mark Martin. Batesville. Ark . tord Thunderbird. 116 907 .
6 Ken Schrader. Fenton. Mo.. ( hevrolet Monte CarloSS. 116 836
7 Phil Parsons. Denver. N.C , oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 116..368.
8 Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn.. Chevrolet* MonteCarloSS.116 235 ' . ,
9. Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake, Va . Buick Regal.
**10*Terry Labonte. Archdale, N.C., Chevrolet MonteCarloSS.lietWO ......
11. Brett Bodine. Chemung. NY.. Ford Thunderbird. 115 597
12. Harry Gant. Tavlorsville. N.C.. Chevrolet Monte CarloSS 115 55. ^ j
13 Bill Elliott. Dawsonville. Ga., ford Thunderbird. 115.535 ^
14. Kyle Petty. High Point. N.C, ford Thunder bird. 115 417. _ ^
15. Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tenn.. Oldsmobile (Yitlass Supreme. 115,410.
Zoeller Blasts Masters' Greens
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - Fun-loving Fuzzy Zoeller, who likes to wise crack his way around golf courses, had no jokes for Augusta National after shooting a second round 66 at the Masters.
Zoeller survived the linoleum slick greens and then leveled a strong attack on the putting conditions on Friday.
I hate golf to be tricked up, he said. Its no fun. Its like a war with greens like that as fast as they are.
"This is supposed to be a fun game. Were losing something here. You dont hear the roars anymore.
Zoeller said the speed of the greens at the Masters prevents great putts and the resulting roars that once routinely rattled around Augusta National. Its like a morgue out there, he said.
Zoeller said major U.S. tournament organizers decided to toughen courses beyond reason after Johnny Miller shot a record 63 in the U.S. Open at Oakmont in 1973.
Johnny Miller messed the whole thing up, he said. Were still paying for it. Egos get in the way.
Im mad and I dont mind telling you. Somebodys got to speak up. If tournament committees dont listen to the players, some day the players wont come and they'll be saying, Where did we go wrong? We are the show.
Some other players agreed.
Gary Hallberg, tied with Zoeller at 142, said the greens are more like browns. They are crusty, he said. When you walk on them, it sounds like you are walking on a pool table covered with potato chips.
Mark Calvavecchia, two strokes behind at 140, said, the ninth green is totally unfair. Its dead. No grass on it at all. Its scary.
Sandy Lyle, leading the tournament at 138, said the greens were excessively dry. Theres a fine line between being very tough and ridiculous, he said. "There were a lot of spike marks on some of them and it
u ctill ifc a anmi tp<;t
Richard got sick last Sunday and has been in bed all week. said team business manager Jimmy Martin. Hes not feeling too spiffy right now.
Pettys crew chief. Dale Inman, said he expects Petty to drive in Sundays race.
Hes feeling a lot better this morning. but hes not ready for a marathon. Inman said.
, Petty owns three career victories at Bristol and has finished in the top five 26 times.
wasnt much fun. Still, its a good test of golf.
Tom Watson, who shot a 71 Friday, diagreed with Zoellers criticism.
I think the greens are perfect, he said. The greens are quick and fast and firm. These greens are what a major championship is all about. I
floor to face a battery of television cameras and microphones. Temple stood with assistant athletic directors Doug Vance and Gary Hunter. They thought it was so unfair that Kansas would suddenly lose all the momentum that goes with a national championship.
Then Brown sat down at the microphone and dropped his bomb.
Although I visited UCLA last night, 1 came back and after thinking about it. Ive decided to stay at the University of Kansas. he said.
More than 2(N) students and boosters broke into cheers. Finally, Brown had to gesture for the crowd to be quiet so he could finish his brief, stunning statement.
I apologize at this time for these things to be coming out. he said. I think its a time everybody ought to be celebrating the accomplishments of our team. Right now Im just going to meet with our team and leave it at that.
And that was that. Any explanation for the bizarre turn of events was left to others. Brown would say no more.
Brown had left previous jobs with the Carolina Cougars and the Denver Nuggets of the old American Basketball Association, the NBA Nuggets and New Jersey Nets and, after just two seasons. UCLA.
This time, according to the scenario sketched by UCLA and
Kansas officials. Brown went to Kansas to UCLA back to Kansas in less than 24 hours.
UCLA officials, who had already been turned down by North Carolina States Jim Valvano. were scheduling a news conference Saturday to announce Brown would replace the fired Walt Hazzard.
When Coach Brown left Los Angeles this morhing. we had every reason to believe/that he had accepted UCLAs offer, UCLA athletic director Peter Dalis said.
We have since learned from the media that Coach Brown has decided to remain at Kansas, but we have not heard this directly from Coach Brown.
If people at UCLA were sunuised at Browns announcement, they should have seen the look on the faces of the Kansas officials.
I dont want to mention any names, but we were told it was a lost cause, Temple said. "We all thought we were going to lose our basketball coach. We thought it was all over.
news as if final exams had been canceled.
Brown had coached at UCLA beginning in 1979 and took the Bruins to the 1980 title game. losing to Louisville, before abruptly leaving for the NBAs Nets. When he took the Kansas job five years ago, he was asked by the Nets to leave before the end of the season to avoid further disruption as the team prepared for the playoffs.
UCLA first learned of Browns decision when an AP reporter called for reaction.
We had the room, we were ready with the release. said Bill Bennett, UCLAs associate sports information director, I think the atmosphere here is one of shock and extreme disappointment.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick said he made no contract adjustments to induce Brown to stay. He has four years remaining on a contract, which is supplemented with a basketball camp, shoe contract and television show and is said to be worth about $400,000 a year.
When Brown said he was staying. Temple, Vance and Hunter looked at each other in amazement, Temple said. It was an absolute shock. It was tremendous shock to all of us.
Students, many wearing national championship T-shirts, received the
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think the golf course is in perfect condition.
Zoeller said when he first came to Augusta National in 1979, the greens were playable. He won the Masters that year but has not finished better than 10th since.
Now, he said, players dont have a chance approaching the hole. "You just tap it and pray. Its what theyve got and its what we play on. Its like trying to stop a ball on this table top.
He described one shot in his Friday round at the fifth hole. It wasnt a bad shot, he said. "It hit the middle of the green and then it was adios. The hole produced Zoellers lone bogey of the round.
Asked if he had any saves, Zoeller said, I dont think you can have saves here. I either birdied, parred or bogeyed.
Its a joke out there. Im upset with what theyre doing to the game of golf.
Zoeller said he had run into similiar conditions playing the PGA and U.S. Open. I get angry a lot, he said. When I hit good shots, I like to be rewarded, not see them bounce over the green because of lack of water.
Enough is enough. Give us a chance to play golf. The majors are getting to be a joke.
How would Zoeller solve the problem?
About eight hours of rain, he said. The first seven would run right off like ice.
Zoeller said many of the players share his feelings. But they are scared to come in here and speak their minds.
That could be because the PGA tournament regulations specifically prohibit public media attacks on tournaments by the players. Any violation of this section shall be considered conduct unbecoming a professional, the manual says. Such conduct could result in a fine.
Hord Hardin, chairman of the Masters, said he was surprised by Zoellers criticism.
I would expect it from someone not shooting a 66, he said. The players on the tour have been playing so many courses not set up like this that they are not used to it since the last major.
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B'lO The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Swiflw. April 10,1988
TANK IFNAMAlMr
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
2i2KMurray(I).Jacol>y(2).
IP H R ER BB SO
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Diviskm W L Pet GB LIB Streak Home Away
3 0 1.000 - z-3-0 Won 3 0 0- 0
3 1 .750 h 3-1 Won 3 1-0 2-1
2 1 .667 1 z-2-1 Lost 1 0-0 2-1
2 2 .500 12 z-2-2 Lost 1 0^ 0 2- 2
2 2 .500 1>2 z-2-2 Lost 2 0^ 0 2- 2
2 2 .500 12 2-2 Won 1 1-2 1-0
0 3 .000 2*2 0-3 Lost 3 0- 2 0-1
West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awa;
3 1 .750 - z-3-1 Won 2 3- 1
3 1 .750 - z-3-1 Won 1 2- 1
2 2 .500 1 2-2 Won 2 2- 2
1 2 .333 14 1-2 Won 1 1- 0
1 3 .250 2 l-34^t2 0-1
1 3 .250 2 1-3 Xost 1 0- 0
1 3 .250 2 z-1-3 Lost 3 1-3
New York
Geveiand
Milwaukee
Detroit
Toronto
Boston
Baltimore
Chicago
Oaklimd
Kansas City
Minnesota
California
Seattle
Texas
Chicaeo Philawlphia New York Pittsbu^ Montreal St. Louis
Tburmond L,-l (2-3 6 3 3 2 3
Sisk n-3 Z 0 0 2 0
OtrcM
Baiks W.1-0 9 3 0 0 3 4
BK-Baiks
Umpires-Home. Morrison; First. PhiUips: Second. Voltaggio: Third, Pakr-mo
T-2:22A-53.m
way
0- 0 1-0 0- 0 0- 2 1- 2 1- 3 0- 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIB
0 1.000
1 .667
2 .500 1 .667
3 .250 3 .000
- z-3m 1 2-1 14 z-2-2 1 z-2-1
24 1-3
3 0-3
Streak Home Away 3- 0
MILWAUKEE
ahrkbi
Molitor dh 4 0 1 0 Yount cf 4 2)1 Surhofi c Brock lb Adduci pr Deer If Braggs rf Riles 3b Gantnr 2b 2 0 0 0 Kiefer 2b 000 0 Sveum ss 4000 Totals 33 4 9 4
Milwaakee New York
NEW YORK
abrhbi
RHndsn If 4 1 3 0
S020 3 12 1 0000 3 112 3010 3010
w
Houston 3
L(|( Angeles 3
San Francisco 3
Cincinnati 2
San Diego 0
Atlanta 0
B-denotes first game
West Division L Pet GB LIB
Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 3
0- 0 2- 1 0- 0 0- 0 1- 3 0- 1
0- 0 2- 2 2- 1 0- 0 0- 2
0 1.000 1 .750 I .750 1 .667 4 .000 4 .000 was a win
z-3-0
4 3-1
4 z-3-1 1 z-2-1
34 0-4
34 0-4
Streak Home Away Won 3 2-0 1-0
1- 1 2- 0 2- 1 0- 0 0- 4
Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 4
2- 0 1- 1 0- 0 0- 4 0- 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday'f Ganes Geveiand 3, Baltimore 0 New York 6. Milwaukee 4 linnesota 6. Toronto3 5 City 3, Detroit 2 gton4.TexasO ) 3. Seattle 2 and 8, California 2 Salardays Games Baltimore (McGregor (HD at Cleveland iCandiotti (Ml. 1:35p.m.
Detroit (Morris l-Oi at Kansas G-ty t Saberhagen 0-1), 2:35 p.m.
Toronto (Key (Lea 04.3:06 ^m.
Key 1-0) at Minnesota
Milwaukee (1
York (Leitcr (HD,7:30 p.m.
o 0-1) at (Horton 1-0), 7 i^p.m
an 0-0) at New
ittle (Langston i
Chicago
Bmton (iilemens (Ml) at Texas (Hoi^l-0).8:3Spm Oauand (Stewart 1-0) at Califcr-nia(Witt0-l),l0:05p.m
Snnday's Games Milwaukee at New York. 1:30p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m.
Toronto at Minnesota. 2 15p :35|
attle at Chicago. 3:06 p.m.
tat Kansas City, 2 :35p .m
at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
Oakland at California. 4:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridav's Games Houston 8. Ciiicinnati 3.16 innings Chicago 6, Montreal 4 Philacfelpnia 5, New Y(i( 1 Log Angeles 6, Atlanta 3 Pittshurgh4.St Louis3 San Francisco S. San Diego 1 Saturdays Games Houston (Andujar 04 at Cincin
nati (Rasmussen (M.2;I5 p.m.
New York (AguilerB 0-0) at Philadelphia (Carman (HD, 3:20 p.m.
San Diego (Grant 04D at San Francisco (Keuschel (HD, 4:05 pm.
Chicago (Schiraldi 04D at Montreal (h&linez 0-1). 7; 35 p. m.
Los Angles (Valenzuela 0-I> at Atlanta (Ulavine 04D. 7:40 p.m.
Pittshurgh (Walk 04D at St. Louis (Mathews 0^), 8:06p.m
Suudays Games
(Chicago at Mwitreal. l:Sp.m.
New W at Philadelpl^. l;3S p.m.
Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2; 10 p.m.
Houston at Cincinnati, 2; 15p.m.
PittshwghatSt. Louis,2;t5p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m.
American League
BALTIMORE
abrhbi
Stone If 3 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 00 Murray lb 4 0 1 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Sheets dh 20 10 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 3 0 10 Tolah 29 I 3 0 BaRimore MO MO MO-0
Cimbwd MO MO 30S-3
Game Winning RBI - Allanson (2)
E-Allansoo, Jacoby. DP-Clevdand 2 LOB-Baltimore S. Cleveland 6 SB- Slone
Rndlpb 2b 2 0 0 1 Mtngly tb 2 000 GWard dh 3 10 0 Winfield rf 3 3 3 3 Kelly cf 300 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 1 1 2 Siinner c 4 00 0 Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Crui ph 10 0 0 Mechm ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 ( 7 I
Ml m 140-1
020 210 Olx-C
Game Winning RBI - Winfield (2) E-Skiimer^P-MUwaukee 1. LOB-MilwaiAee 11, New York t. 2B-Molitor, RHendersi 2. Riks HR-Winfield 2 (2), Pagbanih) i2). Deer (1). Yount (1). SB-Yount (1), Braggs (1), RHradmon 2 (2) S-Kdly. an^. #'-Brock. Randolph IP H RER BBSO
Mflwaikte
Nieves L.0-1 4 5 5 5 2 2
OJones 3 1 0 0 3 0
Clear l 11112
N*v York
Dotscj W.1-0 52-3 4 3 2 5 2
Guterman 1 2 1)00
Guante 2-310010
Ri^ti S.2 12-3 2 0 0 1 0
Nieves pitched to 1 better in the Sib. Uouiira-Home, Roe. First. Knee: Second. Borwtt; Third. Cousins T-3:22.A-20,ja7
DETROIT KANSAS CITY
ahrkbi abrkbi
Pettis cf 3 0 0 1 WWilsn cf 4 0 l 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 3 0 0 0 Salazar If 3 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 110 Sberidan If l 010 Trtabll rf 312 1 Tramml ss 3 0 9 0 Eisnrch dh 4 10 0 Hemdn db 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 011 Nokes ph 1 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 11 Knight lb 3000 Quirk c 4 0 2 0 DEvns pb 1 0 0 0 Stllwll ss 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 110 Brokns 3b 1100 Heath c 3 0 11
Totals 29 2 2 2 Tatais 31 3 0 3
Delnit m> m m-2
Kansas Oty M 102 OOx-l
Game Winning RBI - FWhite (1) E-Heath lot-Detroit 4. Kansas City 8 2B-BJackson, TartabuU SB-Pettis i2), StillweU(l).SF-FWhite
IP , H R ER BB SO
DetnR
Robinson L.0-1 (2-3 8 3 3 1 2
Gibson 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 0
Kaasas CKy Baimister W.1-0 7 2 2 2 4 3
Garber S.1 2 0 0 0 0 0
WP-Baimister2. Robinson Umpires-Home. Garcia; First. Bremigan; Second, Reed: Third. Hirscbbeck T-2:35.A-26,159
One out when winning run scixed Game Winning RBI - Pasiiua (1). E-Presley DP-Seattk 2. ChicaH 2. LOB-Seattle 5. Chicago 6 2B-GWalker. Uotanson HR-Presley (D, Quinones 1). SB-Uohnson (1) SF-Calderon
IP H RER BBSO
Scaitk
CampbeU 8 5 2 2 2
Wilkinson LO-1 1-311010 Chkagn
Perez 7 i 2 2 3 3
JnDavis W.1-0 2 0 0 0 1 0
HBP-Valk by Perez WP-Perez Umpires-Home. Hendrv, First. Evans; Second. Ford; Third. Clark
T-2:39 A-10.524
TORONTO
abrhbi
Liriano 2b 40 0 0
Bph 1000 cf 4 2 2 1 z ss 3 0 11 GBell If 3 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b4000 Whitt c 4110 Barfield rf 4 9 l 0 McGriff lb3 00 0 Leach dh 4 0 3 0 Tatah 34 3 8 2
MINNESOTA
abrhbi
Gladden If 5 3 4 4 GagM ss 4 0 10 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Hrbck lb 40 10 Gaetti 3b 3 111 Bush db 3 0 0 0 Larkin ph 00 00 Bmnsky rf 4 12 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b31 20 Tatals 32 (II s
CLEVEuSil
abrhbi
Franco 2b 4 0 2 2 Upsbaw lb 3 0 0 0 Tabier db 4 0 10 Carter d 4 0 00 Jacoby 3b 40 2 0 Snyder rf 4 120 HaTI If 2 100 JBell ss 2 100 Allanson c 2 0 11 Totals 29 3 8 3
Teraalo OM III MI-3
MkmrsoU III Ml 2ti-(
Game Witming RBI - Gaetti (1). E-Femandez, Brunansky. Gladden DP-Toronlo 2, MinnesoU 2. LOB-Toronto 7. MinnesoU 12R-Gladden. Hrbefc. Leach. Lombardozzi 3B-Lombardozzi HR-Gladden 2 I2), Moseby (1). Gaetti d) SB-Gkdden (1). Moseby (t). Gagne (I) S-Gagne
IP H R ER BB SO
Toroato
Stieb L.0^1 6 1 4 3 3 3
EkMwm 2-311100
Wells 113 2 1 1 2 2
Blykven W.l-0 6 6 2 2 1 3
Beren^ 12-3 1 0 0 I 2
Reardon S,l 11-311012 Stieb niched to one batter in seventh WP-Stieb, Berenguer BK-Blykven. Berengiier, Reardon PB-Whitt T^4.A-53,067
Umpires-Home. Merrill; First. Brinkman: Second. Cooney; Third. Welke.
BOSTON TEX.AS
abrkbi abrkbi
BAndsn cf 5 1 2 0 McDwel cf 5 0 1 0 Barrett 2b 512 0 Ftetchr ss 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 2 3 1 Sierra rf 40 10 Rice dh 5 0 10 Parrish dh 4 0 I o DwEvn lb 4 0 2 2 OBrien ib 4 0 3 0 Romero lb 0 0 0 0 Kemp If 4 0 10 Grecnwl If 4 0 1 0 MStanly c 2 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 4 0 2 1 Buechle 3b 3 0 1 0 Romine rf 0 0 0 0 Petralli ph 1 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Browne 2b 3 0 1 0 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 13 1 Totals 35 0 9 0
Basloa 101 OM IIIt
Teias MO OM 000-0
Game Winning RBI - Boggs (1 r. DP-Boston 1. Texas 3, LOB-Boston 11. Texas II 2B-Sierra. OBrien. SB-McDowell i2). Browne II SF-
DwEvans
IP H R ER BB SO
Boyd W.1-0 6 0012
Gardner 2 10002
LSmith 1 0 0 0 2 1
Texas
Jeffcoat L.0-1 61-3 10 3 3 2 2
Russell 1-3 1 0 0 0 el
Hoffman 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 I
Williams 2-3 1 I I 1 1
Cecoia 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
OAKLAND CALIFORNIA
abrhbi abrhbi
Lansfrd 3b 5 12 3 McLmr 2b 5 01 0
Canseco rf 5 I 2 2 Ray If 5 0 10
Parker If 4 0 2 0 CDavis rf 4 0 2 0
Hassej c 3 10 0 Joyner lb 4 110
McGwir Ibll 12 DWhite cf 40 10 Jnnngs lb lOOODwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 1 0 0 0 Howefl 3b 4 110 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 10
Javier cf 4 111 Hndrck ph 0 0 0 0
Gallego 2b 4 11 0 Bucknr pb 0 0 0 I
Weiss ss 3 210 Pulidor ss 10 0 0
Schofild ss 2 0 I I
Wvnegar c 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 8 II 8 totals 35 2 9 2
Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 Dsmith p 0 0 0 0 BDiaz c 3 0 0 0
Bass ph 1 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 o o
Hetbcck p l 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0
Andersn p 111 0 LGarci ph 10 10
Franco p 0 0 0 0
McClod lb 3 11 0
Totals 37 8 II 8 Totals 55 3 9 3
Hottstai M OM OK MO IM 5-
CMiMat MO 101 OM MO IM 9-3
. Game Winning RBI-BHatchen2).
E-CJackson 2, lavis. Rito DP-Cin-cinnati 1. LOB-Hoiston 6. (Tincmnati 12 2B-Daniels HR-GDavis (3). Ashby (1). SB-Daniels (1), EDavis (1). Larkin (3). GYoung (2). S-GYoung SF-Dankb. Ashbv
IP H R ER BB SO
Itiustoii
Ryan 7 4 2 2 3 11
Agosto 1 0 0 0 1 0
f^ith 2 1 0 0 0 1
Heathcock 22-3 1 1 I I 0
Andersen W.I-0 31-3 3 0 0 2 2
ruKtnaati
. Browning 9 4 2 2 1 5
RMurphy 1 0 0 0 0 0
Franco 2 0 0 0 0 0
FWUliams 11-3 2 1 1 0 2
PPein 12-3 0 0 0 1 I
Riio t.0-1 1 5 5 4 1 0
Agosio pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. wT^yanBK-DSmith. Umpires-Home. Montague, First, Brocklander; Second. Weyer; Third.
Umpires-Home. DeMuth; First, Wendelstedt: Second, Rennert; Third. Marsh. T-2:35.A-12.133.
Umpires-Home, Darling: First, Froemming; Second, TaU; Third, Davis T-2:25 A-10,723.
DakUiM
('aliloraia
021 IM 202-8 010 Ml
2 I 4 0 0 0 0 2 2
^-Greenwell by Jeffcoat. Gedman bv Jeffcoat. BK-WiUiams Umpires-Home, Shulock; First. McKean: Second. Reilly. Third. Kaiser T-3 15 A-18,470
SEATTLE CHK.AGU
abrhbi abrkbi
Kingcry cf 3 0 1 0 Uohnsn cf 4 1 2 0 Brantley If 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 ADavis Ib 2 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 Phelps db 3 0 10 Redus pr 0 0 0 0 GWilson ........ .....
Game WinniiK RBI - McGwire 11). DP-OaklaniT 1. California 2. LOB-Oakland 5, California 9. 2B-Schofield. Lansford. McLemore. CDavis 3B-Parker HR- McGwire ill. Javier 111. Canseco (2). Lansford 111.
IP H R ER BB St)
Oakland
GDavis W.l-fl Cadaret Plunk S,1 CaWonia McCaskiU L.0-1 DiMichele Buice Gibum HBP-McGwiie by McCaskiU Umpires-Home. McClelland. First. Dek inger. Second. McCov, Third. Coble T-3:11 A-45,586
National League
51-3 8 1-3 0
31-3 1
52-3 6 11-3 2 1 0
I 2
rf 4 0 00 Caldern rf 2 10 I Valle c 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 II 0 Presley 3b 4 11 I Fisk c 4 0 11 Quinons ss 3 I 2 I Pasqua If 3 0 2 1 Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 KWilms 3b 3 0 0 0 Hill 2b 3000 Totals 29 2 5 2 Totals 30 3 ( 3
Seauk
Chicago
010 OM ll-2 OM Oil MI-3
HOUSTON
abrhbi
GYoung cf 6 I 1 0 BHalchr If 7 1 1 2 Doran 2b 6 2 2 0 CRnids 2b 0 000 GDavis lb 6 2 2 3 Hendrsn rf 5 0 0 0 Puhl rf 20 10 Ramirz ss 7 0 I I Ashby c 5112 CJcksn 3b 6 0 0 0 Walling 3b I 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 10 Pnkvts ph 10 0 0
(TNCINNATI
abrhbi
Larkin ss 7 12 0 Tredwy 2b 2 1 1 0 Cncpcn 2b 4 0 0 0 Daniels If 5 0 2 1 EDavis cf 30 I I ONeill rf 3 0 0 1 TJones rf 3 0 0 0 Esaskv lb 5 0 0 0 FWillihs p 0 0 0 0 PPerry p 2 0 00 Riio p 0 0 0 0
Sabo 3b 70 10
McGriff c 3000
T-4:2D A-32.286
CHICAGO MONTREAL
abrkbi abrhbi
DMrtnz cf 514 4 Raines If 5 2 3 2 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 5 0 11 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0
Palmeir If 3 1 2 0 Galarrg lb 4 111
Law 3b 4 110 Fitzgerld c 2 0 l 0
Sundbrg c 31 21 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 I 0 0 Foley ph 10 0 0 Moyer p 2 l 0 l Candaef 2b2000 Lancastr p I 0 0 0 Youmns p 1 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Wnghm ph 1 0 0 0 StCuire p 0000 Engle ph 110 0 Parrel! p 0000 WJhnsn phi 000 Totals 33 1 96 Telals 34 4 6 4
Chkago ISI MO IM-6
Mwlreal IM Ml 2N-t
game Winning RBI - DMartinez i2i E-Law DP-Monlreal 1. LOB-Chkago 6, Montreal 8.2B-Palmeiro 2. HR- D.Mar tinez ID. Galarraga (D. Raines iD. S-Sumfcerg
IP H R ER BB SO
Ckksct
Moyer W.l-O 62-3 5 4 4 3 2
Lancaster 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Gossage S.I I 1 0 0 2 1
MNtreal
Youmans L.0-1 5 7 6 6 4 1
StClaire 2 1 0 0 0 3
Parrel! 2 I 0 0 0 I
HBP-Oawson by Youmans BK-Youmans PB-Sirndberg
NEW YORK PHILA
abrhbi abrhbi
Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 4 2 3 0
Wilson If 4 0 10 Dernier cf 4 0 0 1
KHrndz lb 4 0 2 0 Bradley If 3 0 11
Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Scbmdt 3b 21 0 1
Carter c 3 13 1 Parrish c 3 112
HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Hayes lb 3 0 0 0
Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 CJames rf 3 0 0 0
Elster ss 3 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0
Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Ruffin p 3 11 0
Lyons pb 10 00 Leach p 0000 TeUlt 31 I 6 i Totals 28 5 6 S
New Vert 010 MO MO-i
Philadelphia l 2M Olx-5
Game winning RBI - Dernier 11). E-HJohnson. Wilson. DP-New York 1. Philadelphia 2 LOB-New York 5. Philadelphia 4.2B-Samuel 2, KHemandez HR-Carter (3). Parrish (D SB-Demier (D.Schmkltd) SF-Schmidt
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Frndez L.0-1 6 5 4 4 1 3
Leach 2 1 1 0 1* 0
PkiladekUa Ruffin W.l-O 9 6 112 5
HBP-Demier by Fernandez. Bradley by-Leach BK-Femandez.
Umpires-Home. Crawford; First, DavuBon: Second. Harvey. Third, Pulli T-2 27.A-21.9Z1
LOS ANGELS ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Sax 2b 4 10 0 DJams If 3 0 12 Griffin ss 5 0 13 DGarci 2b 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 5 0 11 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0 Guerrer 3b2 I 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 0 0 0 0 Griffev If 4 0 0 0 MarshI lb 4 I I 0 Virgil' c 4 110
MiDavis rf 3 0 3 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 11 0
Shelby cf 3 10 1 Thomas ss 41 2 1
Scioscia c 3 0 0 I Coffman p 1 0 0 0 Leary p 2 110 Cary p 0 0 0 0 Heep pn 0 10 0 AHall ph 10 10 Belcher p 1 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 00 Puleo p 0000
Ttlals 32 6 7 t Totals 32 3 6 3
Las .Angeks Ml MS M0-
.AllanU MO 038 0003
Game Winning RBI - Griffin 111 DP-AtlanU 1 LOB-Los Angeles 7. AtlanU 5. 2B-MiDavis. Gibson 3B Griffin. SB-Gibson 12 S-Coffman SF-ScMscia.
IP H R ER BB SO
L Angeks
Lean Wj-0 Belcher S.l .AUanU
Coffman L.0-1 52-3 6 6 6 6 2
Cary 11-310012
Sutter 1 0 0 0 0 1
Puko 1 0 0 0 0 0
HBP-Oberkfell by Belcher WP-Coff-
man PB-Scioscia
PITTSBURGH STLOITS
abrkbi abrhbi
Bonds If 5 2 2 0 Coleman If 5 11 o
Lind 2b 5 0 10 OSmith ss 3 0 0 1
VanSlyk cf 3 0 1 2 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 1 I 1 Horner lb 2 1 1 0 Coles rf 4 110 McGee cf 4 0 10
Bream lb 4 0 3 0 Pndltn 3b 412 o
LVllre c 2 0 0 1 Ford rf 2 0 11 Pedriqu ss 4 0 0 0 Lindmn ph I 0 0 1 Fisher p 3 0 0 0 Peters p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 B.^nes p 0 0 0 0 RBookr ph 1 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 Lake c 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4010 Lawless prOOOO McWlms pOOOO Cox p 2010 Oquend rf 2 0 0 0 Tetals 35 4 9 4 Totals 34 3 8 3
Ptttsbnrgh 2M Ml MO-4
StUwis MO Ml MO-3
Game Winning RBI - VanSlyke (D. E-Pendleton DP-StLouis 1. LOB- Pittsburgh 7, StLouis 9 2B-Bonds 2, Pendleton. 3B-Coleman. HR-BoniUa (3), SB-Ford (D, OSmith 2 i3). Herr (D Lawk 11) SF-VanSlyke. OSmith.
IP H RER BBSO
PtUskurgk
Fisher W.l-O 5 7 3 3 1 1
Kipper 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
BJWs . U-3 0 0 0 I 2
JRobinson S.2 21-3 1 0 0 1 0
StLouis
Cox LO-1 6 8 4 4 1 6
Peters 12-3 1 0 0 1 0
Terry 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
McWiUms I 0 0 0 0 0
Fisher pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. HBP-Homer by Fisher Umpires-Home. Engk; First. WiUiams; Second, West; Third, Runge T-2:M.A-51.647.
5 3 3 0 3 10 0 13
SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN
abrhbi abrhbi
Gwvnn rf 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 12 0 Tm'pltn ss 4 0 0 0 Aldrete If 4 0 0 1 Readv 2b 3 110 Clark lb 4 2 10 Kruk' lb 4 0 10 MIdndo rf 4 13 1 Morelnd If 4 0 2 I Mitchll 3b 4 1>2 3 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Flannry 3b4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 00 Jeffersn cf 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 2 0 JJones p 2 0 0 0 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 GBooker p 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p I 0 0 0 Wynne pn 0 000 McCllers pOOOO Tetals 32 I 5 I Totals 33 5 II 5
San Diego MO IM M9-I
San Francisco IM 003 Mx-5
Game Winning RBI-Mitchell (2).
(Continued On B-W
Western Auto
Havoiine
Supreme
10W40
Motor Oil
Soves
6aso(iM
luiouMn
SMUTV
Proven Protection Vn
Nmnillne Motor Oil
Fram Oil Filter
HD30 10W30 10W40 Quart. High Raiformance.
79
Quality Oil Filters. 74-5400 ser.
Limit 2
1
99
New-Armor All Car Waxes
Quality wax at one low discount price. Choose 8 01. tube, 14 02. paste or 16 oz. liquid. Protects and shines without scratching. 73-7183,84.85
4
27
Each
FRIE 8 oz. Armor All Protectant After Mail-in Rebate when you buy one Armor All Car Wax & 8 os. Armor All Protectant. Got tho dotails at Western Auto.
Aroior-AN' Protectant
8 oz. pump spray. Protects, beautifies. 73-4840-2
1
77
You Cant Choose the Right Part If You Dont Have a Choice
Tpugh One Lf Starter
fWmsn. Dom. appl. in stock. \y/0 solenoid.
34
99
Exch.
........S9.f
Veng h One LT Omke Shoes or Disc PaSs
I
^Is sot. Shoes (lold w/sxchangs (Most cars appl JmchSKoas .
11
47
17.1
Tough One
LT Jlltemator
Reman.Dom. appl in stock.
W/O regulator.
34
99
Each.
WHk rn-Amp
.99.99 MkA. .99.99 Ixsh.
starter SolenoMs
Reman. 1 year OO
warr. Domestic appl. in stock
75-3333,34
Starter Bolt KN
Metric or SAE
39BBZS9
49
Tooe.09
Master
Cylinder
Sold with oxch
99
Cast Iron
Battery
Hold
Downs
64-5020-9
Garden
Tractor
Battery
175 CCA.
Each.
Mlheel Bearings
10%
OFF
Fricad Prom S.S7 to 32.SS
Calipers
Applications in stock one price.
1999
^ Each.
Steel Brake Line
Quality. Vit in. & '/in. 76-1600 saries
Motorcycle Batteries
ii*
47.00
I * Ml > Brake Hardware Kits
Dioc . Drum
6.19
9.16
Gas-Matte Stmt Cartridge
Gas-charged.
55 Month Battery
Dependable power Value.
39
99
Each.
Refrigerant 12 Freon
14 oz. can 78-4401-2
Brand may wary
STP Fuel InJ. Cleaner
Sate 1.2a
65 IMpiith Battery
41
Our most popular
Rain Dance Car Wax
Quality wax at a discount price. Choose liquid, paste or spray. 73-7200.01,02
Sate 4.07
ftebata ..-2.00
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 16
^^UVestern Auto
119 Red Banks Road Greenville. NC
355-2341
Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6
WE ACCEPT:
American Express
MasterCharge
Visa
Total Charge
Benches Cleared In Two AL Games
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer
The next time Mark McGwire gets hit in the head, he intends to hit tock -and not with his bat.
McGwire, who set a rookie-record with 49 home runs last year, connected for his first homer of the season Friday night as the Oakland Athletics beat the California Angels 8-2.
In his next at-bat, McGwire was struck squarely in the helmet on an 0-2 pitch from Kirk McCaskill. McGwire started toward McCaskill but stopped and both benches emptied. No punches were thrown and McGwire left the game for precautionary reasons.
Ill be thrown out of the game or fined the next time. Im making a beeline for the mound, McGwire said. Im not going ta stand for it anymore.
You dont go throwing up and in at somebodys skull, McGwire said. Youre messing with somebodys career. This is only my second season up here (in the majors) and I dont intend for it to end like that. McCaskill pleaded innocent, yet understood McGwires anger.
It got away from me. I was trying to throw a strike inside and it just got away from me, McCaskill said. If I got hit in the head. Id be mad, too. The McGwire-McCaskill incident was one of two bench-clearing altercations in the American League on Friday night. Tempers got out of hand in Texas, where Boston and the Rangers tangled.
The two scuffles were the first in the majors this season. Last year, there were 14 altercations in the majors before the All-Star break.
In Minnesota, meanwhile, the Twins returned to form when they
returned to the Metrodome. Minnesota, the best home team in baseball last year, beat Toronto 6-3 in its home opener.
The World Series champions were 56-25 at the Metrodome in the regular season and then won all of their postseason games. The Twins, 29-52 on the road last year, lost their first two games this season in New York.
Elsewhere, B(ton stopp^ Texas 4-0, New York defeated Milwaukee 6-4, Cleveland shut down Baltimore
3-0, Kansas City edged Detroit 3-2 and Chicago got past Seattle 3-2.
McGwire hit a two-run homer in the second inning before getting beaned in the fourth. Jose Canseco, with his second home run of the season, and Carney Lansford added two-run homers and Stan Javier had a solo shot for the Athletics, who spoiled the Angels home opener.
Storm Davis gave up two runs on
eight hits in 51-3 innings and got the victory in his first outing of the season. McCaskill lost in his first appearance.
Twins 6. Blue Jays 3
Dan Gladden homered twice, drove in four runs and stole home as Minnesota beat Toronto. Gladden went
4-for-5, including a double, and is 8-for-14 this season.
Gary Gaettis solo home run broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning, helping Bert Blyleven win his 245th career game in his first appearance of the year. Jeff Reardon got the final four outs for his first save.
Gladden hit Dave Stiebs third pitch over the left-field wall for his first homer and added a two-out RBI single in the second for a 2-0 lead. Gladden connected again in the eighth, his first career two-homer game.
Lloyd Moseby homered for the
Blue Jays. Tonmto manager Jimy Williams wa$ ejMted for ai^uing a droi^ied third-stiike call.
Red Sox 4, Rangers 0 Dennis Oil Can Boyd matched his 1987 victory total in his first start as Boston battled in Texas. Rangers pitcher Matt Williams, who clashed with the Red Sox last year and again in spring training, traded punches with Marty Barrett in the ninth inning after exchanging wonb. Both benches emptied and Williams and Bostons Dwight Evans were ejected.
Boyd, 1-3 during an injury-plagued 1967 season, gave up eight hits in sbc-plus innings.
Wade Boggs doubled, singed twice and scored two runs against Mike Jeffcoat,0-1.
Texas Pete OBrien, the leading hitter in the majors, went 3-for-4 and is now ll-for-15. He has had four straight multi-hit games.
Yankees 6, Brewers 4
Dave Winfield, still getting standing ovations at Yankee Stadium afier his feud with owner George Steinbrenner, hit two home runs as New York beat Milwaukee for its first 3-0 start in 14 years.
Winfield went 3-for-3, drove home three runs and scored three times. Mike Pagliarulo hit a two-run homer and Rictord Dotson won his Yankees debut.
'Dotson, acquired in an off-season trade with the Chicago White Sox, gave up two earned runs in 5 2-3 innings. Dave Righetti went 1 2-3 innings for his second save.
Juan Nieves lost his first start as he continued to have trouble against New Yort. He was 0-3 with an 8.53 ERA versus the Yankees last year.
(See BENCHES, B-15)WiwWERE ROLLING BACK TIRE PRICES!
All-Season Radial 60.000 MILE Free Road Haxard Warr.
97
Mm
P1SS/80R13
Whitewall
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
All-Season Radial 50,000 MILE
'97
46.97
50.00
51.00
53.00
54.00
55.00
56.00
57.00
56.00
59.00 60.00|
62.00
Tread design may vary.
P1S5/80R13
Whitawall
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
37.97
41.00
40.00
42.00
43.00
44.00
45.00
46.00
45.00
48.00
49.00
51.00
Tread design may vary.
All-Season Radial 40.000 MILE
Steel Radial 50.000 MILE
97
P1SS/80R13
Whitawall
P1SS/S0R13
Whitawall
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
P175/80R13
P205/75R15
31.97
34.00
37.00
38.00
38.00
39.00
40.00
42.00
43.00
45.00
35.00
39.00
P1S5/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
37.97
41.001
40.00
42.00
43.00
44.00
45.00
46.00
45.00
48.00
40.00
51.00
Tread design may vary.
Trsad design may vary.
Steel Radial 35,000 MILE
97
P155/B0R13I
Whitawall
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
26.97
28.00
31.00
31.00
32.00
33.00
34.00
35.00
34.00
37.00
38.00 40.00
:k
Tread design may vary.
All-Season Sport 50,000 MILE Free Road Haiard Warr.
97
1S5/B0SR12|
Blackwall
155/80SR12
155/80SR13
165/80SR13
175/80SR14
165/80SR15
175/70SR13
185/70SR13
185/70SR14
195/70SR14
185/80SR14
35.97
37.00
39.00
43.00
42.00
44.00
45.001 46.0( 47.OC
46.001
Tread design may vary.
All-Season Sport 35,000 MILE
97
1SS/S0SR12
BtachwaH
155/80SR12
155/80SR13
165/80SR13
185/80SR14
175/80SR14
165/80SR15
175/70SR13
185/70SR13
185/70SR14
195/70SR14
31.97
33.00
35.00
40.00
39.00
38.00
38.00
40.00
41.00
42.00
Tread design may vary.
Bias Belted 28,000 MILE
97
P1S5/S0B13
WhHawaH
P155/80B13
P165/80B13
P185/80B13
P195/75B14
P205/75B14
P215/75B14
P215/75B15
P225/75B15
P235/75BI5
21.97
25.00
27.00
29.00
30.00
31.00
33.00
34.00
36.00
Tread design may vary.
Performance Radial GT 40,000 MILE, RWLI
Light Truck Radial 40.000 MILE
All Terrain Radial ! 40,000 MILE
00
P1BS/70SR13I Whitewall
P235/60SR14 P245/60SR14 P235/60SR15 P245/60SR15 P255/60SR15 P275/60SR15 P215/65SR15 P185/70SR13 P185/70SR14 P195/70SR14 P205/60SR13 P215/70SR14 P225/70SR15
Other Siies Available.
Tread design may vary
58.00
61.00 60.00 61.00 66.00
70.00
57.00
42.00
47.00
48.00
44.00
58.00
57.00
97
LT235/75R15-6
97
Highway
LT235/85R16-8
8 75R16 5-8
9 50RI6 5-8
88.00
88.00
101.00
Traction
LT23V85Rt6 to
8 75R16 5-8 9S0R165-8
06.00
00.07
103.00
LT109/
7SR148
Olachwall
LT195/75R14-6
LT235/75R15-6
30x9.50R15-6
31x10.50Rl5-6
33*12.50Rl5-6
LT235/85R16-8
LT235/85R16-10
8.75R16.5-8
9.50R16.5-8
53.97
74.00
86.00
97.00 118.00
92.00 96.00 90.00
102.00
LT Highway Bias 28.000 MILE
42%
Bla<
TOO 19 Blachwall
Tube Type
7.00-15
7.50-16 Tubeless
7.00-15 H78-15 L78-15
7.50-16 8.75x16.5 9.50x16.5
Price
42.97
54.00*1
44.00
49.00
51.00
51.00 57.00* 61.00*
*F.E.T. applicable. Tread design may vary.FREE-13 Ola Tire Shine With Purchase Of Two Or More Tires - FREEF} ~ / ^
' ^
iSS'fc;
N
Sale Prices Good Thru Sat., April I6th
^Western Aute
119 Red Banks Road 355-2341
119 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC
STORE HOURSi Mona*Fria 8*8 Sot. 8-6 Sun. 1-6
WE ACCEPTi
American Exprese
MaeterCharge
Visa
Total Charge
D-1 I lie uaiiy Heiiector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
SCOREBOARD
(Continued From B-10)
LuB -ban uiegp -5, San Francisco 4 2B-Clark, Maraonado 2. 3B-Butler.
HR-Miichelltli H K EK BB SO
IP
San Uirgo
.IJones L.ft-1
51-3 8 12-3 1 1 1
OBooker McCllers San Francisco
LaCoss W.l-O 6 3 1115
DKobison S.l 3 2 0 0 1 2
BK-DRobinson
Lmpires-Home. Pallone. First, KIbler. Second, Quick: Third. Gre T-2:36.A-14.9I6
3-7 0-1, Johnson 2-2 10, Aii Acres 1-4 (M) 2, Paxson 5-9 3413. 3-5 (M) 6. Roberts 6-10 M18, Lohaus 7-115-7 . Gilmore 3-5 0-2 6, Totals 48-88 26-32127, .New Jersev 23 18 18 31- M
Rosum 36 32 26 31-127
3-Poinl goals-Bird 3, Ainge, Lohaus Fouled out-None Rebounds-New Jersey 60 (Williams 111. Boston 46 (Parish 6i. Assists-New Jersey 22 iBagley. Dw.Washington 4). Boston 36 (Ainge 71. Total fouls-New Jersev 26. Boston 2 A-14.890
342-2 9 Jobnny Walker, Quincy, Fla. bnanKs. 64.
Sr
Darren Hancock, Griffin. Ga . 64. So Richie Farmer. Manchester. Ky Clay Co,64),Sr Tyrone Jones, St. Martinsville, La., 63,
Chris Jackson. Gulfport. Miss..61.Sr. Kenny Wiliams. Eliiabeth City. N.C.,
Northeastern. M.Sr
Rkl
Stanley Rierts. Hopkins. S.C., Lower khland.6ll.Sr.
Sr
Todd Day, Memphis, Tenn. Hamilton. 67.
Williamston at Ayden-tiriiton (3:30p.m.)
Wayne Country Day at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)
Baseball Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Tarboro at Williamston JV p.m.)
Bertie at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)
Softball Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Indoor Soccer
NHL Playoffs
Bv The Associated Press All Times FDT First Knund Patrick Division Wednesdav's Games Patrick'Division N Y Islanders 4. Neis Jersev 3. OT Philadelphia 4. Washington 2 Adams Division Montreal 4. Hartford 3 Boston?, Buffalo3
Norris Division Torontoe, Detroit 2 St I.OU.S 4. Chicago 1
Smythe Division Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 4 Calgary 9, Los .Angeles 2
Thursdav's Games Patrick Division .New Jersey 3. N.V Islanders 2, series tied H
Washington 5. Philadelphia 4, serids tied
Adams Division iTJlonlreal 7, Hartford 3. Montreal leads
j^oston 4. Buffalo 1, Boston leads series 2-0 Norris Division
Detroit 6. Toronto!, series tied 11 .St Louis 3, Chicago 2, St. Louis leads series 24)
t Smvthe Division .- Edmonton 3, W innipeg 2, Edmonton leads series 2-0
Calgarv 6. L(k> Angeles 4. Calgarv leads series 2-0
.Saturday's (lames Patrick Division
At Landover. Md.
INDIANA illW)
Person 11-21 00 23, Tisdale 614 4-5 20, Stipanovich 613 67 13, Lung 611 63 13, SkilK 7-15 2-3 16. H.Williams 4-11 22 10, Gray 65 04) 0. Miller 2-3 00 5, Wheeler 61 600 ToUls 41-941620100.
WASHINGTON (107)
Jones 61 00 0, J.Williams 67 60 8, M Malone 614 1613 26. Colter 611 2-2 14.
J Malone 1621 64 24. King 67 1-2 7.
Catledge 691-213, Bogues 30 34 9, Johnson 2-5 2-26. Bd 00 OO 0, Alarie 00 600. Totals -8123-29107
Indiana 23 29 25 23-IM
Washington 30 33 17 27-107
3-Point goals-Person, .Miller Fouled out-None Rebounds-Indiana 51 (Stipanovich 8i. Washington 51 (M.Malone 121 Assists-Indiana 29 (Skiles 11), Washington 23 (Bogues 7). Total fouls-Indiana 23. Washington 16. Technical-J Williams A-12.236
Elmer Bennett. Houston Belleaire. 62,
Sr.
Alonzo Mourning. Chesapeake. Va., Indian River, 610. Sr.
Honorable mention Alabama
, s,Fairhw)e,69,Jr. Andalusia, 69. Sr.
.V..J ...v...ue. Buckhom. 61, Sr. Marcus Webb, Montgomery Lanier, 67, Sr.
Jay Scherer, HuiOsriUe Grissmn.
At Philadelphia DETROIT (961 .Mahom l-l 04 2, Dantley 610 69 20. Laimbeer 612 00 10. Dtunars 6171-219. Thomas 617 54 21, Salley 2-3 34 7. Rodman 65 60 6, Johnson 612 63II. Totals 3677 20 2896.
PHILADELPHIA (86)
Robinson 6151-317, Barkley 618 2-5 21. Grainski 611 2-2 12, Cheeks 611 00 8, Wingate 1-5 00 2. D Henderson 14 041 2, King 3-7 OO 6, Coleman 3-4 l-l 7,
G Henderson 615 00 9, Vranes 1-2 00 2Totals36926II86
DfUwil 26 26 29 24-91
Philadelphia 26 17 17 26-86
3-Poini goals-Barkley, G Henderson -Fouled out-None Rebdunds-Detroit 54 (Laimbeer 13>. Philadelphia 50 (Barkley 21) Assists-Detroit 21 (Thomas 7),
Arkansas
Louweegi Dyer, Little Rock Parkview, 6 0,Sr
Robert Mays, Blytheville, 62, Sr.
Joe Sitkowski. Fayetteville, 67. Sr Broderick Parker, North Little Rock Northeast. 64. Sr.
Florida
Robert McKie, Miami Carol City, 68, Sr. Douglas Edwards. Miami Hig^6-8, Jr. Jose Kamos. Miami High. 62Tsr.
Lorenzo Hands, West Palm Beach Twin Lakes, 63, Sr.
Rick Reed. Choctawhatchee. 61, Sr
Washington at Philadelph(a.7:35pm, N Y Islanders at New Jersey, 8:S p.m
Philadelphia 21 (Cheeks 10). Total fouls Detroit 16. I
Adams Division Montreal at Hartford. 7:35 p.m Boston at Buffalo.7:35pm Norris Divisioo Detroit at Toronto. 8:()5 p m $1 Louis at Chicago. 8:35 pm.
Smvthe Division Edmonton at Winnipeg. 8:05p.m.
Calgary at Los Angeles. 10:3s p.m Sundav's Games Patric'k Division N Y Islandersal.New Jersey,? 45pm WashingtonatPhiladelphia.? (i5pm Adams Division Montreal at Hartford. 7 05 p.m Boston at Buffalo. 703p.m Norris Division Detroit at Toronto. 7:05 p m St Louis at Chicago, 8 35 p m .Smvthe Division Edmontonat Winnipeg. 805p.m Calgary at Los Angeles, l(i :i.ip m, Tucsdav. April 12 Patrick Division New Jersey at N.V Islanders. 8 05pm Philadelphia at Washington. 7 ; 35 p m Adams Division .Hartford at Montreal. 7:35 p.m . if neces-
Philadelphia 23 Technicals-Barkley. Mahorn. Philadelphia Coach Lynam A-15,164.
At Chicago NEW YORK (122)
Walker 2-7 64 8. Green 67 1-1 9, Ewing 1620 1613 42. Jackson 615 2-219, Wilkins 6 IS 04) 9. Tucker 610 04) 6 Newman 69 610 12, Cartwright 612 04) 12, Toney 1-1 60 3, Carlisle 6004) 0 Totals 4696 23-% 122. CHIC.AG0(I31)
Sellers 60 04) 0, Oakley 651-2 7, Corzine 612 2-212, Vincent 6712-12 20, Jordan 1624 1618 40. Pippen 615 8-10 24. Waiters 2-304) 4. Grant 68 6614, Turner 2 3 04) 4, Paxon 65 606 Totals468241-50131 New York 31 29 39 32-122
Chicago 34 31 34 32-131
3 Point goals-Jackson, Wilkins, Toney Fouled out-Wilkins, Tucker, Newman Rebounds-New York 47 (Ewing 10), Chicago 54 (Oakley 10). Assists-New York 32 (Jackson 18). Chicago 33 (Vincent 9) Total Fouls-New York , (Chicago 22 A-18.001
Wiffalo at Boston. 7:35 p m , if necessary Norris Division Toronto at Detroit. 8;(l5p m Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p m . if neces-sary
Smythe Division Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9 35 p m . if nec-fssary
bis Angeles at Calgarv, 9:15 p.m. if necessary
Thursdav. April it ' Patrick Division
X-Y Islanders at New Jersev. 7:45 p.m, 'Scessary
Washington at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m.. if
At Dallas I'TAH (95)
Malone 610 64 14. lavaroni 612 2-314. Eaton 671-19, Stockton 6112-215. Hansen 1-5 60 2. Bailey 6112-2 8. Tripucka 6704)7, Green 1-3 2-2 4. Turpin 69 6110, Roth 2-964 8, Hughes 14 2-2 4. Kofoed 62 04) 0. Totals 37 90162196.
DALLAS (118)
Aguirre6l26918. Perkins 65 6410. Blab 6112-210. Harper 69 6514. Blackman 613 610 21, Tarpley 6112-212. Davis 04) 04) 0.
Alford 14 44 6. Schrempf 610 3415. Wenn-r2-5(
if
nasessary
ington 34 24 8, Farmer 2-5 60 4. Totals 41-84 3544118
I tah 23 29 25 27- 95
Dallas 29 24 34 31-118
3-Point goals-Stocklon. Tripucka, Harper Fouled out-.None Rebounds-
Adams Division Montreal at Hartford. 7:35 pm. if necessary
Baton at Buffalo. 7 35 p m, if necessary Norris Division Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p m , if necessary St Louis at Chicago. 8:35 p.m.. if neces-safy
Smvthe Division lonton at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m . if nec-
Haroer
I'tan 37 (lavaroni 6). Dallas 70 (Tarpley la s a
151 Assists-Utah 22 (Stockton 9i. Dallas (Harper 6) Total fouls-ltah 30, Dallas 24. Technical-Harper A-17.007.
At San Anhmio, Texas DENVER (129)
English 1632 65 31, Rasmussen 7-11 2-2 16, Schayes 1614 1-1 21. Lever 1626 64 32. Adams 4-19 4413. Vincent 2-960 4, Dunn 1-1
60 2. Cooper 2-2 60 4, Hanzlik 1-2 64) 2. Evans 26 M 4. Totals 561221616129.
"a^arv at Los Angeles. 10.35 p.m., if netefcar'y
Saturday, April IS Patrick Division Ne(Jersev at N Y Islanders. 7:05 p.m., ((necessary ^adelphia at Washington. 7::I5 p.m . if necessary
Adams Division Hartford at Montreal. 8:05 p m. if necessary
Buffalo al Boston. 7:05 p m, if necessary Norris Division 7 1MrontoatDetroit.8:0Sp.m .ifneccssary Chicago al St. Louis. 8:35 p m . if necessary
Smythe Division Winnipeg at Edmonton. 8 05 p m , if nec-
SAN ANTONIO (12t)
Mitchell 1622 67 36. Brickowski 12-17 617 33. Anderson 6161-119, Sundvold 2-10 06 4. Robertson 617 6018, Nealy 1-160 2, Berry 69 2-3 12. Wilson 04 60 O.fotals 52-96 1628 124
Denver 37 23 23 30 16-129
San .Antonio 41 22 27 23 11-124
3-Point goals-Adams. Lever, Robertson 2 Fouled out-Schayes, Brickowski Re-bounds-Denver 63 iSchayes 15), San Antonio 581 Robertson 13). Assists-Denver 34 (Lever 10), San Antonio 40 (Sundvold 13). Total fouls-Denver 24, San Antonio 20 A-6.697.
At Inglewood. Calif. L.A. (UPPERS (197)
Angeles at Calgary, 8:05 p.m, if nec-
NBA Standings
Cage 2-11 34 7, Norman 3-8 67 11. Ben imin 6-10 60 12, Valentine 1617 66 27, 2-91-25.Gregorvl-42-24,BurU4-
10 610 13, Dailey 3-8 62'6, Kite 3-6 68 11, While 661-311. Totals 36892644107
Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT
K.YSTKRV tONFKRKNCE
.Mlantic Division
W L
Pet.
GB
V Baton Washington
53 21
.716
34 40
45
19
New York
63 41
.446
20
Philadelphia
32 41
.438
20'i
New Jersev
18 57
240
%
Central Division
xDetroit
48 25
6.58
_
x-AUanta
47 '26
644
1
XChicago
Milwaukee
45 30 39 34
60(1
534
4
9
Cleveland
Indiana
36 39
:i4 39
480
466
13
14
WESTKRV (ONFKRF.Nt K
Midvvrsl Division
W 1
Pet.
GB
xDallas
48 25
658
X-Denver
48 26
.649
x-Houston
4'2 30
.583
5'i
X Utah
40 :t4
541
RU.
San Antonio
38 46
378
20's
.'ieriniento
21 52
288
27
Pacific Division
V L.A, Lakers
56 17
767
x-Portland
46 27
630
10
\-Sealtle
40 34
541
16j
Phonix
24 49
;i2
.32
Golden State
18 55
.247
38
LA Clippers x-clincned playoff h
16 58
.216
40>-
erth
L.A.LAKERS(I26I Rambis 65 2-2 10. Worthy 7-112-216. Abdul Jabbar 7-12 1-2 15, Johnson 612 4 4 16. Scott 8-17 65 20. Cooper 1-7 60 2. M Thompson 7-13 14 15. Green 1-1 04) 2. Campbell 613 2-2 20, Smrek 14 64) 2. Matthews 1-5 60 2, Wagner 3-3 60 6. Totals 56 1031621126
L.A flippers 19 20 26 42-107
L.A Lakers 38 36 28 24-126
3-Poinl goal-Vaneltine. Fouled oul-Smrek Rebounds-L A Clippers 61 (Cage 13), L.A Lakers 58 (Rambis 15). Assists-L.A. Clippers 211 Valentine 7), L.A. Lakers 40 (Johnron 9) Total fouls-L.A. Clippers 18, L A Lakers 27 Technical- Smrek A-17.505
Friday's Games Baton 127, New Jersev 90 Delroil 96. Philadelphia 86 Cleveland 104, Milwaukee 85 Washington 107, Indiana 100 Oiicago 131, New Y'ork 122 Dallas 118, l'tah%
Qenver 129. San Antonio 124, T
Cl
Los Angeles Lakers 126, La Angeles
Angel irs Iff?
v...JenSUte 112.Phoenix III Seattle 114. Portland lOO
Saturday's Games Detroit at AtlanU,7:30p.m, DeDveratDallas.8;30p.m.
Indiana at Milwaukee. 9p m Saeramenloat Phoenix, to 3p m La Angeles Ijikers at Portland, lO 30 pm
HoKtor al Seattle. 10 30 pm Sunday's Games
^on at Philadelphia. 12 30 p m .....w Jersey, Ip m
Cleveland at New New York at Washington, 3pm Golden Stale al .Sacramento. 9pm Houston al La Angeles Clippers, lu p m
NBA Boxes
Friday's NBA Boxes Bv The Associated Press At Richfield. Ohio MM.WAIKEE (8.A)
Cummings 7-17 0-0 14, Sikma 3-ui 2-2 8. Hrfuer 1-7 04) 2. Moncrief 67 6010. Presses i404) 0, Lucas 713 611,5. Pierce 3-12 04) (i, KryaUowiak 3-5 66 12. Revnolds 69 4-6 16. M&aki 63 04) 0. Stroeder 1-2 60 2 Totals )6fc42 1585 (liVEI.AM) (IlMi Nance 3-9 64 10, .Sanders 7-11 04) 14, Uau^rtv 7 14 8 10 22, Price 3-10 11 7, llarpfr 6l5 3-5 21, Ehio 2-31-2 5, Currv 610 ()4iif(!, Williams 2-5 4-4 8, Dudley 24)-2 4. Rogers 611-2 1, Hubbarti 1-3 60 2, Hender soa61600 ToUls 41 8622-30104 Mdwaukre 2! 39 16 27-- 85
(levaland m ih 2j 31-im
VHaint goal- Lucas Fouled oul- None liebounds-Milwaukec 45 (Breuer 8), ' I9v9land 60 (Daugherlv. Harper 8) AsmMs-Milwaukee 2() iLucas 10). Clev6 land r (Harper 6) Total fouls- Milwaukee 22. Cleveland 17 Technicals- Daugherlv, Milwaukee Coach Hams ejected) A-16,475
Transactions
South All-Stars
At Boston NEW JERSEV (SO)
Htoion 610 64 16. Williams 7 12 610 20. McCarniiik 2-7 3-4 7. Bagiev 04 2-2 2, Bird--ungj69 62 12. Dw Washington 3-8 1-2 7.
-ungj69 62 12. Dw Washington 3-8 1-2 7. llopiH) 697-815, Bradley 64620, Comegys 1-7 I-l J. McKenna 16 OJ) 2, Du Washinglon 61 09 0. Engler 34 04) 6 totals 33 81 24 36
90
HDSKON (1271 McHale 68 6616, Bird 615 2-2 21, Parish
ORUNDO, Fla. (AP) - Here are the members of the 21sl annual Orlando Sen tinel All .Southern boys and girls' basketball team Players ar listed with their high school, height and year in school Bovs Dixit Doien Terrence Lewis, Birmingham, Ala., Ramsay, 64. Sr Steven Del|*. (hiy, Ark,, Perkins. 63,
Shaun Thompson. Fiogerald, 67. Sr Kelvin Jones, Carrollton Central. 610. Sr Tommy Gaines, Bainbridge, 65, Sr R(^ iMTinch. Albany Westover, 64. Sr. KenlHciv
Allan Houston. Louisville Ballard, 65. Jr. James Brewer, Bardstown. 63, Sr Keith Adkins, PaintsvUle. 62, Sr ScottBoley,URueCo,6S,Sr Jack Jennings, Louisville Ballard. 66. Sr Louisiana Harold Boudreaux, Cecilia. 68, St.
Shawn Griggs. Ferriday, 65, Jr.
Gerald Hayndes. Covingtm. 65, Sr Keith Johnson. Metarie Riverdale, 61, Jr Carroll Boudreaux. Cecilia, 68, Jr.
MiSSiSSilHH James Robinson. Jaci^ Muitah, 62,
Jr.
Sr.
Utterial Green, Moss Point, 62. Sr Ray Reed. Shannon. 65. Sr.
Clarence Weatherspoon, Motley, 66, Sr North faroUna Chris KiM, Hobbton, 67. Sr Anthony Oliver. Faison North Duplin. 63.
Kenneth Wylie, Charlotte North ' g.65,Sr.
Mecklenburg. I
PhilMedlin. Greenville Conky. 69. Sr.
South Carolina Everick Sullivan, Simpsonville Hillcrest,
65. Sr.
Joe Rhett, Columbia Eau Claire. 68. Sr David Young. Greenville, 64, Sr Derrick McQueen. Darlington St. John's. 611, Sr.
Shaun Golden. Greer Riverside. 63. Jr Tennessee Jay Price, Chattanooga Brainerd, 61, Sr Ln Coroer, Murfreesboro Riverdale. 6 3. Sr.
Carlus Groves, Cross Plains East Robert son. 67. Jr.
Malcolm Mackey, Chattanooga Brainerd. 674. Jr.
Jerry Meyer, Nashville David Lipscomb. 63, Sr
Texas
Derrick Daniels. Fort Worth Dunbar, 62, Sr.
Chris Walker. Houston Milby, 611, Sr Benford Williams. Sweeney. 65, Sr Bryan Sallier, Port Arthur Lincoln. 68, Sr.
Virginia
Bnant Stith. Lawrenceville Brunswick.
66, Sr.
Milton Bell. Richroond John Marshall. 6 7. Sr.
George Lynch, Roanoke Patrick Henry, 67, Jr
rlando Vega, Mouth of Wilson Oak Hill. 64. Sr
Girls
Jeanice Slater, Hartselle, Ala. 67, Sr. Kendall Mago. Little Rock, Ark., Mt. St. Mary's. 64, Sr Alice Allyn, Cocoa Beach, Fla . 69, Sr. Audra Smith. Milledgeville. Ga.. Baldwin Co.,62.Sr Lisa Harrison. Louisville. Ky., Southern. 64), Jr
Setwena Smith. .Mansfield, 63. Sr.
Alexis Hall. Lyman. Miss, Harrison Central. 67. Sr.
Danyel Parker, Clinton, N.C., 68, Jr Chns MacMurdo, SouUi Aiken, S.C., 61,
Sr
Joanne Benton. Richland. Texas, 61, Sr Debbie Hawhee. Greeneville. Tenn , South Greene. 61, Sr Roz Groce, Yorktown, Va., York, 69. Sr Alabama Cassie Duncan. Hokes Bluff, 66 Sr Usa McMullen. Aliceville, 66, Sr. , Leslie Claybrook, Montgomery St. James. 64). Jr.
Tonya Tice. Pell City, 65, Soph.
Arkansas
Kathy Jones. McGehee. 61. Sr.. Louisiana Tech Amber Nicholas. Newark, 65. Sr Tammy Strecker, Batesville. 67, Sr Sally Moore. Bryant. 611, Jr
iryant.61I FlorMa
Ernestine Middleton. Pensacola Washington. 68. Sr Donna Davis. Jacksonville Ribaull, 54. Sr
Sylvia Cummings. Hallandale. 61. Sr Mimi Jones. Wintei
. Winter Park, 69. Sr C.C Hayden, DeUnd, 61, Sr
Seleria Newton. NmiSast Macon, 67, Sr Jeanette Polk, Millen Jenkins Co.. 62, Sr. Tia Paschal, 'Thomson. 61, Sr Tracv Linton, Thomasville Central, 60.
Sr
At Seattle PORTLAND (INI Ca.Jones l-l 04) 2, Kersev 4-9 04) 8, Duckworth 617 610 24, Drexler 8-17 04) 16, Porter 66 2-3 12. Anderson 4-9 00 9, Holton 1-3 2-2 4. Lucas 62 66 5, Sichting 1-2 60 2, Vandeweghe 4-10161018,Ch.Jones6l 600. ToUls 37-77 2631100.
SEATTLE (114)
Chambers 612 34 13. McDaniel 1621 69 34, Lister 65 68 16. McMillan 4-8 2-2 10. Williams 1-8635. Threat! 7-13 2-316, McKey 1-5 2-3 4, Johnson I-l 60 2, Young 1-5 63 5. Schoene 24 60 4, Polynice 62 5-6 5.ToUls 46843441114
Portland 19 20 29 32-lN
.Seattle 28 36 28 30-114
3-Poml gal-Anderson. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Portland 43 (Duckworth 8). Seattle 54 (McDaniel 9). toists-Portland 18 (Porter 7). Seattle 20 (McDaniel 8)/ToUl (ouls-Portland 31, Seattle 33. Tgchnicals-McDaniel, Kersey, s. Portland Cach Schuler.
LeAnn Kennedy, Trinity. 69, Sr. arolii
Jr
Al Oakland. CaUf.
PHOENIX (111)
Gilliam 614 3419, E.Johnson 614 2-218. Adams 67 04) 8, Davis 7-162-216. K Johnson 614 4417, Hodges 66 00 7. Crite 610 6813, Horoacek 16 3-4 5, Corbin 69 60 8. ToUls 46961622111.
(MILDEN STATE (112)
Frank 613 68 22, McDonald 1-2 60 2, Hoppen 68 2-314. Garland 618 2214. Mullin 621B-IO 25.0 Smith 610 4-6 20. Feitl 65 2-2 8. Harris 3-1012 7 ToUb 43-87 2633112. Phoenix 28 28 25 30-111
(.oMen Stale 32 32 27 21-112
3-Point goals-K Johnson Hodges, MuUin Fouled oul-Adams Rebounds-Phoenix 53 (Gilliam 12). Golden Sute 53 (Mullin 10). Assists-Phoenix 25 (K Johnson 8i. Golden SUte 25 (Garland. Mullin 6) ToUl fouls-Phoenix 22. (iolden Sute 18 A-8,317.
Sr
Misty Lamb, Shelbyville Central, 62. Jr Kristen Goehring, Jackson North Side, 6 0,Jr
Texas
Cynthia Horton. South Mesquite, 60, Sr Mel - - " .....
Yolanda Phillips. Stephenville, 610, Sr.
nderson, Duncanville, 64, Sr.
Ciniedra Hend
Virg
iis.o-vi.ar,
e,61,Sr.
(4
Rec Leagues iges^
Agesi
Jazz vs. Kicks (3:30p.m.) Ages 74
Blast vs. Blazers (4:15p.m.)
(5p
Kicks vs. Hurricanes (5p m.) Tuesdays Sports Softball
i.m.)
5 p.m.)
Beddingfield at Rose (4:30p.i Columbia at Chocowinity (S p
- ~ n
[ntral
don East at Williamston
Jamesville at Bear Grass m.)
C.B. Aycock at Greene Cen
(4:30p.m.)
(3:30p.m.)
Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4:30 p.m.)
Bethel at Greenville Christian (3 p.m.)
Conley at Washington (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Havelock at Conley (3:30p.m.)
West Carteret at Washington (3 p.m.)
Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.)
Peace at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)
Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central
(3:30p.m.)
Noitt
Kentucky
Kim Pehlke, Louisville Das,67, Sr Kristi Jordan. Louisville Ballard. 60. Sr Stephanie Gossom. Marshall Co., 60, Sr Tammy Walker. Lexington Clay. 60. Sr.
Lonlsiana Christina Ball, Basier Parkway. 69. Sr Robin Maringy, New Orleaa McDonogh, 66,Sr.
Tara Curtis, Tioga,61.Sr Sharon Walker, ^bany, 69, Sr.
Mississippi Charlotte Banks. Harrison Central. 69, Sr.
Janice Felder, South Pike, 60, Soph Teresa Gilkey, Noxubee Co., 68' 3, Sr. Karman Paul. Greenwood. 67, Sr.
North Carolina Ann Hancock, Elizabethtown East Blake. 5*9 Sr
Mitzi Yount, CaUwba Bandys, 69. Sr. Terrie Condery, Pinetops SW E(lgecombe,62,Sr
South Can
Angel Henderson, Inman Chapman, 69,
Marlene Jeter, Union, 611. Jr.
Jessica Barr, Batesburg-Leesville. 62,
Lisa Carter, Gate Citv, 68, Sr.
Angela Dolby, Loudon Valley. 611, Jr Jana Henderson. Colonial HeighU, 60,Sr. Ashley Hancock, Springfield 1
Bv The Associated Press BASKETB.ALL National Rasfcelball Association NBA-Suspended James Donaldson. Dallas .Mavencks center, and Mark West. Phoenix ^ns center, lor one game and fined them $4.000 each for fighting during a game plaved March 30 SAN ANTONIU SPURS-Signed Richard Rellford, guard, toa I6day contract Inlernatlonal Raskriball Assnclallott YOL'NGSTDWN PRIDE-Signed Paul SUnlev, forward
COLLEGE EASTERN NEW MEXICO- Named Earl Diddle head basketball coach INDIANA-Fired Jorja Hoehn, women's bead basketball coach KICHMOSD-SignedDick Tamni head baskeltallmch, loa multivear contract XAVIER. OHIO-Signea Pete Gillet. head basketball coach, to a tw^year eon tract extension
Sports Calendar
Monday's Sports Golf
New Bernat Rose (3:30pm,) e girls (3 Tennis
L
Duplin at Ayden-Grifton Baseball Beddingfield at Rose (4p.m.)
Rose atwiddii^field J V Ayden-Grifton at West Carteret JV (4 p.m.)
Columbia at Chocowinity C.B. Aycock at Greene Central JV
(4:30 p.m.)
Faith at Trinity (3:30p.m.)
Courtney Johnson, Irmo, 611. Sr Tennessee Debbie Scott. Gallatin, 61. Sr.
Ressia Jackson. Savanna Hardin Co., 67,
Jamesville at Bear Grass (4 p.m. > Greene Central at C.B, Aycock (7:30p.m.)
Northampton East at Williamston (3:30p.m.)
Roanoke at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Bethel (3 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4:30
p.m.)
Conley at Washin^on (4 p.m.)
Washiington at Bertie (3:30p.m.) Beddin^ield, Greene Central, Contey at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Soccer
Beddingfieldat Rose (4:30p.m.) Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues AgesS-n Kicks vs. Bombers (3;30p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Bombers (4:15 p.m.)
Kicks vs. Blast (5 p.m.)
(5p.m.
5J2-H Jazz vs. Blast (7 p.m.)
Ages 15-18
Blast vs Jazz (7:45 p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Kicks (8:30p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports'
Sofib
Virginia at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
Chwowinity at Bear Grass Lacrosse
N.C. State at East Carolina (8 p.m.)
Baseball
Conley at Greene Central JV (4:30 p.m.)
Havelock at Washington JV (7 p.m.)
Track
Fike at Rose girls (3:30p.m.) Eastern Plains teams at Farm-
Northampton
(3:30 p.m.)' Nor^n
lOp.m.) ^st at
Roanoke
ampton East at Roanoke girls (3:30p.m.)
Tennis
Currituck at Washington (3:45 p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Kinston (3:30p.m.)
Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5-6
Hurricanes vs. Blazers (3:30p.m.) Jazz vs. Blast (4:15p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Jazz vs. Blazers (5p.m.) Thursday's Sports Golf
Conley, Rose at Farmville Central
(2p.m.) A
yden-Grifton, Rocky Mount,
Hunt at Eastern Wa^ne (1:30 p.m.)
Tra
Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at South Lenoir Rose at Fike (3:30p.m.)
Greene Central. C.B. Aycock at
Farmville Central (3:30p.m.) Cwiley, West Carteret at West
Craven girls (3:30 p.m.)
Conley, West Carteret at West
Craven (3:30p.m.)
Washington at East Carteret (3:30 p.m.)
Washington at East Carteret girls
(3:30p.m
Baseball
Roanoke at Northampton East JV
(4ja.m.) Ply
'lymouth at Williamston JV (4 p.m.)
Mount Olive al East Carolian (7 p.m.)
Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central JV(4:30p.m.)
Farmville Central at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)
Washington at North Lenoir JV (4 p.m.)
Belhaven at Jamesville (8p.m.)
Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet (4 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Creswell
Roseat Kinston JV (4:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Kinstonat Rose (4p.m.)
Williamston at Northampton East (3:30p.m.i
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (3:30pm.)
Washington at Conley (3:30p.m.)
Farmviue Central at North Duplin (3:30 p.m.)
Softball
Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)
Belhaven at Jamesville (6 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Mattamuslceet (4 p.m.)
Chocowinity at Creswell
Soccer
ENCSD at Rose (4 p.m.)
Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 214
Hurricanes vs. Blast (7 p.m.)
Kicks vs. Jazz (7:45 p.m.) Ages 15-18
Kicks vs Jazz (8:30p.m.)
Fridays Sports - ball
Basebal
Kinstonat Rose (4p.m.)
South Lenoir at Farmville Central (4:30p.m.)
Farmville Central at South Lenoir
JV (4:30p.m.)
Falls Road at Greenville Christian
Melissa Peay, Dallas Wilmer-Hutchins, 69, Sr
(3p.m.) Ni
lorth Pitt at Pamlico (7:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley JV (4 p.m.)
Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) West Carteret at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
A^den-Grifton at C.B. Aycock JV
).ni.) (7;30p.m
Service,
i News,
Selection Commiltrf Bill Cronauer, B C Scouting Ronnie Ingram. Birmingham, Al Wa(lie Moore. Little Rock, Ark., Arkansas Democrat. Bill Buchalter, Orlando. Fla., Sentinel, Bob White. Louisville. Ky.. Courier-Journal, Ted Lewis, New (jrleans Times-Picavune; Woody Wooderick, Jackson, Miss, Dailv News. Dane Huffman, Raleigh. N C., .News & Observer; Tom Layton Greenville, S.C., News; Larry Taft,
(3p.m.) Pa
Nashville Tennesseean, Reed Laymance, Dallas Morning News; Bob Tiefelb Roanoke, Va., Times and World News
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at George Mason (1 pm.)
SoRball
East Carolina at Virginia Invitational
Golf
East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational
(2p.ro.) Wa
Kinstonat Rose (2p m.) armville Central. Ayden-Grifton It Pamlico (1 p.m.)
Havelock at Conley (1:30p m.) West Carteret at Washington (2 pm. I
Track
New Bernat Rosegirls (3:30p m.) Tennis
Greene Central at Clinton (4 p.m.)
(Continued On B-14)
wWirotE
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C.B. Adcock at Ayden-Grifton
Softball
East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Tournament Farmville Central at South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock (4:Op.m.)
Greenville Christian at Falls Road
Pamlico at North Pitt (4:30p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) West Carteret at Washington (7:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Bear Grass at Williamston (3;% p.m.)
Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Hurricanes vs. Blast (3:30p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Blast vs. Kicks (4:15 p.m.)
Ages 9-11 Blast vs. Jazz (5 p.m.)
Saturday's Sports Baseball
Richmond at East Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton JV(2p.m ) yden-(
Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central
Yake at Greenville Christian (Noon)
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Golf
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Americans Like European Courts
GHENT, Belgium (AP) - For many U.S. players brought up in the cradle of basketball, European courts long have been a favorite playground.
The continent is happy to have them, as this weeks European Champions tournament showed.
In the title game between Tracer Milan and Maccabi Tel Aviv, each team started three Americans or U.S.-born players, indicating Europes dependency on the university and NBA systems. Three NBA
veterans were Milans top scorers in Thursdays 90-84 victory.
Bob McAdoo, enjoying a golden financial and competitive twilight to his career in Milan, scored 25 points and showed he had lost little of the shooting skills that made him a three-time NBA scoring champion.
Mike DAntoni and Rickey Brown, also former NBA players, scored 17 points apiece.
The native Italians showed good defensive skills, but were not as good overall.
There is still a substantial gap in the level of competition. said NBA Commissioner David Stern, who attended the European event.
Americans playing in Europe feel like a big fish in a small pond, said Terry Kunze, a player in Belgium from 1966-1974 and now a coach. (Kunze is a former assistant coach at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C.)
Except for the aging McAdoo, Europe is teeming with U.S. collegiate players, who were not good
enough for the NBA or hope to mature in a smaller league. Most of the European leagues allow one or two foreigners.
For a young player, it is a way to return to the NBA, said Stern, mentioning such examples as Jeff Ruland and Kurt Rambis. At a recent (Philadephia) 76ers game, four or five players had been in Europe.
With such examples. James Banks came to play for Brussels Maccabi team, an also-ran in the Belgian league.
Playing in the NBA is still a dream, Banks said. I may have to prove my worth in Europe first. Most of the smaller Europran clubs need the Americans for scoring and refunding, and expect them to carry the team from the day they arrive.
When the going gets rough, fingers often are pointed at the U.S. imports, as Banks knows. He was cut after some bad games and only later recalled when his U.S. replacement got injured.
Local players rarely carry such a burden and observers say it one of the reasons why the game still is lagging in Europe. The three-day tournament illustrated that point.
Aside from the abundant scoring and rebounding of McAdoo and Brown, DAntoni led Milan through the tense moments of the final.
Meanwhile, one of Europes top players, Doran Jamshy, lost his cool, attempting wild jump shots from three-point range when his team badly needed composure.
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Group Helps Restore Wild Turkey
By BILLStllULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, the National Wild Turkey Federation has a unique petition in the hunting and conservation community.
It has helped restore a game bird
that was once nearly wiped out. Today there are an estimated 4 million wild turkeys in 49 states and an estimated 2 million turkey hunters, with seasons in 47 states, said Rod Keck, executive vice president of the Edgefield. S.C.-based conservation group.
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Thousands of Trout Stocked
Fisheries biologists and technicians with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission have stocked 600,000 trout in the states trout waters for the season that opened April 2.
The second part of the 1987-88 trout season began one half hour before sunrise on April 2 and will continue through June 30.
Most of the rainbow, brown and brook trout will be seven to 10 inches long, said Mallory Martin, who coordinates fish production for the mountain region. Three percent of the 600,000 trout will be longer than 10 inches and one percent will be longer than 14 inches.
Martin added that anglers have told us they prefer the opportunity to catch a few larger trout over several smaller ones. We are attempting to respond to their requests.
The Wildlife Commission stocks only streams that do not normally have a self-sustaining population of wild fish.
On general and undesignated trout waters, the daily creel limit is seven fish with no minimum size. On native waters, the daily creel limit is four fish with a minimum size of seven inches. In addition, only one fish may exceed 10 inches in length.
Live bait or lures with multiple hooks may be used in general waters. But only artificial lures with a single hook may be used in native waters.
Anglers interested in trout fishing may want to attend seminars and a trade show for the Southern Appalachian trout industry at the Trout Expo on Tuesday and Wednesday at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.
About 60 trout industry suppliers are expected to exhibit at the expo, which is sponsored by WCUs Mountain Aquaculture Research Group. Exhibitors will present programs both days on such topics as aerators, filters, clarifiers and monitors, heat pum{ and heat exchangers.
The cost is $20, which includes registration, a fish fry and two lunches. For more information, call (704 ) 452-4391 or (704) 227-7270.
The federation did it with a combination of volunteerism and professionalism.
The volunteers raising the money, the professionals spending it wisely, Keck said, the organization that has been able to bring all these different entities together something many other conservation groups havent been able to do that is our strength.
Although the federations mission to restore turkeys to all available habitat is not yet accomplished. Keck said it has done a lot in just 15 years.
I think the biggest contribution, and accomplishment of the federation, was giving back the information that had been lost for many generations mechanical information on how to hunt turkeys, as well as how to have turkeys, Keck said.
Outdoor News
He said many forms of hunting, such as waterfowl hunting, have been passed onto generations of Ameri- cans. But in many parts of the country the tradition of turkey hunting ended because the birds which had been a staple food of the first colonists - were wiped out by hunting and habitat destruction.
The federation tries to educate the public through its magazine, Turkey Call, newsletters and public seminars.
It also has a superfund which finances restoration probjects. About 100 projects were financed in 1987, Keck said. It stands at about $500,000 now.
The federation can cut through red tape and across political boundaries to get the job done, he said.
He cited a major project involving restoring wild turkeys to East Texas.
ject. The money went to Iowa, the birds went to Texas. Iowa authorities used the money to buy turkey habitat. So Texas, which has the land, gets the turkeys, and Iowa, which has turkeys, gets more public land.
Iowa, which had just 800 birds in 1972, now has an estimated 125,000, Keck said
The last couple of years we have been able to bring in turkeys, a dozen, then 40, this year it will be over 400. In the next five years were looking at over 2,000 birds, he said.
Th(e kinds of projects and restoration efforts add ud quickly.
Birds to be transplanted are captured in the wild and shipped to their new home for release.
Iowa, for example, sent 200 birds to Texas this year. Volunteers in Texas raised the monev to finance the oro-
Keck estimated there will be about 200,000 turkey gobblers harvested during this years spring hunting seasons. He said thats about seven times the estimated entire population of Eastern wild turkeys 30 years ago.
Thats the kind of progress that has been made in wild turkey restoration, he said.
First Bites Along The Coast
Bass Tournament Winners More than 200 fishermen and 107 boats competed April 2 in the Grifton Shad Festival Bass Tournament on the Neuse and Trent rivers. The winning team caught 20.4 pounds of fish and took home trophies and $1,170. Start and weigh-in was at Lawsons Creek Landing in New Bern, where participants from 43 towns entered the contest.
The third place award went to a local fishing team: Jim Sides of Greenville and Chris Bullock of Fountain. They caught 16.1 pounds of bass.
Sponsoring group for the tournament was W.E.T.S.U. Bassmasters of Kinston. Cash prizes went to the top 10 places and to the lunker.
By The Associated Press A smattering of fish have begun appearing along the North Carolina coastline and pier operators say early indications are 1988 will be a good one for fishermen.
Were having one of the best runs of big bluefish weve had in years, said Dave Hissey of Pelicans Roost in Hatteras. From Ocracoke to Kitty Hawk, theyre eating the beach up.
Here is a look at how selected piers and marinas did during the past week.
Hatteras Besides the exceptional run on blues, Hissey said drums were also starting to appear in numbers.
The drum run is starting. We had as many as 40 caught on the north side of Ocracoke and also some in Cape Point in Buxton, Hissey said. Weve also had some good catches of sea mullet, blow toads and pan trout.
SCOREBOARD
Project Wild Workshops
If youre interested in teaching children about nature, consider attending a Project Wild Workshop Friday and Saturday at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County.
Project Wild is an environmental and conservation education program emphasizing wildlife. The program was designed for use by teachers in all major areas of study from kindergarten through 12th grade.
Refuge personnel said the program is an unbiased approach to presenting basic wildlife management practices and developing an appreciation for and understanding of wildlife, and its relationship to man and earth.
Contributions by North Carolinas citizens to the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program fund the distribution of the project. The workshop is cosponsored by the refuge and the N.C. Wildlife R^ources Commission.
Limited to 40 participants, the workshop will be conducted from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Friday and from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday. To register, or for more information, call 926-4021 or 926-1881.
(Q>ntinuedFrom B-W
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East Carolina women at CAA Tournament. Richmond, Va.
TVmIc
. .i.tS''"* at Colonial Invita
tional at William Mary
Carotina'^Maryland (2
p.m.)
iDdaw Soccer
Reel
Sea Level Rise Workshop Two East Carolina University professors will speak at a workshop on the states sea level rise and estuarine resource management May 11 from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Duke University Marine Laboratory Auditorium, located between Morehead City and Beaufort.
Dr. Stanley Riggs, a professor in the ECU Geology Department, will talk about Sea Level Rise and Migrating Estuaries, while Dr. Mark Brinson of the ECU Biology Department will speak on Ecological Processes and Sea Level Rise in North Carolinas Coastal Wetlands.
The workshop, the first of its kind in North Carolina, brings together scientific and legal experts to discuss what sea level rise means for the states estuaries and adjacent landowners. The meeting, sponsored by citizen, governmental and academic organizations, is free.
Jazz vs. Humcanes <2:30p.m.) Blazers vs. Kicks (3: IS p.m.)
Ages7S Jazz vs. Huincanes (l p.m.) Blazers vs. Kicks (I ;45 p.m.)
Richmond at East Carolina (i p.m.)
G(f
Eut Carolina at CAA Tournament. Hot ^ngs, Va.
^is
East Carolina women at CAA Tournament, Richmond
Radio-TV
SsadayiScbedsk 12:30 p m. - Basketball - Celtici at 78er8(WRAlr5.WNCT-9)
1 p.m. - Auto Racing - NASCAR ValleydaleSflOiESPN.WNCT-AMlOTO)
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ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA SECTIONS 32-61 AND 32-74.6.D.
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160 A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 14 1986 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of ordinances amending the Zoning ordinance as follows:
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the CHy Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Section 1. Amend Section 32-61. Permitted Uses, to allow "Banks and Savings and Loan" within the CN (Neighborhood Commercial) zoning district.
Section 2. Amend Section 32-74.6.D. by reducing the minimum side yard setback requirement for two (2) unit aRached (duplex) dwellings from sixteen (16) feet to twelve (12) feet within (PUD) Planned Unit Developments.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the CHy Council of fhe City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 14, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO OAI (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL):
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
To Wit: The Virginia E. Nichols Property (DB B-S3 Page
621, Pitt County Registry)
Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of The City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of fhe Municipal building in fhe City of Greenville, NC. on Thursday, April 14, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
Locafion: Lying and being partially Inalde the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. In Pitt County, North Carolina and bounded as follows: on the north by Benjamin E. Whitehurst; on the east by S.R. 1700 (Tar Road); on the south by Brookfield; and on the west by L.E. Tipton.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL):
During this public hearing, ol)jecllons or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persona are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
To Wit: Robert L. Smith Property
Location: Lying outside of and contiguous to the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, In Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC and bounded aa follows: on the north by the Farmer's Warehouse property and the Phil Flowers minl-storage property; on the east by the Richard Gaylord property; on the south by R. L. Smith property and the Tar River Floodway; and on the west by the R. L.Smith property.
A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on file at the CHy Clerk's office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Lois 0. Worthington CHy Clerk
r
Offshore, king mackerel and yellowfin tuna fishing has been excellent.
Hissey said some sailfish and blue marlin had been seen offshore, but so far, none had been caught.
Topsail Island
Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier reported a veritable smorgasbord of catches.
Everything looks great around here, he said. Weve been having
some real good runs on mullet at night. Today we had a good run on the blues, and those are the first ones that have showed up for the season.
Were catching a few spots and quite a few mullet at night, and a croaker every now and then.
Nags Head At the Nags Head Fishing Pier, the blues have been running for over a week already.
The blues have come in every day
for the last 10 days, said Bill Inge.
Inge also'reported some catches of albacore.
Swansboro Lots of varieties of fish are being caught at Dudleys Marina, according to Johh Dudley.
Inside theyve caught some sea mullet and grey trout this past weekend. The weather warmed up nice and I saw some right good catches of those, he said.
SHOP EZE
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Dallas 'Rebounds' Past Denver
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
The Dallas Mavericks, even without 7-foot-2 center James Donaldson, showed why they are the best rebounding team in the NBA this season.
The Mavericks, with Roy Tarpley leading the way with 15, outrebound-ed Utah 70-37 Friday night and beat the Jazz 118-K. The victory enabled Dallas to keep its half-game lead over Denver in the Midwest Division.
They arent an easy club to board with, Dallas coach John MacLeod said of the Jazz, who have 7-4 Mark Eaton and 6-9 Karl Malone on the front line. Theyre a big, strong club, tough to handle. I thought we did very well compensating for James loss.
Donaldson, sitting out a one-game suspension for fighting with Mark West of Phoenix on Wednesday, was replaced by Uwe Blab, who had 10 points and eight rebounds.
The job Uwe did was a key, guard Derek Harper said. He didnt
perform like a guy who doesnt play much. Its hard to step in like iat.
Its not like he grabbed 100 rebounds or anything, but he did the job.
The Mavericks took a 53-43 halftime lead while outrebounding the Jazz 36-8.
In other NBA games, it was Boston 127, New Jersey 90; Detroit 96, Philadelphia 86; Cleveland 104, Milwaukee 85; Washington 107, Indiana 100; Chicago 131, New York 122; Denver 129, San Antonio 124 in overtime; Los Angeles Lakers 126, Los Angeles Clippers 107; Golden State 112, Phoenix 111; and Seattle 114, Portland 100.
Dallas, which had four players with eight or more rebounds, got 45 points from its bench, including 12 points by Tarpley and 15 from Detlef Schrempf.
It was good we got that many people some significant minutes, MacLeod said.
We looked very tired, not to take anything away from Dallas, Utah Coach Frank Layden said. It showed in the differential in rebounds. We just need to get some rest.
Rolando Blackman scored 21 points and Mark Aguirre added 18 points and nine rebounds.
Dallas extended a 10-point halftime lead to 65-47 with a 124 spurt starting
the third period. Harper scored eight consecutive points during the streak, including a 3-point shot and a three-point play.
John Stockton led the Jazz with 15 points.
Bulls 131,Knicks 122 Chicago knocked New York out of an eighth-place tie with Washington in the Eastern Conference as Michael Jordan scored 40 points and made eight steals.
Jordan, who has led the Bulls in scoring in every game except one this season, was supported by rookie Scottie Pippens career-high 24 points. ^
Patrick Ewing led New York with a season-high 42 points, 33 in the second half.
Nuggets 129, Spurs 124 Denver kept pace with Dallas and won its 10th straight game as Lafayette Lever scored 32 points and Alex English added 31.
Michael Adams hit four free throws and Blair Rasmussen hit a key 20-footer in overtime to lead the Nuggets to their sixth consecutive victory on the road.
Mike Mitchell scored a season-high 36 points and Frank Brickowski had a career-high 33 to lead the Spurs.
Pistons 96,76ers86 Detroit, which plays at Atlanta tonight, took a one-game lead over the Hawks in the Central Division as Isiah Thomas scored 21 points and Adrian Dantley 20 at Philadelphia.
Joe Dumars added 19 points for the first-place Pistons, who handed the 76ers their third straight loss and kept them in 10th place in the Eastern Conference playoff race.
Charles Bark ey had 21 points and 21 rebounds for Philadelphia, which cut a 19-point deficit to five in the fourth quarter.
Cavaliers 104, Bucks 83 Cleveland held sixth place in the East behind Brad Daughertys 22 points and Ron Harpers 21.
The Cavaliers led 97-68 with 4:38 left in the game and coasted to victory over the fifth-place Bucks, who have lost three straight but still lead Cleveland by four games.
Larry Krystkowiak scored on a tip-in to get Milwaukee within two early in the second half, but the Cavaliers outscored the Bucks 25-^ for the rest of the third period for a 73-58 lead.
Bullets 107, Pacers 100 Washington went four minutes without a field goal down the stretch, but hit enough free throws to beat Indiana. The victory pulled the Bullets within a half-game of the Pacers, who are seventh in the Eastern Conference standings.
The Bullets converted seven free throws during a late 9-0 run, turning a 98-% deficit into a 105-98 lead.
Moses Malone led the Bullets with 26 points, and Jeff Malone had 24. The Pacers were led by Chuck Person with 23 points and Wayman Tisdale with 20.
Celtics 127, Nets 90 Boston won its sixth straight and New Jersey lost for the ninth consecutive time as Larry Bird scored 21 points in 26 minutes.
The Celtics never trailed and led by
Shack Said Benches...
Going Pro
(Continued From B-11)
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States Charles Shackleford is leaning toward leaving the Wolfpack and registering for the NBA draft, a Charlotte newspaper says.
The Charlotte Observer reported in todays editions that a source, who asked not to be named, said the junior center is close to registering for the June 28 draft.
Shackleford must notify the NBA by May 14 if he wants to be considered in the draft, but could change his mind any time until the day of the draft and retain his last season of collegiate eligibility.
Babe Ruth
To Register
The Greenville Babe Ruth League has set dates for registration and tryouts for the 1988 baseball season.
New candidates for the league must have been born between Aug. 1, 1972, and July 31,1975, to be eligible.
Those born between Aug. 1, 1972 and July 31,1974, are eligible for the Junior Babe Ruth. Tryouts and registration will be held at Guy Smith Stadium on April 16 and April 23 at 10 a.m.
Those born between Aug. 1, 1974 and July 31,1975, are eligible for the Prep Base Ruth League and their registration will be held at Jaycee
Park on April 20 and 21 at 5 p.m.
Anyone who has not played Babe Ruth Baseball or Little League baseball in Greenville will have to show a birth certificate at registra-
tion. ,
A $15 player fee is made before selected candidates will be issued a uniform.
Players must provide their own shoes and gloves.
Rob Deer and Robin Yount homered for the Brewers.
RoyaIsS, Jigers2
Floyd Bannister pitched two-hit ball for seven innings in his Kansas City debut and Gene Garber closed with hitless relief. Bannister, traded from the White Sox to the Royals in December, struck out three and was helped by several outstanding defensive plays.
Danny Tartabull doubled home the tying run against Jeff Robinson, 0-1, in the sixth inning and then scored on Frank Whites sacrifice fly for a 3-2 lead.
Bo Jackson hit an RBI double for Kansas City and made a run-saving, diving catch in left field.
Indians 3, Orioles 0
Scott Bailes threw a three-hitter against Baltimore as Clevelands pitching continued to impress early.
Bailes first career complete game lowered the Indians team ERA to 1.03. Ust season, Clevelands 5.28 ERA was the highest in the majors in 31 years.
Andy Allanson drew a bases-loaded walk in the seventh inning on four pitches from reliever Doug Sisk for the games first run. The Indians had loaded the bases against Mark Thurmond, 0-1.
Clevelands home opener drew 53,738. Baltimore is 0-3 and has kored just one run this season.
White Sox 3. Mariners 2
Dan Pasquas bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted Chicago.
The White Sox loaded the bases against Bill Wilkinson, 0-1, on an er
ror by third baseman Jim Presley, a
la
walk to Ivan Calderon and a late throw on an attempted force play. One out later, Pasqua singled to right over the Mariners drawn-in infield.
Reliever John Davis won his first decision of the year. Presley and Rey Quinones homered for Seattle.
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at least 10 points after the first 4:09. They built leads of 36-23 after one quarter, 6841 at halftime, 94-59 after three quarters and a game-high 127-88 with 14 seconds left.
Boston rookie Brad Lohaus had a career-high 20 points, while Buck Williams had 20 for New Jersey, which beat the Celtics 117-107 in B(ton March 2.
Lakers 126, Clippers 107
Magic Johnson made a successful return to action after a groin injury, scoring 16 points and passing for nine assists to move into fourth place on the NBAs all-time assist list.
The victory, combined with Portlands loss at Seattle, clinched the Pacific Division title for the Lakers.
Newly signed reserve forward Tony Campbell matched a career
with % points and Byron Scott also had 20. leading seven Lakers in double figures.
Darnell Valentine led all scorers with a career-high 27 points for the Clippers, losers of 29 of their last 30 road games and 20 consecutive games at the Forum since 1981.
Warriors 112, Suns 111
Golden State beat Phoenix to end a seven-game l(ing streak as Chris Mullin had 25 points and 10 rebounds, including a basket with 1:24 remaining.
The Suns, who trailed by 15 points midway through the third quarter, took their first and only lead of the game at 109-108 on a basket by Tyrone Corbin with 1:36 left.
Mullin then put the Warriors ahead to stay, 110-109, with a corner jumper. A 24-second violation
nullified a p^ential go-ahead basket by Armon Gilliam, who led the Suns with 19 points, and Winston Garlands two free throws with 46 second^ remaining put Golden State ahead by three.
Sonics 114, Trail Blazers 100 Xavier McDaniel scored 10 of his 34 points in the first quarter, and Seattle rolled to a 21-point lead early in the second half.
Portland, which had a three-game winning streak snapped, was led by Kevin Duckworth with 24 points and Kiki Vandeweghe with 18.
Seattle led 26-23 early in the second quarter before a 21-8 spurt in the next eight minutes opened a 47-31 lead.
McDaniels short jumper with two minutes gone in the third quarter gave Seattle its largest lead of the game, 64-43.
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Prices effective Sun , Apr 10 thru Sat, Apr 16,1988 Quantity rights reserved 703 Greenville Boulevard Store Hours Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 11:00 P.M. Mon^ Thru Siturdey 7:00 A.M.-12
Business NotesNew Column Editor
Kathryn G. Tesh, an engineer with Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. of Greenville, a telecommunication and broadcast consulting firm, has been named editor of a new technical column appearing monthly in The LPTV Report.
The column, You Asked, will uJdress technical and engineering questions sent in by readers to The LPT\ Report, a national magazine for low power television broadcasters.
The segment of television broadcasting consists of both independent stations and tran lators facilities for full power stations.
until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and beginning May 1 will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., Bishtonsaid.
Mrs. Baker has been with Greenville Pool and Supply for five years and resides with her husband. Bob, in Grimesland.Facility Opens
Keith Bishton of Grenvilie Pool and Supply Co. announced the opening of Pools Unlimited, located on U.S. 17 in Washington, N.C.
Bishton said the new store, which will be managed by Ethel Baker, will carry pool and spa supplies. The business will be involved in the selling and building of in-ground and airave-ground pools and spas, he said.
The store will be open from 10 a.m.Cleaning Seminar
A seminar for certified carpet cleaners, held Saturday in Greenville, dealt with cleaning and treatment of stain-resistant carpet as well as consumer awareness information. Glenn Corey of Caremaster Inc. was the instructor.
The purpose of the seminar was to upgrade current certification by passing a supplementary exam at the end of the course. The course is being presented nationwide in conjunction with the International Institute of Carpet and Upholstery Certification.
Certified cleaners from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia were invitee, along with area carpet retailers.
ty Network recently with the outgoing conversion award among member firms with 10-24 category associate numbers at the networks 1988 annual conference in Naples, Fla.
Mike Aldridge said the conference, designed to keep members informed about the real estate and relocation industry, attracted nearly 325 participants. He said the session is one of several educational meetings available to member firms.
The network is comprised of nearly 350 member firms, with more than 1,200 offices and 22,000 associates, serving about 4,500 communities throughout the nation.
The firm has an office at 401 W. First St. ^
Mrs. Jordan retired recently from the Social Security Administration after 26 years of service.Net Income RoseClearing HouseNational Aware
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors was honored by The Travelers Real
Commercial Locators opened for. business April 1 in Greenville and will serve as a clearing house for commercial property, according to co-owners John D. Grier, broker and Realtor, and Joan Jordan, who serves as office manager and salesperson.
The spokesmen said the firm will bring agents or owners of vacant property and clients together and will strive to enable prospective businesses to locate or relocate in Greenville.
The Farm Credit Banks of Columbia, S.C., reported that the banks and associations which comprise the Third Farm Credit District posted a net combined income of $99.7 million for 1987, compared with a $326.5 million loss in 1986 and a $135.7 million l(s in 1985.
Officials said net loans at Dec. 31, 1987, were $4.3 billion compared with $5 billion at Dec. 31,1986.
The Third Farm Credit District is comprised of the Columbia Bank for Cooperatives, the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, the South Atlantic Production Ci^it Association, the Federal Land Bank of Columbia and the Third District Federal Land Bank Associations.
It is a system of financial cooperatives totally owned by its 90,000 borrowers in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
The district includes 22 counties in northeastern North Carolina and has a branch office in Greenville.Manager Named
Whites Stores Ltd., which operates eight department stores and four fabric stores in eastern North Carolina, announced that Will Williams has joined the company as its merchandise manager.
Williams will have responsibility for development and implementation of merchandising activities for the company, including budgeting, buying, promotion and sales.
The new manager worked previously as national field fabric supervisor for S.H. Kress Co. of New York, group personnel director with Belk T^ler, and operations manager for Belks store in Greensboro. Prior to joining Whites, he was a buyer supervisor for National of Lexington Inc.
Williams, who resides in Rocky Mount, is married and has two sons.Figures Reported
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, announced revenues and earnings for the year ended Feb. 29.
The company said that total revenues for the year increased to $303.5 million from $271.2 million last year. Net earnings increased to $15.5 million compared to $13.5 million a year ago.
Heilig-Meyers, which has a store m Greenville, operates 264 stores in 11 states.
'X
Big Business May Scorn White House And Back Trade Proposal
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By STUART AIERBACH
L.A. Times-Washington Post .News Service
WASHINGTON Major American corporations have decided to support landmark trade legislation against a threatened White House veto, provided Congress drops two controversial provisions.
The provisions, which have strong support from organized labor and important congressional Democrats, would require foreign investors to disclose their U.S. holdings and companies to give notice of plant closings and mass layoffs. They are among the few issues left to be resolved by House and Senate trade conferees who are expected to finish work on the trade bill this week, t If big business should prevail on these items, it is likely to put corporate America in direct confrontation with the Reagan administration, which is talking publicly about a much longer list of unacceptable trade-bill provisions that would trigger a presidential veto.
Privately, administration officials express fears that, without business support, most of their objections would be overridden by Congress.
That business should find itself in this unusual political position is a result of the strong influence that corporate America had in writing this latest piece of trade legislation.
The bills long march through Congress began more than two years ago, when it was seen largely as a way to help organized labor and a few troubled industries gain more ]>rotection from surging imports and oreign competition. Along the way, however, the focus of the bill changed as labor interests were superceded by the concerns of mainstream U.S. businesses.
While there is strong congressional interest in getting a bill that President Reagan wUl sign, some in Congress wonder if the president could sustain a veto over plant-closing notification, especially since it has been watered down, or whether business with so much in the bill it likes would really support a veto
This reflects a new realization on the part of corporate America to the importance of trade, said James D. Robinson III, chairman of the American Express Co. and head of the Business Roundtables International. Trade and Investment Task Force.
In the past, when American companies were less concerned with either imports or overseas sales, business representatives said they played virtually no role in drafting trade legislation.
But with the United States now running up massive trade deficits and with large corporations now active as buyers and sellers in world marketplaces, corporate executives decided that this was one trade bill too important to leave to organized labor and a few beleaguered industries.
Chief executives of large and influential corporations, such as Robinson, took time to prowl the halls of Congress. And they won in the new bill their main objectives: strengthened enforcement of laws against unfair-trade practices; surer punishment of countries that violate trade agreements; and greater certainty that industries hurt by import will get some help.
As a result of the positive interest shown in the bill by centrist business organizations, staff aides said it was possible for members of Congress to turn aside the special pleadings of narrow interests and turn what could
have b^ome an anti-trade bill into a bluejffint for a national trade policy.
Congress found that mainstream business groups and multinationals had constructive things to say, said a business lobbyist.
On most of our key issues. Congress has followed our recommendations, said Calmati J. Cohen, vice president of the Emergency Committee for American Trade (ECAT), which represents Fortune 500 countries on trade issues. Except for plant closing and the provision on foreign investment, I think this is the kind of bill that will continue to be supported by the business community.
That view was echoed by representatives of the Business Roundtable, the National Association of Manufacturers and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, an organization that congressional trade specialists said became a significant player on trade issues for the first time this year.
, We got practically everything we wanted, and we created a whole new power center in trade (that) the administration doesnt like and the traditional trade community doesnt like, said a business lobbyist who asked not to be identified.
We sat in the middle of Pennsylvania Avenue and said well work with anyone who wants a good bill. We worked with the administration when we could and fought them when
we couldnt, and we worked with Congress, he added.
T^ p^ition of the major American business groups on the issue is likely to be of crucial importance as the various sides maneuver for advantage on Capitol Hill.
Congress has set a fast-paced schedule that calls for completion of the report of the 200-member House-Senate conference by Friday, with the bill slated to go to the House floor April 21. Senate passage would follow shortly.
Congress and the administration will be testing each other this week in a game of political chicken to see how firmly they are committed either to parts of the bill or to the veto threat.
To complicate the game further, there are signs that administration officials have extended their list of veto-bait items in an attempt to bluff Congress into modifying the provisions its finds most objectionable.
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Condo Project Will Be Redesigned
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A West Onslow Beach condorninium project will be redesigned into a > $100-million development intended to b^ome the biggest of its kind on the North Carolina coast, the owners say.
The project is being developed by Resort Equities of Roanoke, Va., and is owned by Roger Page of Winston-
Salhm and Hugh Smith, the companys president.
Peter Langer, vice president of Resort Equities, said the project has been in the planning stages for about years and that the company has $19 million in pre-construction sales.
He said plans call for 495 condominiums in three- and four-story buildings of a Mediterranean-style architecture.
HAMMOCK PARTY A dozen students from East Carolina University try to get comfortable in the world's largest hammock. The hammock was
made as a promotional tool by a local hammock manufacturer. Over 4,700 feet of rope was used in its construction.
Hatteras Puts Together 27-Foot Long Hammock Billed As World's Largest
ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer ^
Swinging the day away.
One might envision the perfect recipe for a beautiful spring afternoon as lounging comfortably, in the backyard on a hammock, listening to a baseball game on the radio, while sipping a cold iced tea.
A local manufacturer has taken that scenario to the extreme.
Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark St., has made what company officials describe as the worlds largest hammock.
Currently situated between two trees in a Lpndale backyard, the hammock is nine feet wide and stret
ches approximately 27 feet long. According to Ed Stanley, vi(
, vice president of man^acturing, the hammock took over three days to construct and consists of over 4,700 feet of rope.
Stanley said the company was inspired to make the hammock after an oversized hammock was specially
ordered from the company by television talk-show host Phil Donahue. He said company officials decided to go a step farther and make an even larger one which could be used for promotional purposes.
On Friday afternoon, approximately 20 East Carolina University students gathered for a special photograph session in the company owners backyard.
We had a couple of trees 30 feet apart so we decided to see just how many people we could get into it, Stanley said.
He said the photos will probably be sent to various companies such as beverage producers who might be interested in using hammocks as a marketing incentive, gift, or premium.
We thought it would be good PR since we are the worlds largest manufacturer of hammocks, Stanley said.
OPEC Will Meet
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Five OPEC oil ministers agreed Saturday to call two special meetings later this month to consider ways of halting the decline in oil prices, according to the cartels Nigerian president.
The ministers, at the end of a full day of closed-door meetings, made no recommendations for immediate OPEC action to combat the slipping
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Evidently, the demand for the hanging loungers is on the rise.
Douglas Orlans, vice president of marketing, said the company will likely sell from 70,000 to 75,000 hammocks this year, ranging in price from $80 to $120 depending on the size.
As for the 27-foot hammock, Stanley said it would probably stay hanging between the two trees in the
owners backyard for awhile but he indicated it might eventually be presented as a gift to a North Carolina State University fraternity so theyll have something to play in..
So how does it feel sitting in a 27 foot-long hammock?
ECU student Kristy Boyd summed it up rather well.
Its exhilarating and fun, she said.
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prices, said Nigerias Rilwanu Lukman, who was chairman of the session.
He said he and the oil ministers of Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Venezuela and Indonesia would invite ht least seven non-OPEC oil producing nations to meet with them in Vienna on April 23 to discuss ways of cooperating to stabilize oil prices.
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B-18 Tho Daily Reiieo
MEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex dange trading for ttw week selected
AlskAir
Means
AlcaSs
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PE hdi Higk Law Last Chg.
AMR 13 30S6 44 41'-i 42'/-
ARX t 3SS IV 7? $',+ H
ASA 3 19*2 4514 44< 44H
AWU 1.20U 456*4 511* 44 50'+3H
AgjLt 2.74 417347 441 43i 44'*+ It AlrPrd 115 SM9 4l'/l 4314 4a'*+3'*
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Amaco 3J0 15 293*5 7714 71'* 771k+4 AMP 1 23 13411 5014 441k 491k+2'* Anacmp 14 18458 10 81k 10 +1'*
Anadrk 30 1348980 241k 23'* 241*-Ik Anhtus AO 1421580 321k 301k 3214+Ik Anlttony A4b 7 119 12 11% lilk- '*
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23 291 35% 32% 35'*+2l4
Auaat .40 22 X2848 14% 13% 14'*+ '*
AVMCl .28 12 453 24% 23% 24'*-%
.43 28 3508 24% 23'* 24%+2
.50 27 8455 28 24'4 28 + 3%
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4 411 25'* 21% 241*+2%
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BallyMt 20 11 9753 18'* 14% 17%+ '*
BaltCE 1.90 98884 33'* 30'* 32 +1 BncOne .92b 11 5230 24% 23% 24'*+ '*
BkNY 1J0 114743 34'* 30% 33'*+1%
BnkAm 29289 11'* 10'* 11'*+ % BauSCb 1 14 4223 44% 43% 44'*+1% .50 21 20174 24 2'* 23%+ %
433 11 32 9 32 5-14 BelHwl 42 11 482 42% 41% 42'*+ %
BallAtl 4.08 11 10897 49'* 45'* 49 +2%
BallSa 3J4 11 X344959 39% 37'* 39%+!'*
2 83115 44'* 44% 44'*+1 .05* 13 744 3% 3'* 3%
124520 11'* 10% 11 -%
15 28470 22 19% 21%+!%
Bikfly .851 11185 7% 4% 7 - '*
BMD .40 18 19779 20% 18% 20+1%
BQlHRt .88 30 7083 30% 28 38%+1
Bina 140 1531824 47% 44% 47%+ % BaiseC tl.20 138732 48% 43% 48'*+4% Baisepfa.50 2751 40 55' 40 +4'*
Barden 1.28 15 5233 55'* 50'* 54%+2%
BaetEd 1.82 7 x14874 14% d15% 15%-% BflStM S148 17 28774 43% 39% 43'*+2 BrHPt 3.05e 123545 40% 58% 40 + % BrwnFr .48 23 14083 24% 25% 24%+ % Bniwk s .34 12 19439 23'* 22'* 221k- % BflNtb 2.20 14 12047 70'* 47'* 49%+1'*
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CMS En 8 7439 17% 14'* 17%+ 1 CNW 15 4997 22% 31'* 22 + % CPC 1.44 12 8431 51% 47'* 50%+3
CRSS S .24 15 377 14% 15% 14'k- '* CSX 1.24 11 17961 31 28% 30%+ '*
Caisar 13 10875 25 23'* 24%+ %
CimSps .84 14 5440 29% 24'* 29'*+2'k C*Cits .20 221915 355'* 341'* 355'*+13% CarPw 3.74 9 x202387 34% 33% 34'*+1 CartH n 112414 11% 9% 11%+1'* CastICk 134974 24* 23't 24 + % Catcrp .75 20 9589 45% 41'* 45%+3 Cantis 1.72 14 4948 48% 47'* 48%+'* CentEn 140 4 10845 15% 15'* 15%+ '*
CanSoW 2.44 8 10999 32'* 30% 32 + '*
CnllPS 1.72 11 4442 21% 20' 21'*+ %
CantrCp 50 1790 2'* 2'* 2'*
Crt teed 1 15 44 47% 47% 47%
Chmpin .80 91tt23 34>* 33% 35%+2%
CHamSp .10* 25 3350 12% 12 12'+%
ChartC .03e 7 1405 4'* 4'* 4%- '*
Chase 2.14 15525 25% 23% 25'*+ %
ChmNY 2.73 11821 23% 21% 23%+2
Chavm 2.40 17 34341 49'* 45 49%+2%
ChrlsCr .53t 39 934 18% 14% 18 + %
Chryslr 1 4X132 25% 23 24%+1'*
CircleK . 14 5402 13% 12'k 13%+% ChCty .08 15 5978 X'* 27'* 29%+2'*
C^NA 2.
Cdicrp si .35 X718 X<* 18% 19%+ % Clarkl 2948 '* 24%
MARKLI Rf f'OfU
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stks trading tor more than $1:
High Low Sales High Law Last Chg.
43'* 29'* BellSo......................................................34,495,900 X% 37'* 39%+ 1'
X X'* CarPw............................................ X,2M,7M 34% X% 34'*+ 1
3% 2 Varity......................................................14,084,7M 3% 3'* 3%+ %
X% 23 AT&T........................................................9,044,200 M% 24'* M'*+ 1'
50% X'* Exxon s.....................................................8,X1,900 44% 4l'k 44%+ 2%
59% 29'* Wlwth s.....................................................8,299,200 58% 52% 55+9+*
175% IX IBM..........................................................8,217,500 112% 105% 111%+ 4
44% 38% GenEI s.....................................................8,119,XO 42% X% 42'*+ 2'*
53'* X'* LuckyS................................ 7,949,200 53'* 44% 53 + 5'
27% 21'* IllPowr......................................................7,440,300 22'* 21'* X + %
X'* M% Texaco......................................................7,425,000 M'j 47% 49*+ 1%
18% 10 PhilPet.......................................................4,817,200 18'* 14 18'*+ 1%
54% X FordMs.....................................................4,708,900 47 42 44%+ 3%
72% 28% FedDSs.....................................................4,447,3 72'* 71% 71%- 1
21% 14% DeImP s....................... 4,054,5 18 17% 17%+ %
70% %EKodks.....................................................5,983,1 42% X'* 42 + 1%
37'* 14% Staley................................./......................5,922,3 37'* 27% 37%+ 8%
% 20% AmExp...............................;.......................5,482,4 X'* X'* 25%+ 1%
11% 5%HarBJpl.....................................................5,435,1 9% 9% 9%- '*
8% 3% Navistr....,..................................................5402,1 4% 4% 4%+ %
-- -_____ +2%
Clorox s 1.04 14 4302 31% X* 31%+%
Coastal .X 14 8279 29% 27% '* + 1'*
CdcaCI 1.x 1434421 X<* 37% X'*+ %
Cgleco 27 3'* 2% 3'*+ '*
CMPal 1.x 55 4823 43% 41 X%+ %
Cgit n 8 138X 17% 17'* 17'*- % CglGas 3.18 12 140X 28% X% X%+1 CtnbEn 1 22 4524 33% 32% X% Comdr* 1157 10% 9% 10 - '*
CmwE 3 4 22332 27% X'* 24%-% Comsat 1.x 1773 29% X% X%
ConsEd 3.x 10 7209 X% 42% 44%+1% ConsNG 1.44 17X78 X% 35% X +2'* Conrail .75e 811421 31% X'* 31'*+ % CnStor 17 42 5 4% 4%+ '*
Contel 2 44 9525 35 X% 35 +1%
CntlCp 2. 10 8847 X% 37% X + %
CtData X9310 27'* 24% 27 + %
Cooper 1. 18 7431 42% M% 42 +3%
ComGI 1.x 14 7191 55 51'* 54%+3%
CrayRs 184023 84'* 78* 83%+4
CrwnCk 13 859 113 104% 112%+7%
CumEn 2.x 110 2804 41 54% 40'*+3%
CurtW 1. 9 141 51'* M% %- %
- D-D-
DPL 2.14 10 27X 24'k 25 24 +1
DanaCp 1.52 12 4009 38% 37% X'k+ % OatsGn 4035 24'* 22 24 +1%
DaytHd 1.02 14 KMW 38% 37 37%- '*
Deere . X 17343 u47% m 47 + % OeltaAr 1.x 11 14210 52'* X% 51%+ % OetEd 1.M 4 13257 13% 13% 13% Digital 11 47107 104% 101% 105%+1%
DiinM .X 17 3X74 59'* 54% 57%-!'* DemRs 3. 10 7847 X'* 41' X*+1'* Dover 1.12 19 22X 45% 41 44 +1%
DowCh 2.x 13 39241 87% 79% 87%+5% DowJns .U 155107 32'* X' 32 + % Dresr .XX 11313 34% 31% 34%+3'* duPont 3.x 12 31444 87% 79% 84%+4 DvkeP 2. 10 5173 45% X% 45'*+1 DuqLt I X 8 5744 14% 14'* 14%+ '
- E-E -
ERC 8 X3 10 8% 9%- '*
EastGF 1.x 13 5254 H 24% 25%+1'* EKodk Sl.n 12 59831 42% X'* 42 +1% Eaton 2 12 XX 84 82'* 84 +1<*
Echlin .42 X 5851 14% 14'* 14%+ '* EmrsEs 1 14 14999 X% % X'*+1% Enron 2.X 5352 X 34% 37%+1
Ensrch .NX 13443 19% 17% 19% + 1'k Ethyl .X 15 122X 24 21% 23%+1%
Eiixons 2 13 8X19 44% 41'* 44%+2%
- F-F -
FMC 4 44 X'* 27'* 29'*-'*
FPL Gp 2.12 10 7477 X% X% 29%+%
Falrchd .X 21X 11't 9% I0'*+ %
Falrtd 547 5% 5% 5%
Feders X 193595 9% 8% 9'*+%
FedNM .X 717X1 34% 31% 34 +1% FedOS Sl.X 21 4X73 72'* 71% 71%-1 FInCpA 3235 1% 1% 1%- '*
FhSBar .10 15 1074 4'* 5% 5%- '*
FIrestn 1,20a 25 90Xu79% 78% 79%+% FtBkSv 1.44 X 74M X 21 21%-%
FCHd 4 89W 4% 5'* 4%+1'
Fettle 1.x 9357 25% 23 25% + 1'*
FIntste 2.N 35M W% 41% X%+2
FstPa 1947 10% 10'* 10'*
FtWach I X 12 2051 X% 37 37%- %
FleetEn X1IX73 X% 19% X%+ % FIghtSt X a 17X 41'* 40% 41'*- I*
FlaPrg 2.x 9 3232 X% X'* M% + 1'*
FlwGen 17 3X 5% 5'* 5%
Fluor 25 17717 19% 18% 19'*+ %
FthillG X10 X2 4'* 4 4'*+ %
FordMs 2 5 47089 47 42 44%+3%
FrptMc 2.44e 7 7095 27% 24% 27'*+ % GG
GAF .10 18 13825 X'* 52% X - '*
GTE 2.52 11 259X 37 35'* 34% + 1'*
Gannett s 1 17 37717 35'* X% X -1'* GnCrps .MX8849 19%d18 18%-'*
Genetch 75 38931 X% 35% 37'*-2'* GnDyn 1 5 4725 55% 52% K'*+21* GenEI six 1381194 42% X% 42'*+2'k GnHous 24 15 81 7% 7% 7%+ %
Gninst .25 18 14993 35% 30% 35%+4% GnMills I N 15xl44X% 45% 48%+1% GMot St 7M5M 74 49% 75%+3%
GM E .48 14 4437 42% 37% 41%+3% GPU 1.x 8 4981 u33'* 31% 32%+1% GnSignM.NX2434 50% X X%+1'* Gensco 11 4X 4'* 3% 4%+ % GaPac 1 X 1028X4 40% '* X'*+l% GerbPd 1.32 X 35X 41% 39% 41'*+1
GibrFn 1X1 4 3% 3%- '*
Glllete s .84 a X574 X'* 42'* X'*+ % Glaxo n 30e 19 IHX 19'* 18 18%+ '*
GIdNug 341X 11% 10% 11%+ *
Gdrich l.a 17 X74 51% 47% X%+2% Goodyr I N 5147N 47% 42% 47 +3% Gould Xa 11% 11% 11%- '*
Grace s I X 15 18584 X 24% X%+3% GtAtPc X 14 4X7 37% X% 37%+3% GtNNk s .92 12 13345 X% X% 45'*.+4% GtWFn S .72 4 174N 14% 13 I4'*+I
Greyh 1.a42IMXK% X'k a%+2% 1 25 5197 24% a% 23%+ % 1XUa47 79 74% 78%+ %
3 9917 5'* 5% 5%-%
_ HH
1 79 32404 X X% X'*+1% ,X 19 3777 24'* a'* 24'*+1 918H 24 21% a%+l'*
M14XX 31% % 31'*+2 434 1% 1'* 1%
HeclaM OX X XX 14 13% I3%- >*
Heinz 1.24 141M12 X% 42% M>*+ '*
Herculs 1.W 3 81N 51% 49% 51%+1'* .42 14 7390 25% 24 25'*+ %
24 a XIX 44% M'* X +3%
Lilly 2.x I9X7XN% 80% LincNtI 2.x 9x145747'* X% Litton I5 23X 85% 81'* Lockhd I X 71X14X% 43%
Loews 1 8 90X 71% N'*
LnStar 1.W1IXW 33% % 555N 8% 8'* IX XX 33% 31% NI0 52X 33 X
M 13 79X2 uX'* 44% M 10 1217 37% X'* MM
H 24 131X X X%
1.x 13 425 18'* 18
Na57X 59'* 55'* 85X 24% 24% 1518 2'* 2%
LILCo
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
Lukens
83'*- % X'*+1% 85'*+3'* x%+ % 70%- % M%+3'* 8%- % 33%+ %
a%+i%
53 +5'* 37 -%
MCA MDU Atocmil MfrHan 3.X vjManvl
vimanvi
AAAPCO
X
25'*
4'*
10%
Grumn
GIfWst
GIfSIUI
Halbtn
Harind
Harley
Harris
viHKks
Holidy n 4 40X 27% 25'* 27 + %
Hmstk s X 10 11399 14% 14 14%
1C Ind IRT ITT Cp lU Int
Honwell 2.10 12 4557 N'* 42' N +3% HCA 72 11 7742 33 M' 33 +2
Hotllnv 2 x7X 14'* 15% 14%+ % Housint 2 10 2741 54% 53'* 54'*+% Houind 2.94 8 10772 31'* X 31%+ % Human .NI3I0X7X% 24% X%+%
- I-I -.M 14 1X79 34% 33% X%+2% l.a X 4 14% 15% 14%+ '* 1.25 7 19473 X'* 44% 47%+3'*
41 854 a'* 21% a>*+ % IdahoP 1.H 15 X25 24% a% 24'*+1' IdealB a52 3'* 2% 3 + '* IllPowr 2.x 4 x74403a'*d21'*a + % ITW s X 17 2849 X 33% 35%+ % ImpCh 3.8X 9 4392 X'* TiH ICA .N 4 8X 12% 10% 12'*+ % INCO X 24 41X7 u24 24% 25%+1% IngerR s1.X X54X X% 37'* X +1% InfdStl .1X 11 5445 33'* X'* 33%+2% Intrlke I X 10 1990 X% X X%+1% IBM 4.x 13 82175 112% 105% 111%+4 IntFlav I N 18 3483 N' X% '*+1% IntMin 1 14 7947 45% 41% X%+2% IntPap si x 12 293X 45% 40% 45'*+4'* Ipalco 1.x 104105 23% a% 23 +%
- J-J -
JRiver .X 12 8982 24% 24'* 25%+ %
Jwlcr X 3N 18% 17% 18%+ %
JohnJn 1,M 17 233X 83'* 77% 82%+3% Johnind 8 99 X 19' 19'*+ '*
Josten .X 8 X27 20% 19% X'*+ %
- KR
K mrt s 1.14 11 33009 X% X% X'+2% Kaisrtc .I5i 94X 14% 12% 14 +1% Kaneb 1409 2% 2 2%
KCSou I. 23 X76 S0+< X% 45 -4'*
KanGE 1.X 10 2892 X 19% 19%-%
KanPL sl.a 10 1002 25'* X'k 24%+1%
Katyin 19 319 14% 13'* 13%- '*
KaufBs .32 8 X75 14% 13% 14%+1%
Kellogg 1.52 17 82X X% 51% X%+2'*
KerrMcl.lO 2X97 X'* 35% W%+2%
1 19 33 52% 50% Marriot X 19141M a MartM 1.10 11 5445 X Mascov X17 8IX X'* Maxus n 1XX 7 Maxam 2 2725 11% MayDS I X 122X71 X'* X'* Maytag s.N 121I2X 24% X'* AACDerl I N 5534 X 19% McDnl s .50 14 2H14 X% 43 McDnD 2.X 0 4703 45 41%
McGrH I.X 17 40N 57% 53'* McKes 1.x 144885 X'*31% Meads .M I1133 X% XMi Mellon 1.x 2433 '* 27%
Melvill 2.10 135219 N X% AAercSts .X 13 3552 46 42%
Merck 3XX24978 145 155% MerLyn 1 7 12043 24% X'* MidSUt 5 243X 10% 9'* MWE 1.52 13 755 X 18% AAMMs 2.12 15 33824 42'* 54% MilwPL l.a 10 9X 24'* X'* Atobil 2.x 15 47X5 47% 43% AAonsan 2.N 15 15X2 85 N'*
AAonPw 2.M 14 4IM X% 32'* AAorgan 1.N84X2MX'* 31'* AAorfon M 14 3572 45 41%
AAotorla X X19084 X X*
MM
NCR 1.24 13 I74N M% 54% NIPSCO ,45e X 7451 11 10%
NLInd X 45 4% 4<* NWA .W 12 4214 45'* 42% Nalco I X I94IX X% X NalFG SI X 12 1473 18'* 17'* Nil .25 24 X'* 18%
NtSemi 423X 13'* II Navistr 15 54021 4% 4% NevPw S1.X II1531 21'* X NEngEI2.X 7 35X X'* 21% NwlMs.40a 7 45X 34% X'* NiaMP I X 1I3X 13% 12% NflkSo I X X 17874 28% 24% Nortek lOa XX 9% 8' NoestUtl.74 9N17 X 19'* NoStPw 2.02 10 45X 31'* '* Nortrp 1.x 15 4827 31% % Norton 2 14 2448 48 45%
Norwst I.N 3119 43% 41 Nynex 4.U II31399 44% N%
-0-0-OcciPet2.X34435 27% 25% OhioEd 1.94 8 14404 19% 18% OklaGE 2.x 11 x14843 31'*'* Olin I N 15 5597 52% M ONEOK Xi 84402 10% 9% OrngCo 2l X32 9% 8% OwenC n 4X75 21% 18% Oxford SO 3060 12% II'*
- P-Q-PHM ,12 5 XX 7% 7 PPG 1.x 13 94X 42% '* PacEnt 3.48 11 3X1 47'* 45'* PacGE l.a 10 33555 14 15%
PacTel 1.74 13 X48584 X'* 27'* Pacitcp 2.52 10 4493 35 34
PanAm 10524 2% 2%
43%+' '* 18'*+ % 59 +2 25%+1'* 2'*+ '* 52%+ % 31%+2'* 45%+1% X'*+l% 4%- '* 10%- '* X%+1
n%- %
19%
43%+ % X%+3<* X%+3 33 + % '*+2% 29%+l% H% +3% 45%+3'k 1X%+7% 24%+ % 10 + % 19%+1'* 41 +3'* 24%+1 47%+3% X%+4'* X%+1%
a%- '*
45 +2% 48 +4%
59%+2% 10%
4%
X%+ % M%+1% 18%+ % 19%+ % 13 +1% 4%+ % 21'*+1 21%- '* X +1'* 13%+ % a'*+i% 8%-1 X + % 31%+1% 30%+ % 47%+2 43'* + 1% M'* + 1%
27 + % 19'*+ % 31 + '* 52 +1% 9%- % 9 + % X%+ % 11%- %
7%- % 42%+3% 47%+1 15%- % 29%+1% 35 + % 2%- '*
KlmbC si N 15 4214 57'* 52% 57%+3*
KnghIR 1.12 15 5370 41 39'* 40%+ <*
Kopers 1.x 158 485X 59 55 54%-1
Kraft I N 179455 M% 52'* X'*+1
Kroger 1,05 11 125X 33% 32% 33%+ '*
- L-L -vjLTV 1 5213 3% 3% 3%+'* LearPt 947 2% 2'* 2%+ '
LearnI s .40 14 124 14% 14'* 14%- %
LeeEnt X 19 1123 27'* 25% 27 + %
Lehmn J )4p 1594 12% 12 12%+ %
HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-7117
EXECUTIVE TIPS:
Signs Of fempopapy Frustrations Syinptoni #8
Staffisickness
(staf iz - sik nes)
Ttiis symptom can occur at any time during the txjild up of temporary frustrations. It usually occurs when employees are out sick from the cold you gave them. Call Annes.
AnneS Understands
At Annes Temporaries, we ensure qualified personnel by carefully screening and testing each applicant Every Annes temporary is carefully matched to your individual requirements. Annes screening and testing procedures are the most up-to-date in the industry So dont get caught up with temporary frustrations...rely on Annes Temporaries, the dependable temporary service.
The Dependable * Temporary Service
I9I91758 610 KiMtBR 10191523 0065 Rocky iowH I9I9I977-6I22 Waskioflan 10191046 4591 Now Im 19191636-3400
PanEC n 2 12 10947 X% X 24%+ % pptim .8li 92IX 4% 4% 4%-% Penney s 3 12 x31485 N'* 44% 50 +1% PaPL 2.74 112553 35% 33% X'*+ % Penwit 2N 14 2043 58 S3% 57%+4%
Peimzol 2.x 1127444 aV* 74% 77%+ 1% PepBys .10 21 x7934 13% 12% 12%-% Pe^iCo H 14 404X 34% X% XMi+IVk PerkEI N 45N X% X% 24%+ % Pfizer 2 1418892 57% 57%+2%
PhelpD .N10I14XX'* N'* 44%+3% PhilaEI 2.x 8 15395 19<* 18% 19 + V PhilAAr 3.N 12354N93% 91'*+1%
Philpln .X 1434N 21% X 21%+% PhllPet .M3nH17218<* 14 18%+1%
Phlcorp 4X 5% 5 5%+ %
Pilsbry 1.12X31SN44% 41 43 +1%
PinWst 2.N 8 10313 27% 27'* 27%+ % PitnyBw 92 18 13214 X% 43'* X%+ '* PIttstn 8002 13% 12% 13%+ % PlcrDgn.X 14583 13% 12% 13%+% Polards N 18 249XXVk '* 33%+1V PorfGC 1.94 91418 21% 21% 21%+ % Primea S1.N 8x14542 29% 24% 27%-1'* ProctG 2.N1S081% TJ 81'*+3% PSvCol 2 9x14483 21% 20% 21%+ '* PSInd 4 1995 13% 12% 13%+1 PSEG $ 2 915031 X 23 X%+ %
PugeiP 1.74 93459 19% 19 19%+ '*
Pullmn .121411 5% 5>*. S%- '*
Pyro 10 555 4% 4% 4%+ I*
QaMel 4 5X 1% 1'* 1%
QuakrO 1 18 17239 47% 45% 47'*+ % OuakSC N 13953 a X'* 22%+l% Quanfm 2.x 127131UM'* N% 93%+3% Ouestar I N X 5N 33'* 32% 33 - R-R -RJR Nb 1.92 10 338X 53% 51% 52'*+ % RLC X 81202 9 8% 8%
RalsPur 1. 1444X 73% M% 73%+2% Ramad 4772 7<* 4% 7
RangrO 82 M75 5% 5>* 5%
Rayfhn 2 11 x8999'* X% '*+'* ReadBt 1581 2 1% 2
ReyMts .N 11X103 45% 42% 45 +1% RileAid .74 18X22 40% % N%+2'* vj Robins 797 '* 75% '* Rxkwl .72 8 210XX'* 19'* X%+ * .92 1251 X% 32% 33%+1% 18 3053 24'* 22% 24'*+2 XXa 34% 32% 33%- '* 18317 8% 4% 8'*+1
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing
Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All
rtations, sunplied by the National ciatkm of sacurities Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
Utillncm AddisonCap ADTEK n AdvntGv AIM Fends: Chart ConstI ConvYld
13. 13.10 13.+ .24
14.X 13.N 14J5+ . 9.74 9.59 9.74+ .13
9.57 93+ .04
963
5.33
7.17
9.x
S. 14 4.78 9.
High
Low
Last Chg 840+ .
Gr^ay
8.81
8.
AAL C)G
8.N
8.x
HiYiNd
0.
8.85
AAL Inc
9.74
9.
9.7*- 01
LimMtTrs
9.x
9.94
AARP limt;
Sumil
442
4.U
CapGr n GinieM n
X.07
I5.X
X.
I5.X
X.07+ JO 15.x
WeingEq
AMATwNs;
9.14
8.x
GenBd n
14.95
14.
14.95
ClasGIh n
8.91
8.59
Grwinc n
21.19
.N
21.19+ .44
Classin n
8.x
8.
TxFBd n
15.
15J3
15.58- .03
EMT
13.
12.47
TxFSh n
15.47
15.45
15.47
GIbGth n
19.
18.75
AST AAidwHt;
GIbInc n
.S2
.N
Emerg
8.01
7.70
8.01+ ,18
GlobST n
lO.X
10.
FI Govf
10.19
10.13
10,19+ .X
GrwPlu n
18.
17.54
FI Gwfh
13.14
12.N
13.14+ N
AAedTK n
10.54
10.
Grwthin
10.15
9.74
10.15+ .a
AMEV.FuMb:
IntGv
10.x
10.25
10.x
Capifl
FiSjcary
11.
11.42
Secinc
8.
8.N
8.93+ .
18.43
17.44
TFLtd
10.
10.11
10.
Grwlh
15.
14.41
Sped n Us Gvf
18.x
18.09
9.x
9.
5.33+ .1$ 7.17+ .31 9JI+ .11 8.81+ .24 8.85- .03 9.95- .02 4.42+ . 9.14+ .33
8.91+ .24 8.92+ .02
Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders
AcrnFd nr AtutureFd n Advest Advant:
Govt nr Gwfh nr
9.92+ .04 36.16 X.04 XJ4+ .71 969 9.40 9.N+ .26
8.85 8.82 8&5-.01 11.53 11.04 11.53+
NbW YORK (AP) -The loKowing is a list of the most active stocks based on
RoHaas Rohr Rorer s Rowan
RoylD 4.32e 11 14747 122 118 122 +3 .51
Ryder
%+1%
:i3 84X 31 X S$
SPSTk 1 15 292 X 33 33%+ %
SFeSPs .10 9 9491 17% 14'* 14%-% SaraLee 1.x 14 45 N% 39 40%
SCANA 2.N10I 502 31'* '* 31'*+ % SchrPI si x 1919002 53% 48 52%+4
Schimb 1 X 21 408X 37% 33% 37%+3% ScottP S 128574 '* X% 37%+1% Seagrm 1.10 101N19 53% 53'*+1%
Sears 2 8 X783 37% 35'm 34%+1 ShellT 4.4Se 1539X 80% 74% N'*+2'* Shrwin X 13 5582 '* X X +1'*
Singer X 443 49% 49'* 49%+ %
Skyline .48 1414N 15% 14'* 14%- %
SmkB s I.X 12 10223 55% 52% 55>*+l% Sonat 2 11 3531 X 27% X +1
SonyCp 29e 5INu43% 41 43%+2
SCalEd 2. 9 9959 31% % 31%+1 SouthCo 2.14 12 23! 23% X'* 23%+1 SwBell S2.N 10x22991 37 35 34%+ %
SwtPS 2.I2 1039M 25% 24% 25% + 1'* SquarD 1.92 14 2335 54% 51% 53%+2% Squibb SI N 19 20977 45% 41 45 + %
Staley N 25 59223 u37'* 27% 37%+8% StevnJ j 19 20835 uM% X% 66 +1'* StopSh s X X 145 ux 43 43%+%
SunCo 3 194578 '* 57% N'*+ % Syntexs 115104MX 33% X%+1'*
Sysco XX 2X1 X X%+}
-T-T -TECO s 1.x 12 4X9 X X X + % TRWs I.N 124903 49% 47% 48H-% TacBt I2M 1 % 15-14-1-14
Talley s . 18 15'* 13% 15%+ %
Tandm s I4 44715 17% d14 14%- %
Tandy . 14 27137 X% 40 X +2
li 94 14% 15% 14%+ %
10 X7 12% 12 12%
N 31X X 24% X'*+1 4 10 792 333 320% 330%+7% 10 353 49% 48% 49'*+ % 13398 45 41% X'*+1%
1825 11% 10% 11 - %
the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name NY Times ImperOilA g Amdahl LorimarTel EchoBay s AlzaCp WangLabB MediaGen s GrtLkChm TexasAirCp
TelisiOM) Sates(hds)
Last
$,M7
108X
'*
$X,9
40X
47%
$28,2
83
35%
$27,573
19014
IS
$24,317
11245
21%
$23,5
19
25%
$X,549
18M8
12
t18,7X
4X2
43%
$18,141
31
59%
S14,35S
11943
12
What The Stock MaiketDid
Twa
This Prev Year Years WeikWaek aga ago
Advances I.XO 879 5 I.4N
Declines 578 979 1,437 534
Unchanged 2 299 IN 204
Total issues 2,IH 2,157 2,185 2,2X
New yrly hghs 41 37 235 367
New yearly Iws X X N
X
Aenricai Stock Excbaege
DOW tones Aver^
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Apr 8.
STOCK AVERAGES
Inco nr
9.71
9.55
9.71+ .12
SpcI nr
8.x
8.N
0.-*-
.35
AlgrGPn r
10.09
9.44
10.W>
.40
Alliance Cap:
Alianc
4.02
5.45
4.X-^ J2
Balan
I2.X
I2N)
12.X+
.44
Canada
4.7S
4.N
4,75+ .12
Conv
9.x
9.09
9.X+ .13
Counlpt
14.
13J2
14.+
J3
Dividend
2.W
2.74
2.89+ .11
Govf
8.41
8
8.41-
.01
HB TxFr
9.
8.95
9.+ .X
HiTxFr
9.10
9.
9.09- .X
HiYieW
$.66
8.45
8.44- .01
Inti
14.03
15.
14.W+ X
InsCalTx
11.N
11.59
11.M+
.X
AAonInc
12.01
1>94
12.-^ .X
AAortg
9.x
9.24
9.X+ .01
Ousar n
I7.X
14.42
17.X+ .45
Surveyor
10.
10.35
10.89-t- ,45
Tech
X.57
M.91
X.57+1.35
Amer Capital:
6)msfl(
I2.W
12.
12.M+
.40
CorpBd
7.09
7.
7.09- .01
Entero
ExchFd
10.35
9.
10.35+ X
44.x
41.
44.73+ 2.N
FedMtg
13.x
12.
13.X+ .01
FundAm
10.74
lO.X
10.74+ .42
GovfSec
X
10.41
10.
10.41-
.03
Growth
I5.N
15.34
15.+ .13
Harbor
12.42
12.
12.42+ .31
HiYWInv
9.10
9.
9.10
AAuniBd
17.x
17.42
17.X+ .
OTC
4.41
4.42
4.41 +
.14
Pace Fnd
22.09
21.01
X.09+ .90
Providnf
4.13
3.x
4.13+
.13
TxE HY
1095
10.90
10.95^
.01
TxE In
10.54
10.44
10.54-K
.05
Venture
12.
11.54
12.^
.
Ameriun Funds;
AMBal
10.77
10.45
lO.X-^ .26
AmcapF
10.24
9.
10.24+
X
AmMufI
X
18.27
17.
18.27+ ,35
BondFd
13.53
13.N
13.53+
.X
CaplnBI
X.33
21.85
x.a+ a
CapWld
14.17
14.11
14.17-
.X
Eupac
25.42
X.18
X.42+
.12
Fundmlnvs
14.
13.81
14.M+
.N
Govf
14.01
13.95
14.01 +
X
GwthFd
17.85
17.07
17.85+
.44
IncoFd
X
11.44
11,18
11.44- .01
InfBd
14.14
14.14
14.14
InvCoA
13.x
12.83
13.X+
X
NwEcon
.49
19.
.+
.66
NewPler
10.
10.24
10.+
.22
TaxExd
10.74
10.44
10.74+
.06
TxE Ca
13.N
13.
13.W+
.12
TxE AAd
13.53
13.
13.53+
.10
TxE Va
13.
13.x
13.M+
03
WshMuf
12.44
12.
12.64 +
46
AmGwth
4.47
6.50
6.47+
.14
AHrtge n
1.17
1.14
1.17+
X
PE
hds High Law Last Chg.
s
3 54
15%
14%
15'*- '*
419319
X%
24%
25%-%
1 .i3nx
35%
X'*
3S%+2%
lell 45
47'*
66
47'*+!%
1 131
3%
3%
3'*- %
.
4 218
1%
1%
1%
45
4'*
4%
4%- %
1
43
4'*
4%
4'*+ %
18 1
3
2%
3 + %
.
N12
9%
9%
9%- '*
1444
%
%
%
9 78
7
4%
4%- '*
18N
1%
1
1'*+ %
IVt
107
12'*
11'*
12'*+ %
33e II 19
8%
7%
8%+ %
9
41
7%
7%
7%- '*
.32 13 1093
X%
25%
25%- %
.2
11%
11'*
11'*+ '*
) .88
IW
X%
21%
21%- '*
Tndyctt TchSym Tekfrnx Teldyn Telex Tennco 3.X Tesoro
Texaco 742 u'* 47'* 49%+1% TexEst ) 1710X1 31'* 29% -1% Txinsts 72 17X174 51% 45'* 50%+4 TxPac .NN 4) X'* X'* X'*+ % TexUtil 2.H 41X41 X% 25'* X + % Textm s 1 8 lexi 27% 25% 24%+ % Tigerin 11 8785 15% 13% 14%+ '*
Time 214M7 H X'* 87'*+2%
TmMir s .X 17 IMX 35% X 35%+1% Timken 1. 102 4M7 N% 72% 79%+4'* Tokhem 48 11 310 X% X'* X'*-1 Tosco X102N 2% 2'* 2%+ %
Transm I.X 4 49 33% X'* X%+ % Transco I.X 5543 29% 26% 27%- % Travler 2.N 99W7 34% X% X'*+1 TriCon 4.48e 1974 21% 21 21%+ '*
Tribuns .74 X40 40% X'* N'*+3'* Trinova M 15 39W X'* X* M'*+l% TucsEP 3.W I114 55 57%+2
- U-U -
UGI 2.M 10 554 27% 24 27%+I%
UNCInc Ole 15 11059 11% 7'* 10'*+2% USFG 2.M 4178 31% 29% 30%- % USG 1.12b 9 11218 38% X 37'*-1 USX 1. 44 37444 31% 28% 31%+2'* UCarb l.U33N124% X% 24'*+1% UnElec IX 8 44N 23% 23 23%+ %
UnPac 2 13 153X 44% 42 M%+2%
Unisys s ,X 113M59 M% 31* M%+1% UnBrnd .60 12 93 47'* 45% 47'+ % USWesf 3,52 109442 54% 51% %+!'* UnTech 1.N 920996 41% '* 41'*+2'* UniTel I.X 11114 29% X'* X'*+1% Unocal 1 25 x238X 39% 37% X%+%
Upjohn , 19 274 30% '* % + !% USLIFE 1. 93174 % X'* 37%
UtaPL 2.x 13 4444 30% 29% %+ %
Acton i Alza Amdahl APeH ASciE Ampal Andal ArizCm Armtm Asmr g Astrotc Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT Banstr BergBr BowVal Brscng
CMlCp 143 lOX 3% CarnCrn.NI047 14 ChmpEn 441 5%
ComFd .X1874 8'*
Conqst 43N 2%
ConsOG 3N 3
Cross s I 19 15 33% 30% X +2% Damson 50M '* 3 X '*
DataPd .14 lOX 9% 8% 9%- '*
Delmed 1778 % % %- '*
DomeP 233X1 1 14 15-14 1 Duplex H 12 2N % 19'* 19%+ %
EchoB s .07 41 11245 X% 21'* 21'*- %
Endvcol.0itX27 4%d4% 4%-1%
First High Low Ust Chg.
lnd19W.M 20M.19 19N.M 2090.19+1M.13 Trn 8X.78 M3.44 8M.78 883.M+X41
Utl 170.52 174.M 170.52 174.X+ 5.
45Stk747 l 3 781.N 747.13 781.N+.53
BOND AVERAGES Bnds .S2 N.52 .I4 N.S1-0.25 Utils .55 .5S n.94 N.35-0.
Indus .N N.N . .M .
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 135.79 IX.37 133.73 IJi 44-O.M
Weekly AnericaR Stock And Deeds
Weekly Perceet Leaders
Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to dale 1967 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Year ago
49.2,0
43,0n.0
N,9)0,0
7X,8N.O
9X,X1,0
$10,3,0
$I4,IM,0
2% 3%+ '* 13'* 13'*
S'* S'*
4% 8% + 1% 2% 2%- % 2% 3 + %
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below X or i0
Stm Weekly Dollar Leaders
ding bel
shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last
' YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the'most active stocks based on
NEW
ENSCO 18 4494
EntMkt 2IN Fidata 47 2
FAusPr 1.13 NX Fluke FruitL
3'* 3 3% 3'*
4 S%
9 8%
741S5 749 15% I4' I4%- '* II 18 5% 5% 5%- %
3%- '* 3%- '* 4 + % 9
FurVIt .05j 14 552 2% 2'* 2%+ '*
GRI 7 52 7 4% 4%- %
GntYI g 452 15'* 14'* 14%- '* Glatfit s 70 15 3 X% 33% X'*+ % GidFid 448 * 714 7-14
GrtLkC MI831 '* % %+!% GCdaR n .N 2482 14'* 13'* 14%+ % Hasbrs .XI7 34 14% 13% 14'*-% .10 9 8M 25% 23% 25%-1 10 4Mu27'* X% 27%+4% Homeih 24 70 4'* 5% 5%- %
HrnHar 2114 O'* 7% S'*
HouOT .04ell 870 I % I
ImpOil g1.N 4025 48% 47'* 47%- '*
week's closing and this week's closing UPS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 MGMUA Com 14% + 5% Up 59.7
2 ElginNatl 17 +4% Up
17'* + 4% Up 37% + 8% Up
3% + % Up 44 + 9% Up
10'* + 2% Up 37% +8 Up 0% + 1% Up 3'* + % Up 13% + 2% Up
HeiCO
HollyCp mesh
InstSy IntBknt Ki
Kirby
LdmkSv
Lionel
LorTel
AACOHd
MCORs
MSR
Atedia s
MIchlE
NtPatnt
10 9U 1X2 X14X . 4 1 8 INI
1%
3 + '* 4%+ % 5%
4'*- %
3 KeystCon
4 StaleyCont
5 vjAlleghlntl 4 ArmWIn
7 UNCInc
8 RTE Corp
9 RBInd
10 NtSemi wt
11 AMD
12 TranscapFn
13 Woolwrth s
14 FtCapitHId
15 ThompMed 14 PaylessCash
17 Danaher s
18 yiPSNH pf
19 Thortec
20 GrowGp
21 BemlsCo s
22 Trinity
23 FedNAAtg wt M Stale^ont pt 2S Wickes wt
9% + 1% Ui + 9% Up
55
4% + 1'* Up 15 + 2% Up
17'*+ 2% Up 13% + 2'* Up + 1 Up + 1'* Up + 1% Up + 3% Up + 4% Up + 1'* Up 55% + 7% Up 4'* + % Up
4'*
7%
10%
X%
34%
S'*
DOWNS
40.2
34.3
31.1
28.4
28.5
27.3 24.9
24.5
21.7
21.4
21.5
21.5
20.5
18.8 18.4
18.3
18.2 18.0
17.4
17.0 144
14.1
14.1
14.1
the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TotlllON) Sales(hds) Ust S1,335,7Xx344959 39% U94,734 82175 111% X77.4 x27 34% S4N.M147107 105%
Name
BellSouth
IBM
CaroPwLt
DigitalEq FederOSt s
Woolwrth s Merck Lucky Sir Texaco Exxon s GanElct s DowChem PhilipAAor FordMotr s Gen Motors
S444,837 44473 71% S4N,N5 829X 55 $431,905 24978 144% $398,453 X4X 53 SX2,894 742 49% $3X,981819 44% $335,9N 81194 42'* $328,320 3X41 87% $X5,033 35449 91'* 5298,544 47009 44% 1X1,210 385M 75%
Amlnv n
4.N
4.
4.N+ X
Alnvl n
8.55
8.
8.55- .X
AmNatGr
4.
4.
4.M+ J4
AmNatInc
.
19.49
M.M+ J1
API Tr n r
10.
10.x
10.70+ .36
AmwyMut
8.35
8.N
0J5+ .31
Anal^ic n
12.
11.
12.+ .25
Armstng n Aquila Funds;
Ariz
4.94
9.
4.74
9.34
4.+ .19 9.31- .
Hawaii
10.
10.54
10.56- .
Oreg
AscPIStk
9.S4
9.51
9.54- X
13.45
12.
13.4S+ .49
AvonG n
9.93
9.
9.93- .01
AxeHeugMen;
Fund B n
8.10
7,94
' 8.10+ .14
IncoFd n
5.x
5.x
5.X+ .01
SfKk n
5.
5.x
5.+ .15
8B&K n
10.
ION
I0.S4+ .10
Babsan Group;
Bond n
IJ7
1.
1.57
Entrp n
11.10
10.85
11.10+ .20
Gwih n
13.12
12.
13.12+ .44
Shadow
8.42
8.
0.42+ .
TxFr n
8.41
8.35
1.41+ .X
UMBSt n
12.85
12.45
I2JS+ .32
UMBB n
10.75
IO.X
10.7S
Value n
14.
15.70
14.X+ .40
BairdBICh
11.
10.X
I1.+ X
BairdCa
14.07
14.
14.W+ .46
BkrUSGv n
15.
15.24
15.30- X
Bartlett Funds:
BascVl n
I2.N
12.
12.N+ .
CpCsh n
I.N
1.N
1.N
FIxedI n
9.77
9.x
9.X+ .01
BeaconHill n
25.00
23.72
25.+1.
BenchBC
12.17
11.49
12.17+ .63
Benham Capital;
CalTFI n
10.42
10.41
10.42- .01
CalTFIn n
8N
8.78
8.N+ .01
CalTFI n
10.25
10.24
10.25
Catnt n
10.13
10
10.13+ X
GNAAA n
9.94
9.91
9.94
NtTFI n ..
10.
10.04
10.
NtTFL n
10.59
10.55
10.59+ X
Tar1990 n
X
X.25
X.5I- .X
TarlXS n
.X
54.x
54.X+ .35
Tar20W n
35.25
34.43
35.25+ .
Tar2M5 n
X.55
21.81
X.55+ .
TarXlO n
15.93
15.31
15.W+ 40
Berger Group:
1 n
18.55
17M
18.55+ .54
101 n
12.x
12.45
12.X+ .20
BlnStGr n
9.47
9.52
9.47+ .14
Boston Co:
CapApr n GNMA n
X.42
X.42
X.42+ .74
11.94
11.
11.94+ .01
Mgdin n
11.53
11.52
11.52- .X
SpGIh n
13.59
13.25
13.59+ X
BosGrI n
11.70
11.x
11.X+ .40
Bowser n
1.72
1.44
1,72+ .
Brndywn n
12.35
1173
12.35+ .49
Bruce n
93.48
90.51
X.N+2.M
Bull & Bear Gp:
CapGr n
9.49
9,13
9.49+ 27
Eqinc n
10.
10.71
10.+ .17
Goldlnv n
14.x
14.M
14.07- .23
HiYieid n
10.x
10.
10.X+ .03
TaxFre n
17.14
17.03
17,14+ ,M
USGvl n
14.
14.45
14.N+ ,07
Calamos n
10.
10.49
10,+ .13
CalMun n
8
8.53
8.+ .01
CalTrst n x
11.N
10.95
11.00- .
CalUGv n X
9.67
9.62
9.47- .05
Calvert Group;
Ariel X
.
19.72
X.33+ N
Equity n
17.05
14.N
17.05+ .
Inco
15.
15.77
15.+ .05
Social X
25.14
24.x
24.83- X
SocBd
15.41
15.54
15.61- .01
SocEq TxFLfd n
14.24
13.
14.24+ .24
10.54
10.55
10
TxFLng
14.
14.84
14.80- .01
USGov
14.
14.41
14.M+ .X
WshAn r
17.43
14.98
17.43+ .40
Capstone Group:
FundSW
9.91
954
9.91+ .
Income x
5.23
5.19
5.20- .
PBHG
10
10.34
10.+ .44
Trend
11.
11.13
11.N+ .44
Carnegie Funds;
C^wih
13.x
13.14
13.x + .51
CapToIR
9.84
9.57
9.84+ 24
Govt
959
9
9.59
Cardinal x
15.25
14.
15.X+ .33
CardnlGvf
901
8.95
9.01+ -X
CntryShr n
14.15
15.75
14.15+ .
Chestnuts n
77.02
73.
77X+305
CIGNA Funds:
^resv
11.42
11.07
11.42+ .26
GovSec
10.W
9.98
10.M+ .X
Growth
11.91
11.33
11.91+ .45
HiYld
10.
10.04
10.+ X
Income
7.77
7,72
7.77+ .X
MuniBd
745
742
745
Value
12.85
12.23
12.85+ .45
Citibank IRA-CIT:
Balan in
1.72
IN
1.X+ 04
Eguit fn
1
I.X
1 + .
(Continued on page B-19)
151N14 15'* 13'* 15 + '* . 45 34 9 8<* 9 + %
1 7 14 5-14 7 14
214 1% 1% 1%- '*
.NX4302 45 40% 43%+2%
.24 X 943 10% 9% 10%+ %
.10 1319 O'* 7* 8'*+ %
Varian
Varity
-V-V-
X X21 27% 25% 27% + !'* 16140M7 3% 3'* 3%+%
Wackht .M 13 57 19% 18% 19% WalMts .14X29X8 X% 27% 29%+1% WarnC .X17184NX 29% X'* + 1%
WarnrL 2.14 18IION 75% 70% 75%+3% WashHm .1 7 721 13'* 12% 12%- '* WshWt 2.N 11 9 25% 24% 25%+1% WellsF 2 1X41X55% 51% 55%+3 WUnion 1071 3% 3% 3%
WstgE 1.72 11 24X8 54% '* S4*+2% Weyerh 1. 131XN41'* '* 41 +2% Whrlpl 1.10 111X47 X% X X%+ % Whitfak 1 7I8N '* 27% 30%+2% William I.N 12 I12X '* 27% 30%+2% WinDix I. 141410 43'* 40% N%+1'* Winnbg .40 2417N 9'* 0% 9%+ %
Wlwth s 1.x 14 829X'* 52% 55 +9% Wynns .N N 2X 21 20% 21 + '*
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 17413 55% 51% 5S'*+2% ZenithE i42 % 18'* X'*+1%
Copyright by The Associated Press 19IM
NProc l.47e 10 IX 25 24% 24%+ %
NY Time .44 14 10024 % X% '*+ %
NCdO G 814 14% 15% 14'*+ %
Numac 72 7% 7% 7%+ '*
OOkiep OOe X 9% 8%' 9 - '*
PallCo N 24 4844 '* X X%- *
PhlLOs I2i 5X14 4% 4% 4%-'*
Piftway I N 13 IX W* N% 89
Ransbg 421 12% 11% 12%- %
ResrtA 42 X% X 27%-1'* 77 1% 1% 1%
XI9X 9%
802 2%
28 4%
119N 12%
3402 17'* 15%
9 284 7'* 4%
SlarlSf TIE
Telesph TexAir TotIRg N TwCty s TubAtex Unicorp .M UFoodA UFoodB UnvPat
5 831 5 N 5 41 342
8% 9'*+ % 2'* 2%+ '* 5'* 5'*- % 11% 12 -1 17'*+1% 4%- % 3%
7%+1'* t%
1%- '* 4%+ %
Name 1
Last Chg
Pd.
1
Winjaklnc
2% - %
Off
29.2
2 SoumrkCp
2% - %
Off
20.8
3
ApachePt un
2%- %
Off
17.9
4 V GlobMr pf
3% - '*
Off
13.3
5
BrazilFd n
12% - 1%
Off
12.5
4
HmstdFnB
4% - %
Off
12.3
7
KCSouInd
45 - 4'*
Off
12,0
8 Equimark s
11% - 1'*
Off
11.7
9
10
25% -3 20'* -2%
Off
Off
10.5
10.4
11
ThalFd n
15% - 1%
Off
10 4
12
HomestdFn
4'*- %
Off
10.3
13
Nortek
8% - 1
Off
10.3
14
Barclays GenMotrH s
32% -3%
Off
10.1
15
% - 3%
Off
9.9
14
CvcareSys
WinnersCp
9% - 1
Off
9.4
17
2'* - %
Off
9.1
IS
GF Corp MexicoFd
2% - %
Off
8.7
19
5% - '*
Off
8.7
20
HoranHlth n
2% - %
Off
8.3
21
Transen Inc
2% - %
Off
8.3
22 UnStkyds
7% - %
Off
8.1
23
Calton
4% - %
Off
7,9
24
StifelFn
7% - %
Off
7.8
X
IIIPw 4.24pf
19% - 1%
Off
7.4
36 Month Lease Contracts
18%
Annual Cash Yield
Monthly Payments & Return Of Principal Are Fully Guaranteed
Contact
Fpllmer Financial
205 Commerce St. 355-2836
WangB .14 188 12'* 11'* 12 + % WshPsI 1. a 2 2M 213 223 +4'* Wtbfrd 284 1% 1% 1%+ '*
WDigitI 8 IS 14% I4%- '*
Copyright by The Associated Press 19N
We Congratulate
Daniel A. Hewitt. III. CLU
Member of the
___ Jefferson
[JP) Pilot Club
Membership is awarded to representatives of our Company
who have distinguished themselves by their outstanding
Jlei
records of life insurance sales during the preceding cafen-dar year.
Max R. JoyiMr. ChPC. CLU
2(XX) Venture Tower Drive Greenville, NC 27835
Jefferaon-Pilot
Life Insurance Company
Qraanaboro, NC 27420
pson
INSUBANCt /riNANCIAl S4BVICIS
Choosing the wrong furniture system can
put your off ice productivity on hold.
IXiift get hung-up on phony claims Selecting the right off ice system for your spet ilic needs requires dependable, expert information with the produc ts and services to back it up
The Rudd Group-North Carolina's premier, statew ide ottice furniture dealership-offers you a wide selection of superior ol tice systems, filing systems and conventional furniture, with productivity consultants, ott ice designers and service personne uniquely qualified to serve you lietter. Call us at I-HO-43H-1113.
Rudd
productive // oltice / environments
Asheville
: Chdrlutie Greensboro Greenville I tic kory I uitiKTlon Raleigh Researih IrianglePark*Wilnnngion'*Winslon-Salein
T
I
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 10,1968
(ContiiHwd from page B-1t)
Incom fn
OHmmtft: ConM n GwBd n Stock n
cn
1J
1.41
\M 1.6 142 142
12iO
10JS
asL
MvGoM
CJiTE
CoryC*
Corpail
Ovciin
I'??,'*
Fund
GouMtg
GvtSK
GrwtUSh
HigHYM
Incamt
IncPb
12J7 1240+ .26 W.2 10JS+ .02 unavail 3*44 37.71+ ,0
MYiaW
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Invist
MunBd
Nautilus
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VS tel Ecinirn
234
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4243
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104
13.1
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74
Mi ._
Mn TE NY TE OkTE Smindx TXins TaxExpt US Gov n US Idx Catombia Funds; Fixtd n Grtk n Mun nr SpcI nr CMMMn Santa; Govt Growtti Groinc Cwltti AB Cwltti CO Ctmottite Snap BdStk Grovdti IncoFd HU Ft TaxEx USGov Value CncdUS n
41
1740
644
0.71
640
42
12.23 7.37 12.*1 7.40
13.24
23.16 2344+ .12 .7 6.77-42 4141 42.S3+ .75 4345 43.+ .10 747 746+ .15 1441 14.+ .n 17. 18.2+ .43 13.0 13.M+ .04 11.26 1140+ .06 11. 1242- 00 740 74
643 646 0.2 41+ 43 17.20 1740+ .12 6.42 6.42-.01 670 6.71-. 645 6.45- . 64 6.4-. 1143 12.23+ .35 746 7.36-. 12.88 12.1- .01 7.36 740+ .01 12.50 13.24+ .52
EnlprGw
43 46
747 647 670 042 10.16 10.72 17. 17. 7. 740 1044 1045 .S 42 16 164 45 45
440- .13 I 43+ .07 7.+ .U I 8.70
N4+ IE I 17.+ X I 7.W+ 411 1044+ 4: I .5+ M I 1642- 4l 1 645+ 4! >
nr
nr TotRt nr USGv nr EqtySt n Evntintn Pandt: Evrgm n Totit n X
ValTm n FBI Gtti FFA Funds;
Capit
Newlnc X
Parinnt
12.11 1143 12.11+ 4i i
9.05 944 945- .0 I
1343 1240 13.33+ 4; 1
949 947 94
16.12 15. 1610+ 4'
11.90 1140 11.+ 4; I
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10. 1046 W.tt+ 4 I
10 1041 10.32+ .01 I
12.
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11
33.37
12.35 12.+ .01 21.26 22.11+ .72 11.37 1140-. 32.10 33.37+1.01
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10.50
10.18
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1.97
11.24 11.34+ .04 10.10 10.50+ 9 10.10+ .23 1.37 1.+ . 1.91 1.97+ ID
10.05
10.77
9.07
1445
7.13
1.01
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7.01
9. 10.05+ .19
10. 10.77+ .24 9. 9.07-.01 13. 14.05+ 44 7.12 7.13-. 1.01 1.01 10.75 11.N+ .14 4.97 7.01-.
Falrmt n
* --n-rWTOTM rSlHi:
CorpCs n ExchFd n FBF n FTInt n Fdlntr n FloatT n GNMA n Gwtt) n HiYW n Inco n FIMT n Short n SIGT n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n FidtWy Invest;
S"
12.79 1244 12.79+ X >
9.77 946 9.77- .1 I
1341 1345 13.61+ .11 >
10. 1046 16+ 4: I
50.95 . 50.K+14>I
940 9.75 50 05 9.11 9.U 16. 16.13 9.70 9.75 9.53 9.52 10.95 1040 17.02 17.12 10.04 10.02 1046 1041 9.92 9. 10.19 10.10 10.14 W.13 15 15.16 22.23 21.22 9.26 9.16
9.77+ 41 7 50+U 1 9.11+ 4 2 M+ 4 6 9.70- 4 1 - 4 1 10.95+ 4 3 17+ 4 2 1044- 4 1 1046+ a >1 9.92+ AII 10.19
10.16- X Q 15+ .: 19 23+ .1 17 9.26+ .1 M
BlueChp a TFn
Govt
Grwtti
TotRct
CanttEduities;
Equity itinc
10.
10.65
11.5
10.39 10.M+ . 10.10 10.65+ .39 11.23 11.99+ .24
CA Ins
Co^t n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n
II. 11. 10.39 10.19 10. 10.03 1047 10.5 9.23 9.16 12.67 12.23 .12 8607
10.15 10.
12.16 II. 9.95 9.
11.
10.39+ . 16 10.+ .; 16 1047+ .1 13 9.23+ X n 1247+.: n .12+3. 14 10.15+ .1 M 12.16+ 71
9.95+ . 11
Optinc
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CnslrFix CntryCaG CowanlGr r ConenOpp Critarton Fandi; Cmrcin CvSao CrltGIGr Gvinst InvQual
943
0.
9.25
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15.03
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9
9. 943+
0. 0.+ .21 9.20 9.25-.01 1041 10.75+ .27 .16 .16-.21
10. 1040+ . 14. 1543+ . 9 943+ .20 9.50 9.50
PilotFd QualTx SunbH Tectmol USGvt CuntorldG n Deanllirmtr; AmVIr n CalTxF n Conv nr D^thr n DivGth r GPIus r HiYM NYTxF n NtRs nr Optn nr SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGv nr ValAd WIdW nr DatawaraGmap; Oectrl Oectrll Delawre Delcap Oeldil Oeichll OeitaTrd USGvt GNMA Inves n TxFrPa
9.
9.
11.
607
9.25
9.
7.91
9.5
1671
1644
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0.01 9.U+ .16 9.20 9.M+ .13 11.12 1140+ .19 0.05 0.07-.01 9.25+ .01 949+ . 7.91+ .27 + .01 MJO 16.71+ .33 1641 1644+ .33 0.79 0.01-.01 9 9.64+ .
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9.35
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10.65
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9.70 941
11.70 12.23+ . 16 15.19+ .
TFUSIns Tx
16.14
10.
14.21
13.54
7.70
7.70 7. 0.47 0.01 9.85 7 10.29 10.
15.53 1614+ .52 10.10 10.+ .39 13. 14.21+ . 12.97 13.54+ .41 7.76 7.70 7.70
7.+ .29 047- .02 601
945- .01 7.55+ .02 10.21 U.29+ . 1047 10.M+ .
7.76
7.55
6
0.70
9.
7
fxFrUS OIT Funds;
CapGt n Cumt n GvtSc n OTCGr n Ocstinyl Oestll
Dimtnsitnal Pds*
OFA Fxin x'l.13 10140 101.60-.53
1343
943
9.93
26.30
11.70
17.23
1240 13.+ .52 941 9.+ 41 940 9.+ . 25. 2630+ 11.21 11.70+ . 1644 17.23+ .67
Equtinc Europe ExchFd n FidelFd n FIcxBd n Fraedm n GloBd n 6NM n Gate n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HighYleld n InsMun n IntBd IntlGrI LtdMun n
XAageOM Ml TF MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSec n Nkm^ n Oh TFn NJ MYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea Pk Bas PaTF n Puritan Real EsI ShtT Bd Sht TFn SOKl Sit TexaTF n Trend n Utilinc n Value n FidI lav tostit; CT ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IP SG TEP Ltd QualOv n FidtUty Selects; SelAIr r SelAGM r StIAuto SalBlo r SalBrd r SelBrk r. SelCap r SelCh r SelCom r SelOef r SclEInc r SelEUtI SelEg
24. 12. 41 1697 646 1241 11.25 10.22 941 1614 14. 0.75 11.97 1048 10.16
11.
9. .72 1044
10. 10.01 10.10
7.76 10.17 9. 11.23 10 17.09
25. 16 9.27
12. 9.31 9.51 9.56 14.69
9.76 37.55 10.62 24.02
23.66 2446+ .*. U 12 12.56+ . 13 4.73 6741+2. 17 14 14.97+ .'i4 6 6.
11. 1241+ .i IS
11.17 11.23-4 12
10.17 10.22- .1 14
9. 941-J 11 13.57 14.14+ .. 13. 14.+ .. O 673 675+ .1 11 11. 11.97+JilS 10.41 10.+ .( 13
10.12 10.16- .( II 1U4 11.+ .1 6 9.15 9.22+ .( 0 .02 .72+l.t a 10.36 10.44+ .( 14
10.72 10+ .C 6 9.91 10.01+ .C 10.05 10.10- .0 1 7.70 7.76+ .0 3
10. 10.17+ .0 5 9 9.N+ .0 4
11.13 11.23+ .0 5 10.25 10.32+ .0 2 16. 17.+ .5 5 24.94 25.+ .3 I
14.72 15.+ .1 4 9.10 9.27+ .0 5
12.M+ .2 9 9.31+ .0 6 9.51- .0 2 9.56+ .(Cl 14.24 14.+ JCI 949 9.76+ .8 Cl 35 37.55+1.4(1 10JI 10.62+ 2ii
23.17 24.02+ .711
12.11
9.15
9.51
9.52
9.914 9.93 9.94 12.05 11.55 12.+ .311
10.79 10. 10.79+ .2- 7
1041 10. 10.41- .0 I
9.71 9.70 9.71- .0; 1
10.56 10.50 10.56+ .0'. I
12.17 11.94 12.17+ .hi I
DFAJp n DFA Snull
27.
7.01
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765
27.41+ 64 7.01+ .15
DFAUk n
24.
.27
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DGDIv n
23.23
22.71
23.23+ .41
DodgCox n
32.43
3164
32.+ .79
Dod^ n OMeExCC
J1
34.10
3601+1.
10.25
10.25
10.25
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11.
11.33
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20.72+ J7
DSTBn r
X
10.79
10.
10.79- .04
DSCvn r
X
0.
0.47
069+ .04
DSTE nr
11.50
11.13
11.+ .34
DSGv nr
X
9.57
9.
9.57+ .01
DSTG nr
X
12.
1162
12.02+ .10
DSTL nr
X
9.77
9.73
9.77- .
DSTOn r
X
9.
0.92
9.32+ .12
DSTPn r
X
10.37
9.
10J7+ .
FenEqu r
10.
10.24
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10.51
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1061+ .01
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9.14
9.10
9.16+ .01
DruvfaiOrp;
' ABond n
X
13.71
13.
13.71- .07
CulTx n
1624
14.17
14.24+ .
CapVI CvSac n
25.27
24.
25.27+ .47
X
o.
0.
0.+ .12
Drevfut GNM n
10.70
10.45
10.70+ .
X
14.
14.74
14.06- .04
GwttiO n
9.
9.
9.W+ .
InsTx n
1607
14.
16.07+ .01
Intorm n
13.M
13.
13.44+ .04
Ltvtrge
1613
13.
14.13+ .14
MATax n
15.29
1620
15.29+ .04
NJTix n
11.
11.77
11J6+ .04
NwLdrt n
22.
21.
22.+ .44
NY Tax n
14J0
14.42
14.+ .06
NYlTx n
10.
10.21
KUO+ 04
StitlntTE
12.
12.41
12.-)- .01
StrAgg
25.70
25.54
25.55- .10
Strtinc
12.
12.91
12.
Strtlnv
14.
1641
14.+ 04
StrWrld
19.
10.01
19.+ .24
TxExpt n
12.02
11.94
12.02+ .05
ThdCntr n
5.70
5.
5.70+ .
USGvInt
12.75
12.70
12.76- .01
Eaton Vana;
CaIMn r
9.
9.
9.03- .
EHStk
X
12.
12.
12.U+ .23
GvKXdg
X
11.42
11.
11.62- .07
Grmvtk
4.91
6.67
691+ .17
Hilnc rn
9.34
9.32
9.33
HiMunn r
9
9.46
9.44- .04
!5iSv^
SelFlnS r SelFood r SelHlth r SelHous r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SclMetl r SelPapr r SalProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSott r SelTKh r SelTele r SelUtil r FMI Ptymtii; gin n
44 0
16 15.76 11 1147 10.54 10.29 12 12 744 6. 10 10.12 .99 20.27 11.90 11.17 12.5* 12.01 7.94 743 0. 041 13.07 12.56 9.33 0.96 27.16 26.70 16 16 34.73 52 11.23 10. 13. 12.97 H.75 22.1* 7 7.25 13.70 13. 12.03 11.52 10.19 9.90 9.11 9.01 11.67 11.24 0.99 0.37 14.37 13.03 10.01 17. 16. 15.91 25.22 24.52
GovSk
HI IncGaith ST Bd
Sit
9.01 9.01
11.35 10.
9.35 941 13.31 12. 10. 10.21 10.54 10. 10. 10. 14. 1615 15.22 1443
FGv n FSPEg n FSPEu n FSPFn n FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSci n HiYM n Industrl n Income n Lelsr n Pacific n Salct n Tech n WIdTc n FstEagle n Fd Invastors: BondApr DIscvry Govt Growth HIghYd Income IntlSec NYTxFr
6.91 6. 7.04 6.
9.70 9. 8. 0.34
7.22 7.07 0.24 7.
13.70 13. 5. 6 13. 12.72 7.97 7.94 3.67 3.49 7.07 7. 10.75 10. 12.14 11. 6 6.45 10.53 9.93
10. 9.95
11. 10.77
10. 10. 10.60-9. 0. 9.+ 11.12 11. 11.12-5.53 5. 5.53+ 13.47 13.41 13.47-5.30 5. 5.30-4.43 4.34 4.43+ 13.25 1315 1125+
Option
^E'St
TaxExpt
ValiM
FtTrUSGv Flaolna
TellnSh n
CpCah n GATE KY TE Ml TE NCTE OHTE PATE VATE FtexFaiMt; Bond n Growth n IncGrth x RetGr n Ftrlrast hmt; GISI
HIQual n HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44Walln r Faanden Graap; BhieChp n Fmtr n Grwth n Incom n
te> 1 Franklin roup;
AGE Fund i
Callns
CvtSac
443 619 443+ .11 13J9 13. 1349-. 9.77 9. 9.77+ . 11.16 I0J9 11.16+ .25 10. 1040 10.+ .
9.71 945 9.70+ .04 11. 11.72 11.+ .10 M.I1 16 1611+ .
9.M 9.13 43 41
940 944
941 9.37 10.13 10.10 940 8.95 10.04 9.97 9. 9. 9. 9.19
9.16- . 41- .
9.+ . 9.41 10.13
9.+ 42 10.04+ .01 9.02- .01 9.+
19.23 19.11 19.23+ .01 1043 1047 1043+ .29 1040 1610 10.+ .25 1045 10.44 1045+ 42
IntMun f lOEX reap; Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac InMFd n
^th
CnvSec Growth HiYM Home nr IncPIr n Stripes GovtPlus IntlCash IntlHerHY
10.14 1010 10.14+ .81
II.
10.43
9
9.94
10.70
12.23
2.
10. 11.+ .21 10.19 10.43+ .16 9.15 943+ .12 9.07 9.94 10.74 10.70+ .01 11.09 12.23+ . 244 249+ .04
IntslCap Invsl Pirltalie;
13.42 12.09 1040
13.43 1047 10.15 8. 11.93 10. 14. 8. 6.62
12.81 I3.+ .59
12.39 1249+ .45
10.39 I0.+ .09 12.75 13.+ .51 10. 10.67+ .02 10. 10.15+ 02 0.07 0.+ 02 11.92 11.93+ 41 10. 10.84- .01 14.71 14.73- . 0.79 0.
6. 6.62+ .10
941 9 941+ .02
1142 11.27 1142+ .47
9. 942 9.63- .
4.35 622 635+ .12
2. 2.11 2.+ .
6.45 610 645+ .21
13.15 12 1615+ .SO
7.03 745 7+ JO
691 6.70 6.91+ .
544 6 546+ .25
Eqt nr GvPI nr HiYd nr InPTR n Optn nr ITS Group; HilncPlu InvTrBos MassTxF InvResh IsielFd n
11.01
7.
9.57
9.24
6
10.47 11.01+ .45
7.01 7.+ .01
9.52 9.52- 05
0.98 9.U+ .
6. 6.+ .23
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Gwth
12.12
11.01
16.
601
12.
12. 12.12+ . 10. 11.01+ . 16. 16.+ .01 4.70 5.01+ .19 I2. 12+ .32
ONTC
Equity
FedTxFr i
Gold
G-owth
Hf TF
IncoStk
InsTF
MassTF
MichTxF
MNIns
NY Tax 1 OhiolTF OpIlonFd 1 PuerTF Utilities USGov Sc I CalTFr Frntdem Funds EqVI rn GlobI nr GIblP nr Gold rn (^Plu nr RgBk rn FandTrast: Agm fn Ginh fn Groin f n Incof n FandSeurce; EquiTr GvScc IntlEqf n GabeliA n GekoQOF n GIT Invst;
51"
Inc n InARt n GatoGr n (iatwyOp n GTGMal; Europe Inti Japan PKifk GnAw n GenEtoc Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n ElfuxTxE n S6S n SASLg n GnSac rn GnTxEB n GioM Group;
ge?
3.37 3.35 WJO 10.
9. 946 6 0. 12.53 11.70 6.47 616
10. 10.
12.01 11.75 1944 10.72 W.23 10.17 2.17 2.15 10 10.71 H)J5 10.29 10. 10.
11.02 10.95 1042 10.47 10.70 10.63 623 5.03 10.32 10.27 7 7J2 747 7.02 672 6.
.00- .13 JaiMnFd
+ .74 Jeiai Hancock
3J7- .02 10.+ .13
9.+ .13 8.46- .02 12.53+ .66 647+ . 10.90- .03 11.80- .13 1944+ .74 10.23+ .05 2.17+ .01
10.+ .05 10.35+ .03 10.M+ .03 11.02+ . 10.52- . 10.70+ . 623- .01 10J2+ .02 7+ .17 7.07- .03 6.72- .01
Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janas Fund; Fund n Value n Ventr n
12.
101.27
14.02
12.
9.
12.74 I2.N+ .25 .29 101.27+2.02 14. 14.02+ 10 11. 12.+ 9.41 9+ .03
10.
9.M
2643 ' 19.
10.75 10.W+ .12 9.46 9.+ .16 26.32 26.53+ . 10.95 19.42+ .19
Bond
GlobI
Growth
Highinc
FedPi
PKBas
9. 9.14 9.+ .37 1041 1044 10.01+ .16 11.10 11. 11.10 15J5 15.19 1635+ .10 9.74 9.66 9.74+ .01 10.85 10. 10.05+ .19
TaxEx USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman n Kemper Funds BlueChip Calif
X 14. 15.12 13. 9.32 X 947 10. 4. X 10.20 X 0 X 10.01 .
14.72 14.00- . 14.79 1612+ .24 13.02 13.42+ .29 9.32 9.32- .01
9. 9.61- .07
10. 10.+ .17 4.78 4.W+ .13 10.16 10.20- .05
8. 8.90- 45
9. 10.01- .07 .79 .+ .02
9.
6.97
0.
6.95
9.36+ .39 6.95- .05
1141 11.57 11.01+ .20 12J3 12.01 12.+ .26 11.97 11.67 11.+ .13 9. 9. 9.91- .
9.15 0.78 9.15+ J5 6.M 6. 6.M+ .01 14. 14.70 14.- . 13.01 13. 13.01+ .32 22J3 22.25 22.31+ .
15J4 15.02 15.34- .57 1049 H).tt 1049+ . 0. 641 0.
10.10 10.13 10.18- .25 10.26 9.91 10.26+ .27 1242 12.19 12.52+ 26
16 15.70 16+ .11 10. 1843 10.92+ .07 25.22 26 25.15+ . 1643 16. 16.+ . 20. 19. 20.+ .52
10.91 10. 10.91 .27 26.27+ .77 W.74 10.71 10.74- .01 29. 20.32 29.+ . 11.22 11.16 11.22- .01 11.75 11.21 11.75+ . 13.15 13. 13.15+ .
0.+ .1 I 16+ .6; I 11+ .211 1044+ .04; 12+ Jll-7.24+ .21 10.67+ 41! 20.99+ 4! I
11.N+ 41! 12.56+ J2' 7.94+ 4 2 8+ .19 1347+ .40 9.M+ J9 27.16+ .33 16.39+ .311 34.73+ 4 I 11.23+ JlJ 1346+ .4 3 22.75+ 4 1 749+ .1 I 1347- .1 7
12.+ 4 5 10.19+ .2 2 9.11+ W 1147+ .4CS 659+ .1(1 14.37+ .rtl
18.01+ m
16.+ JiO .22+ 412
Erl
GintlFd Gtwaars n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n (irdsnE n GwthWsh Gwthind n Guardian Funds; Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbrEq n HartGr n HartwllEmG HartwIGt n HaartGv Heartland Heritage Hi *
11.22 10.73 .02 . 51.SS .54 W.47 W. U. 15 12. 42 16.77 16. 1144 11. 0.74 0.
11.22+ .44 32.02+1.29 45+1.41 10.47
16.23+ .44 13.+ .10 16.77+ .70 11.04+ .24 8.74+ .24
1144 11. 21 .96 W.04 10.27 11 10.72 11.21 10. 11 10. 1547 16 9.29 9.27 13.93 13. 10.70 10.39 0.73 0.
11.64+ .01 21.+ . 10.04+ . 11.M+ . 11.21+ . 11.+ .66 1547+ .51 9.29- 02 13.93+ .37 10.70+ .18 0.73+ .12
Growth TotRet US Gvt HoracMn Hummer
941 9.32 9.01+ . 7. 7. 7.+ .19 9.99 9.93 9.99+ . 17.12 16.29 17.12+ . 14. 13.62 14.+ .41
Bond nr
Calif CvSk (iwth nr Optnin r (ivtSc nr Basic nr Natl
NY Mun PrcM nr
941- .UI2 11.+ .<13 9.36- . M 13.31+ . Si> 10.+ .(Kt 10.+ . TJ 10.09- .01 14.M+ . 1622+ M
n r
6.91+ 7.04+ 42 9.70+ .22 0.+ 44
7.22+ .11 0.24+ .22 13.+ . 5.52- .04 13.+ .09 7.97+ . 3.67+ .14 7+ .22 10.75+ .15 12.14+ .11 .+ .01 10.+ . 10.03- .01 11.+ .
ItllSer IRIStk Ml Funds; Apollo n Bond n InlFd nr Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Mutual; lOS/Mr n IDS Bimd IDS Ca IDS DiK IDSEqr n
10. 10.67 10. 10.16 9. 9.47 11 11.27 0 0.12 9.07 9.02 12 12.14 I0.66 10. 10.34 10.27 15.61 15.47 12 12. 1244 12.00 7. 6.76'
10.70+ .04 10.22+ .02 9+ .14 11.69+ . 0.30- .02 9.07+ .01 12.62+ . 10+ .04 10.34+ .04 1541+ . 12.62+ .16 12.04
7.U+ .
11.07 10.72 9.64 9 9 9.73 17.61 16. 10.09 10. 15. 14
11.07+ .32 9+ .01 9+ . 17.61+ SO 10.09+ .01 15.+ .
IDSE|P
IDS
lOSFdl IDS Gth IDS HiYd IDSInr n IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NwDm IDS NY
IDS Prog TxEx
IDS MgtRet MnTE Mutual PanPcG n PmcMt Stock Salact IFO Funds; Divers n ( IntFdn I
9. 9.07
4.71 4 4.69 4.64
6.71 6. 7. 7. 0.74 8.
4.73 4.72
5. 5.02 17.79 17.17 4.37 4.34
5.72 5.70
4.74 4.70 0. 0.45 0. 7.74 4 4
6. 611
3.93 3.
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11.23 10.93 11.22+ . II 11.01 11M+ 15
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7.60
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11.14
11.10
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Income
0.S2
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8.50- .
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0.
8.
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3.70
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9.01
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7.27
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9.22
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4.47
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15.
15.77
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19.47
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7.36
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14.97
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9.
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9.0
9.72
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7.31
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9.44
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10.51
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10.57
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10.52
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11.74
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10.52
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14.15
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10.32
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13.29
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617
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9.15
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10.21
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4.92
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0
790
4 79+ n
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EmgGn r
674
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9.57
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760
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12.19
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7.41
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15.97
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1763
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11.22
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11.19
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10.87
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9.01
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1143
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2,54
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13.34
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753
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9.52
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10.39
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7.50
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12.33
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(CofitiniMil on fugo B-20)
SELL
Do it fast and easy by advertising in the classified pages.
Cash Regtsters
^&Ctmputers
Sales
Rentals
Leasing
Ceniuiy Daia Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRcxi
^'Employee Theft Costs UnSa Industry $50 Billion Each Year."
U.S. Chamberof Commerce
It pays to be cautious.
Your employees can literally make or break your business. Thats why its essential for you
to hire the right people.
Tidewater Security can help. We provide polygraph exams and written honesty tests for your current and prospective employees. And, to ensure continued security in your business, well follow up on a routine basis.
Through our Investigation services, we can provide you with the additional information you need. Well report on previous employment records and criminal Information, so that you can make well-informed personnel decisions.
Our retail shopping service can shed light on
your entire operation from employee habits to the appearance of your store. Well give you an objective view you can rely on.
Dont throw caution to the wind. Call us today to learn how our services can help your business.
TBJEWRTER
SECURITY
& Polysraph Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 3797 Greenville, NC37836 (919)758-4489 1-800-543-3986
Good Contractors Are Like
CompettdveDiveis. TIieBestlHiildniiances MakeThe Least Disturbance.
Is a big mess part of the price you pay for building? Maybe not, with C.A. Lewis.
Everyone notices the ugly sites; with muddy, beat-up trucks, spitting smoke clouds, stacked helter-skelter with dirty boards and rocks and limbs-hauling things hither and yon on a rutted mess of a construction site.
But what a lot of people don't notice are neat jobs, including C.A. Lewis's work. Because while some contractor are out there creating turmoil, we're trying as hard as we can not to make a big mess. The truth Is, a messy job reflects badly on everyone involved. Plus It takes longer, is more dangerous, and most importantly, costs more
than a clean job. So we keep our jobs neat.
Whenever you have a job that requires the finesse of a top athlete-like a renovation in a building in which you want to keep doing business-call us. Or the next time you just have a job you'd like to keep clean and neat and do for less money, call us. Because, we'll give you a great performance. And we'll do it with less disturbance.
ra
CA LEWIS, INC.
General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-3536
mM
mum
mm
0MN6M
B-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1968
Cigarette Firms Beginning Defense In Cancer Trial
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The case against three cigarette companies accused of liability in the lung-cancer death of Rose Cipollone began with a review of 60 years of research into the health effects of smoking.
It ended last week with some observers in the federal courtroom weeping as Mrs. Cipollones husband, AntiHiio, gave a tearful account of his wifes death.
In between, the jury heard expert witnesses discuss cancer, Mrs. Cipoll(Mies 40-year smoking addiction, her medical condition, and how cigarettes are advertised and maiiceted. Perhaps most damaging to the industry was the blitz of secret internal documents obtained over years of court-ordered pre-trial
discovery by Cipollones lawyers.
The documents and testimony by researchers provided the most sensational grist for tobacco opponents, who seiz^ on the information as a major aid in future lawsuits.
The evidence included memorandums that spoke of the hurdle of the smoking and health issue, of the risk that selling a safer cigarette would bring more liability lawsuits, and of the public relations war against health charges.
The trial began Feb. 1. Except for testimony in early March by an addiction expert who described Mrs. Cipollones smoking habits, it was only toward the end of the plaintiffs case that Mrs. Cipollone came to life for the jury.
In the past few weeks her daughter took the stand and depositions from Mrs. Cipollones sistersAuai^ read to the jury. Jurors also heard Mrs. CipoUones own words in a deposition made before her death at age 58 in 1984.
On Wednesday, Cipollone testified.
He is seeking damages from the defendants Lorillard Inc., Philip
Morris Co. and Liggett Group Inc. charging that they failed to do
enough research on cigarettes and health, to tell the public what they did know, and to put a safer product on the market.
The industry, which has never lost such a case, is focusing on the individual as the key to its defense, which began Thursday.
Better Outlook For Demand Spurs Increase In Cattle Prices
By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer
Cattle futures advanced sharply Friday wi the Chicago Mercantile ^change, reflecting expectations of imjNTOved beef demand.
On other markets, grain and soybean futures moved higher, energy ftitures declined and precious metals were slightly higher.
Livestock traders got clipped earlier in the week with limit declines in some cattle deliveries.
Now weve gone a long way to return a little optimism to the market, said Philip Stanley, an analyst in Chicago with Thomson Mclnnon Securities Inc.
Tho% seemed to be a general belief that cash cattle prices will improve next week along with wholesale beef, he said.
The [pectations are for improved demand throughout the beef trade, said Stanley. There should be a return of retail interest in beef and the packers will have to buy live animals because theyve done little
support from the cattle pit, Stanley said.
Also,'a lot of traders are expecting a seasonal bottom in hog prices, he said.
Live cattle settled .( cent to 1.47 cents higher with the contract for delivery in April at 74.77 cents a xmnd; feeder cattle were .10 cent, ower to .58 cent higher with April at' 80.10 cents a pound; live hogs were .02 cent lower to .70 cent higher with April at 45.37 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .70 cent to 1.15 cents high-er with May at 54.47 cents a pound.
Grain and soybean futures prices advanced on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Soybeans set contracts high earlv in the session, then in a wild fmish slumped to the days lows before reaching new highs again.
Large speculative buying, led by C&D Commodities Inc., accounted for much of the activity, said Victor
ers, too, but I think this market does not want to go down.
The market is expecting a government report coming out Monday to show a further drawdown in soybean stocks, said Lespinasse.
This would give a very low stocks-to-usage ratio, he said. So if any problems xlevelop with the weather later this spring or summer, this market could explode to the up-
Wheat and com futures also were higher, partly in response to the performance in the bean pit. Wheat also got help from export activity.
of it in recent days.'
ibel
Hog and pork belly futures also did well, in part because of spillover
Lespinasse, a trader with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.
Wheat settled 2 cents to 4>^ cents higher with the May contract at $3.16% a bushel ; com was 1 cent to 2 cents higher with May at ^.09 a bushel; oats were 1% cents to 3*^ cents higher with May at $1.66^4 a bushel; and soybeans were 5 cents to 8 cents higher with May at $6.78 a bushel.
It was a day of wild gyrations, he said. There were some big sell-
Energy futures took a dip, heading into the weekend meeting of the OPEC pricing committee.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-10)
TFLT US Intn
10. 10.25 10.28+ 9.98 9,89 9 98+
NYTxF n
9.41
9.35
9,37-
9
SBSF n
129
12! 10
1244+ ^9
SclTch n
9.01
8.54
901 +
33
SFT Group;
ST Bond n
5.04
5.05
506
DirKt
10.61
10.9
10.41+ .19
TxFrao n
8.40
89
8 58- .03
irt
12.17
11.63
12.17+ 48
TxFrHY n
11,02
1I.X
11.02
6.67
6.9
4.47+ .01
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5.13
5.13
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PrlmryT n
11.45
11.
11.65+
.9
CalTFr n
10.72
10.9
10.69- .03
Priicipl Pmv;
Equity n Growth n
8.9
8.15
1.9+ .25
OlvAch
9.74
9.
9.74+ .24
14.92
14.55
14,92+ .25
GovtPI
9.15
9.10
9.15
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14.01
13.61
14.01+ X
HdgTEx
InsTEx
7.97
7,92
7,94- 03
Munic n
12.85
12.81
12.85
9.11
9.07
9.11-
.01
USGov n
9.23
9.
9.9+ ,01
Bctircffltnt
9.44
9.25
7.9 +
14
SalcmGr n
13.29
12.76
13.+ .46
SP 100 PI
10.34
9.87
10.9+
.40
SantBrbn
unavail
PrMWrld
4.40
4.36
4,40+
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SchleMV
12.17
11.72
12.17+ .9
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Schroder
7.
7.21
7.9+ .
CapAc
Mri X
18.20
179
10+
59
Scuddtr Funds;
10.37
10,27
10.37-
.02
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9.
9.94
9.97- ,02
Gwth
19.47
1873
19.47+ .51
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15.35
14.49
15 35+ 53
PredSpK
772
7.51
7.72+ .16
Develop n
21.9
.87
21.35+ 9
PredietMl Bacht;
Eqtinc n x
10.04
10.69
10,74- .01
MiPtd n
19 99
19.94
19.98- .03
Gen n
10.9
10.9
10.34- .01
CalMu nr
lO.SI
10.54
10.57-
.01
GMil n
14.11
13.67
14,11+ .37
Equt nr
9,20
804
9.M+ .9
GNMA n
14.9
14,57
14.43+ .02
Eqinc r
9.17
1.83
9.17 +
Grwinc n
13.04
12.47
13.04+ .
FIxAgn r
9.55
9.32
9.9+
.17
Income n
12.9
12.9
12.42+ .03
FIxCnn r
9.47
9.M
9.47+ .10
Intematl n
9.95
9.27
9.95+ ,52
GNMA nr
15.01
14.92
15.01 +
.01
MgdMun n NYTx n
8.9
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GlobI nr
9.91
9.02
9.91 +
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10.
10.9
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OlbGA n
10.78
1046
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10.
10.55
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. GMsn r
9.07
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9.07 +
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10.19
10.17
10.19+ .01
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9.44
9.9
9.9+
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TxFr93 n
10.9
10.62
10.46- .02
GvtPIII r GvtSc n
9.14
9.04
9.14+ .04
TxFrW n
10.75
10.72
10.75- .01
10.25
10.21
10.25- .01
SKurity Funds;
CthOp nr - HiYld nr
10.92
10.40
10.92+ .24
Action .
8.77
8
8.77+ .X
10.04
10.01
10.04+ .01
Bond
7.
7.75
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10.35
10.11
10.9+ .
Equity
4.9
4.9
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10.71
10,70
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859
8.
8.59+ .18
* MuGa rn
10.97
10.95
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2.9
2.9
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10.11'
10.00
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6.9
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4.9+ .18
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10.16
10.13
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Salacttd Funds;
MuMd rn
10.21
10.17
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AmShs n
12.69
12.9
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; MenMAn r
10.53
10.51
10.53- .01
SpaclShrs n Saligman Group;
18.96
18.18
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. MuMn rn
10.77
10.74
10.77
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10.50
10.44
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CoIoTax
11.42
11.02
11.42+ ,9
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10.34
10.31
10.34+
02
6.74
4.72
4.74
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10.57
10.53
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11.93
11.46
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10.44
10.62
10.9
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10.
10.43
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10.41
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6.
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9.1
9.42
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4.47
4.9
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14.78
14.71
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Income
12.9
12.
12.9+ .13
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8.02
7.82
8.02+
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7.9
7.9
766
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12.80
12.31
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753
7.51
7.53
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13.4
13.04
13.48 +
X
MdTx
7.26
7,23
7 24 + 02
Pehwm Fatidi;
MkhTx
7,76
7.74
7.74- .01
CCiAip
41.49
41.42
41,68- .07
MinnTx
7.37
7.35
7.37- 01
&s
42.00
41.9
42.01+
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6.
6.M
4.98- .01
15.01
14.91
1501 +
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7.9
7.9
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. Capltl n CaPm
5.42
545
562+
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7.44
7.42
7,43- 01
11.93
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1193+
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7,57
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14.42
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14.62+
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6.
4,57
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13.91
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7.17
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10.05
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CalTxQ
6.17
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12.17
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7.
7.9
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19.01
11.21
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685
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HIghInc X
10.73
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HIghYld
HIYdll
14.74
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Balanced
12.11
11.
12.10+ .9
11.x
11.
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flngirt
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6.15
6.13
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419
614
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22 83
21.94
22.83+ .44
InloSc
14.34
15.49
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GvSki
9.51
9.45
9.51- .01
Inll Equ
25.M
25.12
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9
Growth
11.91
11.
11.91+ .41 X.12--" .9
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7.07
6.72
7.07 +
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M.13
37,71
MaTx rn
11.77
11.70
11.77+ 03
Sontry Fund
11.9
10.87
11.9+ 9
MITx rn
11.74
11.69
11.76+
.04
Shearson Funds;
MnTx rn
11.42
11,53
11.62+
.06
ATIGI n
48.03
45 82
40.03 + 1 95
OhTx rn
11.41
11.59
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93.35
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14.34
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14.
14.19
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24.x
25.41
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27.
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1.14
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Option II
9.41
9.10
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FundVal
5.75
5.57
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24.41
24.23
9.48+ .15
Global
24.31
9.77
24.31+ .40
TFHY rn
13.42
13.9
13.62+ 04
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11.05
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18.05+ .04
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13.74
139
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17.94
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17,94+ 43
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14.07
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14.04- .06
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15.11
15.9
15.11+ .52
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17,57
16.9
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11.9
11.9
11,36- 02
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19.43
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51.70
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12.01
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15.57
15.48
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11.17
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513
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12.9
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13.91
13.11
13.91 +
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17.44
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17,34- .
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14.79
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9
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12.67
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12.67+ X
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13.53
13.
13.53
14.70
14.9
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34.52
25.76
9.52 +
61
SplPlu nr
SplSact
SLSmCap
14.55
11.61
14.21
11,31
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X.N
31.73
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13.49
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14.05
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14.05+ .31
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12.03
12.
12.03
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954
9.47
9.9+ H
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14.02
14.
14.02+ 02
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7,13
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16.03
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79
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15.44
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01
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10.
10.91
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10.45
10.9
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16.
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9.4?
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2145
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973
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8.61
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184
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797
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502
4
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1347
13.17
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USGovt
3.19
3.18
3,19+ 01
GovLT n
949
99
9.49+ ,07
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9.21
8
9 21+ .10
OK Idxn
12.45
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12.9+ .41
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149
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1214
11.9
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27 47
9.76
Smith Barnty: Equity IncGro
IncRet a
MoGovt a
MuniNt USGvt SoGcn SoundSh n SAMVT n SthestGtt) nr Sovgnlnv Stitt Bind Grp; Commn Stk Oivenifd
13.23 12.40 10.97 10.59
9.23 9.22 12.05 11.95 11 85 11,79 13.00 12.90 17.14 14.89 12.81 12.27 10.10 9.95 12.93 12.39 11.48 11.42
13.23+ .51 10.97+ 31 9.23- 05 12.0S- .03 11.85+ .03 13.00+ .04 17.14+ .25 12.81+ .47 10.10+ .11 12.93+ .41 11.48+ 23
MunHi
NwCcpt
Retire
SciEngy
Vanquard
4.87
5.44
5.37
10.05
5.81
4.85 4.- .03
5.24 5.44+ .14
5,27 5.37+ .08
9.49 10.05+ .27
5.40 5.81 + .17
Taxi US Gov St FarmFds; Balan n Gwth n Muni n
4.41 4.18
7.40 7.31 10.15 9.72 9.95 9.93 4.89 4.84
4,41+ 14 7.40+ .24 10.15+ .37 9.95- .05 4.89+ .01
18.93 18.44 13.37 12 95 7.73 7.70
18.93+ .40 13.37+ .34 7.73
Utd Services;
GBT n GNMA n GWSh n Groerth n Inco n LoCa nr NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n USTaFr n UST Inte ValFgr nr
14.81 1419 14.81+ 44 9.41 9 35 9 41+ .02
4.49
7.28
9.44
4.40
1.37
71
9.04
10.72 10.42 8.49 8.47
4.42- .24 7 28 + 22 9.44+ .21 4.40+ .07 1.35- 01 70
9.04+ ,02 10.72- .14 8.49
10.01 9.94 10.01+ ,05
StStriet Resh;
ExchFd n Gmrth nr Invst Steadman Funds; Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Ret Fds; CapOpp n Olscovr n GvtPlu n HyMun n
131.43 124 11 131.43 + 4 39 77,21 74.00 77.21+2.24 77.25 73.47 77.25 + 2.95
2.27 2.15 2.27+ .09
.43 .41 .43+ .02
1.37 1.33 1.34+ .01
3.78 3.43 3 78 + 04
Valet Line Fd;
Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn MunB n ^ISit n USGvt n
8 20 8 19 8.20- 01 10 24 10.04 10.24+ .20 13.44 13.07 13.44 + 45
5.85 5.70 5 85+ .11
1941 18 43 19.41+ 54
10.14 10.12 10.14- .01 1232 11.81 12.32+ .34
11.92 11.87 11.92 + 02
IntMun n MgdBd n Mg^u n PrimeEq SpecI n Stock n TotlRet n Unlvrse n StkMkt
Strategic Fends;
Capit Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strang Fends; GovSc n Inco n Invst
22.78 21.93 22.78+ .70 9.20 8.88 9.20+ .20 9.71 9.45 9.71+ .01
11.28 11.23 11.28+ .03
9.40 9.58 9.40- .01 10.49 10.44 10.49+ .03
8.41 8.54 8.41+ .01
8.40 8.54 8.40+ .03 8.74 8.37 8.74+ .35
14.41 14.01 14.41+ .52 15.34 14.57 .15.34+ .42 n.17 22.52 23.17+ .53 13 70 13.17 13 70+ .43 19.22 18.22 19.22+ .77
Van Eck: GoldRes Intllnv Wridlnco VOrldTrnd
5.23 5 11 5.14- 02
14.01 13.42 13.45- .21
10.01 9 97 9.99- .01
13.93 13.73 13.93+ ,09
594 5 87 5.94- 03
4.24 4.07 4.07- .18
4.39 4.32 4.34- .04
25.18 24 85 25.18+ .12
19.82 19.40 19.82+ .33
VanKampen Mtr: CalTF Growth HiYld InsTxF TxFrHI US Gvt ' Vance Exchange; CapExch n OepBst n a Divers n ExchFd n x ExchBst n i FiducEx n a SecFidu n x
14.81 14.47 14.81+ .03 15.22 14.58 15.22+ .55
13.82 13.81 13.82+ .01 14.95 14.84 14.95+ .04 14.07 14.05 14,07- 03 15.27 15.14 15.27 + 04
100.04 95.47 100.04 + 4.05 54 85 54.44 54 85 + 1.51 104 17 102.04 104 17+3.27 148.09 142.12 148.09 + 4.00
132.05 127.17 132.05 + 3,04 83,23 79.34 83.23 + 2.87 83.14 80.07 83.14 + 2.07
S
TFInc Total Ttmplelon Greep;
Fortgn
GIbll
Global II Growth Incom World Thomsen McKInn; GlobI nr Gwth nr Inco nr Opor nr TexEx nr USGv nr Trnsalllnc x
TrnsatlGr TreasFsl TrastFunds;
Bdldx X
ShtGv n IntGvt
Eqindx x
Value X
28th Century;
GIH r Growth n Herlnv r LTBond n SelKl n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAAOreep; Cornst n Gold n Grwth n
10,02 10.00 10.01+ ,01 11.99 11.98 11.99- 01 17.93 17.81 17.93+ .08 17,32 17.04 17 32+ .19 10.25 10.23 10.25 9.28 9.24 9.28+ .03 19.47 19.22 19.47+ .18
19,13 18.89 19.13+ .07 39.75 38.40 39,75+1.14 12.15 11.92 12.15+ .18 13.04 12.80 13.04+ .18 10.34 10.28 10.34+ .02 14,12 13.75 14.12+ ,27
10.30 10.00 10.30+ .23
13.83 13.17 13.83+ .49
9.84 9.80 9.84+ .03
11.81 11.30 11.81+ .39
10.44 10 59 10.44+ 02
9.59 9 44+ .01 11.55 11.43- 18 13.85 14.14- .23 9.90 9.90- .02
9.44
11.82
1434
9.92
9.57
9.75
943
999
9.25
9.57- ,05 9.7S- .02 9.43- ,02 9.99+ ,34 9.25+ .34
7 28 4.93 7.28+ .25 12.88 12.10 12.88+ .45 4 02 5.75 4.02+ .21 93.45 93 12 93.45- .01 28.07 24.47 28.07+1.14 97.24 94.73 97 24+ .29 94.42 94.01 94.42+ .17 7,30 4.82 7.30+ .41 95 75 95,59 95.75- 14 4.40 4.05 4.40+ .27
Income n IncStk 1 Snbit n TxEHY n TxEIT n TaESh n UnHitd Mgmnt; General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n Mull n UnlttdFendi!
14.87 14.57 14.87+ .21 8.88 8.74 8.85- .02 12.12 11.59 12.12+ .48 II.4U 11.11 11.20- .04
9.92 9.53 9.92+ If
17,08 14 42 17 08 + 55
12 49 12.40 12 49+ .05
11.82 11.75 11.82+ .04
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quote. r-Redempllon___
x-Ex dividend Copyr Associated Press
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Di'sigriid to i)tti'i icdiiicil ndc ti.iish iit'ss jnd rcdiKCd interior noise
W)NRoer
Inst.llled
exptres 4/20/88
FRONT WHEEL DISC BRAKE SERVICE
InsLiM 114 A BendtR (ist (.Nfs ks
4riMSf st'.iK .ixtliit.iki h.iMhs if4
Stiff,III- t()*i.r>. |ttl) '(-|..|t k
tHMfinjtsii at i .f.Pt 'I ti4 .I'li'p'.
lllSt>4<t li.fl '.vSfl '" M tl't .r I' 1
MONROE CiUS-MATIC^** STRUT REPLACIEMENT |
CARTRIDCES WMR09
Fits most import c .Its ^ I
with MdiPherson'Strut W^
Suspension System s E i (W*v I
$OA P-.
Inst <)l led
a ' e^ren 4 120/88
m OIL CHANCE I
I LUBE FILTER _ |
\ev oil tiltei " I
llllllU.ltlMh.ISSlS
1)1110 S ou.ii Is Kendal I 10W50 multi vvei|>nt o i
AUTO AIR CONDITIONER TUNE-UP
Test for system pressure and leaks
Inspect fan belts, compressor aqd hoses
Add up to one ^
pound Freon* as needed
2!
"piroadaaas
FRONT END SPECIAL
*5"
xplrn 4/20/88
bcr t(
and steering as neecAd Rotate 4 or S tires ' Computer balanre* front wheels correcting slant and dynamic imbalance'
$28so
xpl rot 4/20/88
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
On revolvin(lMitc purchaw, made on CanaCwd at l>nerat lire SenrKe Store, and most aultiurited dealer. Minimum iMichiM amount ol SI SO 00 and monthly payment required A H finance charfe, credited to account when paid a, agreed No. innualfce.
IM lervice fee, food nationnide at all company owner I store, and partrcipatmamdependcrg dealer, Cenerat Tire S HVKeSwrt
price, and credit term. Product auanaOrlity and credit term, may vary at independent dealer, rkuXayma the General ugn Service oiler, cover mott domeMic car,, many inwon car, and light truck, to-li3tone>cept where noted AdiuumeniYmade tomanulacturertwieciiication, Addwonal per A a cost extra
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Siitt08i's Sch'vice Center
MOOO
INSTANT
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1105 Dickinson Ave.
Open Mon.-Fri. 7:00-5:30 Sat. 7:00-t:30
752-Cim
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday. April 10,1988
Accent
> Engagements
^Weddings
Travel
CProject SEE Students Learn Self-Help Skills
The dignity of being an adult is allowed for mentally retarded stydefhts in the Project SEE program at Pitt Community College, its coordinardr said in a recent interview.
Project SEE - Supported Employment through Education - is a project funded by the state Department of Community Colleges to expand comi^n-satory education classes, Sandra Worthington said.
Compensatory education is a community college program designed specifically for adults with mental retardation who may not have attended )ublic schools, attended on a limited basis or need additional instruction after eaving public schools.
Approved by the state Board of Community Colleges in 1983, compensatory education provides curriculum and evaluation guidelines in language, rnath, social science, community living, consumer education, health and vocational education, she said.
PCC was one of 39 state community colleges to expand its compensatory education program with Project SEE in 1986 and was provided about $19,000 to begin the program, Ms. Worthington said. The money is divided up according to those served, she said. This year the program received about $18,500.
We have touched about 75 lives in the last year, Ms. Worthington said. Instructors in the program are very upbeat and try to make the educational experience fun and in a relaxed atmosphere so the students want to come.
Currently there are about 14 students enrolled in the day classes and 41 enrolled in the evening classes. The average age of the students is 30 with a range from 18 to 69. There are two instructors in each class to provide more individual attention to the students.
Many of the evening students work during the day, Ms. Worthington said. Id rather see you working than in school. Finding appropriate employment for the students is an ultimate goal of the program.
All adults have the right and even the responsibility to work if they have that ability and need, she said.
Students are referred to the program by the public schools, the community and similar programs, Ms. Worthington said.
The students are taught basic skills of using a time card, getting through a lunch line and using a change machine. We teach what the students are most interested in and define goals of each student, she said.
The program also concentrates on reading and math skills. For example, students visit various stores looking for the same product and comparing prices just to get a feel of which stores are better to buy in and to be a smart consumer. Persons with mental retardation can learn but at a slower rate, she said.
One student in the program has integrated into the college system at PCC by enrolling in some vocational courses, Ms. Worthington said. He still receives instruction in the program on some skills, but his instructor was able to go that extra mile to encourage him, and he receives support from his family.
You have to have the right mix to do that, but many mentally retarded adults are educable, she said.
LUNCH TIME Students in Project SEE Supported Employment among skills learned in the program. Curriculum courses in the program in-Through Education at Pitt Community College order lunch in the colleges elude language, math, consumer education and vocational education, student lounge. Selecting items from a menu and computing change are
The program also concentrates on social skills, which are a difficulty with the general public and specifically with an adult with mental retardation, Ms. Worthington said. A lot of dealing with people is focused on in additioh to dealing with emotions and self-concept.
To raise money for class activities, the students decided to have a bake sale, she said. They decided what to bake, made a shopping list and baked many of the goods.
Overwhelmingly, everyone wants to learn how to co(di, Ms. Worthington said. There is no curriculum for cooking, but measuring, menu planning, nutrition and budgeting have been integrated into existing curriculums. Parents and staff also donated some items for the bake sale.
One or two students manned each table with an instructor who"provided some tips now and then. They made over $100 that first bake sale and established a checkingaccount for their class.
Deciding how to manage their money, the students have gone to Tryon Palace in New Bern, to eat pizza and to bowl, she said.
In addition to the bake sale the proceeds from another related activity were used to buy toys and other items for the preschool Christmas party. We pretty much focus on making them a part of campus, Ms. Worthington said.
The students are alerted not be pushy when soliciting donations, but theyve learned how to phrase it in the right way.
Staff members and students help teach students too. For example, a staff member may suggest another sales pitch or may give a student a dollar bill to have him compute the correct change.
Its amazing and very gratifying to watch this happen on campus, she
said. The PCC campus has accepted the students and brought them into the campus atmosphere.
For example, the spring Field Day on the campus last year was the first exposure the college students had to the Project SEE program, Ms. Worthington said. A Project SEE student playing softball hit the ball and ran straight to second base. Another college member of her team coached her to third.
Another Project SEE student had seven tries at bat, and she hadnt struck out. She was given adult-like encouragement to try again, Ms. Worthington said. When she hit the ball, the whole field cheered.
The program has evolved as a part of campus, she said. Theres just enough protection given to students, but the dignity of being an adult is allowed. There is a lot of caring going on without being inappropriate.
Transportation is a hindrance to the program, Ms. Worthington said. But, the staff helps some students get home and student families set up car pools.
The program is supported not only by PCC but,also by East Carolina University with students who help as aids in the program and work with it as part of their training, Ms. Worthington said.
There is no tuition fee for the program, but applicants must be 18 years or older, have a diagnosis of mental retardation by a medical doctor, psychologist or psychiatrist, have verification of the diagnosis of mental retardation, have basic self-help skills, be willing to participate in class activities and attend classes on a consistent basis and have and arrange for owh transportation.
For more information Ms. Worthington may be contacted in the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Green-vUle, N.C.,27835; (919) 756-3130, extension298.
Text by Cherie Evans Photos by Cliff Hollis
j ^ I fiS
rtfT'n I /JI *:mmm
A GUIDING HAND Shirley Dennis, left, gets a guiding hana from instructor Janet Adams as she works on math problems in class.
^1 ..Ji
MAINSTREAMED - Tyrell Whitaker reviews pamphlets on various curriculums at Pitt Community Col
lege.' A student in the Project SEE program, he also is taking vocational courses at the college.
HANDWRITING - Archie Davis, a student in the Project SEE program works on his handwriting while in class. Students also practice readjng by comparing price tags in stores and other activities.
INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION - Marti Staley gets some instruction from a Project SEE teacher, Adrieni^e Reddrick. Two teachers work with each class
to facilitate more individual instruction, said Sandra Worthington, director.
. *
Morales-Newsome Vows Are Said
A YDEN Denise Marie Newsome of Winterville and Michael Migliore Morales of Ayden were united in marriage Saturday in a 4 p.m. ceremony at the Freedom Baptist Church in Ayden.
The Rev. John W. Hill officiated during the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Ramona Murphrey and George Emory, Jr., soloists, and Susan Forlines, organist.
Parents of the bride are Gladys
dUe
Newsome Williams of Wintervi and Rudy A. Newsome Sr., of Houston, Texas. The bridegroom is the son of Minerva Morales of Gainesville, Fla.
The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Dan
ny Williams, her stepfather. She cho
tiose a chapel-length gown of white satin, venise lace and chantilly lace. The Queen Anne neckline was enhanced with venise lace embroidery. The bodice was decorated with beaded lace medallions and the basque waistline had a V-shaped design. The full satin skirt extended into a chapel-length train with pickup satin bows and was edged in chantilly lace. The veil fell from a Juliet
MRS. MORALES
cap with three tiers of chantilly lace and pearls. Silk rosettes with satin streamers and appliques accented the veil. The bouquet was a mixture of silk peach and white rose buds and camellias with cascading streamers of flowers and sprays of seeded pearls and miniature wedding bells.
The matron of honor was Susan Emory, sister of the bride, of Route 2, Ayden. She wore a tea-length peach gown with satin sleeves and an upper bodice of off-white lace with neck and sleeves trimmed in satin and a v-shaped waistline. Her bouquet was of silk peach and white rosebuds and camellias and she wore tiny peach rosebuds in her hair.
The bridesmaids were Sheila Peaden, cousin of the bride, Nivia Maldonada, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville; Norma Bowen, cousin of the bride of Ayden, and Angie Hill Sutton and Michele Harris, both of Winterville.
The bridesmaids dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor. They carried bouquets'similar to hers.
The flower girl was Jessica Orozco, niece of the bridegroom, of Connecticut. She wore a royal blue floor-length satin dress of chantilly lace ruffled at the top and edged at the bottom with bows. The sleeves were short and pouffed with spaghetti straps. She dropped flower petals.
The best man was Timmy Morales, brother of the bridegroom, of Florida. Ushers were Rudy Newsome Jr. and Greg Newsome, both brothers of the bride, both of Winterville, George Emory Jr, brother-in-law of the bride, of Ayden, Edwin Gonzales, cousin of the bridegroom, of Grifton, and Mitchell Sutton of Winterville.
The ring bearers were Steven Emory, nephew of the bride, of Ayden and Carlos Orozco, nephew of the bridegroom, of Connecticut.
The wedding was directed by Phyllis Whitley, aunt of the bride.
A reception was held on the front lawn of the church. Cake was served by Margaret Bowen, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Ruth Bateman, aunt of the bride. Donna Wells presided at the register. Kathy and Karen Williams, stepsisters of the bride, distributed scrolls and birdseed bags.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 2, Ayaen.
The bride is a graduate of Conley High School. The bridegroom graduate from New Bern High School and is employed by Mercer Glass Company of Greenville.
Parties for the couple have included several showers and an afterrehearsal social.
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Cherry wood goblet or wine, reg. 31.25............. 23.43
Iced beverage, reg. 36.25..........................27.18
King Edward goblet or wine, reg. 25.00.............18.75
Iced beverage, reg. 28.75..........................21.56
Lady Anne goblet or wine, reg. 25.00...............18.75
Iced beverage, reg. 28.75..........................21.56
Floretine goblet or wine, reg. 28.75.................21.56
Iced beverage, reg. 31.25........ 23.43
Jolle goblet or wine, reg. 27.50... 20.62
kMkmW Iced beverage, reg. 31.25........23.43
/CA'
Shop Carolina East Mall,
Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K 756-2355)
Davises Are Wed
Susan Kelly Mouz(Hi and Alton Ray Davis, Jr., both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday in a 5 p.m. ceremony at the Oakmont Baptist Church.
Greg ^ers officiated during the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by Becky Tyndall, organist, Rachael Campbell, soloist and Rusty Smith, trumpeter.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Samuel King Mouzon of Rocky Mount and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Davis Sr. of Bladenboro.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivon^ gown made of alencon lace and whisper light satin. The fitted bodice featured long fitted sleeves and a sculptured V neckline duplicated in the back. The low waistline dropped into a V shape and featured a front pleat and gathers which fell into a full skirt. A lace-edged court train flowed from the skirt. Complementing the gown was an ivory veil with matching alencon lace and pearls. The bride carried a full cascade of Dendrobium orchids, freesia and tea roses accented with foliage.
Trina Selene Winston of Greenville served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kimberlyn Sowers Mouzon of Thomasville, sister-in-law; Lynn Davis Minges of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom; Patricia Gail Ludwig of San Antonio, Texas;, Melanie Dawn Jordan of Raleigh; Angela Tripp Still of Durham; Terry Lynn Stricldand of Greenville and Amy Boulden Sugg of Snow Hill.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore fucshia tea-length dresses. They carried cluster bouquets of hot pink gerberas and Rubrum lilies accent^ with hanging greenery.
Alton Ray Davis Sr. served as his sons best man. Ushers were Michael Henry Davis of Bladenboro, brother of the bridegroom, Bradford Wayne Minges of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Samuel Allen Mouzon of Thomasville, brother of the bride; Marvin Jeffrey Armstrong of Greenville; Anthony Bryant Cameron and Gilbert Thompson, both of Sanford, and Milton Graham Stewart Jr. of Raleigh.
The reception was held in the church fellowship hall.
stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-7117
MRS. DAVIS
The parents of the brid^oom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn of Farmville.
A pig picking and several other dinners, showers and brunches were held for the couple by friends and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing and works at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy, the bridegroom is employed as a pharmacist at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
After taking a week-long cruise in the Caribbean, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Style
for
Spring
331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844
Miniskirt Has An Immodest Demise
It was such a small death notice, you may have missed it. SKIRT, MINI, age 12 months, died of public apathy complicated by dissent as it slept on clothing racks throughout the country. Only a small group of mourners (12 male designers and 15 starved models) were on hand to mark the passing. Plans are being made by 11 states to declare the first Monday in April a paid legal holiday.
I hate to speak ill of the dead, but I thought miniskirts would never go. I was ready to pull the life-support systenis on them last fall when I saw them in store windows. They were designed for failure. One simply cannot compress an active body with 162 movable parts, layered with cellulite and love handles from excessive eating, into a small square the size of a heating pad and expect women to go out in public in it.
It was not what you would call the love affair of the century. Television personalities clung to their desks as
Weddings Are Planned
MARTHA McDowell beers -is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Burton Floyd Beers of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Dr. William Edward Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Williams of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6.
Crimeitoppers
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.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
y
if they were life preservers on the Titanic. Laws were passed in some states stating you had to be 18 to watch a woman get in and out of her car. I know two women who gave up climbing stairs for Lent. The struggle with short skirts was not a pretty sight.
I personally did not rush right out and buy a wardrobe of coasters for my body. I waited until I saw what the fashion gurus for women were do
ing: Barbie dolls. Barbies chose to wear convertible dresses with hemlines that went either way depending on where you slid the ruffles. Is that swell or what!
Who is to blame for the untimely demise of miniskirts? No question about it: designers. Theyre like mothers who put vegetables on your plate when you didnt ask for them and dont want them, and admonish, Eat em. Theyre good for you.
Also to blame are the women of the world. We sit around like a bunch of Stepford Wives waiting to be told what part of our anatomy is in or out this year and adjusting to it accordingly. We flock lUie sheep to
buy clothes plastered with designer names for which we should be included in their advertising budgets. We spend billions of dollars each year for trends that wont outlast the payments. It was time we stopped doing this.
The miniskirt has gone to that big Goodwill bag in the sky to join a graveyard of fashion fatalities. The scratch-and-smell T-shirt is there. It will join the gladiator boots that laced up to the knee and the diaf^r bikini destined for a girl with an infants mentality.
As a final tribute, all of you women hike your skirts to half-mast. Thats it! Now lets get on with our lives.
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JACQUELINE RAHE JENSEN -- is the daughter of Jack E. Jensen and Dorothy A. Jensen, both of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Wayne Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 25.
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KIMBERLY RUTH HARGETT is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Hargett of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Lance CpI. James Edward Reaves, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd Reaves of Oklahoma City, Okla A July 9 wedding is being planned.
CM The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
Dancing Was Costly
pEAR ABBY: I am a 73-year-old widow, but I dont
feel a day over 45, ai^ people would guess my age as ^ o55.1 have always loved to danw, and if I say so myself, I am a very gdod dancer.
Well, I joined a dance club last summer and took some lessons. I had a wonderful young man for a teacher
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
add got carried away so thoroughly Uvat before I realized it, I had spent
is not a pretty si^t, but would it have been less offensive had the 14-year-old heen a skinny kid, sitting beside his skinny mother? Ibis bashing of overweight people has got to stop!
cl^e to $15,000 on lessons, which is more than I can afford. Like a dum-n^, I signed two contracts. Now Ive had to hire a lawyer to help me out of tlfe mess. My lawyer figured that my dancing cost me $70 an hour.
This club takes either singles or couples, and its a real problem for a woman alone, so the dancing teacher was my partner. I am very active and just love to go out and socialize. I own my own home and take of my business, but its no fun going out alone or with other women.
I suppo^ there is not much advice you can give me, but if you print this, it might make other single women think twice before they put their foot in it.
Thank you.-CHA-CHA-CHA
DEAR CHA: Your problem is not dancing - its signing a contract without having consulted an aL torney. I hope others will learn from your costly experience, cha-cha-cha.
DEAR ABBY: Several nights ago, my husband and I attended a concert of folk music. Ahead of us sat an overweight boy of about 14, and next to him was his proud overweight mother. We were treated to the spectacle of the boys bare fanny exposed for about 10 inches. His too-tight jeans and short T-shirt left nothing to the imagination.
To say this was offensive is to put it mildly. A word to parents with overweight boys: Please check so that when they sit down they are decently covered.
Abby, please feel free to use this, |)ut not my name. I dont want people to think I go around checking the backsides of kids, but this is not the first time Ive seen this. - OFFENDED IN NEW YORK
DEAR OFFENDED: I agree. Extensive exposure of the bare backside
DEAR ABBY: What would you do with a husband who never finishes anything? We have at least a dozen unfinished projects - both inside and outside the house.
Hell start something, get about a third of the way throu^, then start something else, get about a third of the way through, start something else, and so on.
When I ask why he does this, he says he gets bored. Got any ideas, Abby? - GOING CRAZY IN MARIETTA, GA.
DEAR GOING: You could: (1) Hide his tools. (2) Hire someone to finish his unfinished projects and present him with the bill. (3) Hire someone to finish the projects, and pay for it with the money you take out of his pants pocket while hes sleeping. (4) Nag him. (5) Trash all the unfinished projects. (6) Ignore the unfinished projects and save yourself a lot of aggravation.
If 1 were you, Id try the last suggestion first.
DEAR ABBY: In response to your column asking readers to write to our men and women who were stationed overseas during the holidays, the students of Caaba Heights Community School in Birmingham, Ala., mailed 800 cards, letters and drawings to the crew aboard the USS Coral Sea. Thank you for the idea, Abby.
In some of the letters, the spelling was pretty bad and the grammar was atrocious, but the messages were loving and poignant.
The most touching letter was from a little girl in the second grade. She sent her love and closed with: I hope you have a safe war. - KETTI MILLER, LIBRARIAN
Engagement
Announced
How to Have a Lovely Wedding is a revised, up-to-date guide for formal church weddings, home weddings, second-time-arc^ weddings, and even barefoot-in-the-park weddings. It covers who pays for what, wedding etiquette, accepted customs and dress, and who sits where. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Ahbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.
Patient Circle To Hear Earnhardt
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. in the ladies parlor. Caress Glen Retirement Home.
The Rev. Dan Earnhardt will conduct the Bible study.
^ BRENDA MAE BRANCH - is the daughter of Ethel Burroughs of
Route 13, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Thomas Wayne Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William fl. Wilson of Winterville. A June 4 fvedding is being planned.
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McKaughan Vows Spoken Saturday
SPARTANBURG, S.C. - St. Pauls United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Maria Lynne Tisdale and Carter Martin McKaughan, both of Greenville, N.C. The double-ring ceremony took place at 2 p.m. Saturday and was officiated over by the Rev. Carl D. Clary.
The couples selection of music included When He Created Love, and The Wedding Song, performed by organist Julie Smith and soloist Jerry Hyche.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Josephus Tisdale of Laurinburg, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Betty Sessons McKaughan and the late William Walter McKaug^n of Cherryville, N.C.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of versallies taffeta with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a V neckline with a V back outlined with scalloped alencon lace, Juliet pouff sleeves and a basque waist. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and the sleeves. The bouffant floor-length skirt extended into a chapel train. She chose a layered waltz-length scalloped veil of illusion edged with garlands of seed pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motifs flowing from a bandeau of alencon lace petals etched with seed pearls and sequins for her headpiece. She carried long-stemmed white tulips with greenery tied with a white satin bow.
Mrs. Robert Spencer Clary, sister of the bride, served as the brides matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan McKaughan Horton of Atlanta, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. James Ray Hunter, Jr., also of Atlanta; Lynn Thomas Eversman and Jennifer Fielder Robertson, both of Union, S.C., and Lisa Frances Daniel of Greenville, N.C. Whitney Blair Horton of Atlanta, niece of the bridegroom, served as the flower-girl.
The attendants wore tea-length gowns of cerise morie featuring V necklines and V backs with basque
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waists. The short pouff sleeves were accented with bows at the shoulders. Each carried long-stemmed white tulips with greenery tied with white satin bows.
Eugene Todd Horton of Atlanta, the bridegrooms brother-in-law, served as the best man. Usheis were Robert Spencer Clary of Virginia Beach, Va., the brides brother-in-law; Robert Josephus Tisdale of Spartanburg, S.C., brother of the bride; James Ray Hunter Jr. of Atlanta; Robert Wayne Jones of Warsaw, N.C., Timothy Lee Byrd and George Robert Armistead of Greenville.
A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Carolina Country Club.
Two bridal showers were held and a party was given in honor of the couple.
A rehearsal dinner party was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Piedmont Club.
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The bride is a graduate (tf Clemson University and the bridegroom attended East Carolina University. Both are employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
After a wedding trip to San Francisco and Carmel, Calif, the couple will reside in Greenville, N.C.
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1
Spring, Summer Wedding Plans Made
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,196ft C-5
APRIL LEE CAUDILL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie G. Caudill of North Wilkesboro, who announce her engagement to Neal Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dennis of Ayden. A June 4 wedding is planned.
HELEN ELIZABETH BRUMLEY is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George William Brumley of Atlanta, who announce her engagement to William Jenkins Love, son of Mrs. James Erskine Love of North Atlanta and the late Mr. Love Jr. The wedding will be held Aug. 6.
JULIA MAXINE FARRIOR - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood Farrior of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Evans of Farmville. The wedding is planned for June 4.
THERESA ANNETTE PARKER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Joseph Parker of Erwin, who announce her engagement to Patrick Daniel Blacha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Blacha of Wendell. The wedding will take place May 28.
Births
Club Reviewed Luncheon
Murray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mur
ray, Jr., of Snow Hill, a daughter, Rebecca, on March 31,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Liverman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tennyson Livermon, III, of Ahoskie, a son, Travis Duff, on March 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Chewning Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elbert Chewning, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Morgan Ashley, on April 1, 1988, in Fitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital.
Zaruba
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Thomas Zaruba, 3284 Colony Court 11007, a son, Jordan Bramey, on March 3,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A videotape of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Clubs recent Tasting Luncheon was shown during a Tuesday night meeting of the club.
Debbie Bissette presented the videotape.
Glenda McLawhoro reported that five trees have been planted at Wintergreen School by club members.
A new slate of officers was presen-
shine Chairman. The grounds of the home of Mack Viner of 206 Eleanor Street were named as Yard of the Month.
Hostesses were Linda Ransom, Sharyn Lennox and Nita Day.
The program for May will be Make It, Bake It, Grow It, Sew It.
ted and approved. To assume duties in May will be Robin Mitchell, presi-
J<dmson
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon Johnson, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a
son, Devin JaHad, on April 1,1988, in rial Hospital.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Leary
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wade Leary of Robersonville, a daughter, Diana Brooke, on March 3,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
dent; Donna Brileyh, first vice-president; Charlotte Bryant, second vice-president; Donna Simon, secretary; and Elaine Carson, treasurer.
Kathy Lewis was named April Sun-
Some 2 billion pounds of plastic annually go in to medical items ranging from the hypodermic syringe to the artificial heart, according to Modern Plastics magazine. Plastic products, it* says, comfort patients, protect them from infection, relieve them of pain and prolong their lives.
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Maclaga
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jan Robert Maclaga, 1914 E. 8th St., a son, Joshua Henry, on April 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cherry
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Alan Cherry of Winterville, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on March 4, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Bunn
Born to Mr. and Mro. Oliver Lorenzo Bunn, Jr., 115 King Dr., a son, Oliver Lorenzo, Jr., on March 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Guest Night Is Planned
Faulkner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lloyd Faulkner of Ayden, a son.
r Lloyd, on March 2,1988, atyMei
lemorial Hospital.
Tzuridis Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Geor Tzuridis, Rt. 6, Greenville, a dai ter, Alexis, on March 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The Christian Womens Clubs of Greenville will have their annual guest ni^t dinner April 16 at the Greenville Country Cluo.
Bill Yahnker will present a sp^ial feature and music will be provided byAnnMaines.
Frank Knipe of Odenton, Md., will speak on Showers of Inspiration. The dinner will start at 7 p.m.
For reservations call 752-5248 or 756^)574.
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Also, when a gift Is purchased for you and recorded in the computer, the Bridal Registry automatically updates your list. That way, family and friends can avoid gift duplication...and youre assured of receiving the gifts you truly want and need.
During your appointment...
When you come in, our professional Bridal Registrar will be able to offer you expert advice on the finest merchandise available from our extensive selection of home furnishings. Shell program Into the Bridal Registry computer not only your choices in flatware, fine and casual china and crystal...but also your color preferences In bed, bath, kitchen and table linens; plus your cookware, electrics and other home accessory needs.
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Shop Cerollne East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 0 p.m.-Phone 796-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
I 11! I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
r,AprtnO, 1988
Area Meeting Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls ^iscopal Church Noon Greenville 12 noon 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 7:30 p.m. Greenville Mothers of Twins Gub meets at Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road.
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.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shoi
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall Democratic Women of Pitt County meet at the Goldoi Ccnral Restaurant.
5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Cymess Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.
7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet in the Greenville Police Dept, second-floor conference room.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highwayf.
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at St. 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 Orjter 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 CTiurch, 401 E. Fourth St.
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8 p.m. Nar-Anon family swport group meets at St. Pauls Episciml Giurch.
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anony
discussion meeting at St. Pa Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 2 p.m. Better Breathers Club meets
in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, conference roomB.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crists Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Re^eatioo and Paries Department, Cedar
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. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 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
8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anommous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
THURSDAY 8 a.m. Non-smokers, Alcoholic Anon-irmous meets at First Presbyterian
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous at St.
Engagements Announced
LORI RENEE LITTLE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Leon Little of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Archibald Sneed, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Sneed of Greenville. The wedding wiil take piace June 25.
PENNY JEAN YOAKAM - is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence V. Yoakam of Route 2, Centerburg, Ohm, who announces her engagement to Curtis Bryant Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant Corbett of Rawte 1, Fountain. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Lawrence Yoakam. A July wedding is being planned.
BARBARA ANNE SMITH - is the daughter of Jane Styons Lowder of Raleigh and Reginald B. Smith of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to George Vernon Bagley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vernon Bagley Sr. of Williamston. A June 11 is being planned.
Pauls Episcopal Church.
8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walto-B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women (rf the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting for children of akobolics will meet in room 32 (rf First Prest^terian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Gnirch 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul s Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Du|dicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous <^)0) discussion_group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (Sirch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymmis closed candlelight meeting Arliiigtmi Street Baptist Church
A LOT OF TREE SPECIES
WOODLAND, Maine (AP) - The continental United States is home to one of the widest varieties of tree species in the wwld.
Nearly 750 different species are native to tUs country, accinrding to Georgia-Pacific Corp. These species include impwted trees, such as the black mulbory and the Scotch inne, which have become naturalized to some extent after reproducing in the wild. ^
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SUNDAY j.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed bo(^ study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Giurch
8:00
Bear Ye! Hear Ye!
This is to announce Jackie A.
Turned 40 today!
Love,
Angie & ButchBridal Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For {mblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be orinted.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,- Phone 756 B E L-K (756 2355)
New Delhi, City Of Hope, Of Despair
By EARLEEN FISHER Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A ghostly fog descends on the city at night, and silence prevails in streets that by sunrise will again be a cacoplHMiy of honking car horns, backfiring trucks and exhaust-belching buses and scooters.
The 12-mile drive is like a voyage through the netherworld. Homeless people wrapped in blankets sleep mummy-like (Hi the pavements, men in tattered clothing move darkly in the shadows, and sacred cows ide through the gloom like disembodied Hindu deities.
Occasionally the bright lights of a late-night market or a glittering luxury hotel pull the night traveler back into the momentary glow of a more familiar world.
Midday temperatures of 75 and 80 degrees drop to 45 and 50 at night. The accompanying dampness chills
body and spirit.
Rich and middle-class residents of
the Indian capital are snug behind the walls and flowering trees sur
rounding their houses. The streets are overwhelmingly the province of the poor, who are myriad in this city of 6 million.
The night journey begins where Mathura Road crosses the Ring Road, a modem urban bypass encircling the capital. As Mathura Road heads north through the elegantly planned modem city of New Delhi, it will change names several times before it ends in a tangle of small streets leading to the 17th century walls of old Delhi.
At a bridge near the Ring Road, Shiv Sharma, a 21-year-old aspiring accountant, is selling hard-boiled eggs to help pay for his college tuition.
I thought of eggs because they are something people buy at night, Sharma sai(i. Im here seven nights a week after classes. He said he sells 15 to 20 eggs a night. At 1.25 rupees (about 10 cents) an egg, he can make 25 mpees (almost $2) on a goodnight.
The bridge, where billboards advertise Shikakai shampoo and Weston television sets, conceals a nighttime colony of about 1,000 tmck drivers who Work 12 to 14 hours a day hauling sand from neighboring
Haryana state to the capital for con-stmction projects. Ram Avtar, a 22-year-old tmcker, came to New Delhi seven years ago after failing to find work in his native Faroukabad district 180 miles southeast of the city.
He earns about 1,500 mpees ($115) a month and sends ha& back to Faroukabad, to the wife he has seen only twice since their wedding 11 months ago.
Definitely, I would go home if there were work, Avtar said, sipping tea under the bridge as ote drivers washed themselves with the icy water of an outdoor spigot.
Back on top of the bridge, the lights of the $50-a-night Hotel Rajdoot beckon more affluent night people to The Pussycat Discotheque, where a score of men and three women in blue jeans jerk and writhe on a minuscule dance floor.
Further up the four-lane pavement, now called Dr. Zakir Hussain Road after Indias third president, men wrapped in blankets tmdge past shuttered shops.
Then bright lights mark a winding lane where vendors sell hot food and flower garlands. At a graveyard near Nizamuddin Aulia Mosque, Noor Jahan is unrolling quilts on a wooden platform where she will spend the night with her 7-year-old son, M(^mmed Ismail.
It has been almost eight years since Noor, who reckons her age at 40 and lo<^ 60, has slept in a house. She was pregnant when her husband, a carpenter, died.
I couldnt pay the rent, so the landlord threw me out, she said. Ive been very ill since the birth of my son, so I cant work. The mosque gives us free food.
Across the road, darkness descends again at the entrance to the tomb of the 16th century Mogul emperor Humayun.
About 200 of us live here, sleeping on the ground, said Jaffar Hussein, who thought he was about 18 years old. When important visitors come to see the tomb, the police move us. Otherwise, no one disturbs us.
In the daytime, he collects manure from wandering cows to be sold as fertilizer. This earns him 10 or 15 rupees (75 cents or $1.15) a day. Just enough to fill our stomachs, his mother, Basiran, interjected.
The road remains dark until the luxury Oberoi Hotel, where a white-gloved and turbaned doorman snaps to attention to welcome foreign tourists and local couples out for an evening of Indian or French cuisine costing as much as 400 rupees ($30) a person. In the marble lobby, tees a rustle of silk as Indian women in jewel-toned saris swirl past visitors in tailored suits.
Soon the road runs up to India Gate, the 138-foot-high stone arch bearing the names of 90,000 Indian army soldiers who died in World War I and colonial Britains Afghanistan campaign.
Its 10:30 p.m., and theres no one in si^t except a half-dozen vendors, waiting h(^fully for someone to buy their ice cream bars, flower garlan(ls and balloons.
In summer, this is the rush hour, said Tril(d( Chand, a 40-year-old balloon seller. A father of four, he lost his job as an auto mechanic a few years ago.
The road is now named Kasturba Gandhi, after the wife of independence leader Mohandas K. (Mahatma) Gandhi, and its deserted
as it runs up to Connaught Place, the vast wheel of concentric circular
streets that form the hub of daytime Delhis commercial life.
Beyond Connaught Place, three policemen man a sandbagged check-p()int where the walls are plas^red with mug shots of suspected Sikh terrorists.
But the most exciting thing that ever happened at the checkpoint was the night we caught a stolen motorcycle, Constable Sudwar Khan said.
As the road narrows and winds toward the walls of old Delhi, it is lined with hundreds, if not thousands, of people wrapped in blankets and sleeping side by side on the ground.
Inside the walls, the city springs to life in small pockets. Cooks at hole-in-the-wall restaurants dish up siz-zlingly spicy food, and chicken sellers haggle over prices for their caged and squawking merchandise.
Next to Jama Masjid, a 17th century mosque, is a line of bicycle-iwwered rickshaws, their drivers finished with work but still awake.
Posters on the mosques fence exhort Moslems to remember their brothers who died in last summers riots with Hindus, the majority sect in India where religious diversity frequently explodes into violence.
But the rickshaw drivers, both
PANDA POACHING A giant panda, which was caught n a poachers snare, is retrieved by researchers for an autopsy in China recently. Chinese officials hae recovered the pelts of 146 endangered giant pandas in Sichuan Province and have investigated 115 cases of illegal dealing in panda furs, according to a report released by the U.S. World Wildlife Fund. (AP Laserphoto by George Schaller)
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Hindus and Moslems, said that was not part of their lives.
When you live on the pavement, there is no Hindu, no Moslem. We are all brothers, said a 23-year-old Moslem rickshawman who refused to give his name.
The story of a rickshaw puller is too difficult to tell, he sai(l. I ran away from home when I was a boy. All the worlds bad habits are in me - intoxication, gambling. I dont save money.
Curly-haired and with the wiry build of the rickshawman, he said he earns about 50 rupees ($3.85) a day. Of that, he pays 10 rupees (75 cents) to the rickshaw owner, rents a quilt for 3 rupees (23 cents) a night, and spends the rest on his food and bad habits.
North of the walled city and its rabbit warren of narrow streets, ambling cows and mangy dogs, Shamnath Road leads to the Ring Road at the northern end of the city.
It runs past the Sikh shrine of Sisganj Gudwara, the Roman Catholic Presentation Convent School for girls and municipal government buildings to Delhi University, where grassy playing fields reflect the sheen of the moon.
After midnight theres no sign of the 45,000 students of an institution known for high academic standards and its ability to conduct examinations on time unlike many other universities in the country.
Amelia Earhart, the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, disappeared July 2,1937, as she and her navigator, Lt. Cmdr. Fred Noonan, neared the end of a global flight, after taking off from New Guinea, and reporting by radio that they were lost and running out of fuel, the pair did not reach Howland Island and were never heard from again.
BIRTH " ANNOUNCEMENT
Pamela Ann Faulkner of Ayden wishes to announce the birth of a son, Patrick Gordon, born January 28, 1988. She is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence B. Faulkner.
Being ATemporary Is The Answer To Your Search For Employnient
How does being a temporary work? Its quite simple. Once you make your initial visit to the Annes temporaries
office, your office skills are assessed and your availability to work is discussed. Many companies rely on temporary personnel services to supply people for tasks as simple as answering phones and gmeral secretarial duties to data entry and cornputer processing. People like yourself have the opportunity to learn new skills or put your existing skiMs to wcKk as little or as often as you like. Your work assignments can vary in difforent working environments. One day a week or nve days a week. You decide. You have an opfXHtunity to meet new people, earn good pay, increase work experience and make your time valuable to business in Eastern North Carolina.
Call the Annes Temporary office in Greenville tod^. Were locally owned and operated and have been senring the area for ten years. More companies rely on Annes because we understand the importance of reliable service and quality personnel.
Call Annes Today. Annes Understands.
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CHINESE PAINTING NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition, 19th and 20th Century Chinese Painting: Selections From the Robert Hatfield Ellsworth Collection is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Sept. 25.
The show is made up of about 200 of the 471 paintings Ellsworth collected over a 35-year period and donated to the museum in 1986. The works represent the period 1800 to 1950.
The museum says, They illustrate the momentous political and social change that ushered China into the modem world and they provide Westerners with the first opportunity to formulate a critical history of Chinese painting from this tumultuous period.
Beneath the sun
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The Quiz
See Answers Page C-11
THE omz It EMT OF THIt NEWtPAKR't NEWtFAPER IN EDUCATION MOORAM
worMscope
(10 pohMi for oocli quoolion unwwd correctly)
mm
1 These Iroops recently packed up and headed for Panama. They are some of the 1,300 additional troops recently sent there. Approximately (CHOOSE ONE: 5,000,10,000) troops are already ' stationed in Panama as part of the U.S. military headquarters for Latin America.
2 investigators recently said they had insufficient evidence to indict Attorney General Edwin Meese. TRUE OR FALSE: Officials have ended their investigation into Mr. Meeses activities.
3 Congress recently voted to send $48 million in (CHOOSE ONE: military, non-lethal) aid to the contra rebels in Nicaragua.
4 Secretary of State George Shultz recently traveled to the Mideast to lobby again for the U.S. Mideast peace plan. Israels (CHOOSE ONE: Prime, Foreign)
Minister supports the U.S. plan.
5 The Arizona Senate recently convicted governor Evan Mecham. TRUE OR FALSE: Mechams impeachment trial was the first for a governor in U.S. history.
Newsname
(IS points H you can IdantHy Mils parson In tlw newt)
I recently withdrew from the presidential race, decision virtually insured that George Bush would receive the RepuMi-can presidential nomination.
Malchwords
(2 points (or each correct match)
1-insufficient a-deadly
2-impeach b-in essence
3-insure c-not enough
4-virtual d-accuse
5-lethal e-guarantee
Peopiewatch/sportHght
(S points (or each correct answer)
1 Author Toni Morrison recently won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction for her newest novel, (CHOOSE ONE: Tar Baby, Beloved).
2 A new production of William Shakespeares ..?.. will open soon on Broadway. The plays stars include Christopher Plummer and Glenda Jackson.
a-Hamlet
b-Macbeth
c-Othello
3 Thanks to All-American Danny Manning, the Kansas Jayhawks defeated fellow (CHOOSE ONE: Big Eight, Metro) Conference member Oklahoma
' and captured their first NCAA basketball championship in 36 years.
4 As the 1988 baseball season opened last week, most analysts predicted that last years champions, the would be unable to repeat as champs this year.
5 The National Hockey League playoffs are set to begin, as 15 teams try to wrest the covetedCup from the defending champion Edmonton Oilers.
YOUR SCORE: t1 to 100 po(nts -TOP SCORE:
81 to 90 pomts - EucNwiL 71 to 00 polnto - Good. 61-70 points - Frir.
KnowlMIgs Ummiitod. Inc. 411-88
Demand For Exotic Crops fs Growing
ByGEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspondent More than one farmer having trouble keeping ahead of his bills has called on Amaranth, Arrowroot, Cipolines, Daikon and Manzano. Theyre not bankruptcy lawyers, (re exotic vegetables, fruits and
Ihese and others, from fava beans to purple potatoes, are being grown by gourmet farmers to meet an increasing demand for specialty foods. In some cases, they are more profitable than conventional crops.
Frieda Caplan, owner of Friedas Finest Produce Specialties Inc., a Los Angeles-based company that markets unusual fruits and
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3. Never Gonna Give You Up, RickAstley
4. Endless Summer Nights, Richard Marx
5. Rocket 2 U, The Jets
6. Devil Inside, INXS
7. Where Do Broken Hearts Go, Whitney Houston ,
8. Girlfriend, Pebbles
9. Wishing Well, Terence Trent DArby
10. I Want Her, Keith Sweat
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2. I Wanna Dance With You, Eddie Rabbitt
3. Ill Always Come Back, K.T. Oslin
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6. Love WiU Find Its Way to You, Reba McEntire
7. Its Such a SmaU World, Rodney Crowell and Rosanne Cash
8. The Last Resort, T. Graham Brown
9. If Ole Hank Could Only See Us Now, Waylon Jennings
10. Americana, Moe Bandy
vegetables to stores nationwide, said her sales had increased by nearly 20 percent a year for the last four years to $15 million currently.
There has been an explosion in unusual foods, she said. One reason is the increased interest in health. Markets are allocating more space to fresh produce. Smart retailers are putting in a great deal of variety. They want the consumer to know they have everything they want.
Some farmers, she said, are ting into specialty crops because I are not making a living on the big conventional crops like wheat, alfalfa and cotton. Theyre looking to find more profitable items to be grown, she said. Theyre beginning to learn that bigness does not necessarily mean profitability. Sometimes you make more by growing less.
George B. Holcomb, an official with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said people today have higher living standards aiHl want more variety in their food.
NCMAtoHold A Public Forum
RALEIGH - The N.C. Museum of Art will host a public forum on Tuesday from 5 to 6:30 p.. for discussion of the art and landscape project planned for the museum grounds.
The forum, open to any interested person, will consider the museums appraoch to developing its more than 100 acre site as an outdoor environment for museum activities and programs and as a public source.
For more information, call 833-1935.
He said there is a growing demand f(Mr ethnic v^etables in most of the larger cities. Exotic foods are being bnwght to this countiy by immigrants from the Pacific Basin, Africa, Latin America, the Caribbean and Europe.
This is not to say that Kansas wont be corny in August anymore.
After Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis suggested cn^ diversification and mentioned potentially lucrative Belgian midive, a farmers group, the Ameri-can Agriculture Movement, surveyed 800 j^le around the country and found two-thirds had never heard of it.
So, some definitions:
Amaranth is a seed with a mild nutty flavor that can be ground into flour, pc^K)^ popcorn or sprinkl
ed on cereals and ice cream.
Arrowroot is a Chinese potato.
Cipolines are baby round onions.
Daikon is a giant white oriental radish.
A manzano is a small banana.
Fava beans come in large pods and are tastier than lima beans.
And purple potatoes? Codi them.
and they just get purpler.
EDITORS NOTE - George Esper, AP Northeast regional writer, has never tasted any ttie above or, for that matter, jicama cactus leaves, delicata squash or cherimoya.
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Stamp News
BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures
Now that the first-class U.S. postage rate has been increased, the previously issued 25K:ent Jack London stamp in the Great Americans Series (Jan. 11, 1966) has been adapted for use in three stamp boQ^ets. They will be released May 3 but tte c^er deadline is June 2.
The bmlets are priced at $1.50 (one pane of six stamps); $3 (two panes of six), and $5 (two panes of 10).
First-day cancellations will be made available and collectors have the option of the usual two ordering methods.
Those who prefer to purchase the stamps and apply them to their own envelopes shcimd send them to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Jack London Booklet Stamps, Postmaster, San Francisco, CA 94188-9991. Envelopes must be postmarked by June 2. The Postal Service will affix only single panes for each booklet version. The prices per cover are $1.50 (for panes of six from the $1.50 and $3 booklets) and $2.50 (for a pane of 10 from the $5 booklet). Enclose a money order or personal check for die exact amount and send to: Jack London Stamps, $1.50-$3 Booklet, Postmaster, San Francisco, CA 94188-9992; and-or Jack London Stamps, $5 Booklet, Postmaster, San Francisco, CA 94188-9992.
The Great Americans Series released in 1966 and 1987 included Margaret Mitchell, Mary Uon, Dr. Paul Dudley White, Father Hanagan of Boys Town, Hugo L. Black, Chief Red Cloud, Julia Ward Howe, Belva Ann Lockwood, John Harvard, William Jennings Bryan and Bret Harte.
However, the Jack London ad^ive is the only stamp in the series that has a 25^ent denomination.
An interesting reflection on the Great Americans of 1986-87 was the inclusion of Belva Ann Lockwood. Few people know that Ms. Lockwood was the first female presidential candidate; she was nominated and ran for president of the United States on the National Equal Rights Party. Lockwood also was the first woman to successfully lobby Congress to admit her and other women to practice law before the Supreme Court.
Mary Breckinridge will be added to the Great American Series this year. Miss Breckinridge estabhshed the Frontier Nursing Service in Wen-dover, Ky., a service that today is an efficient and reliable method of providing medical assistance in sparsely Bted rural areas.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
SiifiCiw. April 10.1988 C-
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.___Sunday, April 10,1988
John Moores' $3 Billion Fortune Began With Soccer Pools
__ < 1 < 11 1 1 . A. A.____ #. A . 1 #A _ A -i._ *x____ l*A in ^Av* wnA A Ha1t% t
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer
LONDON f AP) John Moores has amassed a fortune from other peoples pennies.
The bricklayers son who started out at 14 as a Post Office messenger is reckoned by some to be the richest person in Britain after Queen Elizabeth II, who knighted him in 1980.
He did it by offering the soccer
pools - football pools, theyre called here to a public dreaming of escape from the 1930s depression. Today, having expanded into mailorder shopping and chain stores, he is personally worth about $3 billion, according to the British journal. Money Magazine, and the Guinness Book of Records.
Now 92 years old, he lives quietly in Formby outside Liverpool, not far from his birthplace, and has not
spcdcen to reporters for two years. 'Hie last time Moores was heard from, in an interview with The Guardian newspaper, he said; I dont pretend to be very clever. I dont seem to have any outstanding quality, I ccHint myself enormously lucky.
At 82, he told the British Broadcasting Corp. he didnt know how much money he had, never carried
NOW OPEN - The AUmore-Oliver House Museum in historic New Bern is now open to the public. Tours, for which an admission fee is charged, will be conducted
Tuesdays through Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The house-museum has a Civil War room and a doll collection.
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Special Feature: Bill Yahnker Music: Ann Maines
Speaker: Showers of Inspiration
Frank Knipe, Odenton, Maryland Businessman and Athlete.
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Admission by ticket only $13.50 per person Christine Tripp 752-5248 Lula Whitley 756-0574
Printing Compliments of Bland & Newsome Elody Shop, Inc. 1510 Hooker Rd The Fixture House *3214 South Memorial Drive
NEW BERN One of the most popular historic homes in New Bern, the Attmore-Oliver House Museum, is now open to the public.
Host and hostesss will be on duty to provide tours Tuesdasy through Saturdays from 1 p.mto4:30p.m.
An admission fee is charged for the tour.
Home of the New Bern Historical Society, the AttmoreA)liver House is of special interest both historically and architecturally.
The Civil War Museum Room exhibits a massive Confederate flag, weapons, maps, pape, medical supplies, and other Civil War relics wlf^ relate to New Bern.
Six rooms are furnished with 18th and 19th century antiques, with a doll collection on ei^ibit in the childrens room. The collecion contains Lewis Sorenson dolls, Shookum Indian dolls md an early, possibly 18th century )rimitivedoll.
Openings For Arts-Craft Show
STATESVILLE - The 6th Annual Weekend in the Village Arts, Crafts, and Entertainment celebration scheduled for downtown Statesville May 7-8 still has ^nings for arts and crafts people. Tlie two day celebration features over 200 arts and crafts displays and varied types of entertainment.
Arts and crafts persons interested in participating should contact Judy Lazenby, 704-872-7416 or write to: Weekend in the Village, P.O. Box 731, Statesville, N.C., 28677. All work must he juried, of original design, and hand crafted.
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Four out of every five Americans asked in a national study saw stress as a factor affecting their lives, and among that majority nearly three out of 10 said the effects were profound. Fewer than 20 percent of the more
any and often went weeks without buying anything.
A rich man doesnt sit on bags of gold, he said. Im often overdrawn at the bank because I dont leave my money there. I can earn much more than the 8 or 9 percent the bank pays by investing elsewhere.
His success story began in 1924 at his kitchen table, where he devised a lottery based on the results of soccer games. His family and two of his workmates at the Commercial Cable Co. invested a total of 150 pounds, then worth $720,
They called their business Lit-tlewoods, after an aunt of that name, to avoid being fired from their jobs for moonlighting.
Littlewoods Pools earned just 8 pounds ($38.40) its first year, and the partners opted out. So Moores roped in relatives to help check coupons on Sunday mornings.
Bettors had to guess at a penny a try which eight games would result in ties in national league soccer matches. Moores didnt invent soccer pools, but he elaborated them and offered the biggest prizes. By 1932, when one-seventh of the British work force was jobless, he was a millionaire.
The chances of winning even a small prize are 80-1, but some 8 million people today fill in a weekly coupon, and hundreds win something.
Littlewoods cagily says the odds against winning a big prize cannot be calculated because there are too many imponderables. But the Guinness Book of Records says the odds for selecting eight ties from 55 games in one line are 1,217,566,350 to 1.
In 1950, Moores set a prize limit of 75,000 pounds (then $210,000), saying that was ample money to fulfill afl the dreams and ambitions of ordinary people.
But rivals and inflation later forced him to scrap the limit, and this past July truck driver Jimmy Anderson collected the British record pools win oil 1,339,358 pounds (then $2.14 million) for a stake of 40 pence (64 cents).
He picked the 8 scoreless games from a list of 58.
I didnt know what to do with it, Anderson said three months later. All I bought in the first two weeks was a box of frozen prawns. He got bored not having to get out of bed for work at 3 a.m., and bought a delivery truck to go into business for himself.
The three big pools companies, Littlewoods, Vernons and Zetters, pulled in the equivalent of $956 millidn last year, Littlewoods taking 75 percent. The companies paid out $2^ million to winners and $406 million in taxes. Expenses totaled $286 million.
Winners are not required to pay taxes on the sum they receive, but they must pay them on such things as interest on bank accounts or dividends earned from stocks purchased with the prize money.
After making his first million, Moores expanded into mail-order shopping in 1932 and launched his Littlewoods Stores chain in 1936. He now employs 41,000 people and owns 108 stores.
Moores recalled to The Guardian that he started his mail order business wii no buyers, no catalogue, no anything. He cut illustrations out of magazines, assembled a menswear range and again called on his family for help. Then he went to see Montgomery Ward and Sears Roebuck in the United States.
I found that if I said thank you and praised them, they would give me almost anything, he said. I got a lot of new ideas from them. I learned a lot from America and I admire the Americans.
His mother, he said, taught him the value of money by adding a halfpenny (2 cents) for every 3 pennies (12 cents) he saved in pocket money.
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Short and white-haired, he lives in the seclusiim of an Italianate villa and drives a Rolls-Royce. He and brother Cecil, 82, who runs the pools, are known in Liverpool as the uncles.
He married Ruby Knowles, a cafe waitress, in 1923, and their four children have followed him into the business. His wife died in 1965.
He is president for life of Littlewoods Organization PLC, and liste sports and travel among his pastimes. He loves to paint, and in 1957 he founded the John Moores Liverpool Exhibition, a biennial contest to promote young painters. His knighthood was for services to art, not business.
Moores gives about a half million pounds (nearly $1 million) a year to charity.
Its for me to help the weak and poor, he said in his BBC interview.
A man in a swamp can only be helped by a man with his fee( ground. Im strong enough him out.
on dry to pull
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Eccentric Books In Yale University Library
FOR THE SAKE OF SCHOLARSHIPS In a steering to earth movement, Paul Harris tumbles off the back of a steer during a buck-off contest held recently in Palestine, Texas. In a series of activities that included a barbecue, hay hauling, and horseshoes as well as the steer buck-off, funds were raised fm scholarships. (AP Laserphotoby Steven D. Reece)
A Cajun's Tiger Bugs
By SUSAN OKULA Associated Press Writer
NEW HAVEN, Coon. (AP) -Scholars entering Yale Universitys 3 milli<m-volume Sterling Memorial Library are discovering theres definitely more to a book than its cover.
The librarys Eccentric Bodts exhibit includes woits cmtaini^ a rdting Untilla encased in plastic, a miniature stand-up portrait of Humphrey Bogart and a three-dimensional illustration of sperm fertilizing an egg.
These are more-than-a-book books, says Gav Walker, the librarys arts of the book department curator who put together the exhibit.
The more than 110 books in the exhibit have flaps, fold-outs, revolving wheels, unusual shapes, cutouts or dbjects such as a rair of 3-D glasses. Althou^ children s books are represented, most of the volumes are aimed toward adult readers.
Walker says the earliest known example of an eccentric bodr is Johannes Muellers 1474 Kalendar, also known as Regiomontanus. The tmct ccmtains two cutout, movable discs tied (mto a diagram that shows the movements of the moon.
The Yale exhibit has a fascimile of the IxxA printed in 1937 as well as several original copies of 16th-century books with revolving diagrams by Petrus Apianus, the royal astnmomer fw Criarles V.
Another early innovation was the flap, cutout pa^r pasted onto a book page that eittier added to an illustration or revealed one when lifted up.
Euclids Elements d Gecnnedry, translated into En^h bv H. Billingsley and {Minted m liXMlon in 1570, was the oldest example of a flapped bod[ identified by Walker. It cratains' several illustrations of geometrical fiKures that use flans to ifiustrate the
By GUY COATES . Associated Press Writer BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A well-worn path beaten by indietry leads to the laboratory door of Ralph Portier, a modest Cajun who finds ways of making toxic waste a pleasing meal for almost invisible bugs.
About four years ago, Portier, originally a marine biol(^ist, developed a means to train micro-organisms to eat PCBs a cancer-causing substance once used as a coolant in electrical equipment.
At this point, he has developed ^ different strains of what he calls Tiger Bugs, and theyre having an impact on the nations $100 billion waste problem.
Recently, the Environmental Protection Agency gave its approval for microbe cleanup of a Superfund waste site at Darrow, La.
Using traditional methods, the cost of cleanup would have been ^ million, said Bill Deville of the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality. The microbial system will cost about $7 million. Simply put, Portiers microorganisms are dumped into the mess of toxic wastes and begin their meal. The toxics are consumed and ultimately become pure carbon dioxide. End of toxicity.
Just remember that a microorganism is natures tool for recycling matter and energy. You know, ashes to ashes and dust to dust, Portier said. Thats what happens to us when we die. The organisms turn us to dust. Theyre found in the soil, water, trees and even in our intestinal tracts.
After studying micro-organisms for years, Portier found some living among PCBs that had been discharged into a local lake.
They were not attacking (eatii^) the PCBs but they were not sensitive to the substance, he said. We put them in an environment of only PCBs
40,000 oil waste pits which by federal law must be cleaned by 1990.
Portier also has worked with various corporations for detoxification of hazardous materials, and the awards have rolled in.
I really dont like to talk about all that, the 35-year-old Portier said after one company based a national advertising campaign on his technology. Im just modest, I guess.
Until just recently, state law has prohibited its university professors from profiting from ideas and research done during hours when theyre paid by the state.
Weve got a new law on the books that if something is patented, we get a percentage of the royalties, Portier said. He has patents pending.
But, I gain in other areas. One consideration is the students we attract to our lab and the research money, he said. That may sound noble but remember: None of us has summer salaries so the research money helps. And, if we get grants, I at least can tell Mary (his wife) that we can make it another three months.
lid figure, she says.
Anatomy books also made early use of flaps revealing various layers of the body by as early as 1573, Walker writes in a catalog (rf the exhibition. Among them was (Seorge Spratts 1833 Obstetric Tables, which had several printings. Fifteen of its lith^phed plates contain a total d 50 flaps, with explicit illustra-
There are books with eccentricities in other fields besides the sciences. In the exhibit are childrens bocdis with all kinds of innovations, including one that folds out intq a five-room miniature house, landscape books, humor books, art books and many more.
Pull-tabs depress a computer key in one book and cause a robots pants to fall down in another. In The Great" Movies Live by Maxim Jakubowski and Ron Van der Meer, paper versions of screen stars in famous scenes from flicks ranging from Casablanca to King Kong literally stand up from the pages.
In 100 Million Million Poems by Raymond Queneau, 14 lines of ^tiy cut from 10 pages but still attach to the bin^ can be combined into almost limitless poetic possibilities.
Jonathon Millers and David Pelhams The Facts of Life, blished in 1984, uses tabs, wheels, Bps and moving and stationary pop-^ in its illustrations, including one in blue and gray showing the fertilization of a human egg.
Included in a category that Walker labels artists bode, are Wesl^an University artist and English ^ fessor Joseph Reeds two books made out of candy boxes. One is a Whitman Sampler box that contains a mostly visual essay on Walt Whitman.
The other, the Book of Eights has the eight dwarfs, a new ad^tiem being Stamv; the eight deadly sins, the eiphth beina boringness; and the eight wonders of the modem world, which include Trump Tower in New York and Graceland, the late Elvis Presleys home in Memphis, Tenn.
A1977 volume of Eye, a Yale art magazine, contains the plastic-encased tortilla.
Eccentric books published today, are especially popular in the children's fields, says Walker. Popup bodis, pqiular in the Victorian age, have been revived by Waldo H. Hunt, a Los Angeles publisher, who manufactures them in Colombia, she says.
Walker says the idea for the exhibition started when she was invited to give a talk on any subject she chose, which ended up being eccentric books.
The librarian found that very little research had been done in the area. She devised the cat^ories such as flap and pop-up to which she assigned the books.
Walker also designed the exhibits catal(^, which contains two pop-ups and a serrated edge.
The exhibit is open through April 15.
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DECORATING TIPS
appreciate a room less and less if furnishings are NEVER moved or changed.
CHANGE IS GOOD FOR A ROOM
People (especiallv those who live there) tend to get tired of any room if there are never any changes in it. Now we certainjy dont mean that you have to go out and buy a whole new room-full of furniture every year. Thats not what w^re saying.
But its human nature that we start to
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New spirit and morale in a home can be helped by either adding some new things or by just simply re-arranging some furniture now and then.
Of course, the ideal solution to keep your rooms from becoming static is to have at least some brand new furniture and/or accessories, but between the times you actually go out and buy some new furnishings, try some re-arrangements.
Another good thought to avoid monotony is to add some different colors and some exciting displays.
Look around your rooms and see where you can make some changes to bring new life to them. And, when youre ready fw some new designs, colors, styles, or simply one new piece of furniture, or one new accessory, Betsy Drake Interiors is available to help you make the perfect selection.
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and I guess you can say we made ts all they coul(l eat to survive. It worked.
sure that:
Now, we tailor micro-organisms to dispose of various toxics and its a good way to go for industrial waste cleanup in many cases. The traditional method is to dig up the waste and put it in a vault. All youve done is transfer the waste from one place to another and what if the vault leaks?
One waste disposal company rented three different types of microbes from Portiers deMrtment a year ago. Portier had dubbed them Huey, Dewey and Louie.
Theyre happily eating oil field wastes - ana Louisiana has up to
FICTION AWARD
NEW YORK (AP) - Charley Skedaddle by Patricia Beatty has been named the winner of the 1987 Scott ODell Award for Histoncal
^The^,000 cash prize is the largest in America for childrens literature.
The book, based on real hfe Civil War records, is about a yW^n-kee deserter who learns that flight from his first battle doesn t brand
him as a coward for life.
JEWELS ON EXHIBIT
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Somep examples of Southeast Asian jewelry
are on view at the IX Angeles County Museum (rf Art through Sc{t. 11.
Power and Gold; Jewelry From Indonesia, Malaysia and the ^ip-pines features bracelets, necklaces, headpieces, combs, diestpieces, rings and utiliUrian objects. It also if four complete costumes, m-cluding textiles, headdresses and
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I C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenvill^- N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
Adopt-A-Pet
Open Sunday 1 til 5 P.M.
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female tortoise cat named Ming and her four kittens. She is litter-trained, has shots started and is dewormed. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Two 7-week-old male gray and white kittens; a 4-month-old female calico kitten; two spayed female orange cats, a spayed female tortoiseshell cat and a neutered male orange cat. All have shots started and are dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Three 12-week-old mixed-Lab puppies two yellow and one black.Each* has two sets of shots and is dewormed. At foster home. 355-5998.
Three 9-week-old female mixed-collie puppies; a 10-week-old male mixed
ordei
shepherd; a 3-month-old female mixed border collie; a 3-month-old female mixed retriever; two 4-month-old male mixed Labs; a 5-month-old male mixed collie; a 5-month-old female mixed short-haired terrier; a 5-month-old male mixed Doberman pinscher; a 6-month-old male mixed shepherd; an 8-month-old male mixed Lab; two 8-month-old spayed female mixed Labs- one yellow, one black; an 8*month-old male short-haired terrier; a 2-year-old neutered male mixed boxer; a 2-year-old neutered male mixed Lab and a 2-year-old male golden retriever. All have shots started, are heartworm checked and dewormed. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A female black, tan and orange cat. 7584222 after 6 p.m.
A female gray tabby cat, with shots, dewormed. 758-5714.
Three kittens two black, one calico. 756-7611 or 355-7510.
A male dalamation-pointer puppy, white with black spots. 7534876.
Lost in Wintervillea solid gray long-haired male cat. 355-2498,
Lost at Galloways Crossroads a female rust and gold retriever. 758-3434.
Found in Pitt County Memorial Hospital area ^ a black male Labrador retriever. 830-0088.
Lost in Farmville area two female red dachshunds. 753-3803.
Found near Duprees Crossroads outside Falkland a gray tabby male cat. 758-2232.
Found on Pactolus Highway a female pit bulldog. 757-3885.
Lost in Wintervillea male golden retriever. 355-6799.
Lost in Ayden a male rust and white pomeranian. 746-4271.
Lost in Belvoir area a male white mixed German shepherd. 7584774 or 752-6993.
Lost in Ayden - two male birddogs. 746-6874.
Found on Willow St. a small male black and white cat. 758-6755.
Lost in Portertown a blond cockerpoo. 756-6052.
Found on Greenville Boulevard a male black and brown mixed German shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Found in East Carolina University area a male black and gold puppy. 757-3367.
Lost on N.C. 33 a male yellow Lab. 7584161.
A 6-month-old pointer-Lab, with shots, dewormed. 758-0539.
Lost in Ayden area - an orange and white male Brittany spaniel. 746-6873.
Found in McGregor Downsa black male labrador retriever. 830-0088.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; 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, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 5244330. 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.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 10,1()88
Art*
Entertainment
Dogwood n flower on West Fifth Street, a scene duplicated throughout town
Greenville's Festival Of Spring Colors
Text, Photographs
By Jerry Raynor
Delicate flowers of double spirea
Every year it seems to come suddenly, almost out of nowhere - a festival of glorious tree, shrub and flower color that transforms Greenville into a magic showcase of color that coincides with Easter, and in recent years, with the local Eastern Carolina Art Festival.
The canvas of natures spectacular art begins modestly enough, with miniature ground cover of henbit and an array of several species of tiny white, yellow and lavendar violets.
mixed in with dandelions, that flower (weed?) for all seasons.
Cultivated flowers daffodils, pansies, tulips and hyacinths are forerunners to the brilliant color ex- )losion of other cultivated and native I lowering'flowers, shrubs, vines and trees.
There's gold and perfume in Carolina (or yellow) jasmine, in hardy dandelions, and powdery horse sugar; shades of purple and lavendar in the Judas tree, in wisteria, lilacs
and violets. Undoubtedly the most spectacular of all is the flowering dogwood, with its clouds of white turning streets into cathedrals of flowering snow. And everywhere in town, a shrub favorite, azalea, blossoms into a lavish display of many hues of pink, red, and orange.
Although we know that April each year will bring a repeat performance, this festival of color in Greenville never ceases to amaze -and to delight the senses.
Azaleas come in many colorsWisteria has coscadet of purple
Dandelions in gold and silver
Q.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 10.1988Two New Exhibitions Opening In Greenville This Week
By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Exhibitions of art are going on view this week in two Greenville gal
leries East Gallery at 646 Arlington Boulevard and Arlington Hall at 327 Arlington Boulevard. Both are free and open to the public and both
. AT ARLINGTON HALL - A watercolor, titled Victorian Windows, by Joanna Huggins, is in a show opening Tuesday at Arlington Hall. Two exhibitions are opening in Greenville this week, both in conjunction with Eastera Carolina Arts Festival. At East Gallery, work by Mary Ellen Golden and Skip Schlitzkus is being shown, and at Arlington Hall, work by Mrs. Huggins and Jake Van Wyk.
; are part of the celebrations ftnr the week-long Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.
At the East Gallery, Wilmington artist Mary Ellen Golden is presenting watercolors and Skip Schlitzkus of Wrightsville Beach is showing pottery. The reception for the artists is from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, with the material to be on view through May 10. Music at the reception will be presented by J(dm Golden.
Prior to the reception, Ms. Golden will give a watercolOT demonstration at 3 p.m. Monday with special guests to include members of the N.C. Tourism and Convention Bureau attending a conference in Greenville.
A watercolor, Carolina Dunes by Ms. Golden was selected as the subject for this years poster for the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.
A native of Rose Hill, she currently operates a studio and gallery in Wilmington.
Potter Schlitkus began studying pottery-making after collecting dozens of pots over a span of years. While working at Wilmingtons Conununity Arts Center and studying with Hiroshi Sueyoshi, he b^an building his studio at Wrightsville Beach. His c(mcentration is on use of the Raku technique, an Oriental method of pottery making that results in unpredictable cmtrasts in a finished piece.
The Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. reception at Arlington Hall for artists Joanna Huggins and Jake Van Wyk is being held in conjunction with an Interpretive Flower Arranging display created by members of Greenville garden clubs.
Mrs. Huggins, a resident of Greenville, holds the BFA in textile design from the School of Art, East Carolina University. Applying her design training to watercolor art, she has created a number of paintings of
buildings, objects and landscapes in which desip and color are both paramount.
Her paintings are stocked by galleries in Greenville, Pinehurst and Winston-Salem and are owned by col-
Gift To Conservancy
American Prints In NCMA Show
By ANNA UPCHURCH N.C. Museum Of Art RALEIGH - An exhibition of recent prints by contemporary American artists opened Saturday at the North Carolina Musuem of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. It will be on view through May 29.
' Imprimatur: Current Prints by American Artists comprises 40 prints by artists that include Charles Amoldi, Joseph Raffael, Elizabeth Murray, Jennifer Bartlett, Roger Brown, Joni Mabe, Ed Ruscha and Red Grooms.
Many of the artists in the exhibition are known primarily for their work in other media, such as painting,
scul|Pre, watercolor or ceramics. But Imprimatur proves they are equally adept at ipaking prints, according to Huston Paschal, assistant curator, who has coordinated the exhibition for the musuem.
The show was organized by Sharon Campbell of the Greenville County Museum of Art, Greenville, S.C.
This exhibition is a virtual textbook on the various techniques in current practice and clearly reveals the extent to which printmaking has permeated American art, Paschal explains. Imprimatur also provides an introduction to the work of important contemporary artists not seen before in the North Carolina Museum of Art.
FROM THE NEW NCMA SHOW - Leaves, a silk screen print by Fred Faudie, is one of the works in Imprimatur: Current Prints by American Artists currently on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The show, organized by the Greenville County Museum of Art, Greenville, S.C., will be up until May 29. (Photo courtesy NCMA)
Printmaking is a collaborative process between an artist and a pr^. While the artist creates the image, the technicians of a press assist with the actual printmaking under the artists supervision. This show focuses attention on some of the many presses now active in the country and demonstrates the technology presently available.
Larger press beds have led to radical increases in the scale of the print; several in the exhibition have mmen-sions of five feet or more. Some of the techniques used have a textural quality emphasized by the use many artists make of handmade papers.
The iffints also demonstrate a broad range of styles and subj^t matter. Works that are realistic, tightly drawn qnd narrative are include!, as are works that are non-figurative and expressionistic.
Imprimatur: Current Prints of American Artists is supported by funding from the N.C. Museum of Ait Foundaticm.
Museum hours are 9 .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, until 9 p.m. on Fridays and from noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. The museum is closed Mondays. Admission and parking are free. For more information on this show and other shows and services at the museum, call 833-1935.
CEZANNES SKETCHBOOKS
NEW YORK (AP) - A Cezanne Treasure: The Basel Sketchbooks will be on view at the Museum of Modem Art through June 5.
The exhibition consists of 114 drawings, selected from Basels collection of 152 sheets. The sketchbooks span virtually the artists entire career, from about 1858 to after 1900. The drawings reveal the artists day-to-day preoccupations as well as the development of the subjects of his work.
All of his major themes are represented: landscape, still life, portrait and figure composition, including bathers and copies from Renaissance and neoclassical sculpture.
CHAPEL HILL - The Kathleen Price and Joseph M. Bryan Family Foundatim of Greensboro has contributed $5,000 to the North Carolina Nature Cwiservancy for use at its Bluff Mountain Preserve, a 758 acre site located in Ashe County. The foundation has supported the efforts of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy since 1985 when they contributed $25,000 to the organizations $2 million campaign.
Rising to a hei^t of 5,100 feet, Bluff Mountain is a biological treasure as well as a site of excqh tional beauty. The preserve harbors over 500 flowering herbs and shrubs and has drawn thie attention of natural scientists since the 1840s when Harvard University Professor Asa Gray frst visited Bluff to examine its flora.
No area of cinnparable size east of the Mississippi equals Bluff Mountain for natural diversity, claims Professor Albert Radford of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill. In fact, many botanists and ecologists consider Bluff Mountain the most significant botanical site in the Southern Appalachians.
One geological feature of Bluff Mountain is its five acre fen, the only true fen reported in the Southern Appalachians. Over 40 species of vascular plants and mosses have
Egyptian Relics
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television rights to hundreds of priceless Egyptian artifacts hidden away for more than six decades in the castle of the Earl of Carnarvon in Hampshire, England, have been obtained for the special Mysteries of the Pyramids live.
Omar Sharif will be host of the syndicated special on April 20.
The relics came from the grave of Pharoah Amenoidiis III, the grandfather of Tutankhamun. It was the F^th Earl of Clamarvon who sponsored the dig that found the grave of Tutankhamun.
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been recorded from ie fen alone, in-cluchng more than a dozen specif considered rare and endangered in North Carolina.
Bluff Mmmtain has been a flagship nreserve fw the North Carolina Nature Conservancy since its acquisition in 1977. With the support of donors s natural area will continue to be protected for future generations.
Because of Bluff Mountains extraordinarily fragile environment, visitation is restricted. All visitors must be accompanied by a member of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy staff or an approved guide.
Since its incepbon in 1977, the Nwth Carolina Nature Ckuiservancy has protected over 303,000 acres in Nortn Carolina with funds obtained through gifts and grants from foundations, corporations and individuals.
lectors statewide. She has exhibited at several North Carolina locations and in Pennslyvania.
Mrs. Huggins is currently an art teacher in the adult continuing educati(Mi program at Pitt Community Ck>ll^e.
Artist Jake Van Wyk, a resident of Belhaven who works in Washinghm, N.C., is a native of The Netherlands who was trained at Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo the School of the Art Institute, icago.
Van Wyk produces art in lithography, drawing and clay work, and has exhibited widely in North Carolina as weU as in exhibitions in New Hampshire, Washington State, Michigan and Illinois. His art is in numerous collections in the Midwest, in eastern North Carolina and in The Netherlands.
From 1976 to 1982 he was an assistant professor of art at Trinity Christian Collie in Palos Heists, Illinois.
The exhibition of art by Mrs. Huggins and Van Wyk will be on view at Arlington Hall through May 28.
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Price effective for departures June 1,1988tfmmhSeptember30,988. AtravelmustbecompletedbyOctober?,1988. Package rates are based on Monday dirough inursday departures and returns. Rates ate ^ person based on double occupancy. Seats and accommodations at particular hotels may not akvays be availcbU tunen you call Price includes $5 customs user fee, p U. S. departure tax, and $5 immi^ationfee. Some charges cannot be assessed immediately, and can only be collected on checkout or departure. Reservations and payment may not be accepted less dtan 7 fidl business days prior to day of departure. Deposits are required and are nonrefundabl^ithm 45 d^ prior to day ojf departure. Other packages available at other hotels. Piedmont is a subsidiary ofUSASfCTOup, Inc. Ofvdmont Amines, 1988.
U.S., Finland And Sweden To Issue Joint Immigrants Stamps
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures
Last week we told of the three-nation issuance honoring the 350th anniversary of the settlement of New Sweden by Swedish and Finnish immigrants. Stamps with a common design are being released by the United States, Finland and Sweden.
As noted, first-day cancellations of the 44n;ent U.S. New Sweden airmail can be obtained by sending to the Postmaster, Wilmington, DE 19850-9991, prior to May 28.
The Finnish stamp (75 cents), Swedish stamp booklet (^.60) and The American Letter ($5) can be purchased by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division,
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NO FACE STAMPS Artist Jake Sutton, asked why he designed four sports stamps with no facial figures for the players, explained I was concentrating on grace and speed eyes, noses and ears would have made the figures like statues, without movement. The four new British stamps, in pastel colors, show a gymnast on the 18 pence; a skier on the 26 pence: a tennis player on the 31 pence, and a footballer on the high value, 34 pence. (Photo courtesy British Post Office)
Two Students To Show Art At ECU
Laurie Vandiford of Ayden and Cheryl Renee Hoggard of Windsor, both senior environmental design students in the East Carolina University School of Art, will show examples of their work on campus April 10-17.
Their joint exhibition will be on view in the upper level gallery of Mendenhall Student Center and will feature architectural and interior designs floor plans, elevations, site ' plans, etc. done in pen and ink and colored pencil. Also displayed will be acrylic and oil paintings, mixed media drawings, wood and metal designs, and textile designs.
An exhibition reception is set for ^ p.m. Friday.
ECU Author's Book Honored
Greenwood Press has notified Dr. Malcolm South, professor of English at East Carolina University, that his book, Mythical and Fabulous Creatures: A Source Book and Research Guide, has been designated an Outstanding Reference Book of 1987 by the American Library Association (ALA).
South, editor in chief of the volume, spent more than four years preparing the work and also contributed chapters and wrote the introduction. The book incorporates the contributions of 18 scholars with a special interest in the lore, mythology and literature of creatures such as the roc, phoenix, unicorn and gorgon.
Sea Grant Catalog
The free Sea Grant catalog has a list of publications that provide advice on topics from shrimping to coastal lan^caping.
Theres something for the tourist, the fisherman, the boater, the conservation-minded and others. Many of the publications are pictured, and theres a form for ordering.
The catalog is free. For a copy, write to: Sea Grant, Box 8605, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-8605. Ask for UNC-SG-88-03.
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Washington, DC 20265-9997. The first line of your order should read: New Sweden Joint Issue followed by the names of the items being ordered. Remember mail orders are subject to a $10 minimum and 50-cent ton-dlingfee.
Also available by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division is a $7.50 New Sweden brochure, a 16-page product of the Swedish Post Office. It contains numerous illustrations and information in English and Swedish hi^^ting Swedens progress during the past 350 years, as well as the contributions of Swedish-Americans to the success of the United States.
On the inside front cover of the New Sweden brochure is a full boxMet pane of six stamps produced by Sweden to commemorate the an-mversary of New Sweden to which the Swedish first-day of issue cancellation has been applied. The U.S. New Sweden stamp, with the appropriate cancellation, has also b^n affixed.
To obtain combination New Sweden first-day cancellations, collectors may submit their own covers. Customers may affix their own stamps, using a single Swedish stamp if they wish. However, the U.S. Postal Service will do so, affixing single Finnish and U.S. New Sweden stamps and a full pane of the Swedish bo(wet stamps. The price is $4.79 per cover. Orders must include a seUf-addressed envelope for the return of the covers, bearing ap-riate first-class U.S. postage, 1 on the total weight of all covers submitted. They must be postmarked by May 28. Orders must addressed to eimer: (Xistomer-Affixed Combination Covers, New Sweden First-Day Cancellations, Wilmington, DE 19850-9997, or New Sweden Combination Covers, Postmaster, Wilmington, DE 19850-9990 (if the Postal Service is to affix stamps).
As a philatelic tribute to its 40th
anniversary of independence, Israel will host a National Stamp Exhib-ition,Independence 40, to be held this month in Jerusalem. A special stamp and a souvenir sheet have been issued to commemorate the occasion.
The stamp design features Buildings in Modern Jerusalem. Depicted are the Jewish Agency Complex, the Generali Building, the Israel Museum, the Hebrew University Synagogue at Givat Ram, the Jerusalem Theatre, the new project at Gilo and the Bank Leumi Building in Jerusalem. Some of the buildings have appeared on previous Israeli stamps. The souvenir sheet design is an enlargement of the commemorative stamp.
The National Stamp Exhibit will have unusual displays on The Holy Land and the Levant as well as Judaica. The exhibition is under the patronage of the minister of
Patricia Hagan To Speak
GOLDSBORO Patricia Hagan, Goldsboro native and author of 14 books, will be the guest speaker at 3 p.m. April 17 at the Goldsboro-Wayne County Public Library. Her lecture is in conjunction with National Library Week.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
Ms. Hagans publisher has announced that her 14th book, Love and Dreams, will be released in September. It is the fifth in the Col-trane Saga which began in 1978 with Love and War, a romantic epic spanning the Civil War with a setting in Goldsboro and other areas of North Carolina.
Other titles in the series have been published by Avon Books.
The author is under contract for two additional books in the continuing saga, one in 1989 and one in 1990. Her books have appeared on the New York Times best-seller lists and have been translated into six foreign languages. Love and Fury is an alternate selection of both the Literary Guild and Doubleday Book Clubs.
Ms. Hagan is a graduate of the University of Alaterna and has taught creative writing. She is married to Norwegian Erik Bergendahl, retired chief engineer of the cruise ship SS Norway. The couple live in Walnut Creek.
Both exhibitors are candidates for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in environmental design.
Laurie Vandiford is from Ayden and Cheryl Hoggards is from Windsor.
Poetry Workshop This Afternoon
GOLDSBORO - Calvin Atwood, president of the Georgia State Poetry Society, will serve as workshop leader at the N.C. Poetry Society Eastern District Workshop meeting in .^Idsboro today. It is free and open to the public.
The workshop is from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Herman Park Center, 901E. Ash St., and is sponsored by the Goldsboro Writers Group and the Community Arts Council.
Now on the faculty at Emory University, Atlanta, Atwood also serves on the board of directors of the Dixie Counil of Authors and Journalists.
He was formerly a faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was president of the N.C. Poetry Society from 1976-1978. Earlier in North Carolina, he was in roles in readers theater productions of A Christmas Wasail and The World of Carl Sandburg.
Summer Hours Listed
ROCKY MOUNT - Summer weekend hours of operation for the Childrens Museum in Rocky Mount are now in effect. These are from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays, and will be in effect through mid-October.
The Cliildrens Museum offers live animals and educational exhibits for all ages. For full details on activities, call 972-1167.
Event At Aycock Park
FREMONT - Natural dyeing and weaving is the subject for a craft demonstration to be given Wednesday at the Governor Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site near Fremont. Costumed interpreters will present the program, which is free and open to the pubic.
Book Nctvs
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By WILLIE NELMS
Retired marketing executive John Comer flew 25 combat missions over occupied Germany in 1943. He recalls his experiences during the war in Combat Crew.
A top-turret gunner/flight engineer of a B-17 squadron that was thrown against the best pilots of the Luftwaffe, Comer devotes this powerful narrative
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communications and the mayor of Jerusalem.
Also issued by Israel: a stamp honoring the memory of Anne Frank, whose oiaiw d^ribing her life (and the lives of her fellow Jews) during her 26 months in hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam, Netherlands, has become an international literary gem. The Dia^ of a Young Girl first appeared in Dutch in 1947; it was later translated into English. The book has been published in more than 50 languages and has been made into a play and a motion picture.
The design of the stamp shows various photos of Anne Frank at the left and the Anne Frank House at the right. The tab bears a photo of Anne and her signature. The Anne Frank House in Amsterdam, where Anne and her family were hidden, is now a national museum.
Another stamp released by Israel hails Memorial Day 1988.
to the men who flew the planes, dropp^ the bombs, and fired the guns. Comer recounts how his 533rd Squadron lost three out of every four men on combat status during his time in the service.
The authors objective in this book is to make the combat missions come alive for readers. He especially wants the wives, children, and grandchildi;en of tiie participants to understand the sensations iat the participants felt when they flew in the Flying Fortresses. The evei^day lives of the men were filled with terror and fatigue. Comer recorded it all in a diaiy, and the reader shares the fears of the flight crew as they encounter the perils of war.
By focusing on the experiences of one combat group, the author gives a birds-eye view of the war. Instead of concentrating on the strategies and general objectives of the various missions. Comer shows how war ultimately comes down to a struggle for survival for individuals. With death never more than a few feet away, the members of the combat crew lived with the constant threat of destruction.
A highly praised book, Combat Crew is sure to be considered one of the best memoirs about combat flying ever written. It is must reading for anyone who would like to find out what such experiences were like during World War II as well as those who took part in the actual combat flying.
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[M The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
Book Revives Mystery Of Nazi Massacre
By SYDNEY RUBIN Associated Press Writer ORADOUR-SUR-GLANE, France (AP) - Just after lunch on the warm afternoon of June 10,1944, the Nazi SS began rounding up people in this prosperous country town and dividing them into groups. Then they tortured, shot and burned them.
Historians have long pondered the reasons for the slaughter of 642 chilch-en, women and men and the destruction of Oradour-sur-Glane, carried out four days after the Allied invasion of Normandy in a village with no history of ties to the French Resistance.
A new book by a British businessman, Robin Mackness, claims to solve the mystery, suggesting that the massacre was a desperate attempt by the Nazis to find a lost fortune in gold.
Survivors of the massacre and the families of those who died have vow
ed to stop publication in France of Oradour, Massacre and After-math, already No. 5 on the British bestseller list and scheduled for publication by Random House in the United States this fall. Thev claim the book warps history and insults the memory of Oradours martyrs.
Robert Hebras, 62, who says he hid under the bodies of his nei^bors to escape Nazi bullets, put it more bluntly.
Everyone makes money from the name of Oradour-sur-Glane. This must cease.
Orad(Hir has been preserved in ruins exactly as it was the day the Germans marched off after the slaughter. In 1945 the French government declared the centuries-old village near Limoges a national historic site and it has been visited by more than 500,000 people each year.
Plaques mark the sheds, cellars
and bams where men were shot in the knees, interrogated, then machine gunned and their bodies burned.
A cross stands outside the church where women and children huddled in terror for hours listening to gunfire kill their menfolk before the SS came to gun them down and set the sanctuary ablaze.
A piece of twisted metal in the corner of the altar was once a baby carriage. A car on the village green rusts where it was parked by the mayors son.
Only 13 people survived.
My wife lost all her family, her mother, sister, uncle, aunt, said Rene Montaigne, a spokesman for the survivors association. She still goes to the ruins because she feels at home there. She sees them all, even though they are dead.
The new Oradour-sur-Glane, built
St Andrews Writers Conference
LAURINBURG - This summer from June 26 to July 2, St. Andrews College is presenting its first Writers Conference. It will be an intensive one-week workshop which will allow writers to concentrate on their writing craft.
The workshop is open to poets, fiction writers, playwrights and non-flction writers. Professionals from St. Andrews and from around the Unit^ States will present general and topic specific panels and workshops.
There will be morainjg, afternoon 6nd evening events with readings open to the public. Panels will involve such topics as how to get published as well as private tutorials on individual manuscripts.
Cost of the week-long program is $320, including housing at Pate Conference Center.
For more information on the con-faron^o fontact; David Rigsbee,
Director, St. Andrews Press, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurin-burg, N.C., 38352 or call 276-3652 by May 10.
Writers scheduled to conduct conference workshop sessions are;
Ron Bayes, writer-in-residence at St. Andrews since 1968. Author of 11 books of poetry, he was a nominee in 1985 for the I^itzer Prize and was one of three American poets invited to take part in an international arts festival m Tokyp last summer.
David Rigsbee is director of the St. Andrews press and poetry editor of the St. Andrew Review. He is the author of three collections of poet^, the recipient of a NEA fellowship, and has heen published in numerous publications including the New Yorker magazine. His forthcoming book is An Answering Music: On the Poetry of Carolyn Kizer.
Joseph Bathanti is an adiunct
I
Methodist College To Honor Reynolds Price
FAYETTEVILLE - Methodist College will honor North Carolina novelist, poet, essayist and playwright Reynolds Price on Friday and Saturday. Reynolds is a native of Warren County and is considered one t)f the best writers in the South today. The honor accorded Price is titled Reynolds Price; From a Long and Happy Life to Good Hearts. It is part of the colleges seventh annual ^them Writers Symposium.
Registration for the symposium is $10 and nmst be made in advance. To register, send a check payble to Methodist College to: Dr. Sue Kim
ball, Southern Writerss Symposium, Methodist College, 5400 Ramsey Street, FayettevUle, N.C., 28311-1499.
To register by phone or to make reservations for any of the five meals to be served during the symposium, call 488-7110.
The symposium will feature panel discussions, lectures by scholars and friends of Price, a formal dinner, and two Cape Fear Regional Theatre performances of Private Contentment, a Reynolds Price play.
The play^ Private Contentment was written in 1981 as a 90-minute play for WNET-Channel 13, New York. Filmed in South Carolna, it was first presented on te PBS American Playhouse series in April, 1982.
It will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Reeves Auditorium on the Memodist College campus. Admission is $6, free to those attending the symposium. It will be directed by Lee Yopp, director of the Fort Bragg Playhouse.
Despite his three-year battle with cancer and paraplegia. Price continues to write. During this time, he has written two novels, Kate Vaiden and Good Hearts; a collection of poems, The Laws of Ice; a collection of essays, A Common Room, and a triology of plays, New Music.
While the U.S. still makes more tires every year than any other nation, the tire capital of the world, Akron, Ohio, no longer produces a single tire, according to Armstrong Tire Co.
Kate Vaiden. received the National Book Critics Circlw Award for fiction in 1986. In May, he will be inducted into the Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.
Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening
The first meeting in April for members of the Greenville Writers Qub will take place at 8 p.m. Tues-dav at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn.
Those wishing to share rides or to get instructions to the Parks home are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Krispy Kreme Dou^ut Shop on East Tenth Street.
The club is open wittiout charge to anyone interested in creative writing. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month.
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professor and director of Foundation Giving at St. Andrews. He is the author ot two collections of poetry. A playwri^t, poet and fiction writer, Bathanti is head of the North Carolina Fiction Syndicate.
Clyde Edgerton teaches education and creative writing at St. Andrews. He is the author of two best selling novels, Raney and Walking Across Egypt and is currently at work on The Floatplane Notebooks. He recently sold the movie option to Raney.
Formerly with Mademoiselle Magazine, Sandra Alcosser now directs the writing program at San Diego State University. A recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts grant, her book A Fish To Feed All Hunger won the Associated Writing Pro^am Award. Her work has been published in several [riodicals.
Michael Waters is the author of four collected works of poetry and is a recipient of a NEA fellowship. Currently he is Bannister writer-in-residence at Sweet Briar College, Virginia.
Charleen Swansea is founder and former editor of Red Clay Reader in Charlotte, considered one of the nations most innovative literaiy journals. Her fiction and non-fiction has been published widely. She is at work on her study of the poet Ezra Pound during his time at St. Elizabeths Hospital.
i Andrew Glaze is the author of five books of poetry including Reality Street, forthcoming from the St. Andrews Press. His book, Damned Ugly Children, was a finalist for the PUlitzer Prize in 1967. Also a playwright, one of his plays was recently )roduced by Joseph Papp. Glaze now ives in New York City.
Winner of the Yale Series of Young Poets Award, Judith Johnson Sherwin has published ten books of
is former president of the itiy Society of America. 5he now teachers at State University of New York, Albany.
Barry Gifford is co-author of a biography of Jack Kerouac and has published fiction, non-fiction and poetry. His most recent novel is being made into a movie, and his collection of poems, Giottos Circle has recently been published by the St. Andrews Press. Gifford lives in Berkley, Calif.
adjacent to the ruins, has taken decades to recover.
No one got married here for 20 years and it was only a couple of years ago that we had a wedcung in June, said Dr. Robert Lapuelle, mayor of the town since 1959. It was 1963 before we had enough youngsters to make a soccer team.
No wonder people here are upset about this book.
Mackness story is full of intrigue and personal adventure involving smugged gold ingots and a shadowy figure named Raoul.
Mackness writes that Raoul told him that the ingots were a part of more than half a ton of gold that he and a few French Resistance companions seized during a midnight ambush of an SS convoy.
AccordiM to the book, the only survivors of the anibush were Raoul, who buried the treasure by the side of the road, and a German soldier who reported the event.
The gold apparently was a sort of floating pension fund for some officers of the 2nd SS Panzer Division, planning to stash it in Swiss banks for after the war, Mackness writes.
It goes on to say that following the ambush, SS Maj. Otto Dickmann rushed to the scene and, finding nothing and panicking, dashed to Oradour, the nearest viUage.
About 10 books have offered different explanations for the slau^ter. But all have left questions dangling.
Mackness claims to answer many of these, but he seems to be having trouble getting anyone to accept his story because his sources are concealed.
Dickmann and Raoul are dead. Mackness refuses to divulge the names of his living sources, many of whom, he says, fear prosecution for the massacre.
For many historians, Mackness word isnt enough.
No historic fact allows me to give this business the least credibility, Jacques Delarue, a French historian, was quoted by the French newspaper Le Figaro as saying.
But Mackness stands by his story.
It fits the known historical facts, he said in a telephone interview from London.
The people in France who object to my book navent read it because it hasnt been, and may not be, published there.
In Oradour, Mackness is accused of dancing on the graves of the dead.
Mr. Mackness ambush never happened, at least not near Oraaour, said Mayor Lapuelle, who added that the villagers want to preserve the simple, brutal truth of the event, so this will never happen again.
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ORADOUR MYSTERY A view of the French village of Oradour-sur-Glane as it looks today. Just after lunch on June 10,1944, the Nazi SS hegan rounding up people in this town and dividing them into groups to be tortured, shot and burned. A new book, by British businessman Robin Mackness purports to solve the case, suggesting that the massacre was a frantic attempt to find a lost fortune in gold. (AP Laserphoto by Sydney Rubin)
Count your own blessings, humorist James Thurber, and your neighbor count his.
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Days Of War, Nights Of Pleasure
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 10.1988 D-5
By PATRICK REYNA I Associated Press Writer LUANDA, Angola (AP) - When the sun goes down and the evening bfeeze comes up, Luanda comes aDve to an Afro-Latin beat called batuque, nightclub doors swing open a^ Angolas 13-year civil war fades away - until tomorrow. The night, ia'this capital of 960,000 people south of' the equator, is for r^taurants, discos, movie theaters, recreation centers and pop concerts or even ji6t watching Love Boat at home oflTV.
But tomorrow always comes and one of the worlds longest-running negional conflicts will be back in vifw again in the steaming daylight the pro-Soviet, pro-Cuban and Marxist slogans on the billboards and wills ... the troops back in battle ag^in in the southern countryside against the U.S. and South African-supported Union for the Total In
dependence of Angola (UNITA) rebels.
But the night is for none of that in Luanda.
At the Kizombo Recreation and Cultural Center in the Golf neighborhood, a sparkling tropical night show goes on to the accompaniment of a group called The Kiezos.
Tables are available only by advance reservation and they are for couples only.
At the Mae Negra (Black Mother)
recreational center, a private club in the Cuca neighborhood, four women
and a man go through a gymnastic dance routine to the throbbing beata of the batuque.
After the performance, elegantly dressed couples fill the floor of the cavernous pink, purple, red and blue center to dance to African, Caribbean, British and American tunes.
Between dances, patrons fill their plates at a buffet, which comes with
Carolina Today Calendar
the $8.30 admission, of fish stew, salads, baked beans and tifufuntila, peanut butter mixed with manioc meal and sugar.
Cold local beer, colas and orange sodas go with it, but champagne can be had if ordered a week or two in advance, the locals say.
At discos like the Caixote (Little Box), Flamingo and Adao, bouncer-doormen size up prospective patrons, letting in the subdued, the well-dresied and the well-known for free.
The T-shirt crowd and the unknown usually end up back on the street wondering where to go before the midnight-to-6 a.m. curfew. ^
A recent pop concert at the Neves Bendinha movie theater sold out before showtime with a seat going for the same $8.30 it cost for an evening at Mae Negra.
On the bill one recent night was an all-star Angolan roster including Os Anjos (The Angels), singers Minguito, Cananito Alexandre and Ze do Pau and the closing act of Bruxo e A Bruxa (the Male and Female Witch).
The fare at Luandas 12 movie theaters reflects a diversity that contrasts with the governments public austerity program and ranges from the expected Cuban, Czechoslovak, Soviet and Yugoslav films to Jessica Langes Frances and Lonewolf McQuade, a Chuck Norris action movie featuring the Texas Rangers.
For those who stay home, TPA, the state-run television, offers Love Boat in English with Portuguese subtitles at prime time on Sunday ni^t.
Angola was a Portuguese colony for 400 years until 1975 when it gained independence, and the Portuguese language is still widely used.
Even in the southern provinces, close to the war zone, the atmosphere changes when the sun goes down.
Across the street from the Hostal America in Kuito, capital of central Bie province, some of the 40,000
Cathy Winter Concert At FouHh Street Site
The FolkArts Society of Greenville will present songwriter and guitarist Cathy Winter in concert at 8 p.m. Friday at 703 East Fourth Street.
The perspectives touched on in her songs are wide ranging from an aging woman* rancher to a New Orleans Voodoo Queen, the freedom bird of Thailand, and people raising money for African famine relief are
among her musical subjects.
She backs her singing with guitar playing.
Winter has two solo albums to her credit. One is the recently released
Traveling Home; the other is a
1984 album, Breath On My Fire.
For more details about the concert and for reservations, call 758-4889.
Cuban support troops in Angola as well as Cuban civilian doctors,
teachers and nurses were seen by visiting foreign reporters whooping it up at the local recreaction center.
The Carolina Today show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs each weekday from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The calendar for the week of April 11-15 is as follows (all times are a.m.):
Monday 6:40, Betsy Markowski and Sandy Vincent, wearable art; 7:15, Betsy Koonce and Sandra Beach, Martin County Community Concert Association; 7:25, Pet of the Week; 7:30, Jennifer Skvama and Betty Robertson, tulip festival; 7:40, Jeff Buecher, American Cancer Society bed-race.
Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Suzuki Violinists children. Eastern Arts Council Festival; 7:25, dog training; 7:30, great Pirate Purple Gold Pigskin pig-out party; 7:40, Shriners and Shrinettes Annual Pitt County barbecue.
Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight, Edith Warren and Charles Long, pride in school; 7:15, United Way; 7:25, Social Security; 7:40, Kathy Greene and Jean Whelton, American Business Women Association.
Thursday 6:40, Grifton Shad Festival, fishie tales winners; 7:15, Robert Godard, Martin Memorial Library fundraisers; 7:25, Employment Security; 7:M, All around the house, Sandy Wiggins.
Friday 6:40, Ron Ayres, International Drag Bike champion; 7:15, art festival; 7:25, the Camp Lejuene report; 7:30, The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, the best play of the year; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
Murfreesboro Festival
MURFREESBORO - The historic town of Murfreesboro, 75 miles north of Greenville on Highway N.C. 11, will stage its 1988 Heritage Festival on Saturday. The day-long celebration begins at 9 a.m. and continues to 7 p.m.
Registration for the festival opens at 9 a.m. at the Roberts-Vaughan Village Center, 116 East RJain Street. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., there is to be a tour of museums and homes. Places on the tour itinerary include the Weston House, 1800; the Cowper-Thompson House, 1800; the Murphy-Spiers house, 1800; the Gingerbread House, 1880, and the
Concert Today By Winners Of Young Artists Competition
Organist Laura Lynn Gaither of Miami, Fla., and cellist Jennifer Lucht of Greenville will perform in a
free public concert today at 3 p.m. at ie First Presbyterian Church here.
The two student musicians are this
years winners in the ECU Young Artist Competition, sponsored by the ECU School of Music Student Forum. Miss Gaither is a senior majoring in church music and organ performance at ECU. Miss Lucht is a
YOUNG ARTIST PERFORMERS - ECU music students Laura Lynn Gaither, left and Jennifer Lucht will be featured in a recital at 3 p.m. today in the First Presbyterian Church. It is free and open to the public.
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From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., lunch will be served at the Hertford Academy for the Arts, sui^lemented by live music.
Colonial music will be performed from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Ella Cobb Camp Garden, and English tea will be served all afternoon in the Mur-free-WUliams House.
Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Wheeler House, with live music being performed. Dinner tickets are $6.50.
Other all day activities are carriage rides in the historic district at $1 per ride, and craft demonstrations at various sites.
A ten percent discount is being offered on all activities for groups of 25 or more.
For additional information call 398-5922.
FRIDAY CONCERT Cathy Winter will perform in day at 703 East Fourth Street. Details on reservations 7584889.
concert at 8 p.m. Frican be had by calling
senior at Rose High School, studying cello performance on campus through ECUs high school student pro^am.
The ECU Young Artist Competition recognizes outstanding solo performers among ECU music students. Tliis years winners were selected in preliminary and final auditions adjudicated by members of the ECU music faculty.
In their joint concert, the two will perform together the J. S. Bach Pastorale in F Major.
Miss Lucht will perform Adagio and Allegro by Robert Schumann, the Shostakovich Sonata No. 1 and Requiebros by Gaspar Cassado.
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She will be accompanied by pianist Kerry Carlin, coordinator of ECUs
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piano pedagogy program.
Miss Gaither will present the Nicolaus Bruhns Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, selections from the J. S. Bach Chorales as well as Bachs Fantasia in G Minor, a selection from Johannes Brahmss Eleven Chorale Preludes and Marcel Dupres Prelude and Fugue in G Minor.
Laura Gaither is a student of Dr. Robert Irwin. She is a former state winner in a competition sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association. She is organist at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Jennifer Lucht is a cello student of Selma Gokcen. She was national second place winner in the 1987 high school string auditions sponsored by the Music Teachers National Association. She has been state winner for three years in American String Teachers Association competitions and concerto soloist with the Raleigh and Winston-Salem Symphonies. Last summer she was selected to perform in a masterclass with cellist Yo-Yo Ma.
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Sunday. Aprti 10.1988
ECU Music Calendarl ^ch '$ * Passion' To Be Performed
At Chancellor's Inaugural Concert
April will be a major month for music events sponsored by the School of Music, East Carolina University. Unless otherwise noted, all listed events are free and open to the public and will be held in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.
Those planning to drive a considerable distance to attend an event may p^ne 757-6331 for confirmation, as events are subject to change or cancellation at the last minute.
Events beginning today and scheduled through April 25 are:
Today, 3 p.m. Young artists honors recital, Laura Gaither, organ and Jennifer Lucht, cello, with Kerry Carlin, piano, accompanist. First Presbyterian Church.
Today, 8:15 p.m. Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium. ,
April 11,7:00 p.m. Flute Ensemble concert.
April 11,9:00 p.m.Suzanne Bailey, junior piano recital.
April 12,7:00 p.m.Jennifer Crum, senior voice recital.
April 12,9:00 p.m. Mary R. Smith, senior voice recital.
April 13,7:30 p.m.Concert Band concert.
April 14,8:00 p.m. Chancellors inaugural concert, ECU choirs and orchestra, Wright Auditorium.
April 15,7:00 p.m. Alice Adkins, senior clarinet recital.
April 16, 4:00 p.m. Dwayne Holloway, graduate organ recital. First Presbyterian Church.
April 17,3:15 p.m. ECU Symphony Orchestra concert, Robert Hause, conductor with concerto winner Dan Davis, marimba. Wright Auditorium.
April 17,8:15 p.m. Brass Choir concert.
. April 18,8:15 p.m.Small Ensemble concert.
April 19,7i00 p.m. Michele Roelofs, flute and Dale Smith, voice, junior recitals.
April 19,9:00 p.m. Indrawati Tjiptorahardjo, senior piano recital.
April 20,8:15 p.m. Jazz Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.
April a), 8:15 p.m.String Chamber Orchestra concert.
April 21,3:00 p.m. Awards assembly.
April 21, 8:15 p.m. Paul Tardif, piano; Slema Gdicen, cello, Robert McDuffie, guest vocalist, faculty recital.
April 22,7:00 p.m. Amy Norfleet, flute and Jan Hummel, voice, senior recitals. s-'
April 22,9:00 p.m. Scott Ruedger, trombone and Jimmy Wooten, tuba, senior recitals.
April 23,7:30 p.m. Alumni concert and reception: Marily Gibson, violin; Linda Green, soprano; Michael Regan, organ, with John B. OBrien, accompanist.
^ril 24,3:15 p.m. Mary Mardre, senior organ recital. First Presbyterian Church.
AfHTil 24,7:00 p.m. Michael Bell, senior composition recital.
April 24,9:00 p.m. - Dean Gottscl^lk, graduate percussion recital.
April 25,8:15 p.m.Percusin Ensemble II concert.
MAJOR SOLOIST Tenor Michael Sells will be the major soloist as the evangelist in the performance of Bachs The Passion According to St. John, which is to be presented as the Chancellors Inaugural Concert in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday. The concert is free and open to the public.
ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert
* The Symjhonic Wind Ensemble of Ea^t Carolina University will give a concert at 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium. Harold A. Jones will direct and Deborah Chodacki of the ECl^ music faculty will be clarinet volost.
concert is free and open to the
t pri^am for the concert will with the Safranek arrangement ni ilie finale from Tchaikowskys .SymphMiyNo. 4.
This will be followed by James Barnes Autumn Solioquy, in
which Ms. Chodacki will soloist.
Three other selections will be )layed John Philip Sousas Nodes of the Mystic Shrine; Henk Badings Reflections in three parts, and a medley of music by George Gershwin arranged by Bun-ton.
Ms. Chodacki, a native of Niagra Falls, N.Y. is an assistant professor of clarinet at ECU. She earned the B.M. degree with distinction at the Eastman School of Music and the M.M. degree at Northwestern University.
be the She has performed with orchestras including the North Carolina Symphony and in chamber music festivals across the United States and in Europe including the Spoleto Festival.
Adkins Recital
Clarinetist Alice Adkins of Raeford, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform in recital April 15 at 7 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital ^all.
Her program will consist of Arabesques by Jean Jean, Ravels Piece en Forme de Habanera, Stravinskys 'Three Pieces for Solo Clarinet, III and the Schumann Opus 73 Fantasy Pieces.
Pianist Jim Gilliam will be the accompanist.
Ms. Adkins is a student of Deborah Chodacki of the ECU woodwinds faculty.
Autumn Sililoquy, which features Ms. Chodacki as soloist, is a pastoral work rich in the lyrical qualities of the solo clarinet. Hie composition is new, having been completed in by the wind instrument coiposer James Barnes.
The first performance of Tchaikowskys Fourth Symphony took place in Moscow on Feb. 22, 1878, but did meet with success. Later, when performed in Petrograd, it was hailed as a brilliant work. The first American performance took place on Feb. 1,1890 at a concert in the Metropolitan Opera House conducted by Walter Damrosch. The work is a concert favorite, a composition that many listeners prefer to the the composers Fifth and Sixth Symphonies.
Composer Badings is a well-known contemporai7 Dutch composer. Bom in Indonesia and raised in the Netherlands, he is basically a self-taught musician. The first performance of the work was given in Washington, D.C. on March 5,1981.
SOLOIST Deborah Chodacki, a faculty member in the School of Music. East Carolina University, will be the guest soloist in the performance of James Barnes Autumn l^liloquy during a concert by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble at 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium. Admission is free.
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8TH ANNUAL EASTERN CAROLINA ARTS FESTIVAL
PITT-GREENVILLE ARTS COUNCIL
Sunday, April 10
SUPER SUNDAY 1*5 pm
Carolina East Mall
Two stages of entertainment, children's art activities, folk art demonstrations, international foods, sa*ety demonstrations, computer art, and much more; First Union National Bank Youth Art Competition also on display
Monday, April 11
DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA 7:30 pm
Studio Theatre in Messick Theater Arts Center, ECU. The many varieties of dance on display
MARY ELLEN GOLDEN SHOW ARTISTS RECEPTION 6-8 pm
East Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd.
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL of High Point. NC
Begins a week-long residency of Pitt County Schools
Tuesday, April 12 ART IN BLOOM SHOW AND RECEPTION 7-9 pm
Arlington Hall Gallery, 327 Arlington Blvd. A show of paintings complemented by floral arrangements created by Pitt County garden clubs
Wednesday, April 13 N.C. CENTRAL UNIVERSITY JAZZ ENSEMBLE 7:30 pm
Wahl-Coates Elementary School, Fifth Street. An evening of jazz; tickets $2 each
BILLY WALLS PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT AND RECEPTION 6-8 pm
BB&T Bank Tower, 2000 Venture Tower Drive
Thursday, April 14 22nd ANNUAL SUZUKI FESTIVAL 7 pm
Wahl-Coates Elementary School. Featuring young musicians from throughout eastern N.C. '
Friday, April 15
"WEARABLE ART SHOW AND RECEPTION 7-9 pm
Jefferson's Florist, 1720 West Fifth Street, V|l/orks by regional artists of clothing, jewelry and many surprises
THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD 7 pm
Ayden-Grifton High School. Highway 11. Ayden. The story as told through dance by ti Eastern Carolina Dance Ensemble, with music by the Eastern Junior Youth Orchestra; tickets $4 adults, $2 children and senior citizens
Saturday, April 16 "THE BARBER OF SEVILLE 8 pm
Fletcher Auditorium, ECU. Rossini's comedy to be sung in English by the National Opera Company; tickets $4 each
THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD
10:30 am
The Eastern Carolina Arts Festival is a project of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, supported by its many sponsors, community donations, local government support and a Grassroots Grant from the N.C. Arts Council, a state agency.
FOR DETAILS CALL 757-1785, Monday-Friday 9t4
I ........... aaggg^g=g==
Tenor Michael Sells is to be the major soloist in the role of the evangelist in the performance of Johann Sebastian Bachs The Passion According to St. John, which is to presented as the Chancellors Inaugural Concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Wright Auditorium.
The concert is free and open to the public.
Sells, a veteran singer, has performed extensively wii major orchestras and concert organizations nationally, including more than 40 appearances with the Los Angeles Philharmonic. He has worked with conductors Carlo Maria Guilini, Zubin Mehta, Raymond Leppard, James Levine and Robert Shaw.
In opera. Sells has been soloist with the San Francisco Spring Opera, in Falstaff at the Los Angeles Music Center, and in the Mehta production of Fideleo. He sang the role of the Madwoman on a PBS production of Benjamin Brittens Curlew River.
A specialist in baroque vocal music and the music of Benjamin Britten, Sells has performed the role of the evangelist in Bachs Passion more than 150 times at Bach festivals in America and Europe. He has recorded opera and Brittens song cycles on the Klavier, Deutsche Grammophon and TR Records lavels.
In addition to performing, Sells maintains a full-time position as professor of music and chair of the Vocal Arts Department at the University of Southern California, where he also serve as coordinator of USC Oira.
Other soloists in The Passion According to St., John are Jon Shaw, soprano; Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano; Charles Maxwell, tenor;
Oyde Hiss, baritone and Fredric Mosf, bass. ,
Brett Watson will conduct the East Carolina University Choirs with-or-chestra for this concert. Personnel from the ECU University Choir directed by Watson and from the ECU University Chorale directe^by Rhonda Fleming will be combined for this performance. I
The orchestra to accompany }he singers is one drawn from professional musicians in Raleigh and from the the ECU School of Music faculty and students. I
Concertmaster for the orchestii is violinist Xiao-Lu Li, a native^ of Shanghai, China and currently miisi-cian-in-residence in the Notth Carolina State University Mdsic Deirtment. ;
Li came to America in 1983 on a student visa to study at the Cleveland Institute of Music. He has performed with the North Carolina Symphcjiy, The Akron Symphony, with otheror-chestras and at Uk Grand Te^on Music Festival. I
Men began shaving during thence Age to combat lice breeding* in uriiempt hair, according to Wilkinson Sword. It says the first shaving instruments made by man consisted of a sharpened piece of flint, or, for a closer shave, a pumice stone was rubbed on the face. ,
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Playhouse Schedules Annual Program Of Dance And Music
The East Carolina Playhouse will end its 1987-88 season with an evening of dance and music. The East Carolina Dance Tteatre wUl open Friday at 8:15 p.m. and wiU have additional performances on Saturday and on April 18 and 19 in the McGinnis Theatre on the East Carolina, University campus.
Curtain time is 8:15 nightly. Single
tickets are priced at $5 for the genert al public, $4 f(r groups of ten or more. Tickets may be charged on Visa or Mastercaiil by telepluming the box office, 757-8390, or may be puchased at the McGinnis Theatre box office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mcmday through Friday until Aisril 15, when the box office opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 8:30 p.m. For fur
ther information call 757-6390.
This years coiKert will feature five compositions ch<e<^aphed by the dance faculty of tte Deparhnent of Theatre Arts and original music compositions by Otto Henry, professor in the ECU School of Music, and Michael Bell, a student composer.
Everyone has been out of some-
FOUR PERFORMANCES - The East Carolina Dance Theater will present its annual evening of dance and mu^c with performances at 8:15 p.m. ni^tly on Friday and^aturday and again on April 18 and 19 in McGinnis Thenter on the ECU campus. Shown here are Sara
Yarahorough and and Ralph Bass in a 40s jitterbug dance from a previous years dance theater production. For more details and ticket infOTmation, call 757-6390. (Photograph by Doug Ray)
Broadcast of ECU Music Slated
Onginal compositions by students and faculty members in the East Carolina University School of Music wiU-be featured on the Thursday ECC broadcast on WTEB-FM Radio, Ne\B Bern (89.3 MHz). Each weekly
; *sSiedul^^or the^ program are Afiernate Loopholes by Mark ' FwO, performed by the ECU Percussion Ensemble 1; Tombeau de
(Parole Lombard by Otto Henry for clarinet and tape, featuring clarinetist Deborah Chodacki; Nottur-no by Mark Taggart, performed by solo percussionist Maiii Ford and the ECU Brass Choir; Symphony for Brass and Percussion by Michael Bell, performed by the ECU Brass Cboir; and selections from a suite by alumnus Barney Barker, performed by soprano Karla Scott, marimbist
Chris Holliday and pianist Alisa Wetherington.
The April 21 broadcast will showcase the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted bv Harold Jones. Works the band wifi perform are a Safranek arrangement of the
thing - time, money, enei^ in their lifetime. Choreographer Patricia We^ realized this fact and came up with the evenings first composition, Outages. Dancing to an electronic score compi^ by Otto Henry, several outages will be interpreted out of line, sync, patience, control, etc. .
A lyrical Pas de Deux
Mavte^y is featured next It is an interpretation of Chopins Andante SjHanato and will be followed by Patricia Pertalions Ozime Layer.
Ozone Layer, an abrupt halt to the lyrical feel of tlw Pas de Deux in Ravs jM^vious [uece, relates the toll taken on the human psyche by the cataclysmic destruction of the lureciois ozone layer we need to stay alive, as well as the stress of modern life.
Ozone Layer becomes personal to each of us as the composition i^-resses, and we see the fra^entation of the human spirit as life itself progresses and the individual on stage realizes, as we do daily, that forces outside (tf his control will govern life. Ozone Layer is performed to an original score by Michael Bell, a student composer from the ECU School of Music.
' The dance concert takes a somewhat whimsical turn with DesOhEt Des Bas, which is French for Oops and downs. According to choreographer Mavis Ray this composition is loosely based on the characters of Comedia Del Arte. The French flair of the compositions title is heightened by Rays use of Sonata for Bassoon and Clarinet, by French composer Frances Poulenc, as the music for her composition.
The title of the final piece in the dance concert, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, suggests somewhat
Japanese Music Program At NCMA
RALEIGH - Japanese musician ill explore the va-
gruesome subject matter but is actually a melodramatic jazz-ballet deleting the ill-fated romance between an innocent young man and a m^-so-innocent strip tease artist. Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, chcHrec^phed by David Wanstreet, takes place in New York City duriig the 1930s in a sleazy Tenth Avenue dive inhabited by pick pockets, murderers and all kinds of low-lifes
found in the wicked city. Wanstreet uses Richard Rodeers score written for the 1936 Broaway show On Your Toes, as the music for his comedic melodrama.
Perf(Nrmances of tl% East Carolina Dance Theatre will take place nightly at 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis Theatre in Messick Theatre Arts Center, Fifth and Eastern Streets, on the ECU campus.
Fusako Yoshida wi riety and essence of Japanese music as heard through the shamisen and koto instruments in a program at 3 .V p.m. on April 17. The program is free
finale from Tchaikovskys Symphony and open to the public.
No. 4; Autumn Soliloquy by James The instruments have been used m Barnes, featuring clarinet soloist traditional Japan^ music since ^
film Series Tickets On Sale
Savings can |)e realized by purchase before May 1 of season tickets for the 1988-1989 Travel-Adventure Film Series to be shown at East Carolina University The series is sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee.
Season ticket prices prior to May 1 for the six films to be shown are $14 per peilon or $12 when purchased for groups of 20 or more. After May 1 season ticlQet prices will be $18 per person and $15 for groups of 20 more more.
Hckets may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, by phone, 757-6611 or by Sending a check to be made payable to Central Ticket Office to: Central 'Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27858-4353. A 50 cents handling fee will be made on all mail, phone and charge card orders.
All six films will be shown in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. Parking is free with easy access for handicapped patrons.
Etetes of screening for the six films begin October 13 with the final film to be shown March 23,1989. Screening time for all films will be 8 p.m.
Dates of screening and films to be shown are:
October 13 - Norwegian Saga with John Roberts. Travels through historic and modern Norway, with forays into the mountains and the famed f jwjis. A colorful wedding and a salmon fishing excursion are among Roberts coverage.
'October 25 - Americans in Paris is the subject of filmmaker Clay Francisco. His film is a travel tour of the most famous sightseeing sights, new and old, in Paris, the city of light. Francisco also shows the people of todays Paris.
November 21 - Italy - The Places in Between. Frank Mugno has filmed a journey through the villages of Southern Italy, down to the valleys of Aosta. He also travels north to the Alps, visits Fontina cheesemakers, the marble works of Carrara and then goes to the beaches of the Italian Riviera.
January 19 - Safari, with Kenneth Richter. Veteran travel filmmaker Richter, an Academy Award winner, has frequently visited ECU with his travel films. In Safari, he focuses on a safari into the heart of Africa.
February 6 - Ralph Gerstle is the filmmaker to present Bermuda is Another World, in which he shows aerial views of the islands with reefs, beaches, bays and harbors before settling down on land to observe wildlife and marine life. Egrets, exotic flowers and limestone caves are included in his film footage, as are local people, horse-dawn carriages and sea sports.
March 23 - Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Labrador is the title of Don Coopers film on the rugged land of Canada along the shores ot the Atlantic. Hiravels there includes a visit to a remote fishing village, a trip to the sea and footage of the areas abundant wildlife.
Deborah Chodacki; Nobles of the Mystic Shrine by John Philip Sousa; Reflections by Henk Badings and A Gershwin Medley arranged by Bunton.
Da\^ Hawkins of the ECU School of Music faculty is coordinator for the radio series, which is broadcast each Thursday evening during the academic year. Programs are narrated by James Rees of the speech and broadcasting faculty.
17th century^ The koto is a 13-stringed psaltery plucked by the player. The shamisen is similar to a three-stringed plucked lute.
Ms. Yoshida, oi^nizer of Koto Music Qub of New York, has per formed across the country in museums and on professional concert stages.
The program is in conjunction with the exhibition of Japanese kimono art now on view at the museum.
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A CELEBRATION OF FAMILY A VISION OF LOVE A MEMOIR OF WAR ALL THROUGH THE EYES OF A CHILD
HOPE AND GlORY
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Keaton's 'BEETLEJUICC' Is one of the biggest baddest wolves a ghost movie has ever unleashed, a 'polter-gag:"
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Sheer off the wall audacity, wildly playful visual effects."
- David AnMii. NEWSWEEK
MidudKotonis
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Centuries ago it was foretold there will be seven signs. The seventh sign will be a woman.
Her hope is all we have.
DEMI MOORE
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
THE BEST THRILLER IVE SEEH IH YEARS... Close and Douglas turn in the performances of their careers...hlgh wire thrills," - John Tibhetts, kctv tv
DAILY 7:00 & 9:15
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Michael Douglas Olenn Close
FATAL lATTRACnON
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TRl-mR PK11JRES FRESEVR AN llVreRS(X)PE (DMMlINKffltlNS PR^
DEMI MOORE-MKHAaBIEHN m SEVEimi SIGN IITIR HdEDMAN IJIJHGEN PROCHNOW -.JAOCNrnSCHE SSrjimilGURIAN "TiW.W WICKET & GEORGE KAPLAN ""TTID REID ind ROBERT WOORT '*TCARLSCHUU7
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Hold everything! The cadets are W dropping in on Miami Baach for an all new adventure.
WEEKDAYS 7:0019:00
SAT.-SUN. M-T-0
ADF To Present Black Tradition In American Modern Dance
DURHAM - The Black Tradition in American Modern Dance, a major three year program created to celebrate and preserve the intellectual and artistic contributions that black choreographers have made to American modern dance, will be held from June 15 to June 26 as part of the 1988 American Dance Festival, according to ADF President Charles L. Reinhart.
The announcement was made on March 29 at a press conference at the Department of Cultural Affairs in New York City. The total 1988 ADF pr^am takes place June 13 to July 23 in Durham.
We became alarmed that many classic modem dances were threatened with extinction, said Reinhart. As the home of modern dance for over 50 years, the American Dance Festival felt an institutional responsibility to assure the preservation of historically important dances. Since a dance is only truly alive when its being performed, we sought ways to have classic works become a part of the repertories of professional dance companies. In addition to assuring the life of these dances, the project also offers companies the chance to perform major American modern dances.
The initial year of the project has been underwritten with a $100,000 grant from the Ford Foundation and a $72,451 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Ford Foundation has indicated a further commitment of $200,000 to complete the three-year project.
Flute
Recital
Monday
A recital by the East Carolina University Flute Ensemble will be perform^ at 7 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The entertainment is free and open to the public.
Thomas Mease, a graduate teaching assistant, will direct the ensemble, which is composed of all ECU School of Music students.
The ensemble has chosen six compositions to be featured on the program. Selections and performers are:
The George Penshorn arrangement of Carl Maria von Webers Euryanthe Overture - Michelle Dunn, Karen Winkler, Rudy McNeill and Tracy Randazzo, flutes.
Antonio Vivaldis Concerto for Two Flutes and Piano in three movements - Rudy McNeill and Michelle Dunn, flutes and Tracey Comer, piano.
London Trio No. 1 by Joseph Haydn in three movements Amanda Hazard and Marsha Ironsmith, flutes and Katherine Jetter, cello. *
Friedrich Kuhlaus Brilliant Duet, Opus 102, No. 1, (the allegro assai) Tracy Randazzo and Karen Winkler, flutes.
Abelardo Albisis Miniature Suite No. 1, two movements Thomas Mease, Samuel Combs, Michele Roelofs, flutes.
The final composition to be played is Camille Saint-Saenss Danse Macabre arranged by Angelita S. Floyd. James Wooten will conduct an ensemble of 18 performers in this final offering on the program.
Jennifer Grum Senior Recital
Jennifer Lynn Grum of Cary/ Raleigh, a student of Gladys White in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her senior voice recital at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Therecital is free and open to the public. -
Ms. Grum, a mezzo-soprano, will be accompnied by Alisa Wether-ington and will be assisted by Mark Gansor; Katherine Jetter, cello; Tom Meese, flute, and Karla Scott, soprano.
Massenet Opera Airs Saturday
NEW YORK Jules Massenets opera Werther will be the 20th and final braodcast of the 1987-88 season from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House. It will be broadcast at 1:30 p.m. Saturday over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network and can be heard locally over WRRF-Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern.
The cast for Werther is Frederica von Stade as Charlotte and Alfredo Kraus in the title role, with Dawn Upshaw as Sophie, Richard Stilwell as Albert, and Renato Capecchi as the Justice of the Peace. Jean Foumet will conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.
When Del Mar, a California racetrack. opened in 1937, its president was Bing Crosby and a vice president was another movie star, Pat OBrien.
Seven dances Donald McKayles Rainbow Round My Shoulder and Games; Eleo Pomares Les Desenamoradas; Talley Beattys Congo Tango Palace, and three solos by Pearl Primus, The Negro Speaks of Rivers, Strange Fruit, and Hard Times Blues were chosen by a panel.
The dances, which were taught to the compnies by the choreographers, will be performed at the American Dance Festival this summer by the Dayton Contemporary Dance Compny, Joel Hall Dancers, Chuck Davis African/American Dance Ensemble and two dancers from Philadanco.
Videotapes, which will be made ofFREE T-SHIRTS
the dances, will also include interviews with the choreographers about the inspiration and history of the dance. The dances will be performed at ADF over three days, June 23 through June 25. Six additional dances will be reconstructed and performed during the 1989 ADF.
In addition to the performances, the two weeks of events will include a humanities series that features pnel discussions, dance demonstrations and seminars conducted by chorpg-ra[^rs, scholars, critics and historians from all over the United States.
Some of the topics for discussion include Black Dance and American History, Genius in Black Modem Dance and The Aesthetic Vision of Black American Modern Dance.
Participating scholars are: Dr. Gerald E. Myers, Zita Allen, Brenda Dixon-Stowell, Elizabeth Fenn, Robert Hinton, Dr. Richard Long, William Moore, Joe Nash and Peter Wood. Dr. Myers and Stephanie Reinhart are project directors of the humanities series.
A collection of essays examining a wide range of subjects including Ritual and Religion in Black Dance, The Development of Black Modem Dance in America, and Images of Blacks and American Culture will be published prior to the festival and distributed during the two-week project. The collection of essays will also be sent to universities and college around the country.
Now celebrating its 11th summer in Durham, the American Dance Festival was established in Bennington, Vt. in 1934. It moved to the Connecticut College campus in New London in 1948 where it remained until 1978 when it took up residence at Duke University in Durham.
The scene of over three hundred premieres, the festival has hosted all the major modem American dance companies including the corn-' pnies of Martha Graham, Jose Limon, Paul Taylor, Merce Cunningham, Alvin Ailey, and Twyla Tharp and has played a vital role in encouraging and nurturing young talent.
In 1972, the ADF had a major program, with the support of the FordWith Major Purchase!
Foundation, to restore and preserve a series of classic modem dances including works by Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman.
The ADFs international projects have brought talented choreographers and dancers from all over the ^obe to create and present new works in Durham.
It offered the American debuts of many of Frances leading dance companies, including Maguy Marin, G.R.C.O.P., and LEsquisse.
The festival, which took up residency in Japan in 1984 and 1986, was also the scene of the first Butoh theater productions in the United States. In 1984, ADF held the first International Festival of Modern Dance.
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Th< Dally Reflector. Qrnvtii. N.C.
Sunday. April 10.1966 E>1
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CALL OUR aASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TODAY!752-7117THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Nothing, to Nastase
5 Parisian peas
9 Fores opposite
12 tel
13 Cuzco native
14 Canning need
15 Castors mom
16 Call it a day
17 In the man ner of
18 Spoken
19 Trojans school
20 Final
21 Exploit
23 Actress
Ullmann
25 Gemolo-gists units
28 Tooth coat
32 Get up on the soapbox
33 Frighten
34 Surround
36 "They may 54 Buddhist be wild branch
37 Single 55 Give ap-unit proval for
38 Timetable 56 Lair
abbr.
39 Farm sight
42 relielf
44 Melt
48 Actor Vigoda
49 Untalk-ative
50 Othellos undoer
51 Yale player
52 Rara avis
53 Kiln
DOWN
1 French composer
2 Completed
3 Baseballer Blue
4 Judgment
5 Irritates
6 Burden
7 Eaves dropper?
8 Used a stool
9 Trojan War hero
Solution time: 22 mins.
Yesterdays answer
10 FDRs dog
11 Trolley
20 Moving out 22 Violinist Isaac
24 Map-in-a-map
25 Com holder
26 Chances
(song)
27 Joplin com position
29 Buddy
30 Before
31 Mis^ erables
35 Prove the falsehood of
36 Rides Again"
39 Singer Joan
40 Competent
41 Check 43 Scope
45 1 Only
Eyes for You
46 Bronze and Iron
47 Refuses to 49 Bills
partner
CRYPTOQUIP
4-9
Z V M P H Y B U H V B W H K B S W H S
y B Y X X j y g H s s 11 w z s a h x , b f m
B K V J g P M , B F M B K W .1 U A . Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CIAS WILY RE(RIJITMENT POLICY: YOU CAN CATCH MORE SPIES WITH MONEY...
Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals I)
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels.
Horo^ope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 10
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Let your good friends know exactly what it is you are trying to achieve, and they will be happy to help you. Show your appreciation to them.
TAURUS ( April 20 to May 20): You can accomplish a great deal today, but' dont go around blowing your own horn about it. Finish up a troubling credit matter.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you feel you are under too much pressure, find a way to relax before you lose your temper. Be sure to drive with great care today,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont try to renege on a promise you have made, or youll find yourself in hot water. Be calm and reasonable with your mate.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): A business affair has you confused, but it really isnt worth all the trouble it is causing. A co-worker can help you finish this up quickly,
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you want to improve the efficiency in your place of business, study your plans for flaws first. Patience and logic are your key words today.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If you run away from your responsibilities to have a good time today, you will be disappointed. Be sure you stay within your budget. ^
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A family friend has a difficult problem which you can help to solve, but dont fool yourself into believing that this can be done overnight.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont be ovterly critical of a friend who is in an argumentative mood, as this person has problems. Be sure to drive very carefully.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You will be tempted to overspend for something you desire, but that would not be wise at this time. Set up a better budget, and stick to it.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have some excellent new ideas, but this is not the time to put them in motion. Stay around friends who are calm and poised this evening.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Although you feel restricted and want to get away from the daily grind, stay put and rethink your position before you get in trouble.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY April 11
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is a good time to focus your energy on the social side of life, so go out with friends tonight and have a wonderfully happy time together.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can make a fine impression on your superiors today just by working along at your normal pace. Be very careful in motion of any kind.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Planning out the small details of that trip you are so excited about will make the waiting much easier. Get plenty of rest tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you talk over a new project with a seasoned business person, you will have a ^eater understanding of what is involved.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont be timid or shy; today calls for an agressive attitude, but dont be rude or pushy. Make sure any contracts are airtight.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you put a little enthusiasm into your daily work, that energy will inspire your co-workers. Stay at home and enjoy your family this evening.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): This is a good morning to make plans for a future recreation with your friends. Then get busy finishing a project you have been putting off.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): This would be a good evening to entertain friends in your abode, so work on making your home more comfortable and receptive.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Adding a bit of humor to any communications you have today would improve yor chances of getting the desired results.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you need some advice of a financial nature, seek out only those persons who have been successful. Be sure to drive with great care.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Just be yourself and youll make a big hit with others socially tonight. Dont let anyone talk you into getting involved in a risky scheme.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Some unusual ideas can be turned to your advantage today. This is a good time to focus your attention on the romantic side of life.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
TO EACH HIS OWN
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH J 7 9 8 5 0 8 6 4 2 Q 10 7 6 3 WEST EAST
6 5 3 #8
92 9KJ 10 973
OAJ53 OK 10 9
4K9852 4AJ4
SOUTH
4 AKQ 10 942 9 AQ64 0 Q 7 Void
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass 19 4 # Dbl
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of 9 Who knows what evils lurk in the shoals of distribution? Anyone who has been paying attention might have a clue. And if you draw the
right conclusion, the countermeasure should be obvious.
We are not sure why West felt compelled to double four spades from his hand he could not even guarantee that six spades could be defeated! Once having elected to double, he could at least have led a trump and guaranteed the contracts defeat. Fortunately for the defenders. South ignor all the warning signals and handed back the contract on a silver platter.
Declarer captured Easts technically correct play of the nine of hearts with the queen. He could afford to lose two diamonds and a heart, so he had to ruff at least one heart in dummy. With nary a thought about the auction, he briskly tried to cash the ace of hearts at trick two. West ruffed and shifted to a trump, and declarer found that he was left with only one trump with
which to ruff two losing hearts down one.
If you have to lose a trick, what difference does it make when you concede it? Sometimes the world. Obviously, Wests lead of the deuce of hearts had to be a singleton. Since South couldnt afford to draw trumps before ruffng a heart, and rtould not cash the ace of hearts until he had pulled Wests fangs, the solution is ridiculously simpledeclarer should prepare for his heart ruff by leading a low heart from hand at trick two!
The defenders have no counter. If, after winning the heart. East continues with a high heart, declarer
plays low from hand and ruffs in dummy. If, instead. East shifts to a trump, declarer wins and ruffs a low heart, then gets back to hand with a club ruff to draw the remaining trumps. Either way, he has preserved the ace of hearts as a trick and the contract is secure.
Available for a limited tiiM 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.
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-7117 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!
HOCD IT f\ SECOND,
eUNUTSnwNKamNMT
1988 United Fenluro 5yndicl.
/sorrv.bA
IT5 HARP TO HIT'EM RI6HTT0
BIITLIBAILY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. Abril 10.1988Buflding
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Small Is Big In Luxury Homes
Design #22010
If you love contemporary flair, look no further. This well designed home features details which set it apart from the ordinary. Consider the front courtyard which is visible from the dining room. Or, note the master bath which features twin walk-in closets and vanities, a skylight, and an unusual placement
for the tub and windows. Other rooms also share a sense of excitement. The 30-foot family room is dominated by the fireplace and a wall of windows, resulting in a spacious but cozy atmosphere. The island kitchen is just a convenient step away fi^ a powder room. f
Fint floor - 2,174 sq. ft. ^
Garage 506 sq. ft.
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DINIM6
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NOOK
1CNEN
riwcf
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t'..
PLAN
Noeioro^
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatores
As a theme to live by, small is beautiful has had its supporters. But who would have thought theyd be in Texas?
How times have changed. An award as one of the best residential interiors for 1988 has just been given to a 900-square-foot luxury guest house in Dallas.
Another example of the new-found chic of low-square-footage homes is a $900,000 wonder erected recently in Westport, Conn.
Both the guest house by Dallas decorator Sherry Hayslip and the Westport home designed by the architecture firm of Beinfield Wagner & Associates of East Norwalk, Conn., named best small house of 1988 by House Beautiful, are filled with the necessities of life lived on the grand scale.
Hayslips design of a guest house and pool cabana has a sleeping loft with a full bath and accommo^tions for two overlooking the main downstairs livng area with a living and dining area, dressing room, storage space, kitchen and a laundry area.
On three upper levels in 1,800 square feet, the Westport home holds two full and two half-baths, a three-story foyer and living room, an eat-in kitchen with all the latest appliances and a windowed circular dining spce, dining room, two bedrooms and an attic hideaway bedroom or study, and a walk-in closet.
There are also a high tech lighting system, walkways and bridges with dramatic views to the space below, custom cabinetry and windows, many of them two or three stories high.
A 900-square-foot lower level has a full bath, sauna, exercise room stocked with all the latest in exercise equipment, family room and home office. A separate garage is also included.
The wood-shingled house was described by architect Bruce Beinfield as a 1980s whimsical version of a home rooted in the American traditional shingle style dominant in New En^and at the turn of the century.
The idea of luxury that is not necessarily tied to square footage surfaced at least six years ago, according to House Beautiful editor JoAnn Barwick. At that time, readers began asking to see in the magazines pages examples of homes that were no less luxurious, but easier to care for and more appropriate for a small family. A factor influencing the demand was lack of time to care for a larger home.
We started looking for wonderful small houses to feature in response to
readers demands and all we found were ticky-tacky hinises on cheap land, so we decided to have a best small house invitational competition, she said.
The magazine has so far awarded four prizes in five years. For each contest, a number of architects have been invited to submit a design for a small home of no more than 1,500 or 1,800 square feet, plus room for expansion.
The winner receives a cash prize (this year $10,000) plus the magazines help in seeing that the house is oui ......
Jilt. !t is shown in the magazine (this year in the'upcoming September issue), and the house plans are made available for sale via mail order.
Barwick says small homes such as this one dont skimp on anything, including the decorating. Fewer but more distinctive items was the decorating formula employed by decorator Robert K. Lewis and the House Beautiful staff.
For example, a tall painted country chandelier on a long armature towers three stories high; the living room seating is overscaled and curtains of fat blue and white stripes are at the three-story-high living room windows. Decorating emphasizes the vertical dimension.
In small spaces, according to Hayslip, each detail is important in contributing to the illusion of more space than is really there. An efficient floor plan, an uncluttered design and a careful use of color are some of the techniques designers employ to make each inch count.
In smaller rooms you should use less pattern and few colors. Unify the surfaces with the same colors and keep lines of furniture very simple. But think twice before you mirror whole walls. "It can look too glitzy, she explained.
Is the public with the pocketbook buying the idea that small is best? Evidently not completely.
Thougn me house Beautiful contest specified homes of no more than 1,800 square feet, the builder and architect actually created a 2,700-square-foot
home including the ground-floor level on the sloping site (the lower evel with
jrated by the magazine and wont be
the sauna and exercise area wasnt decorated by shown in its pages).
As Beverly Lieberman, one of the land developers who with the architect and builder are coKiwners of the property, which is up for sale, explained: Lets face it, this house is being marbted to adults and every adult is entitled to a sauna.On The HouseBy ANDY LANG
YES, send me Plan # 22010
fMarsncto Ust and Energy Saving Specification Guide Included)
5 sets (Construction Package).........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value
Additional sets @ $15 ea................................
Whats new on the market?
I
I
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans Special Offer: Catalog of
only $704
only $35.00
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I more than 150 custom home plans postpaid only $3.00
j I saw this house in the Groonvillo, N.C. Daily Reflector
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that it is the only chinking with a one-hour UL classified fire rating.
oil
Heres The Answer
Advice For Sellers
From BETTER HOMES & GARDENS A Meredith Magazine These must-do improvements can help determine whether a house languishes or ^lls on the real ^tate market. Follow this advice from Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate service.
Spruce up the front entrance. A coat of paint on the door; brass accents such as house numbers, a doorknob, and a kickplate; and pruned bushes and blooming plants can
gussy up a home enough to help make Inr
THE PRODUCT - A new scrapii tool that facilitates the removal ol flooring.
Manufacturers claim That this tool comes with a 58-inch, heavy-duty welded steel handle and two separate blade attachments... that one of the blades is for heavy removal jobs involving asphalt, ceramic tile, glued-down parquet flooring, slate and sludge ... ttie second attachment is ideal for inlaid linoleum tile and wall-to-wall carpeting... that the tool is used like a pushbroom ... that it delivers a force of up to 150 pounds through a sliding hammer action ... that it allows access into tight corners and underneath suspended cabinetry ... and that it can also be used for the removal of tar and shingle roofing as well as lawn and garden maintenance.
Manufacturers claim - That the slot adjust sliding door hardware and dial adjust type are recommended for closets or storage areas where wood trim is used... that one kit can be assembled to create sliding panel doors for closets and storag^reas and for creating a wall, neing especially suitable for remodeling projects and additions... and that the pocket door frame and hardware set allows the user to frame and stud an opening for a pocket door.
(The wood finishing product is manufactured by Minwax, 102 Chestnut Ridge Plaza, Montvale, N.J., 07645; the chinking material for log homes by Sashco Sealants, 3800 E. 68th St., Commerce City, Colo, 80022; the scraping tool by Reid Devil, 2400 Vauxhall Rd., Union, N.J., 07083; and the hardware line by The Stanley Works, 195 Lake St., New Britain, Conn., 06050.)
ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. - We have a retaining wall at the back of our property made of concrete. There is one spot in it where the water leaks through when there is a heavy rain. I intend to fix it but want to know whether everything must be dry when this is done. There is a cracked area in the wall where the leak is. Is there some product that will permit the patch to be made whether the wall is wet or dry?
A. Yes. Hydraulic cement can be applied even when water is coming throu^. Follow the directions on the container. They will tell you to shape the cement into a plug and push it in
to the opening, holding it there for a certain number of minutes. The cement expands and thus holds even thou^ the opening is wet. In fact, a repair can be made even when the leak is occurring. Sometimes you may have to enlarge the gap in the wall a bit so the plug can be pushed into it.
Q. I plan to refinish our attic. I had planned on doing only the actual construction work, leaving the plumbing to a plumber and the electricity to an electrician. But I have learned something about electricity and would like to try my hand at it. Is this permitted?
a good first impression.
Reduce the clutter. Outside; Park a camper, boat or extra car at another location. Inside: Sort through closets, cupboards and storage areas. Toss unneeded items; organize the rest. If rooms are filled to excess, put some pieces of furniture in storage while the house is on Uie market.
Clean and brighten. Of course, a home should appear spotless but it
THE PRODUCT - Special hardware for bifolding doors, pocket doors and sliding doors.
The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166
Travel Costs Vary
NEW YORK (AP) - A room, three meals and a rented car cost an average of $276.24 in New York but only $108.2^ in Roanoke, Va., according to a survey by a business travel m^azine.
The Big Apple takes the biggest bite out of travelers expense accounts while Roanoke was ranked last in a list of 100 metropolitan areas compiled by Corporate Travel magazine and released Thursday.
The average daily cost of a hotel room, three meals in hotel restaurants and a car rental in the 100 cities is $157.60.
The eastern seaboard dominated the top of the list.
Boston, at $239.60, was second behind New York, followed by Washington, D.C. at $231.37, Newark, N.J. at $215.56, Chicago at $214.75 and PhUadelphia at $214.45.
Q. Can you tell me somethin^ .about a home equity loan? How it differs from a regular mortgage loan.
A. - The main difference is that the lending institution will make a loan based on the market value of your home, whereas the ordinary mortgage loan is for the purpose of buying a home. With an equity loan, the money cannot be used to buy the house. The lender will give you a per-
A. Probably not. Local building codes ordinarily will not permit anybody but a licensed electrician to handle such projects. The easiest way to find out is to contact your local authorities. Once in a while, you can get a permit for certain kinds of electrical work, but even in such a
should also smell clean. Apply a little mg clear
case, the completed job must be in-pproved.
spected and approve
centage of the market value, usually in the neighborhood of 80 percent. If
there already is a mortgage on the house, your home loan is, in effect, a second mortgage.
Q. There is a crack in one of the asphalt shingles on the roof of our garage. Can this be patched or must me shingle be replaced?
A. Patch it with roofing cement and keep an eve on it. The chances are it will be all right.
elbow grease and strong cleaners to surfaces inside and outside the house. Hire professionals to shampoo carpets. Be especially aware of household odors caused by smoking or pets. Make sure all light bulbs worK and even consider putting in hi^er wattage bulbs.
Paint. Light, neutral colors have a broader appeal and can make small rooms seem larger and airier.
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CALL US OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOM:
1528 S. EVANS GREENVILLE 758-8992 TOLL FREE 1-800-451-2208
Also, storm windows, storm doors, porch enclosures, ft Window Oullts*
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"Your home deserves the best
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This sign is your assurance of quality vegetable seeds since 1881.
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FERGUSON
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KOHLER Plumbing Products 3108 South Memorial Drive
(Across From Parkers BBO)
756-6101
visit Our REGISTERED Showroom
NO DOWN PAYMENT FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE AT:
GREENVILLE, N.C.
12220 Dickinson Ave. 756-2585
VANS HARDWARE
1300 N. OrMiw StrMt, QrMnvllle, N.C. Phorw 758-2420 Hours: 7:90 A.M.-S:90 P.M. Mondey Thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Saturday
IdU
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
752-7117classified
ro*es
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office hours;
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THE DAILY REFLECTOft reMrvat tha rigM lo aAf or ra-|a any advarlltainanl (ubnUt-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA of ttw Estate of Katherine Oakley Harris, late of loa Lakewood Orive, Greenville, Pttt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of Blount and Crisp, 119 W. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, on or before the 37th day of September, 1988, or this notice will Be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of AAarch, 1988.
Kenneth G. Harris 108 Lakewood Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Blount & Crisp Attorneys at Law 119 W. Third Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, NC 27835-7146 March 37; April 3.10,17,1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bessie Ruth Martin Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 3,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 30th day of March, 1988. James L. Whichard 1300 Ragsdale Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Bessie Ruth Martin Whichard, deceased.
April 3,10.17,24,1988
errors
Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9-30 am and we will correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors alter the 1st day ol publication.
cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am _
002 Personals
CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service. Lonelypeople find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime.
MAGIC!!
Ay^ winning full-time pro iKaglcian, Bob Forsythe, available in this area thru May 15 for parlies, banquets, grand openings, etc. Call 756-4959 or 919-436-0047.
PASTORAL COUNSELING.
Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355-5196. Confidential
SINCERE, LONELY 33 white male looking for lonely, sincere female for quiet eves. I like movies, music and dancing. Call 757-1465 after4:30p.m.
SINGLE? 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 ISO, 2462 Stantonsburg Rd., Greenville, NC 27834.
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
ALTERNATIVE HEALTH OUTREACH. Urine/saliva testing done by Certified Nutrimedicist. 756-2063, AAon day, Wednesday, Friday, 1-5.
AVON IS THE WAY to earn ex tra cash. Call 355-2926.
deadlines
Classttiod Display Doadtinos
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Tues...........Fri.4p.m
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Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m
Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.
ClassiliwI Lina Daadlinas
Mon..........Fri 4 p.m
Tues.........Mon. 3 pm
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Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m
007 Special Notices
FACTORY DIRECT SALE
On all Shan> products. Lowest prices In N.C. guaranteed.
Video Concepts, 830-1787.
WE NOW SERVICE Any food service equipment for restaurants ana convenient stores. Call 1-800-922 2339 or 975-2244.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil Autos For Sale
''A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greepville, 355 2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.
1988 PLYMOUTH Sundance, 1982 Ford EXP, 1975 Chevrolet Luv Truck. Call 746-3268.
013
Buick
1979 BUICK REGAL Ltd Load ed. Brand new paint, runs and looks like new. Call 756 2616 days, 756 2752 nights. Ask for Doug. Can be seen in front of Greenville TV 8, Appliances.
19M BUICK REGAL Limited Loaded. Runs perfectly. 355 7106. $3195.
1904 BUICK CENTURY sedan, automatic, air, 48,000 miles, very good condition, $4,900 firm. Calf 752-0877 after 6: OO p.m.
015
Chevrolet
1979 MONTE CARLO Chevrolet, V-6, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, runs and drives good. Good tires, good on gas. $700.756-5251.
1988 CHEVROLET Barefta GT, power doors and windows, electronic AM/FM with cassette, 3,000 miles, $11,200. Call 756 5337 after 5:00 p.m.
Set Ste whole stoiy!
smmw
Ihe Oaly BeMir
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Name
Address.
City,
ZIP
Phone
classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memonam CarflOtTtianiis Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale InslructKW Lost And Found Business Services
X2
003
005
007
009
010
044
045 047 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals
Loans Ana Mortgages Rentals
122
124
.125
130
131 153 160
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clencal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
Teachers
Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
062
063
064 190 192 194 196 196
RENT/LEASE
Apanment For Rent 161
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rent 167
Condominiums For Rent 170 Farms For Lease 140
Houses For Rem 173
Lots For Rent 175
Merchandise Rentals 17?
Mobile Homes For Rem 179
MoD'ie Home Lots For Rem i80
Oltice Space For Rent i8i
Resort Property For Rem i84
Rooms For Rem 18
SALE
Autos For S^ 011029
Bicycles For Sale 030
Boats And Motors 032
Camping Equipment 034
Cycles For Sale 036
Jeeps And 7ans Trucks For Sale Pets
Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture
Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Housenolo Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous
040
Mobile Homes ^Of Sale
102
1)41
MotKieHomelnsufaflce
103
050
Musical Insitumenis
105
068
Sporting Goods
109
069
Woodsloves
112
072
Commercial Propery
132
080
Condominiums Fo' Saie
13
081
Farms For Sale
139
082
Houses For Sale
'44
084
Business invesimem Prooen,
47
085
inyesimem Property
>48
086
Land For Sale
150
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
089
Lois For Sale
152
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
095
Timberiand & timber
156
099
Townhouses For Sale
157
015
Chevrolet
CHEVY CAVALIER 1984, Sunroof, power locks and windows, low mileage, excellent shape. Call 756-7532.
1975 MONTE CARLO Loaded. Asking $1250. Call 752-1414days; 752-1894 nights.
1979 CHEVETTE $795. 746 3764, Stokes Town AAotors; see Amos.
017
Dodge
1971 DODGE stationwagon. Air, AAA/FM, power steering and brakes, good condition, $950. 756 8729.
018
Ford
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS-1987 Escort Stationwagon. $234.62 month. Financed 4 years, only 3 left. 638-8101 between 8 to 5, ask for Jodi, New Bern.
1970 FORD Convertible. New fop, tires, brakes, etc. Price negotiable $2800. 758-3079/750-5106.
1977 PINTO, rebuilt, $375. Call 746-6948.
1978 FORD MUSTANG, power steering/brakes, air, AM/FM cassette. Call 757-1960.
1978 FORD GRANADA- Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $895. Call 756-5407.
1979 FORD MUSTANG- Engine rebuilt, power steering/brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Call 8-10
p.m., 756-4147._
1981 FORD, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, runs good, clean, good tires, must see to appreciate. $1700.757-3153.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 756-7815.
020
Mercury
1904 MERCURY Cougar Load ed including sunroof. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or I-800-S23-7008.
021 Oidsmobile
1981 CUTLASS LS 4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 88,000 miles, good Michelum tires. $2195. Call 758-1280 or 524-5241 after 6.
1905 CUTLASS Ciera ES. Ex cellent condition. 1 year left on warranty, many extras. $7000. 756-3362.
1905 DELTA Royale LS Loaded with all options, 48.000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753 3122 or 1-800 523 7008.
1987 OLDS DELTA 18
Brougham. Like new, leather in terior, digital dash, power windows and seats. $13,500 firm. Call 752 0884 before 5 p m. and 752-7150 after7p.m.
023
Pontiac
1901 GRAND LEMANS 4 door, vinyl top, power windows, power door locks, cruise, wire wheels, low mileage. $2900 negotiable. Call 757 1392
1901 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan. Excellent condition. 355 7746 after 5, weekends anytime.
1901 TRANS AM Pontiac tor sale; new tires, good condition, reasonable. Call 756-8037, hours 8:30-5:30.
19U PONTIAC Firebird- Air, power steering brakes and windows, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control. 25,000 miles. 1 owner car. Days 752-2862 nighls/weekends 752 3025.
024 Foreign Cars
BMW 3201, 1981, gray, sunroof, 5 speed, excellent condition, ser vice records, $7800. 752-9989 or 758-3315 after 5 and weekends.
BMW 320i, 1982, black, sunroof, AM/FM cassette stereo, 5-speed, excellent condition. Call 1-946 8924.
DATSUN 240Z Air,
good
tion, runs good. Call weekends 7526737.
condi
FOR SALE: 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit. 50 MPG, dependable. Negotiable. Call 752-5W7.
MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey Interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9-5;30p.m. 756-0496.
VW GOLF, 1987, 18,000 miles, loaded. Call 752-6059 or 757 1955.
1971 DATSUN 240Z Good condi tIon, rebuilt transmission, suspension, $1900.355-5396.
1974 PEUGEOT 5040, diesel engine, straight transmission, good condition, $700.355-2029.
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, good condition, new tires. Coll 756-4354 after 6:30.
1979 SILVER HONDA Accord, 4-door, automatic. In excellent condition. $2000 or make reasonable otter. Call 758-5531 after 6:00p.m.
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA- 5
speed, AM FM, 78,063 miles $1000. Call 756 2204after 5p.m.
1911 DIESEL Volkswagon Rab bit. Call 752 3235.
1981 280ZX Very clean, excellent condition. Can be seen anytime after 5:30, at 103 Azalea Drive, Greenville.
1982 MAZDA RX7, excellent condition. Call 756 1050.
1912 VOLVO GLT TURBO,
91,000 miles, excellent condition, $5900. Call 756 4505
1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 5 speed, loaded, original owner, 69,000 miles. t4m. 355 5647 evenings and weekends.
1983 MAZDA RX7. Red, sunroof, 57,000 miles, excellent condition Call 752 3066.
1984 HONDA PRELUDE, sunroof, 5speed. AM/FM cassette. Call 757 I960.
1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo, excellent condition, 76,000 miles. $17,900 firm. Call 756-6282.
1985 HONDA Civic 1500S 4 weed, air, stereo with cassette Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.
1985 JETTA GL/44,000 miles Air, AM/FM, 4 door, excellent condition. Call 756 9392
I9U MERCEDES 3000 Turbo diesel. Mint condition 20,000 miles. $25,900. Call 522 2268.
1987 HONDA IVIC Sedan Air. AM/FM cassette, only 13.000 miles. $8500. Call 757 0407 only between 2and 4p.m. (3rd Shift)
02S Classic & Special
1929 MODEL A- Soft top with rumble seal. Excellent condi tion. (Completely restored. Call Tommy, 975 3306, Washington.
029 Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2802.
BOAT FOR SALE 1987 Star craft, 15' aluminium boat, 18 horse power motor, trolling motor, carpet, swivel seats, bass ready. S500 and take over payments. Call 758-6087 after 6. CATALINA m Sailboat, motor, trailer. Asking S4700.355-7884 or 758-5544. Ext 300.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine Si Repair 355-2793.
FIND A GOOD PRICE on that
expensive marine equipment you've been needing or turn your marine junk into cash or check out all the boats.
2nd Annual New and Used Boat Show and Marine Flea AAarket, Craven County Fairgrounds, New Bern, April 16th and 17th. 646-4490.
FOR SALE- 1986 16' Privateer bay boat. 75 HP AAercury motor with power tilt and trim. Loaded (automatic bilge pump, radio, depth finder, Evinrude trolling motor, custom casting deck). $5200 756 3326 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Custom made creek boats. O', 10'. 12'. Ideal for ponds also. $175 and up. Dealers wanted. 747 2485 or 747 2421.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
PIM County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938
ROSS FIBERGLASS Specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. 746-6433. STARCRAFT HULL IS', steer ing and windshield. Excellent condition. No reasonable otter refused. 551-2771 days/355-3524.
VENTURE 21 With swing keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury outboard. cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $4300 negotiable. Call 756-4721 after 6 p.m.
14' AQUA CAT- Excellent condi tion. $800. Portside, Whichard's Beach Rd. Call 946-3844 or 946-1961 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
14' BASS BOAT, 1979 Evinrude 35 horsepower, electric start, console, depth sounder, foot control trolling motor, live wells, $2400 or best offer. 757-3956 after 7:00p.m.
IS' SIDEWINDER sailboat, new mainsail, spinnaker, lib, trailer, $850. Call 752 4301.
16' AMF SUNBIRD sailboat with cuddy cabin, motor mount, mainsail, jib and trailer, excellent condition, $2000. Call 355 2829.
16' HOBIE CAT 1982 model, long trailer, double traps, anodized frame, hotstick, riding system. Excellent condition. $2800. Call 756-9957 after 6 p.m.
16' PRINDLE CATAMARAN
with mainsail, jib and trailer, race rigged, very good condi tion, $im Call 355 2829.
16' RINKERBUILT 70HP out board motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 355-7746 after 5; weekends anytime.
19' CHAPPRELL Ready for fishing. All extras. Call 752-2135 days; 758 5365 nights.
1979 16' DIXIE Bass Boat. 80 horse power Mercury, trolling motor and all accessories. $3600. 756 0148 or 756-6364.
1985 18' SEA MARK skiff, SO horsepower Mercury, tiller steering, Cox trailer, used very little, like new. U300 firm. Call 752 7564.
200 HORSE POWER Evinrude. Good condition, 20". $1800. Call 355-2383 after 6.
034Camping Equipment
FOR SALE 1976 26' Prowler Camper, sleeps 9, fully contained, $5500. CaM746-2423 after S. JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.
TENT CAMPER- Spacious, lightweight camper, sleeps 4, with kitchen unit. Needs repair. $350. Call 756-4939 after 5 p.m
17' FROLIC CAMPER, 1972, ful ly self contained, sleeps six, with awning, Reese hitch, elec trie brake control, 2000 Evans Street, Greenville. 756-1923.
1973 BROUGHAM 26', low mile age. cruise, generator, air, CB, TV, awning, back porch, new tires, $7,5M. 752 7177; after 6 p.m. 758 2060.
1973 BROUGHAM 26', low mile age, cruise, generator, air, CB, Tv, awning, back porch, new tires, $7,500. 752 7in; after 6 p m.758 2060.
1976 TIOGA MOTOR HOME, 22' 6", sleeps 6, GMC, 350 chassis, air, generator, tub and shower, fully self contained. 753 3656, Farmvllle.
1978 STARCRAFT Pop Up, $900 firm. Call 756-9432.
1979 JAYCO Travel trailer. 28', self contained, air, awning, patio with carpet, outside storage area, on canal with dock. Riverside Camp Ground Belhaven, NC. $5600 firm. 825 0277 after 6PM or 943 2849 days.
1 986 JAYCO POP-U
Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6. Clean, $3800. 746 6168/746 3202 1986 JAYCO POP UP camper, air conditioned, excellent condi tion, $3200. Coll 756-7045.
IM7 JAYCO M' travel trailer, fully contained, top of line, sleeps 9 Priced to sell, used one summer. Kinston, NC. 523 2731 or 522 4775 day or night.
U36 Cycles For Sale
MOPED- Yery low mlleag good shape, good price. 3SS-2I6 leave mMsage.
034 Cycles For Sale
1971 SUPER GLIDE Harley Davidson. Excellent condition, $3300 firm. Call 752 4387.
1982 YAMAHA SECA 400, 500
miles with cover, $800. Call 756-9537 after 6 p.m.
1983 HONDA Goldwing. Black and loaded. 14,000 original miles. $3695. Call 746-6570.
1916 ASPENCADE SEI. Travel computer, cassette player, cruise control and more. 16500. Will consider trade. 758 7992 after 6, anytime weekends.
1986 HONDA CB700SC "Night Hawk", 7,000 miles. Includes 2 Fulmer helmets. Must sell, $2800 or best offer. 752 4907.
1986 SUZUKI SAVAGE Ex
cellent condition, 4300 miles. Must sell, $1500 or best offer. Can be seen at 160 Pinewood Village, WInterville.
1986 SUZUKI Intruder 700. Less than 1,000 miles. 756-6011.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 CJ7 JEEP, red, 5-speed, hard top, excellent condition. Call Charlie at 830-0010.
1986 FORD CONVERSION van, Sherrod raised top, fully loaded, TV, etc., 28,000 miles, assume loan, Kinston, NC. 523-2731 or 522-4775 day or night.
041
Trucks
BUCKET TRUCKS And Dlgoer Derrick Trucks for sale. (Tall 919-9468164.
1977 EL CAMINO CLASSIC,
automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM cassette, air shocks, good tires, V8, motor in excellent shape. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-7382.
1978 FORD f 100 Custom Pickup. Long bed, automatic, 6 cylinder, air, FM stereo, extra clean. 756-7605 after 5:30.
1912 S10 Blue and silver, air, AM-FM radio, camper shell, 32,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3132 or 1 800 523-7008.
1984 4x4 TOYOTA, loaded, custom wheels, excellent condition, $6500.746-4462.
19SS CHEVROLET Blazer Silverado, 4x4. 1 owner, 29,000 miles with all options, blue over white. Days 752 0068; nights 757 3176.
1985 DODGE DSO, loaded with goodies, excellent condition in and out, runs good, S7K miles. Priced right for fast sale, $3895. For more information, call after 6:00 weekdays, anytime Sunday, 746 2083.
1987 FORD RANGER 5 speed, loaded with option. Take over payments of $233 per month. Call 758-5507 days; 758-5420 nights.
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER NEEDED to
care for 3 month old In my home, beginning mid May; 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., approximately 3 days per week. Non-smoker, references required. 756-6441. CARING, DEPENDABLE, Mother ol one presently taking care 2 other children, desires to keep 1 more. Preferably 1 year old or older in her home. Call 355-5772 or It no answer, 756-4990.
NEED MATURE LADY to keep 2 girls, ages 1 and 5 in my home, Camelot area. 756-7881.
NEW DAYCARE NOW OPEN
Newborn to 6 years old. Special care and activities. 752 3098.
WANT TO KEEP small children in my home In Chlcod area. Has good references. 746-6981.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myf
home on Statonsburg Road area. 752 3941.
050
Pets
AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. Male and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and March 1. Call 752 5874.
AKC BLACK LAB Pups. $175. Call 746 2849.
AKC BOXER Pups. Shots and dewormed, $100.830-1283.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup
pies. Females, blonde and parti. $125. Call 527-6561.
AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758-0/32.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
Champion blood lines, ready to go, 3-31-80. Call 758-5018.
HAPPY JACK MANGE Medi cine: promotes healing and hair growth to Any bare spot due to scratching, gnawning, hot spots. Contains no synthetic pyrethrolds! Southern States & Rose's Stores.
I'M A HANDSOME Male Lab/ Shapherd mix. About 1 year old. Love kids and people, need loving home with spece. 756-0790.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PEtS.
Small dog grooming, $13.00. Call 355 5754.
057 Help Wanted
Administrative
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ASSISTANT TO DOCTOR, med
leal office, $5.00 per hour. Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355-7931. ATTENTION; Need sales coordinator/secretary for mobile home sales center. Must be efficient, good typist, and be willing
to take initiative and go the extra mile. Send resume to: DR10I4, c/o Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to
vice-president, $12-13K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For person experienced in telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Annes Temporaries tor appointment, 750 6610.
LEGAL SECRETARY: concen tration in real property transactions, accurate typist, energetic, pleasant personality. Send resume to: DR1009, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.
LEGAL SECRETARY, $12 15K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
MANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needsi We offer assignnrtents with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer tree Word Processing training to qualified applicants.
Call the service that wants to serve you!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H
MEDICAL SECRETARY. Ex
cellent benefits plus above average salary awaits you here. Computer background helpful. Call Esther at 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.
PLANNING TECHNICIAN-Performs responsible professional planning activities rela five to the administration. Interpretation, and enforcement of the City's zoning regulations. Duties Include: departmental drafting and map preparation; Issuance of use and construction compliance permits; commercial, Industrial, and residential site plan review; provides administrative and technical support to staff planner and the Board ot Adjustment. Highly visible position requiring considerable contact with the general public. Must have good Interpersonal, organizational, and communication skills.
B.S. degree In urban planning, geograpliy, or related field and six (6) months practical experience or equivalent required. Salary range $14,873.00 -$22,318.40. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 15. INI, to Personnel Department, City of Greenville, P.O. Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27035 7207.
EOE/AA/M/F/H. PRODUCTION MANAOEk-AAartln Enterprises. Will procure Industrial subcontracts, manager production actlvltlas, have public relations raspn-sibllltlas, and manager parson nal. Four year degree required preferable In Industrial lachnolMy with work experience. Appl'ratlons acteoted throuflt' -1 78? rr-
vice
Cortv .
SIrtet, All- . 'Ci: ,
Equal Oppcrnir iy r*.idyer/ Afllrmetlve Action Employer.
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S top law firms need a secretary to handle typing, as well as arrange appointments. $12,000-$15,000. (Tall Ted at 758^541 at Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel. PART TIME SECRETARY, Experience required. Retirees welcome. Apply in person only, Susan's Gallery, 1413 South Evans, Greenville, NC.
PART-TIME OFFICE WORK 8
a.m. - 1 p.m., Monday-Friday. Typing, filing, some computer work. Call 355-7700 ask for Karen.
PART-TIME POSITIONS in
several good offices are avail able making $4,000 $6,500. Call Esther at 758-0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
PERMANENT, Part-time sec retary. monday-Frlday, hours 1-5. Must possess good typing and filing abilities, pleasant personality and knowledge of general office duties. Send resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
PUZZLED ABOUT FINDING A JOB?
More business and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries tor dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clericaT positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. Youll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.
Vacation 8, Holiday Bonus Health 8i Lite Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs
Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anna's today I
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-10
Flowers Office Complex
EOE M/F/H HOPEE RECEPTIONIST. "BEE " busy In this buzzing office. Honey of a Ob. $12,800. Start working im mediately. Call Esther at 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Per sonnel Services.
SALES SECRETARY NEEDED to do general office duties. Work dlrecfty with director ot sales Call Esther at 758-0541 at Snell Ing 8i Snelling Personnel. SECRETARY/CUSTOMER Service Representative. Allan tic Personnel Services, 355 7931
S8tARY WANYEO. Needs to be able to keep records. Small office, hours 9 to 5. Send resume to PO Box 554, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
SECREtARY, LAW FIRM
Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
TEMPORARY SECRETARY
needed immediately for assignment In WInterville. Mlmlnum 45 worn typing and one year eMterlence required Temporary Employee Services Call collect, 638 3036.
TITLE CLERK needed for new car dealership. Experience nec-etiery In titles and or finance contracts. Starting pay to $250 a week for qualified applicants. Reply to: DR1011, c/o The Dally ReWtor, PO Box 1967, Green villa, NC 27835.
059
Htip Wanted Medical
m
ACTIVITY ASSIfTANT, 20 hours por week, primary responsibilities: lead/assist group actlvltlas, some documen lation Musi be II years old, high fhoc' r-loate, prter long-orn . expe'iene O'" related educailon. Call 758 4121 for In ter view.
059 Help Wanted Medical
BEVERLY HEALTH Care Center is seeking a RN Charge Nurse for 11-7 shift. Management, IV therepy, assessment skills are three of the necessary qualifications. Please contact Gloria Whitley, DON at 823-0401, AAonday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or apply at Beverly Health Care Center, 1000 Western Blvd., Tarboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT. All shifts available. Apply In person at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 AAoye Blvd. or call 758 4121.
CHILDREN'S SERVICES THERAPIST Social Worker II for community mental health childrens services positions. Outpatient caseload. Skills in indivldual/group/family/play therapies a must. MSW or AAA in counseling and psychology with 2 years experience in mental health setting. Reply with handwritten response and completed state application to: Children's Worker, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 3756, postmarked no later than 4-15-88. Will respond only to qualified applicants. Excellent benefit package. Minimum salary $17,712. AA/EOE
DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced required. 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 43876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
DENTAL ASSISTANT: Looking tor mature, energetic, and experienced individual. 355-7429.
DIETICIAN/RD
Established Health Care Food
AAanagement Company seeks qualified RD Eligible or RD for Clinical Dietician position in
South Central Virginia. We offer excellent starting salary with full benefit package and growth opportunity. Send resume to Martha Hornick, Food Management Group, 1729 Killian Hill Rd., Lilburn, Georgia 30247.404-972 3082.
EDUCATION CONSULTANT-North Carolina Board of Nursing. Applicant must be a reals tered nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure, in North Carolina; have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education tor a minimum of five consecutive years prior to appointment- additional experience in nursing is preferred; have a strong experiemental background in curriculum and program evaluation; and have had teaching experience in at least two types of nursing programs. A master's degree in nursing is required; doctorate preferred.
Applicant must have a knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health professions, of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation ot nurs ing programs: and of related state and federal statutes. Fulltime position; works In Raleigh, NCoHlce.
Deadline for applications: April 25, 1988. Send letter of application and resume to: Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, N.C. Board ot Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, NC 276&.
HOMEMAKER Home Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322-7181 or 800-682-0019 EOE.
IMMEDIATE NEED for nurse In family practice office. No nights or weekends, paid holl days and vacations. 756-2814.
JOIN A LEADER In quality health care for the aged and Infirm ot Eastern North Carolina. University Nursing Center, a Hlllhaven facility, currently has openings fdr certified nursing assistants. Competative wages and benefits available. Apply in person. No phone calls please. University Nursing (.enter, Greenville, NC. EOE. M/F/H/V
LPN OR MOA for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com petitive salary, life and health Insurance and 1 week paid vacation. Send resume to Med Center 1,507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.
MALE NURSING ASSISTANTS We have 2 full-time positions on 3-11 shift for male nursing assistants. A certificate or one year of nursing home experience is necessary. Part time positions are available for all shifts. Contact Gloria Whitley, DON at 823-0401, (Monday through Fri day, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or apply at Beverly Healfh Care C!enter, 1000 Western Blvd., Tarboro, NC. Equal (3pportunity Employer, M/F/H/V
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Physl cal Therapist, Secretary needed to work part time and some evenings. Send resume to PO Box 66, WInterville, NC 28590
NURSES $500SIGN ON BONUS We are looking for the best Pe diatrlcs and Neo natal nurses We provide the highest quality of nursing care to children at home. Be special I Call collect 615-321-4838.
NUTRif ION PROGRAM DIRECTOR II Craven County Health Depart ment. Includes nutrition ser vices In WIC, maternal, child and adult health, family plan ning, health promotion and home health. (Masters degree, RD and public health experience required. Apply to: Health Director, Craven County Health Department, PO Box 1390, New Bern, NC 28560,919-633-4121. PARt-TIME POSITION Avail able for nursing assistants to provide home care servlets to patients through the Personal Care Program. Position also avalalble tor nursing assistants to work through the Community Alternative Program- mentally retarded. Nursing assistant car tiflcale or prior experience re
tulred. Contact your local mployment Security Commis Sion office or call 527 9561 for more Information. EOE.
Physical therapist
Immediate opening. Excep tional career opportunity with a growing home health agency. We offer not only a competitive salary and comprehensiva benefit package, but a wttole lot more. Come grow with us. En trepreneurlal types welcome. For more Information, call or send a resume In confidence to: Anthony I. Felton, GCHC, Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580 919-747-8162collect. EOE.
059 Help Wanted Medical
FULL TIME Office help needed. Typing necessary, AAedical terminology helpful. 355-5612.
RADTECHI&II MRI TECHNOLOGIST
HIGH POINT REGIONAL HOSPITAL, a 348 bed acute care hospital located in Piedmont, N.C., has Immediate penings for a full time adiologic Technologist I, a Radiorogic Technologist Specialist II and an experienced MRI Technologist.
These positions require graduation from an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology and ARRT registration. The Rad Tech Specialist II position requires experience in CT/ Special Procedures or both. Day shift with rotation call, weekends, and holidays. Schedule for MRI Technologist Is to be determined.
We otter a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. Qualified candidates shouldcall or send resume ter
HIGH POINT REGIONAL HOSPITAL
Personnel Department PO Box HP-5 601 N. Elm Street High Point, NC 27261 (919) 884^029 EOE
REHABILITATION Consultant If you are tired ot hospital nursing, structured hours, and rigid supervision, this job is for you. We need a RN, flexible to work part-time, (Monday through Friday. Dally travel within the area. Must have own car. trauma, ortho, or neuro experience a must. Send resume to; American Rehabilitation, Inc., P.O. Box 4602, Wilmington, NC 28406. No phone calls please.
RN OR LPN NEEDED for 11 to
7 shift. (1) No rotation. (2) Very competitive salary. (3) Shift Ditferential. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793-2100 for an appointment. (Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth N.C.).
RN-TIRED OF THE Hospital routine? Want independence, flexibility, regular hours? (tCHC, Inc. is seeking a special person for our home health agency. We offer not only a competitive salary and com prehensive benefit package, but a whole lot more! Will train. For more Information, call or send a resume In confidence to: Evelyn Cannon, GCHC, Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919-747-8141 collect. EOE.
XRAY TECH for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Competitive salary, life and health insurance and 1 week paid vacation. Send resume to (Med Center I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for route delivery. Home every night, class A license, tractor trailer experience, heavy lifting and bonding required. Excellent company benefits, profit sharing, insurance, paid vacations, holidays, average pay $240 per week. Call 756-6412, 1:00 p.m.-5:00p.m., Joyce Foods. EOE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Need ed for phone room. Experience In resort promotions helpful, but not necessary. Call 355 7147 after 5:30 p.m.
ASSISTANT AAANAGER
No experience. Call Sports Pad, 757 3758, George.
GET PAID TO LEARN a trade or earn a G.E.D. After as little as 26 weeks of free training, you can get the job ot your choice. You will have hundreds ot dollars put away In your name when you graduate. It you are 16-21 years old we may hold the k^sy to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps: 1 -800-662-7030. GROCERY STORE cashier, full and part-time. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
COASTGUARD
Service with a peace time mission. In todays (.oast Guard jobs and career opportunities for men and women between the ages of 17-27 are unlimited. We have Immediate full and part-time career enlistment oppor tunltles available now. We offer 2 and 4 year aniistment options, travels, Gl bill, 30 days vacation per year, frae health care, technical training and a challenging future. For further details call today N.C. toll free 1-800-345-8230.
CiiEDIT REPRESENTATIVE, finance company. Atlantic Per sonnel. 355-7ni.
DELIVERY PERSOl* tor local appliance store. Salary plus commission. Excellent benefits. Send resume to PO Box 712, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
DNTAL HYOIENIST Needed for comprehonsive family prac tice. Experience In preventive care tor Periodontal patients desired. Would llko someone 2 days per week. Please call office collect, 522 3707 for an Inter view, James A Prlvette, D O S.
D9ARTMENT MANAGER,
clothing store, salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.
DESKS AND CHAIRS approxi mataly 100 to choose from. Now liquidating. Secretary L units, 30 X 60 standards, and executive size desks. Some like new. Also several antique, walnut, and mahogany refurblsiwd desks. Simply outstanding! Drive a little end save a loti Must sell Im-madlatelyl Also several nice conference tables. Call 734-2497 day or night and warehouse phone 734 5M0.
Clark Auction & Liquidation Company, Goldsboro Bring cash and truck. Oaalers welcome.
6IETARY MANAGER for nurs Ing home. (Must have super visory experience. Prefer C.D.IM. Excellent benefit package. Call 523 0776 during working hours or 577-7683 after 6 p.m. for appointment.
9LL AND PAMT-TIME Secu
rity positions avellablo. Paid training provided. Call 533-291),
m/feoe'''
0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ORAFT PERSON- 2 or more ];' .P^srience. Electrical mechanical drafting. Prefer degree. Mail resume to: P.O Box 1685. Washington. NC 27889
Seeks lady f Some health
care, light cooking. Must drive.
W17&-2wf
tLECTRONIC
trainees
High school diploma graduates i experience re-2.1^ T Relocation expenses paid. Telephone Interviews weekdays 8-5,1 800 62-7419.
MPERIENCED Full time sales person, for local TV & Ap-pliance store. 355 7061.
HHAHCE COMPANY needs a manager who can relocate to the erea, $25,000-*35,000 plus bonuses. Fee paid w twinee positions that pay S12,0^$1S,000 for all of Eastern NC. Excellent benefits for both posit ons. Call Ted at 758 0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel
floral designer needed part-time. Apply at Ina's House of Flowers, Inc., N. Memorial urive Extension, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
GROUNDSKEEPER- Indlvidu al will implement changes in landscape and maintenance of grwnds; Will assist In purchas
ing equipment and supplies of land
Must have knowledge _____
scape design, horticulture equipment, products, chemi cals, prices and sources. AAS degree in horticulture required. Position available immediately. Last date to accept applications 4/22/88. Contact Personnel
irtment, Pitt Communi^
College, P.O. Drawer 700,, Greenville, NC 27835-7007, 756-3130 Extension 289. AA/EOE.
DO YOU LIKE TO TALK On the
Phone? If so, then this is the job for you! We need enthusiastic people to schedule tours part-time, evening positions avail able. Great job tor students and housewives. All training provid ed. Call 355-7147 after 5:30 p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW WSTALUnONS REFAIRS PUMPMQ t CLEAMNO Pttt County PormK *104 f4 run Cxprinc*
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 0 P.M.SERVICE ADVISOR
Immediate position available for a Service Advisor. Automotive experience is necessary. We are iooking for a quaiified, honest individual with a pleasant personality and who must be sensitive to customer needs. If youre iooking for a secure career opportunity, outstanding earnings potential and an excellent benefits package. Please respond to Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville.
MECHANIC/SHOP
SUPERVISOR
High school graduate with 5 years experience in general mechanics. Person to perform repairs in a shop setting on a variety of light and heavy equipment. Knowledge of hydraulics and welding and experience with utilities vehicles highly desired.
Technical school diploma may be substituted for 3 years experience.
Excellent retirement and medical benefits. Salary range: $6.29 $10.76 per hour.
Apply at: Ayden Town Hall 221 West Avenue Ayden, N.C. EOE
CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR CRITICAL CARE INTERNSHIP
WAKE MEDICAL CENTER, a 600-bed teaching and regional referral hospital located in Raleigh, N.C., is seeking an Instructor for our Critical Care Internship for new graduate nurses.
Requires BSN and 2 years clinical experience in adult critical care. Must have one year teaching experience in clinical/classroom setting.
Wake Medical Center offers excellent salary and benefits including on-site day care, fitness center, and free parking. For more information contact:
Susan Watson Nurse Recruiter Call Collect (919) 755-8m AVukc Mcdlcul (Arntcr
3000 New Bern Ave Raleigh NC 27610 (919) 755-8140
An (quAl Opportunity (mployff
WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!
Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.
If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:
Ability
Need
Desire
We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.
Training
Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or Bill.
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-SECRETARY
Seeking person with excellent communicative and organizational abilities, as well as proven secretarial skills. Company entry level salary, benefits and pleasant work environment.
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Desire experienced warehouse menagement background. Experienced in central warehouse receiving and distribution. Purchaaa order control and routing essential.
John J. Moynahan White's Stores LTD.
P.O. Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834 752-6127, 10-5 E.O.E
The Savings Continue
.. .at Lehh Olds/r^fissan! With deals like ^ Oldsmotxles in stock at an increcEble 2% over invoice! Take to a*LOOO manufacturer rebate on
selected OldsmoMe models and you just m^t get atxanckiew 19880ldsmotdeunderinvdce!
Interested in a Nissan? Have we got deals kx'youwith*l,OOOcash baden all 1988Stanza
Sedans andWagons!Get*700cashback(xialIbFan(kiew 1988 lYissan Standard Sentras and *500 cash back (XI all brand-new 1988Hardlxx^^)edal Pickups instock!
We alsohaveafantastic selection ofprevkxis^ owned models. Come see what we mean when we say the savings continue at Leith Olds/Tifissaa They really doand how!
All Oldsmoldes in stock at an incredible
% OverFactoiy Invoice Total.
Factory invoices vvUl be posted on the win-dowofeveiyvehicleWhenwes^Facloiyliivoice Total plus 2%.. .thats exactly what you pay.
TakeuptoaMyOOOrnanufacturerrdbateon selected Oldsmobile models andyoujustm^t get a brand-new 1988Oldsmobe under invoice!
1988Nissan SeiitraE
*N905
Only'
Sale
Price
'72nxMVhsternial IZTS^APRfcianrBii; with appnvedoHil and VWOdown. caah nr trade. Tax and taRS are extra
But with you in mind, this 4<kx)r features comforta% luxurious features like povver
tilt-steering, intenrattent wipers, tinted /rear door locksand more!
1988Nissan Stanza
1988Nissan Hardbody Special Pickup
'N967
month
Only
SalePrice *11388
Nissan Rebate - *1,000
YourRice After Rebate
Tliis roomy 4-door sedan has ploity of room t for your family. It features a 2.0 liter fuel-injected engine, air condtionir^, intermittent wipers, rear defo^er and a lot more!
'N942
NO MONEY DOWN!
month
Ony
SalePrice ^498
INTissanRdhate -
72 nxxithsterm at IZT'i.AHtvwthappnAwdowltaiKl'SlO down, cash (x trade, plus yrxr *1.001) manufartunv rebate k r a t( Xal down payment of $ Ijid I. Tax and t.i)p are extra
Loaded with features, tWs model includes AM/TM cassette stereo, dual chronie mirrors, chrome rear VburPrice fximper, full caipetii^ .sliding rear window & more! AfterRebate
r2orthtermatl275AI11wthap(iiwd(TnKandyiiflii(l)manuhrtiierrphaieaytw(lnwnpaymert Taxandtaaii
Get *500 Cash Back on the Rnest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!
Our largest selection ever, over 200 in stock!
1985 FORD RANGER XL
Stock No. FN1027A
1983 MERCURY LYNX
Slock No GN1030A
SM Prie* tS.100 WHh C*th BkIi
*11750
pw tnont))
48 months term at 14 00*/. A P R. with approved credit and a down paymani of $800 cash or trade Tax and lags extra
Sata Prica >9.400 WHh Caih lack
*9706
par month
36 months term at 15 0<)*r APR with approved credit and i down payment of >600 cash or trade Tax and tags extra
1982 DODGE PICKUP
Stock No GN919A
Salt Prioa >3,MW WHh Cash Back lOS^parmmHh 30 fnonths i*rm at 15 OOH APR with approved credit and a down payment of $800 caah or trade Tax and tags extra
1983 CADILLAC SEDAN
stock No. L737R
Salt Rrlca >0,200 WHh Csah Uek 145aaxm.nw
36 monlha term at 15 00% APR with approvtd eradit and a down paymtnl ol $1,000 cash or Irada. Tax and taga ax-
1982 HONDA ACCORD
Slock No. N766A
Sala PrIoa 14.400 WHh Cash Back
*117*6
par month
36 monlha larni at IS 00% A P R. with approved credit and a down payment of S1.000 caah or trade Tax and Ik> extra
1986 CHEVROLET IROC Z
stock No OL940A T-tops, low mileage Salt Price >13.600 WHh Caah Back *265**par month
1985 NISSAN PICKUP CLUB CAB
stock No DN983A Automatic, air conditioning.
54 months larni at 14 00% A P R. with approved credit and a down paymani of $2.000 cash or irada Tax and taga extra
Sata PrIca S6.3S0 WHh Caah Back *148" per month 48 months term el 14 9% APR with Approved credit and a down paymen! of SI .000 cash or trade Tax and taga extra
1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
stock No. N859A
Sala Prioa SS,400 WHh Caah Back *97*** par aianW.
afimonthatarmat 1500% APR with approved cradit and a down paymeni of $600 caah or Irada. Tax and taga extra
1984 PONTIAC T-1000
stock NONB20A
1966 BUICK ELECTRA
Stock No QP148
Bata Price >3.4SO WHh Caah Back
*7043
par month
42 months term at isg% APR with approved cradil and a down paymani ol 1500 cash or y ads Ta anrt lags extra
Sale Prica 113.140 WHh Caah Sack *259'* pm month
54 montht term at 14 00% APR with tpprovad cradri and a down paymani ol S2.000 caah or trade Tax and taga extra
1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI
stock No. OP366 Convertible Branu new being sold as used j . 1(07*
Sale Prlea H.4H WHh Caah Back 1 Oil par month 60 montht term at 12 75% APR with approved cradri ano a down payment of >1.000eath trade tax and lags extra
1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI
block No. QP397. Blue, hard top, brand naw being soidasuBsd. Mtoa
M Prlea >t.tSB WHh CtaABaet *1 70*'pwmanth
0 montht term at 12 79% A P R wHh tppfovad cradH and a oown payrrwni ol SI ,000 cath or trade Tax and lags aatra
CowWi4aiom.KaB4M
Os Mwdi A Kan Ka^ o lUI^ wg *OI|MCMh da UiditivcAwiy'
991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call us toll-free: 1-800-553-9218
I
fui.pm.aV
IjeithOlds/Nissan
E-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
HAS THE LARGEST NETWORKOFCAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE!
* WHYGOTOJUSTANY
* EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
* WHEN YOU CAN START , WITH/^ll DON'T YOU DESERVE THE BEST?
maintenance, $400 weekly ' lofali
iip, Perfect for Jack-trades! HVAC, mechanical, alacflrcal!
LCOAL SECRETARY, to $1SK yurly, Busy firm needs word processing, accurate typing.
and dictaphone now!
ER TRAINEE, $250
MANAGE! ______ _
Vwekly plus. Learn all phases Of the business, then take
charoel Start Immediately! SALES r--
REP, $20K Local .territory, telecommunications company!
OFFICE MANAGER, Much aupervisioni A/P, A/R,
computer, filing Insurances! Oenfal terminology a must! tfllPPING/RECEIVING, $5.80
riy. Work fopr the best! Employer ready to hire hard irorker today!
fORE MANAGER, $350 kly. This won't last! Fast ving chain, opportunity >advance!
lONT OFFICE, $5 hourly
llus. Large conmany has netlts galore! Person; " llus will start right away!
CK CLERK, $4 hourly, itall background needed for I merchandising, ordering, tiocking!
WDRO processor, $5 hourly Fast accurate? Perfect
slE
college student! Evenings! iLES, Excellent $$'s. Many
^j^ln^s! Talk your way to
SCCU*?TY GUARD, $5.00 hourly. No close calls here!
trly, N <Exclting!
DAY CARE, These children
Mod your tender, loving care!
HMSEKEEPER, to $4 hourly. Employer will train eager to j^k! Full time, Monday friday!
LAWN MAINTENANCE, $160 weekly. Work while you sun! a MANY,MANYMOREII!
I West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1303 Lew Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735-2130 Wilson 237-2797 Rocky Mount 442-4542
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday. April 10,1988
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales, $350-$400 per week. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.
ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $40-$120 per day (paid dai ly). Work promotions and discount department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transportation and be able to start immediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. only, 919-355-5679.
ATTNTION Male or Female! National company with offices in Greenville will hire 2 sharp people immediately. Work Fri day, Saturday and bunday. Earn $250-$500 per weekend. Must have good transportation. Will train. Call Mr. Napier, 919-355 5679.
AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to50%. Call 756 6396.
BARTENDERS
No experience. Must be depen dable and sharp looking. Call Sports Pad, 757 3758, Gwge.
CHALLENGE, MONEY, PEOPLE- If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job tor you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications for an experienced manager in the Wlntervllle/Greenvirie area. Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way.
CHAUFFEUR For limousine service. Must have excellent driving record and bondable. Capable of miscellaneous warehouse duties when not driv Ing. Send resume or letter slating qualifications to Limo Driver, PO Box 817, Greenville.
HEALTH PROFESSIONAL
Needed. No experience necessary. Will train. Send complete
resume in own handwriting to 28590.
Box 766, Winterville, NCI
HELEN POSEY and Joyce Robins of Signature Salons, P R
Inc. are now seeking professional staff for full or part time employment. Graduating pay scale plus sales commission incentives. Please call 355-6249 for more information.
HOLIDAY INN
lications for
Now acceptimg appli the following position: Maintenance Engineer Secretary/Sales Office Waiters/Waitresses
Banquet Set up AAaintenance Helper Dishwashers Room Attendants Bartender
Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE/MF/HV.
IMAGE CONSULTANT
Need 2 consultants for color and image. Training available. For interview call Director, Mrs. Thomas, 243-7313.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONSIGN-IT-SHOP
Don't give away your old furniture, Let me sell it for you!
Free appraisal Free pick up & delivery We make house calls too! I
OPENING SOON!
' Call Now, 830-5596 10-6, Monday-Friday
- 706 Mumford Rd.
INDUSTRIAL NURSE
Grady White Boats is seeking registered nurse with minimum 2 years experience to serve as a full time plant nurse. Position requires energetic individual with interest in health promotion and preventative program. Industrial experience a pjus. Break away from the hospital routine and begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established successful company. Call 752-2111, extension 251, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for more information. EOE.
RESUME
Professional Resume Composition Cover Letter Composition Reference Sheets Salary History Envelopes
Atlantic Personnel Services
209 Commerce Street, Suite B Greenville, North Carolina 27858 355-7931
10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD.
V
PIPE FITTER/ FOREMAN
Itnmediate opportunity. Permanent position for an experienced pipefitter/foreman. Excellent benefits. Apply at:
Standard Electric Company
Atlantic Avenue Ext.
Rocky Mount, NC Or Call 977-1155 EOE
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER
We have an immediate opening for an experienced, career-oriented Data Processing Manager. The successful applicant will possess the following qualifications:
. 4 year related college degree
Experience in Dataplex programming
Familiarity with UNIX preferred
Self-motivation
If you are qualified and desire a challenging new career opportunity, send your resume with references and salary history to:
AMERLINK
P 0 Box 669 Battleboro, NC* 27809 Attn Richard Spoor, President (No phone calls, please)
WHITES STORES LTD. has openings for experienced CASHIERS and SALES ASSOCIATES in their Greenville stores.
We are seeking energetic individuals who enjoy retail sales and public contact. We require employees to have high standards of customer satisfaction.
Call
Tim Bloyer or James Branton Whites Stores LTD.
P.O. Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834 752-6127,10-5 E.O.E.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
GROWING INDUSTRIAL
HVAC Service Company/Con-
ipany/Con-tractor, seeks qualify Techni
cian; minimum 5 years experience or 2 years technical training with 3 years experience. Good benefits, steady work, and
pay in line with experience. Send resume and wage requirements to DRKXM, C/O Dai
ly Reflector, PO Box (Jreenville, N.C. 27835.
1967,
l/Vt/MEDIATE JOB OPENINGS
For high school gr years old. No exprience necessary. Will train In electronics, aviation mechanics, and other fields. Must relocate. Call Monday Friday, 8-5,1-800-662-7419.
lAAMEOIATE OPENING For
experienced full-time cooks, dishwashers, waitresses. Apply In person between 3-5, Fizz Restaurant, 110 E. 4th St.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
warehouseman. Excellent pay, benefits and profit sharing plan. 12 year retirement. No phone calls. Ask for Richard Zook, Lowe's of Greenville.
INSTRUCTOR- ADAP/General
Production. Manages miscellaneous assembly/inspection/ salvaging type operations, mostly manual/jig assisted. Per
forms shipping/receiving/ Is handling. Includes
materials
related record keeping, train ing, safety and quality control. High school diploma or GED re
quired; experience in human services preferred; fork lift ex-
pr
perience helpful. Submit resume TO Eastern Carolina Vocational
Center, Box 613, Greenvilfe, NC 27835 by 4/15/88.
JOIN ME. Eecome an Image Consultant. Earn $100 to $200 a day. Call 746 3250 AAonday and Tuesday, leave name and number.
LADIES CLOTHING STORE
needs a manager with 2 years of operations background in retail. Must be dependable with super
visory experience. Up to $18,000. Fee paid. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnal
Services.
LADY TO CARE For ederly, to live in every other week. (Tues
day to Tuesday) Salary negofia ble. Must have own transporta tion. 752 2966.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser
wanted at George's Hair Designers, _The Plaza. Apply
Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.
LIFEGUARDS NEEDED-Apply
now, Greenville Athletic Club. Interviews established from applications.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
LOOKING FOR HELP for animal care and maintenance. Must have a love of animals and
like to work. Apply at Docktor Pet Center, Carolina East AAall.
MAILROOM PERSONNEL
Needed. Part time work. Must be able to work flexible hours including Saturday nights be-.......Please con-
mciuotng baiuroay ginning at midnight. I fact Ron Watson at
The Oail
Reflector, 752-6166 between 3
p.m. and 4:30 p.m., Tuesday-
rf* *
Friday Rftemoons.
AAANAGER TRAINEE, retail salas, up to $17K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
AORTGAGE LOAN Originator. Experienced person needed for Morehead Cify and New Bern
area. $20,000 plus commissions. Fee negotiable. Call Ted at 758-
0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.
MOTORCYCLE, ATV AND
Power Equipment Dealer needs full time parts counter person. Experience preferred. Apply in calls, Honda
person, no phone < Kawasaki of Wilson
NEEDED: DRIVER for local deliveries and work around warehouse, Monday Friday.
Apply at Whichards Produce, 310W.9th"
.9th Street, Greenville.
NEW CAREER Opportunity. Mat Cutter/Designer. Experience preferred, bqt will train. Position available immediately. Greenville resident preferred. Apply in person only, Susan's Gallery, UI3 South Evans, Greenville, NC.
OPENINGS FOR Hair Stylist at Greenville's newest salon. Great working conditions, super loca tion. Call 757-1941.
PART-TIME GUEST SERVICE . REPRESENTATIVE
For luxury budget motel. 16 hours per week, Saturday and
Sunday work. Must enjoy working with the public and have great personality. Front desk
work. S4.00 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel
PART-TIME HELP Needed. Work from your own home. Call 355-7502 leave your name and number.
PART-TIME WORD PRO CESSOR in law firm. Transcribing dictation, answering phone, 'enced required. Hours 5 to iday-Friday. Send resume
experienced required.
9, ^day-Friday. Set to Personnel, PO Box 1766,
Greenville, N.C. 27834.
PART-TIME SECRETARY.
Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
PARTS PERSON NEEDED; Must have general knowledge of pais. We will train right person, (ill 756 5277.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with iocal new car and truck deaiership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful.
Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoin-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267
MEDICAL PHYSICS
TECHNICIAN
Requires graduation from an approved program in Radiologic Technology and one year of applicable experience in a specialized Radiology setting to include CT, Radiation protection and Radioisotopes. Please submit detailed resume to:
Personnel Department
East Carolina
Univerai^
ECU
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROUNA 278S8-4353 919-757-6352
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer Fedeial L* requins ptopw documentaran ol idenlily end empoyabilily el Ihe lirtw nl employnwnl It i> lequeslad IIUs documentelion be included wilh your ep
riiit.aiHjn
CRNA
Heritage Hospital, a 127-bed acute care facility, has an immediate opening for a part-time and a full-time CRNA to join a team of two CRNA's and an Anesthesiologist.
Heritage Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefits package including education tuition refund, company paid life insurance and retirement, flexible paid days off and much more.
Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for more Information or submit resume to
Personnel Department
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 An EEO/AA Employer M/F
POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs-LPNs
(kMnprahdntIv* Bn*tltt Provldvd Including:
Evwy Sunday Oft - No Night Shltfa
* LImilad Evaning Work Houft With Shift Olttarantlal Pay
* Compatlllva Sauuy Commanaurata wHh Training 6 Exparlanca (Wa Prvida An Orlantallon A Training Program In Oialyala
Nuraing)
* Filnaaa Program School Tuition Aid Program
* Vacation A Holiday Banaflta
* Rallramant, Haallh A LHa Insuranca Plana
* Othara; Sick Laava Buy Back, Continuing Education Programa Poalllont Ara Avallabla In All Our FaclHtlaa:
Qraanvllla: Inpatlani A OutpalianI Facimiaa
Naw Barn: A Naw Oulpatlant Facility Which Opana Mid-April
Kindon: Oulpatlant Facility
To Apply For This Exciling Opportunity In Nuraing
Contact:
OraanvMla Dlalyala Cantar > (018)752-1820 or Sand Raauma To:
Pin iNTERNAL & RENAL MEDiCiNE ASSOCiATES, Ltd.
0 DOCTORS PARK QREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27S34 7S2-SN0
POSITiONS AVAILABLE AT MARTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
COUNSELOR-Duties will include: counseling, student recruitment, and student activities. Masters Degree in Counselor Education is required. Experience preferred.
ELECTRICAL INSTRUCTOR-High school diploma and successful work experience in field required. Formal training preferred. Valid NC electrical license required.
Applications accepted through April IS, 1986, Employment Security Commission, Washington St., Wllliamston, NC 27892. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
OPENING FOR 2 Quality Con trol Inspectors. Only experienced need apply. Please call Unllec Plastics, 746-2075.
PAMLICO CtV Depart ment of Social Services needs a
Social Worker Supervisor I to entire Service Unit.
supervise _ . _____________
Responsible for management of over 25 different programs and services. Working knowlege of bask Social Work principles, techniques, practices, and nwir application to specific case work. Knowledge of govem-privaf
mental and private or^niza tions and resourses in the com
munity. Some knowledge of behavioral and socioeconomic
problems and their treatment Requir
Work expert _____,____
of Social Work experience, or
tequires MSW, 1 yrar Social fence or BA, 3 years
any equivalent combinatiton of education and experience. Salary $16,600-$22,896. Apply at Employment Security Commission, New Bern, N.C. Closing date April 20, 1988. Pamlico County Is an EEO/AA Employer. AA/F
RESTAURANT Opening AAargaux's, 706 S. Evans St.
Greenville. All positions available. Experienced. Apply in person.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WELDERS
NEEDED
Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and insurance.
Send resume to:
WELDERS
2462 Stantonsburg Rd.
SuHe 173 Greenville, NC 27834
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PERSON NEEDED to service
newspaper machines. AAust be free AAonday-Friday after 12 iturday nh
noon and Saturday nights after midnight. Must have good car and excellent driving record. (k>od part time job for retired person or student. References required. Contact Ron Nichols,
The Dal^ Reflector,'
f-FrI
AAonday-Frlday mornings.
PITT COUNTY AAemorial Hos
pital Is seeking qualified applicants tor the foflowing positions; GROUNDS KEEPING
SUPERVISOR Must be high school graduate or equivalent, with 2 to 3 years ground keeping experience and current Nc Driver's license. Full-time
vacancy, 7a.m. to3:30p.m. SECURI--------
ilTY GUARD-Must be
high school graduate or equivalent with 1-2 years Law Enforcement experience. Current NC Firearms qualifications preferred. Part-time vacancy. 7 p.m. to 12 midnight or 12 midnight to 6 a.m., rotating shift. For consideration apply AAon-day-Wednesday at the Pitt County OHice Building, Room A405, Greenville, N.C. EOE/AA
NEED SOME EXTRA AAoney?
II Avon. Set your own hour. ,S3(M)739.
Call Renee,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMPROVE YOUR JOB WnRVIEWING SKILLS
Our new Professional Evaluation Program will improve your job interviewing skills and help you land that job. Visual demonstration and written evaluation ot how you appear to a prospective employer. Night appointments available. For a confidential evaluation, call:
Allanlle Personnel Servicas
209 Conmrarce Siraet. Suite B Greenville, North Carolina 278S8
35S-7931
GROWING SCREEN PRINTING COMPANY
Has openings in the following departments: Manual Printers, Dryer Operators and Top Persons. Experience preferred. Apply In person 3-4 p.m. Only at 715 Albermarle Avenue.
REGISTERED NURSES
Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, a 322 bed, progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features:
A basic starting salary for RNAs and RNs of $10.25/hour, or above, commensurate with experience.
3-11 differential of $1.00/hour 11-7 differential of $1.25/hour Weekend differential of $1.25/hour Free individual major medical coverage Free life insurance
Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan after 6 months of employment. Immediate, $100% vesting. (Must be 201^ years old to participate)
A bonus of $500 will be offered to new hires for a limited time. $750 bonus is offered to any newly hired RN who works on a medical unit.
Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital
100 Airport Road, Kinston NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393 Equal Opportunity Employar
Cape
Fear
Valley
Medical Center
STAFF DEVELOPMENT EDUCATOR
CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER, an Innovative and growing 506-bed progressive medical center is seeking a Staff Development Educator to plan and implement hospital-wide staff development programs.
Qualified applicants must be a registered RN with a minimum of 2 years recent experience in medical/ surgical nursing. Looking for a dynamic, self-directed candidate who will work well with our professional team. Prefer BSN.
CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER offers competitive salary and an excellent benefit package. For consideration send resume to:
Personnel Department
CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTEFT
PD Box 2000 FayoHeville, NC 28302 (919) 323-6646 800-682-6882 (ImState)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
.M,
Medical
i I"
Valley
Center
CRITICAL CARE INTERNSHIP
AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW
CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER, a 506-becl progressive medical center located in Fayetteville, NC is offering an 8 week internship in Critical Care Nursing beginning June 13, 1988. Interns will participate in 2 days of classroom instruction and 3 days of precepted clinical experience weekly. Applications are accepted from RN's and RN applicants. Preference is being given to those with recent nursing experience. Please direct inquiries regarding Critical Care Internship to the Education Oapartmant at 1-800-682-7005 (In State) or (019) 323-8640. The closing date for applications is April 22,1988.
Paraonnal Department
CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER
PO Box 2000 Fayattavllle. NC 28302 An Equal Opportunity Employsr
HeipV
Miscella
neous
PRODUCTKMi CONTRUCTiON Englnsor. Position available at ma]or boat building manufacturer of Eastern North Carolina. Must have good working knowlege of teoinical aspects m boat production, must be able to read and interpret blue prints and drawings, must have good communication skills, and mathematic skills. Prior expe
rience in field of engineering in material is desirable.
boat
Those qualified should apply to Personnel, PO Box 61. Swamboro,NC 28584.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PASTE UP AND LAYOUT Ar-tlst. Experience necesMry.Alco
Griwhics, Kinston, N.C. Phone 523-^.
PERSONNEL TEMPS. ,
"If H*s people, we're the pros.' Suite F.SwArllr^
Boulevard. 355-4
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 35^7931.
RESIDENT MANAGER needed for apartment complex. Must have at least 3 years office experience. Must be strong in public relations and must be able to complete various forms in a timely manner. Person selected will be required to live on the premises. All qualified applicants reply to: DR1010, c/o the Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FUSSY BOSS
Needs full-time secretary. 40 hour week. Average pay, picky, picky details. Nc typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, Monday thru Wednesday, 10;(X) a.m. to 4 p.m.
758-6075
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Opening soon in (Jreenvilie. Dtn-ing room operations, supervision, scheduling. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR1007, c/o Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Chowan Hospital, Inc.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932
REQiSTEREO NURSE. Immediate openings for full-time RN's in Med/Surc and ICU. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off. Excellent Benefits.
tmsnpiwi PRACTICAL MIRSE. Immediate opening for fulltime LPN In Med/Surg. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off. Exceltent benefits.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate openings for MT/MLT. 2 tull-tlme positions open and part-time positions for weokands and nights. Must be familiar with all aspects of cllnicai laboratory. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits.
For mom Informatton contact Personnel Director at above ad-dreaa, or caH 01M82-S4S1, ext 204.
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer
INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Mamrtacturing Engineoring Maiwgor. Experience and technical degree required. 34-40K.
Manufacturing Enginaar. EE or ME. 28-36K.
Ragional Salat Application Englnatr. BS in Engineering. Sales experience helpful. Salary negotiable.
QuaHty Attunnea Enginaar. Technical degree and experience required. Salary negotiable.
Tool and Fixtura Datlgnari. 20-28K. Design/develop manufacturing tooling fixtures.
Production Supanriior. Supeivisory experience In production required. Salary negotiable.
Oya LabTachnician. Experience in dyeing and color blending. Up to 30K.
Enginaar. Valves or strainers experience. Salary negotiable.
Enginaar. Teflon experience. Salary negotiable.
OuaWy Conlrol Managar. Experience required. Salary negotiable.
Enghwar. Experience with design/drafting production layout. Salary negotiable.
Production Foraman. Experience with production machinery. Salary negotiable.
Keypunch Operator. Experience required. Salary negotiable.
ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID BY COMPANIES.
Apply in person or send resume to:
ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES
209 (kimmerce Street, Suite B Greenville, North Carolina 27858 355-7931
Where Qualitv Parts Anij Customer Service Are Number 1
ASSISTANT MANAGERS PARTS MANAGERS / PARTS COUNTERPERSONS
SALES (Full A Part-timu) INIERS
CASHIERS (FullAPart-timu)
"lOfW THE EXCITING WORLD OF ADVANCE AUTO PARTS^
Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Company, We Are Seeking Individuals That Are Looking For A Career With An Aggressive Company. We Offer Opportunity For Advancement For Those Who Are Hardworking. Enthusiastic. Dependable And Honest. Automotive Parts Knowledge Helpful.
We Offer Exceftent Company Benefits:
Above Average Starting Salary 401K Savings Plan
Bonus Plans Employee Discount
Paid Vacations. Holidays Advancement Opportunities
Medical And Life Insurance
Apply In Pareon To:
KsnnyMclnnls Comfort Inn, Room 199 TuosdsyWodnosday, April 12-13 12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
AdWMCBA AuioRarisSk
An Equal Opportunity Emphytr
INSPIRED BY PROGRESS
Prooross and inspiration como in many forms at PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. It'a apparent In iho conatanti
Medical Cantor to serve the 13 million
Carolina. And it's evkfont in the close Universi
that results from it.
stantly oi people ir w afflliat
jrowing capabilities of our 560-bed in a 29 - county region of Eastern North I have with I
Illation wa have' with the East Carolina and the innovative medical research
The Nurses at Pitt Memorial are also inspired by the opportunities that exist for personal growth and recognition. But behind all of the technology and growth is the underlying element that makes Pitt Memorial so special ...tni way In which wa can. Wa invite you to Join our dedicated staff in one of the following positions:
REGISTERED NURSES
Critical Care (ED, Coronary, Medical, Neuro, Surgical, Cardiac Surgery)
Operating Room
> Expanding Adult & Pediatric Cardiac Program
Pediatric & Neonatal ICUa
> Medicine (Renal, Hematology/Oncology, Cardiac Stepdown, Pulmonary, Neurology, General)
Surgery(Orthopedica, Plaalics, ENT, Neuro, Transplant, General. Urology)
Rehabilitation
Obstetrics/Gynecology (Mother/Baby Unit, Labor & Delivery, Birthing Center)
CUNICAL NURSE SPECIALIST
Pulmonary
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Surgery OB/GYN Medicine Rehabilitation
SUR(UCAL TECHNICIANS
Operating Room
EMERGENCT ROOM TECHNICIANS
EMTI required
* * Critical Can and OB/OYM Intanhlpa awrilabla tor NEW QMD8I
To find out more about our flexIMa etafflng optlona and new eelery scale which offera unprecedented potential, please send your resume, or call;
Linda Burtiant, RN, BSN CHiector, Nuraing Reaourcea (TOLL FREE) 1 100 342 - 5185 (COLLECT) (019) 951-4843
prrr COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER
200 Stantonsburg Rd.
Qrttnvlllt, NC 27834
Aa iam OwsrtawWy/AWtfmitlve Actien Emplaya>
PmrIi Cm Nm Nm
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1968 .7
060 Help Wanted Miicellaneous
SEE6ARS FENCE COMPANY. Shopman noeded to make gates, answer phone, get up materials, etc. 757 1265.
'Modern Recroattonal Faculties
V
'Safe Inland Hertiow 'Tiled Bathhouse 'Convenient Store 'Gameroom 'Marine Gas
Washington, NC
'Pamlico Rieor 'Live Entertainment 'Swimming Pool 'Sandy Beaches 'Tanning Deck
946-5700
AUCTION
Saturday, April 16,
9 a.m.
Goldsboro, N.C.
Estate Sale on premises.
Floral S, (Forfle Pate, deceased),
92 years old, and various Hems from 2 other estates
Location: Highway 117 North (North Williams SL) across road from Belfasi School.
From the turn of the century to the early 1900. Antiques, Country items, furniture and appliances, glass and collectibles. Early primitive country pie safe. Early oak wardrobe 86 tall, old NC i^ne drop leaf table hand made, old oak empire server, Chippendale style bedroom suites include chest on chest, petite vanity, C. 40s. Goose neck rocker, small early ornate sideboard, round oak table, and 4 chairs, modern refrigerator side by side door, nice automatic washer and also dishwasher, various pots and pans.
Attention Glass and China Collectors, Be There! Large quantities of collectible glass, china, depression glass, pressed glass, pattern glass, also 70 piece set of Johann Haviland Bavarian China nice. Early cloth page school reader, various other country items.
Note: All old furniture was immaculately kept. William Pate, Administrator.
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.
Phone 734 3497 GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer Goldiboro N C estates^farms-factories-stores-marine-timber WE SELL EVERYTHING
Evwyttiing *llt lor caoh to too
htfiliwwS KAI
nfyiMn QHwr.
Shoney's
Shoney's is looking for management personnel who want to progms with a growing company. There are exciting unities right now.
's needs qualitied Man-
opportun
Shonm's needs qualitied Manager Trainees with the following aflrlbutos; High 1.0. (Individual litlve Attitude; Self intability; llty.
e thorough benefits.
Dre); Post Confidence; Accountability; Honesty:andReliabilit In return, we promise hwrough training, good job be competitive wages, open lines of communication, and plenty of
ily in Person or Send Resume
Shoney s 803 Memorial Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Att: Kevin Carson
growth
^lyii
SMITHFIELD'S Chicken n Bar-B-Q. now has openings for management positions. Need responsible, mature and enthusiastic individuals. On the job training. Excellent compensation. Cair34-1S0.
CUIMS REPRESENTATIVE
At CIGNA Property and Casual ty Group, we are committed to Improving our claims quality. In oroer to meet this committment, we are currently adding to our claims staff.
This additional position will allow us to Improve our file qual-Hy and service through optimum staff work toad. In keeping with our committment to enhance service, we are seeking an Outside Claims Repre santatlve in tt Greenville area. This position will report to our Charl Regional Office. If you are a seasoned claims professional with 3 5 years experience and willing to move into a rewarding career, please send your resume and find out what we have available.
We offer above average salary based on experience and ad-vancememt potential, as well as comprehensive benefits, including a dental plan, Medical Plan option, and KfO% tuition reimbursement. Please send your resume to:
Human Resources Department CIGNA PROPERTYANDCA SUALTYCO.
6101 Carnegie Blvd.
CharloHe, NC 28209
Employer
CIGNA
An Equal Opportunity M/F/H/V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOTE
for
ANNIE G. HOLDER
PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS
Democratic Primary ' May 3,1988
17 YEARS ^
*THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE EXPERIENCE*^
PAID FOR BY THE COMMIHEE TO ELECT ANNIE G. HOLDER
TYPESETTERS
Immediate Full Time and Part Time Positions Available
FULL TIME - Requires good typing skills plus knowledge of computers and typesetting equipment. Paste-up experience helpful, but we will train.
PART TIME - 25 hours per week; Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste-up experience helpful, but we will train.
For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:
TYPESETTERS THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
RESTAURANT MANAGER
Experienced person needed for 200 seat restaurant In a hotel. Candidate must have experience as a restaurant manager or assistant manager. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Restaurant Manager. C/0 Holiday Inn, 916 Carolina Avenue. Washington. NC 27889.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ROOFERS AND HELPERS Wanted. Toots and drivers license required. 752-6116.
SALES CLERK, full and part time. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.
SMITHFIELD'S Chicken n Bar-B-Q, now taken applications for employment. Need responsible, mature and enthusiastic individuals with restaurant experience preferred. Apply in per son at Memorial Drive location, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., Monday-Friday.
Miscel
Ip Wanted illaneous
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER
Trainees. No experience needed. Also experienced drivers. Training with pay. Must be 21 with GOOD DRIVING RECORD. Call AAonday 11:007:00 P.M. (919) 854-3143. Interview ing Monday. April ll, 7:30 P.M. sharp. Holiday Inn. US 70 and 258. Kinston, ttoiih Carolina. Belle Personnnel Services, Inc. TRUCK DRIVERS: Applica tioos tor employment or over-Ihe-road truck drivers are being accepted by Senn Trucking Co. Af^licants are required tobe at least 23 years of age, possess a safe driving record, and have 2 years over-the-road experience or be a graduate of a certified truck driving school. Drivers receive: 1.) Si.OOO per year in
THE FUEL DOC
Convenient Store Full and part time help wanted. Experience helpful but we are train motivated indi-
xperieno willing to
viduals. Competitive pay with
benefits for full time. Arly in person to Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Monday, April II, 10-3.
USA GAS STATION hiring ca shlers full and part-time for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply at old U-Filiar-Up Station near K-Mart.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
safety bonuses. 2.) Pay that is among the top in the industry. 3.) Assignment to late model COE tractors. 4.) Employee
vacation after 1 year employ ment. 7.) Retirement plan after 1 year employment, funded 100% by Senn. 8.) Pasenger pro-
fram for immediate family, enn Trucking Company, Highway 34 & 121, P.O. Drawer 220, Newberry, SC 29108. Tele phone (803 ) 276 203T; Senn Trucking Company, Highway 301, South, P.O. Box 89, Emporia, VA 23847, Telephone (804) 634-9449.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WAITRESS NEEDED part time, and full time, weekends. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garcten, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED Experienced Installer for storm windows and storm doors. (Jood work record. Must be willing to travel. Contact Bill Barnes, Monday-Pri-day,8til5,757 1200.
WANTED: LIVE IN FEMALE
companion tor elderly woman, every other weekend off. Call 752^71 or 830-1029.
WANTED- Heating and air conditioning helper. Call 758-4106 between8a.m.to5p.m.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
bass player for southern gospel singing group. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-7382.
WELDERS NEEDED- Must be able to cut and do shop fabrica tion. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. 756-5989.
STORE MANAGER, local store, 516-17K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WORK ADJUSTMENT Coor dinator. Managas job training program tor hearing impaired clients. Develops plan of sar-vices, coordinates provision of services, provides counseling/ guidance. Requires degree in huntan sarvica field. One year axperlenca preferred. Must be skilled in language. Submit resume to Eastern Cat Vocational Canter. Box Greenville, NC 27835 bv4/tS/SI.
061
HetpWantGd
SalM
ATTENTION: LICENSO REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne
of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fSlT-tlme. motivated, ambitious salat agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellant working condniont with 3 professional atmosphare. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMUUOrASUt
2nd Annual Physicians Family
YARD SALE
Saturday, April 16,1988 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m
403 Queen Annes Rd, All proceeds to be donated to the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary Health Education Foundation.
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastilc for
omitM20
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSHRY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
.TfTT^JTKir'____
UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL
Chairs Re-upholstcred........'99.99
Sofas or Sleepers...........'225.00
'150.00
Oil
HMp Wanted Sates
CONSUMER POOUCtS. Carva 4 your carear with this fiiit international company. Car and axpansaa paid! $18,000-821,000 plue bwwflts. Call Ted at 75NIS41 at Snalling A Snelling Porsonnal Servlets.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oil
Hlp Wanted Sates
ESTAtLISNED AOaL Estate Firm has one opening tor a fulltime real estate Agent. Private office and excellent commissiod split. N.C. Real Estate License required. Call AAavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Gary Gallo
Salesman Of The Month
Gary invites you to come by and see hjrti for all your automotive needs.
Bob Barbour HONDA
3303 S. Memorial Drive 355-2500
*'
Rebates up to
2000Subaru DL 4 Door 208
On All XT Coupes, 4 door models, and Stationwagons in stock!
stock *1228Subaru DL Stationwagon^ars
stock #1230
Selling price 111,525, down peymeni ceth or Irede 1500 plus 11,^ recele, ernouni Imenced
53,10860, total ol payments 60, deterred peymeni price 514,633.60, 11.5V, A P.R., t< end tags are not Included
Subaru XT DL
229
per mo.*
Stock #1213
per mo.*
Selling pdce 812,325, deem peymeni ceeh or trade HOO plue |1,3ie rebele, amouni (Menead $10,426, finance charge 83.332, lotei ol paymenia 60, defined peymeni price IISABf, 11.8% A.P.A, ten and lege are nol Included.
JOECULLIPHERUSEDCARS
WITHnCSESUPER SPECjl
THIS WEEK $ SPECIALS now
1983 Mazda GLC. ^3 r 495
1982 Mustang GT
Air conditioning............... m#
.1981 Buick OAK
LeSabreLmt eJgXTrJ 1981 Honda Prelude ^3.495
Sunroof...................... a ^
. 1982 Chevrolet OOS
Monte Carlo.....
WE ARE THE FINANCINO SPECIALISTS!BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
laoSDIeklnviiAvt.752-
198T Hyundl GL Sedan
4 door, air, 5 speed, stereo, low mileage.
1987 1 /2 Subaru GL XT Turbo
5 speed, air, full power.
1986 Toyota Corolla Sedan
4 door, air, automatic
1987 Nissan Sentra XE
Automatic, air, siereo.
1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass
2 door, air, power windows, V-8.
1985 Honda Prelude
5 speed, air, stereo/casselte.
1985 Subaru GL 10 Turbo Stotlonwogon
4 wheal driva, automatic.
1985 Plymouth Duster
5 spaad, air.
1984 Volkswagen GTI
White, air, catMlte.
1983 BuIck Regal
2 door, V-6, ona owner,
1983 Volkswagen Quantum
Sunroof, air, automatic.
1981 Hondo Prelude .
Dark blua, air, S apaad.
52.000 RalMW AppUet To OL 10 4o<Me
SUBAnU
605 We Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-8885
E>8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
ACURA
Experience preferred, but not necessary, will train. Start on ttw ground floor wKh brand new dealership. Excellent opportuni ty for bright, aggressive, and well versed individuals. Excellent pay plan with bonuses, paid vacations, and paid insurance.
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 355-7200 ASKFORMR.FASANO
Ml Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Etfual Opportunity Employer.
AGGRESSIVE SALES wanted for a full line pet cen Must have a flexible schedule and a desire to learn. Apply at Oocktor Pet Center, Carolina East Mall
EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nityl Major southeastern home builder, entyy-level sales position. First year potential S30,000 plus. Comprehensive benefits package and training program. No travel. Degree or significant tanoible good sales record preferred. Oakwood Homes, 826 Greenville Blvd. S.W., Greenville, NC 27834. 756-5434, Mr. Whitson E.O.E.
EXPERIENCED REAL Estate Agent needed for young and growing company. Will be responsible for training, setting monthly goals, follow-up on contract pendlngs. Must be willing to devote 20 hours a week in management and 20 hours a week in 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.
FASTEST GROWING manufac turer of custom made storm windows and doors needs local sales rep. No overnight travel. 757 1200, Monday-Friday, 9-5.
HELP WANTED; Mature responsible person for part-time iob, flexible schedule, perfect for someone interested in interior design. Call for appointment, 7565436.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For person experienced in telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610.
MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE
company is seeking an individual in the Greevnille area who has the capacity and degire for a professional career marketing our Insurance and financial ser viece. Professional trainlrra and school af our expense. Office and secretary supplied at com pany expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to; Personnel Director 44478, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.
PIT STOP!!! Does your career need a tune-up? National company will pay you S12,500-$15,500 and-frain for managemenf. Call Ted- at 758-0541 at Snelling & SneRIng Personnel Services.
MANUFACTURE REP
Estgblish accounts. Sales posi tion In eastern NC for company with sales in excess of 830fr000,000. Package includes salary plus bonus. Company paid formal product training, excellent benefits, management ' nity plus growth
tial. Sale of repeat'specialty and stable items to all l
types of businesses. Non-contributory retirement fund, opportunity to build a secure future. Prefer business experience, meeting the public or some sales experience. Call 1-800 843 4600. Audra.
MOtORCYCLE AND POWER
Equipment Salesperson wanted.
Several openings for full and parf-time. Trair advancement potential. A^ly in
ling available, ential. /
person, no phone calls, Kawasaki ofWllson.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE SALES 1 desk available. Part-time or fulltime. 3554258.
ROUTE SALES TRAINEE En joy meeting people, enjoy outdoor physical work with an excellent annual Income potential, toply: Coca-Cola of Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SALESPERSON
Safety supply company looking for a salesperson to take charge and manage an estabilished territory in eastern North Carolina. Hi^ income potential and other fringe benefits. Send resume to 500 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889._
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
COUNSELOR/
TEACHER
Leader in quality programs for Youth at Risk seeks Counselor/Teachers for year-round wilderness camps inFL, NC, Rl, VT and NH. Child care/college experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits.
FOR IMMEDIATE INTERVIEW call Bill Buchanan or Rusty Mansel at (704) 371 8443 or send resume to:
ECKERD FAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC.
P.O. Box 31122 Charlotte, NC 28231 EOE M/F
DAY CARE CENTER NEEDS
teacher to work with pre-school age children, Monday-Friday. Call Esther at 758-0541 at Snell Ing & Snelling Personnel. FULL-TIME NURSING Instructor summer quarter, teach mental health nursing at John Umstead Hospital in Butner. Requires MSN, BSN, 2 years experience direct patient care and N.C. license. Apply by April 30 to Dorothy Carter, Randolph Community College, P.O. Box 1009, Asheboro, NC 27204, 629-M7I. EOE.
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER'
needed for a progressive Church Weekday Program. Must be experienced and certified. Call 756-5314 between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon, Monday-Friday.
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
CHIEF ENGINEER- Experi ence required in all phases of maintenance, heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, plumbing, electrical and general. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person. Holiday
- Foem/f/v/h.
Inn, Greenville.
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A betW opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in personal...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 Sooth Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
MOTORCYCLE AND Power Equipment Mechanic wanted, from enfry level fo full line. Several openings for full and part time available. Apply in person, no phone calls, Honda Kawasaki of Wilson.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
LEITH OLDS NISSAN, Greem ville's newest and most modem automobile dealership, has immediate openings for skilled mechanics, and a fronf-end alignment specialist. General Motors or Nissan experience preferred, but will consider other experience. W6 offer the highest earning potential in the market with an excellent benefits packoM including paid vacation, health coverage, 5-day work week and profit sharing. For an interview, please telephone John Dunn or Walter McLawhorn in Greenville 756-3115.
MACHINIST WANTED: open ing on 2nd shift for experienced Individual to operate CNC lathe. Contact Larry DeHart at Maro Precision, 9774764.
MECHANIC NEEDED. 4Wdays per week. Top pay. Call 752-3632, Chuck Autry^ Body Shop.
PART-TIME WORK for Illustrator-Graphic Design, Williams A Simpson, Inc., 756-8617.
SAWMILL PRODUCTION
Foreman- Modem eastern NC bandmill. (xood maintenance background, computerized sawing-sorting. 1 shin operation. An unusual opportunity. Write to: DR1013, c/o Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11, Grifton,NC.
SHIPPING LEADMAN- Famil iar with alt aspects of lumber, good math skills, wIIm to work overtime. Apply to: DR1012, c/o Daily Refledor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
TECHNICAL. Department Manager - Spin. S30K. Oversee spinning, carding and drawing
for Fortune 500 company. Call/ send resume to Oiepartment. G65, Management Search, 229 Peachtree Street, 41201, Atlanta, GA 30303. (404)659-5050. WANTED; Top notch mechanic. At least 5 years experience. Top pay for the right man. Appiy in person to Holiday Shell, 724 South MenMM-ial Drive, Greenville, NC.
WANTED: CARPENTERS and
helpers, residential. 756 0063 days; after 7:00 p.m., 244-0723.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, GARAGES,
Remodeling, decks, and underpinning. Free estimates. Call 752 7242.
ADDITIONS, decks, improve ment, repair; also painting, garages, fences, efc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20 years experience. Call 757-3^.
BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, vents installed, minor repairs. 758-4136.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.
CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. (Uimpetitlve rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.
CLARKS LAWNMOWER REPAIR SERVICE
Do you need your lawnmower serviced for the 1988 season? Pick up and delivery. 746-4019 after 6:30, Sunday an^ime.
CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757-0444.
GLORIA'S Clean Sweep; Home grooming with personal touch. Cali 758-^45, Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT da ing tree surgery and landscap ing. Also firewood for sale. Call 8304644, ask for C.E.
HOUSE CLEANING Reason able rates. Please call 756-4099.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478. EXPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 7564200.
EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.
FOR ALL OF YOUR Planting and landscaping needs plus lawn maintenance for '88 season, call 757-1590.
FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 752 2029.
GRASS MOWING SERVICE, free estimates. Call 757 0272.
GRASS CUTTING AND YARD
Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3721.
HARRELL'S COMPLETE
Maintenance Painting and Wallpapering, grass cutting and lawn maintenacne. Call 830-1850 for free estimate day or night.
FORTY YEAR OLD Profes sional family man with stable background in comunication, public relations, marketing, management and sales.
I am presently employed as the editor of a mid size daily newspaper and have responsibilities of hiring and managing of a 15-person staff, editorial content, layout and design, public rela tions and marketing. I have con siderable creative skills, verbal and written communicative skills, and the ability to relate to people from all walks of life.
I seek a challenge with a stable company or organization with potential upward mobility or an involved financial partner inter ested in the formation of a marketing-public relations firm in Eastern N.C. Reply to Box DRKW2, c/o Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
064 Work Wanted
PAINT, PAPER Your home. 45 years of customer satisfaction. Honest, satisfaction Is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396.
PAINTING AND Wallcoverii competitive rates, call 756-8; for free estimate.
PAINTING, Reasonable rates, illty work, references. Call
PAPERING, INTERIOR Painf ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
REMODELING, ADDITIONS
and new construction. Wd have been building quality homes and remodeling In Pitt County for 15 years. Call for a free estimate before you remodel your existing home or build a new one. Our satisfied customers are our greatest asset. Call ktorman MKleod at 752-6299 after 6:00 p.m.
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, pine bark and small clean up lObs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758-3296.
WOOD FENCE DESIGNED
And Erected. Call 752-0438 ask for Dick.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Fast, competent service at low rates. 355-7418.
NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn Care or just a spring cleaning? Help an ECU student! Call Sam or Carole Harvill 355-5819 (own equipment).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
REPOSSESSED
LEASED
EQUIPMENT
Cash Registers, Computers, Copiers, Telephone Systems, Mobile Radios, Automotive Equipment. COASTAL LEASING CORPORATION 919-752-3850 1-800482-7000
REMODELING, PAINTING,
Additions. Lowest cost/highest quality. Free estimates. John Jay Construction Co. 757-T817.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Surt locally, lull lima/ part lime, train on Uve tirlliie computers. Home study and rasldsnt training. Financial aid avalF able. Job placement aslstance. National Headquarters - Llght-houaa Point FL.
Ajcr. TmvincMoot
1-800-327-7728
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECKTART SEC./REaPnONIST UECUnVE SECinART 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.
FMANCUl A VAIIA8U J08 nAdMBIT ASSBTANa
1-800-327-7728
(Accredited Member NHSC)
061 Antiques
BIG ANTIQUE AUCTION-Sunday, April 10.1 p.m. sharpe. Over 650 nice antiques to be sold at absoluto auction. 3 nice truck toads will be sold from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York states. Including, beautiful walnut, oak, mainogany, and pine furniture. Also a large amount of depression, carnival, pressed and pattern glass. Old kerosene lame, including, nice aladdins, 8 day clocks, stoneware, kitchen collecfibles and primitives. This auction will nave a large variety of aritiques and coUocflbles, come prepared to take them home. The Con-fenfnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 176. Phone: 7584518.
LARKIN OAK LADY'S Desk (Victorian circa 1860) $250. Call 756-8380 afterp.m.
S E
I O N1988 Sable GS 4 Door Sedan
Cast aluminum wheels Power windows Power door locks 3.0 V-6 engine Automatic overdrive Front wheel drive Air conditioning Tinted glass Digital clock Interval wipers
Gauges
Stainless steel exhaust system Halogen headlamps Color coordinated rocker panel Front cornering lamps Dual power mirrors Deck lid paint stripes Lighted luggage compartment AM-FM stereo Rear window defroster
I tactory rtbalt. lu and lagaSadCcmlinaLINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR756-4267
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Swimming
r SPECIAL
AUTOMOBILE
Poois
I
Safe
Model S-1
INSURANCE
ChGmicals, Suppitos
1
We turn no one down. Easy terms.
Construction
H
Special Price
MUNVIIU
$12250
Ed Tipton ^
PQOLASWHT
Reg. Price $177.00
Agency
234 Greenville Blvd.
355-7121
TAFF OFFICE
Insurance of all Idmto
Hivy. 43 South, Gracnvill*
EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
756-0911
CIIT4l8Backiioe *
GREGORY POOLE
EOmPMENTCIIMPiMIY
Your Caterpillar Dealer
'Subject to credrt approval. Ask about available options
. Chi ano ffl a'f Traaeniaiay Cateipmai Int
800-645-7278
Washington
946-1081
tlWHawfr
CHRYSLER TECHNICIANS WANTED!
Excellent pay plan Paid vacations Insurance And more
CALL 756-0186 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
1983 BuickRegol 2 door..........................NOW ^5,495
1983 OMsmobNe Cutlass4 door.................mw ^5,2951983 Chevijticf 4 wheel d^^v............NOW ^6,695198STR#pBflfiiiiBrrypr Ttr-^g-rmiy5 .ov5
1985 Chevrolet Camoro Iroct-top..............mw ^9,995
1986 Pontioc mw ^9,495
1986Ckevrok 0r49;^955 >95
'w(isp/495 4 wheel drive.NOW *13,695 19<7 6MCV Full power, 8 passenger...........NOW n 4,7951987 Font XLT Lorkit V2 ton, full power..........NOW n 1,495
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988 E-9
Any time you need to fill a vacancy at your place of business, start the search with classified.
Classified is where the serious job seekers look first. They know its where the best opportunities are located. Youll have a choice from among dozens, perhaps hundreds, of applicants.
Classified it works for you!
Phone 752-7117
I
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OPEN HOSES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Unhreraity Condos $33,500
#48 University Condos Hostess: Charlene NMsen
Residence with plus values. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 % baths. PLUS 'Near everything. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Conveys, End Unit. Ideal for Savvy Buyer.
Baytree $92,500
1501 Hollybriar Hostess: Catherine Creech
1Vi story with perky flair. One owner. Formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2% baths, main-level laundry, side drive, manicured lawn, deck. Fireplace. Energy Efficient.
Lynndale Townes $182,900
3055 Dartmouth Drive Hostess: Shirley Tacker
Traditional home drama. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms/2 baths, bay windows. ALSO Electronic door opener Pantry 2-car garage Gas heat Pro landscaping Built-in microwave. Fireplace, Brick Exterior.
We could have the dream home youre looking for...today!
756-5395
DUFFUS
REALTYjn.
^aBetter
TWiMuor
aiKl
Open Houses from 2:00 to 4:00 PM Today
TRUCK&AUro
SALESLEASING-aERVKEHwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Winterville, N.C.)
756-36351-800-682-2216WHOLESALE AND
BELOW WHOLESALE
PRICES!All ars In Stock Are Reduced For Quick Sale! This Is A One-Time Offer!
1987 Chsvrolst $-10 Bloisr
Charcoal gray and silver, V autoinatic, My Rose beige,
equipped..............
$12,775
1987 560SL Mercedes
1987 Mercury Cougar 1987 Dodge Maxi Cergo Van Cabe^^blKH le^ irderlor. black
IgeJtactory^ons.-lllDUCID Automatic, 318. air, FM stereo, soft top. 6,000 miles, demo
' *14,990 never titled..............
1987 Oievrelet Silverado Truck
Long bed, charcoal grey, fully equipped, one owner. Gray cloth Interior.
REDUaOi Like new.............. SPECIAL
1986 BMW 325E
4 Door, S speed, sunroof, loaded, champagne, beige leather interior. .117,990
1986 Chevrolet Silverado Suburban
Gray and blue, all options, 15,000 miles, ^ automatic, V-8, one owner RIDUCIDl
1986 Buick Sonwrset
Silver, gray cloth Interior, buckets seats, console, automatic, sunroof $7,975
1986 420 SEL Mercedes
4 door, ivory, tobacco leather interior, automatic, sunrool, one owner,
15,000 miles.................RIDUCIDl
1
1985 S-10 Ext. Cob Plk-Up
Aulomstlc, V4, air, red on# owntr... $6790
1905 BuIck USebre
4 door, cream, vinyl roo! $5975
1984 Chevy Blexer 5-10
6 speed, blue and silver, V4, air, 4X4 $6575
1986 3001 Mercedes 1986 Ford Ranger Pick-Up
4 door, astral silver, black leather Interior, Red and silver, auto, air, FM stereo,
automatic, sunroof, fully equipped, milage, extra nice.................$6573
one owner RIDUCIDl
1986 Pontlec Trsms-Am 1986 Pontiac Trens-Ans
Black and gold, automatic, t tops. Blue and sliver...................$9e73
loaded........................$10,375
h^a'wrmmm
1985 500SEL Mercedes 1985 1901 Mercedes
4 door, sliver blue metallic, blue leather Smoke silver, with burgundy
Interior, automatic sunroof RIDUCIDl Interior......................RIDUCIDl
I
1904 Ruick Pork Avenue 1904 Jeuuer XJ6
Ivory with leather Interior, Corinthlsn blus, palomino .
fully equipped...................$5975 Interior......................RIDUCIDl
1979Mercedes300$D
4 door, gold with belgo issihsr Inlsrior, 1978 Ford Pkh-Up ALT
excellent condition. IMCIAll Qrssn and green, euto, V-8. elr.. .IPKIALI
1986 OMC Blexer
Blue and silver, automatic, V4, grey cloth interior, gypsy package, loaded. Locking rear axle.................,.,....$9975
1986 Chevrolet Corvette
Black, black leather, auto, l-tops.
fully equipped. ..............RIDUCIDl
1986 PiMitiac Firebird
Charcoal grey, gray cloth Interior.... $7975
1985 Buick Istete We||on
Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, i factory options...................$9575
1985 Chevy Silverado Pick-Up
Long bed. automatic, V-6, all options. 2 tone blue and sliver ....... $6975
1985 Buick USebre
4 door, light green, dark vinyl roof, loaded.
(2 more to choose from-cream and
dark brown)......................$6575
1984 88081 Mercedes
4 door lapis blus, beige leather Interior,
............RIDUCIDl
one owner.
1984 Ford Bronco
Black and sliver, automatic, V-8, power tosring, power brakes, air, stereo.,. $7998
1978 Leyton Travel Treller
awning, nl
2 doors, Mr,
.riles.
88390
Fmondng and Leuing Avoilabls.
Prices Do Not Include Tax and Tags.
E-l o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-7117
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
068 Antiques
075 Computers
080 Fuel/Wood, Coal
PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col
: lecfibles. Crystal Chantilly and roaepoint by Cambridge. Heisey 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.
OKIDATA182 Printer $200. IBM Proprinter $400. Toshiba P341SL $^ Call 355-2452 after 5p.m.
HARDWOOD READY Now. We deliver. Call 746-3147 days or 756^5730 nights.
100% OAK- $75 cord. Vfi cords $100. Free delivery. 1 823 6837.
TRAIL AND street motorctrcles are selling fast In classified. Advertise yours today. Cail 752-7117.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-J
081
Furniture
ATTRACTIVE CHIPPENDALE
Williamsburg blue wing ch^ $150. Washer and dryer, $90 each. Antique oak table and chairs, $900. Sofa, $50. Moving and must sell. Call 355 966.
BASSETT SOFA And Chair with wood trim. AAatching end table. 752-7136 after 4 p.m. _
CONTEMPORARY Royal blue sofa, low back, good condition. Ideal for den or office. $125. Call 752 3560.
^1^1 I _'](tc'W(Siid\%umCczOncS(y^t'Buiidc%
SPRING FEVER SPECIALS!
082 Garage-Yard Sales
CONTEMPORARY SOFA And
Ottoman. Call 756-9283.
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA And
Chair. Call 746-3751.
SEVEN FOOT COUCH, pra tically new, blue flame stitc $300. Call 758 9480.
INDOOR FLEA MARKET
across highway 58 from Lenoir Community College in Kinston. Open March 25. Dealers welcome. 527-2444.'
082 Garage-Yard Sales
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, Glassware,
QualltyHJsed Clothing,
Used furniture. Household items. Accepting items for consignment daily;
Now accepting spring clothin Past and Present Consignment Shop,
108 E. 2nd Street,
Ayden, 746-3107. Wednesday-Saturday, 10-5:30.
ling.
1700 CAPRI BOWRIDER
This affordable runabout offers extraordinary performance. Convertible top, swim platform, Escort trailer are standard. With 85 hp Force outboard.
List:^$^595-Rigged & Ready
*7,895
1988 RANGER 330 V
Evinrude 110 HP engine, VRO oil injection, tilt and trim, control cables, oil fill reservoir, OMC aluminum propellor. 1988 Ranger Trail Deluxe Drive-on Trailer, matching spare tire, chrome wheels, matching metal flake fenders, motor-guide III trolling motor, 98 Amp interstate battery (cranking), 148 Amp interstate battery (trolling motor). Hummingbird 4000 LCR, speedometer, tachometer, professional rigging including.
Payments as low as
Payment based on S14.895 sale rrice, 12.5% rale at 120 months with ta> and registration not included Supply limited.
10^^ Down
*195
per month
Picture may show options not included
If You Are Paying Too Much In Taxes, Consider
LEASING
ALL MAKES-ALL MODELS OF VEHICLES New f Used We will apply th factory relate to year lease.
CARS YOU CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE
1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon
Metallic Beige and Brown Loaded with oK
sunroof. Extended warranty. 34,500 miles. q)
Lease for 18 months for only ...............
1987 BMW 325C Convertibie
*575
1988 Jaguar XJ6
Tungsten Gray/Blue Teather,
8,000 miles. Lease lor
60 months for only......................
per
month
Silver/Tan leather, 5 speed, 12,000 miles.
Lease for only..........
pw
month
*699
per
month
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S ^^HEADQUARTERS
B&K MARINE
B&K MARINE is located right in the heart of downtown Greenville All roads will lead to B & K MARINE on Dickinson Avenue.
GHENVIUE, NC LOaTEDONTHE COMER OF DiaiNSON AVE. AND 14TH STREET (264 BUSINBS) raONE 919-752-2112
1988 Mercedes Benz 560 SL
Signal Red/Beige leather, 3,200 miles. Lease for 60 months for only..........
*846
All Leases require security deposit (equal to one months payment) and first months payment on delivery Tax & tags extra. Subject to prior sale. _
SPECIAL - FOR SALE 1984 Mercedes 300 SD
Silver/Blue leather, I Tjl II I
89,500 miles. . . .................. J W W
Seruice Ym^I Get Hooked On
QA/igw ^ou^iunfc S^easiwg. Thiwfc ease^fto.
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788 =
*4,295
stock No. Year o'*'
2286B.. 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr.
2330... 1985 Mercury Lynx 4 dr.
4020B.. 198%&cSiRanger
$
9,495
Stock No.
2249..
2335..
2336..
2337..
Year Model
. 1987 Ford Taurus . 1987 Ford Taurus . 1987 Ford Taurus . 1987 Ford Taurus
*4,995
Stock No. Year Model
2329... 1985 Ford Escort 2 dr.
2315A .. 1984 Ford LTD SW 4090A.. 1986 Ford Ranger Truck
*10,395
Stock No. Year Model
2339.....1987 Ford Thunderbird
5146A... 1987 Ford Thunderbird
234 4 1988 Ford Taurus
234 5 1988 Ford Taurus
*5,995
Stock No. Year
4140A .
Model
1983 Ford Crown Victoria 4 dr.
6127A.. 1983 Honda Accord 5192A.. 1984 Mercury Cougar 5144A.. 1985 Toyota Truck
*12,895
Stock No. Year Model
2340.....1987 Mercury Grand
Marquis
2343.....1988 Ford Thunderbird
2342.....1988 Ford Thunderbird
2324.....1988 Ford Thunderbird
2331.....988 Ford Thunderbird
2321.....1987 Ford Thunderbird
Stock No. Year Model
5110A.. 1984 Ford Ranger Truck
5155A .. 1985 Mazda RX7 4136A.. 1984 Ford Bronco II
2332... 1987 Mercury Topaz
2333... 1987 Ford Tempo
2334... 1987 Ford Tempo
Special Units - Must Go!
Stock No. Year Model Closeout Priced 5125A
5026A
5040B
5131A
1984 Toyota Truck
1985 Ford F150 Truck
1984 Chev. C-10 Truck
1986 Ford F150 Truck
%795
%595
%595
%695
T
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C ____Sunday, April 10,1988 g-H
TWO FIBERGLASS barrels Witt universal racks used for
spraying, pipes and cut off controls, fit - -
any tractor Call 753
4923 anytime.
092
Livestock
AILANTHUS acre farm Now
boarding horses. Worthington X-Road area. Full board $125. Pasture SA5. Call 756-719. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
19M REGISTERED Quarter
Horse gelding, excellent health disposil Blle ling t
after PM or 75-367 days.
sposition. Trained English. College student must
and English, sell to lovin
home. 756-024
099 Miscellaneous
A JACOBSON RIDING mower, electric start with battery charger Included, $250.756-5777.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
ABOVE GROUND POOL, 18'
diameter, 36 around, 4' deep; pump and filter included, $350. Call 757 0545.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
AIR CONDITIONERS- 5,000 to 32,000 BTU, $1S0-$500. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators, $100 and up. Guaranteed like new. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446 Or 753-2878 nights and weekends.
COOLER-2 door sliding glass. $650or best offer. 758-2213. DINING ROOM- Pine hutch, table, 4 chairs $350. Bikes, households. Call 756^5924 after 4. DP WEIGHT BENCH with squat rack and leg lift, with 150 pounds of weight, $100; Oak dining fable, $150. Call 756 9537 after 6 p.m.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
EARLY AMERICAN COUCH and chair and swivel rocker, giwd condition. Call 355-7777.
Bar And Ceuntar Stools Galoral Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet 072-9325.
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call SporfsM>rld (we do it all)! 756-6000.
Gl SLEEPING BAGS 30 degrees below zero rating, brand new, 2700 different Items, browsers welcome. AR/M/E NAV/E Store, 1501 S. Evans Street.
GREENVILLE CLEANING CO.
Specialize in commercial cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 756-9475 or 758-42W.
GREENVILLE ATHLETIC
Club membership. Call after 6:00p.m., 752 0630.
HEAVY DUTY Electricians ex tension ladder. Extends to 25' with cable hooks. $165.756-9131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold and silver jewelry, of value.
coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
KAYAK POOLS- AAake us an of fer! No reasonable offer refused on our remaining factory rKon-ditkmed swimming
j pools. Complete with deck, fencing and ' t in!
more, these pools can be installed and financed, but quantities are limlfed. 30 year warranty included- act now! Call toll free 1-800-THE POOL, ext. B056.
KILL ROACHESI Buy Enforcer Overnight Roach Spray. It's guaranteed! Available at Ace Hardware, True Value Hardware, and other hardware, farm and garden centers.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.
3RD ANNIVERSARY SELL-ABRATION DURING APRIL
TOMMY COOKE
SID ASHBY ROBERT TUGWELL
JEFF COWAN BRITT HARRELL
$6 WAQONEER with 36,000 miles, loaded, full power, sunroof
UI
IS CAOIUAC-Sedan Seville. 32,000 miles, loaded, full power. 1 owner
M TRANS AM-30,000 miles, lull power, glass T-Top
FREE BONUS
Receive Your Choice Of A 19 Color T.V., VCR, Or Microwave Oven .............
With Each Purchase
S3 MUSTANG-Convertible. 55,000 miles, extra sharp, 50 I motor
OUT DEALING .. OUT TRADING ... OUTSELLING EVERYBODY IN TOWN DURING OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY SELL-ABRATION!
Your lYarranted Satisfaction Is Our lYrittcn Promise
COOKE & ELKS MOTORS
KHI F GRF.K.NVII.I.K BFVI). GRFFNVII.I.F 7.V.-a)li
( ooke Si Elks Motors
Grecnv/llr BUd'
GRANT HELPS YOU PUT THE GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY CAR ON THE GREAT AMERICAN ROAD. BUICK LESABRE.
CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
' ...
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We will be closed Monday, April 4th in observance of the Easter holiday.
1987 Spectrum 4 Dr.
Only
All come equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning and power steering.
per mofilh *
1987 Nova 4 Dr
LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
GREAT GAS MILEAGE
SAVE SAVE SAVE
1987 NOVA Selling Price......
$7,600
1987 Spectrum Selling Price.......
$7,500
Down Payment....
$600
Down Payment.....
$500
Your Price........
Your Price..........
7,000*
ROWN & WOO
PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
The 1988Buick LeSabre Sedan was designed with your family's comfort in mind. So. bring the
family down to our showroom today and check out the fit. We think you'll agree that your
family and Buick LeSabre will travel the Great American Road together quite nicely.The Gieot Ameiiccm Road belongs to Buick.
See your Buick salesperson today...
Larry Harrell Sam Lancaster Larry Messer ' >Ken Brown Tom Dickens Larry Flelgh^Bob HamptonGrant Buick
Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8-6:30 Sat., 9-5756-1877
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
AFFORDABLE
i
New 1988 Topaz GS 4 Door
2.3 L HSC engine
Multi-port fuel injection
Heavy duty battery
MacPherson strut front suspension
Front stabilizer bar
Power rack-and-pinion steering
15.4 gallon fuel tank
Power brakes
Steel belted all-season radial tires
Tinted glass
Interval wipers
5 mph bumpers
Lower bodyslde protective urethane coating
AM-FM electronic stereo cassette
Reclining front seats
Air conditioning
Automatic transaxle
Rear window defroster
Tilt steering wheel
Electric deck lid release
Light group ric
Electric fuel filler door release
Center armrest
Plui IA AD l*gtSadCcmbmLINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR
West End Circle TCC
Greenville, N.C. 0D-4ZD mam
m
.12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
099 Miscellaneous
LAWN EOOER 3 hor power
with attachment, 2 edge curb Side.SltO. 7S6 5777
LAWN MOWER REPAIR-
Pickkm and delivery available. Call One Source Services 75*-8200. ^
LIMITED NUMBER OF
memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 7S2-4225 for Infornsafion. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SALE Hospital beds vrere $347 to $700, now $150 to $295. Oxygen cylinders- were $127 to $280, now $80 to $180 Norelco Air Purifier-was $72.95, now $44.95. AT4T Emergency Call System was $353, now $215. Travenol vinyl exam gloves- $10.9S/box of 100, or $92.50/case Of 1000. Health Supplies of America, 117 S. Main Street, Farmvllle, 753-5703.
PORTABLE SEARS Dishwash er, $100, 12 X 14 carpet, $30. Call 756-3322
PRESSURE TREATED
Lumber and timber, sold at Vii 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.
PROM DRESSES, size 11,1 pink and white, 1 orchid. $50 each. 757-3455 after 3 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR- GE side by side with new icemaker. $175. Call 756-4939 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
MOVING- Good furniture, 5 piece bedroom set- like brand new, ($900 value) $400. 8mm movie camera, projector, sofa, iovesaat, 5 shelf vertical file cabinet, etc. 756-4982.
MOVING SALE r Slate pool table, all accessories, $450; Cherry four poster water bed and matching dresser, $700; 20 gallon aquarium complete $50; Marlin 22 Rifle reflnlsned stock, $60. Some prices negotiable. Call 8301681 and keep trying._
MOVING, MUST SELL: queen bed, $75; dratting table, $25; oriental design area rug, $60; Sharp electronic typewriter, $50, dresser, $25; wall mirror, $10; American Tourister briefcase, $5 or best offer. 758-0862 NEW JOHN DEE 165 Hydro lawn tractor, never used, 2 year warranty transfers, 12.5 horsepower, it" cut, sacrifice $2275. 355-6871 after 6;00p.m.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.
ONE tRAILER AXLE for sale. Call 752-3098.
ONE YEAR OLD Self propelled lawn mower with bag, gas weedeater, Kerosun neater, scuba tank, 20 gallon aquarium with accessories. Call 7^-1392.
PITNEY BOWES Postage
machine. $350 negotiable. Singer 660 industrial. Call 827-5760.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday. April 10,1988
099 MiKBllaneout
SHAMPOO YOUR kUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES- $10.95 square and
up. Reiact plywood H" $6,25;
$6.M. r' X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Canter, Greenville. 758-7061. SWIMMING P00L-$fl8 ORDER NOW-PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and tWitr. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800-722-5843.
TILt f OailER with rack, ideal for riding lawn mower, $650.
756-5777.__
TWO END tABLEi and mat-chlng coffee table, acrylic top, good condition, $75; tofa Con-hnnporary style, will go any decor, excellent condition, $375; refrigerator $100; 2 twin beds with frames, $50 each. Call 756-0143 after 6.
UPRIOirr PIANO With Bench $150. Call 757-3517.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER,
good condition, $95. Call 752-
WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigorators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed.746-6929.
WAT^k BED, SUPER Single, everything Included, $125. Call 3S5-7W,askforJlm.
WOULD LIKE TO UY used mobile radio telephone, prefer GE. Call 746-24M; nights and holidays, 753-2878.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
WOULDTTkE to buy used GE, Sears or Whirlpool washers and dryers. Also window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746-2446; nights and holidays, 753-2878.
12' SATELLITE DISH with dual receivers, easy finance terms available. Selling price negotiable. Call 756-7111 Monday-Fri
Call
day, 8:30-5:30.
15'CHESf FREEZER, excellent condition, $150.
355-5294 after 6:00p.m._
3 HORSEPOWER Nascar typo ^a^lth fiberglass body, (.all
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
SfSBTiFYYOU^SSie^
with brkk underpinning. Turn key job. 752-7017.
DOUBLWIDE SPECIAL
3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Grog at:
Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
DOUBLEWIDE FOR ALE: 1980, 3 bedrooms, assume loan plus equity. Call 752-2372 after 5:00p.m.
TREMENDOUS SELECTION of now doublewldes, VA and FHA financing available. 30 minute credit approval. 850 Greenville Boulevard, Luv Homes, 756-69M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) save Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800
346-4847._
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 14x52 Redman, setup with large dock and underpinning in nice park. Call 757-1715 weekends anytime, weekdays after 5.
GOOD, BAD OR
NOCREOITf
We will'try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Pre-owned homes start at $3900.
CalKiregat:
Carefree Housing, 355-7893. LUV HOMES, carrying a full line of Clayton and Norris singlewldes and doublewldes. Proven dependability you can count on. uO Greenville Boulevard, Luv Homes, 756-6996. MUST SELL 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call after 5:30 p.m., 758-1665.
filCE 78x14, 2 bedrooms, I'/d baths, set up In nice park. Appliances, central air, underpinning, possible loan assumption. Call after 5:30,756-8663. SPRING SPECIAL, 1988 Clayton 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, set-up and delivered, 10% down, payments only $159.00 _per month. 850 Greenville Boulevard, Luv Homes, 756-6996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes * For Sale
VERY NICE 12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, refrigerator, 2 window air conditioner units, dishwasher, perfect for beach. 752-3699. 1973 MOBILE HOME, 12X60, 2 bedrooms, furnished with underpinning and deck. 355 6080 days; 758-0090 nights.
1973 PARKWAY Doublewide, 24x60, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 753-2476.
1979 2 BEDROOM, SET UP and
delivery and central air Included. Only $750 down, payments at $131.04 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.
1983 14X78- 3 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, lots of extras, WIntervllle area. Assume loan. 355-6725.
1983 3 BEDROOM 14x70, central air, set up and delivery included, 10% down, payments $180.48 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
1987 MOBILE HOME, air, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, located In nice mobile home park. $400 and assume loan. 7^-1748 after 6 p.m.
1918 CLAYTON Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, sef up and delivered, 10% down, payments $256 per month. 850 Greenville Boulevard, Luv Homes, 756-6996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1983 24X53 Merit doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition. Just take over oayments, no money down. Will help pay; moving cost. Must sell- buying* new home. Call 975-1050 or 946-6454, ask for Brenda.
4 BEDROOM Doublewide on
private lot In Industrial Park area. (Many extras. Call 757-0442 or 758-6339.
105 Musical Instruments
FULL SIZE Nagoya-SuzukI vio-lin with bow and carrying case. $230,756-8380after6p.m.
MUSICAL AND PA equipnwnt. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical Instrumenfs Including PEAVEY. A6ac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.
ONE BRASS CONN Trumpet, and 1 Silver Benche Trumpnet. Call 756-5864.
8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Dlsfributors, 355-6003.
109^_Spor^ngGood^^
SlM5f?A?0^ALf:
Nautilus Lower Back Machine-Was $489, now $289. Deluxe Motorized Treadmill- Was $1395, now $595. Health Supplies of America, 117 S. AAain Street, Farmvllle, 753-5703.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
114 Instruction
122 Business Opportunities
MATH TUTORING- Available (or all gradas and levels from certified Math teacher. 756-1750.
busineu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Sarvinq the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.
115 Lest A Found
FEMALE BLACK CAT with a littia white under her neck, lost at (iailoway Crossroads, April 5. Please call 756-1802.
BEYOUROWNBOSS
Exciting health business for sale in Graenvllle. Stauffer exercise tables. 45S-4076 or 7564566.
118 Business Services
And Service BuslnessesI Are you losing thousands of dollars by not knowing who your customers ara?l? Let us customize your business to generate new profits. Call Taskmasters today, UG0105.
NATIONAL FRANCHISE
Have you always wanted your own busineu? PROBE Mystery Shopping Service Is offering a franchlM opportunity In your area. Call 919-393-2237, ext. 4(M.
OPPORTUNITY- Join a grow ing team of succauful dealers. Lirtla or no competition- low overhead buslnus. Earnings over $100,000 per year potential first yaar. A new emerging Industry- not one already uturat-ed with competition. One that will general* an explosion of retarais. For thou who qualify we offer full company training and protacted terrltoriu. CapP
CERAMIC TILE, Parquet, linoleum, carpet. Installation. Free estimates. Creative Tile Design. 975-6754.__
Taxes professionally prepared by experienced accounting teacher. Lora form: $60; Short form: $20. Fast personal service. Call 758-8395 today!
PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 823-4646, Tarboro or 830-0962. Greenville.
tal required, $9730. Information: 1-800-331-4831, Extension 22.
EStABLISHED Real Estate firm. Prime location. Turnkey operation. Sarkxis Inquirlu on-ly. Reply to ORI008, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, GraanvilW,NC 37835.
122 Business Opportunities
$88 EARN 18% Interest for first 20 Investors. For further Information call 355-7667 or write: Brown & Brown Assoc., P.O. Box 7282, Greenville, NC 27834.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and UM the Classified Ads everyday!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOMONEY DOWN
month!Our goal is to SAVE YOU from
|300 to $800on any comparable model...
YES, that means
on Escorts
on
T-BirdsNO PAYMENTS TILL AUGUST
on Crown Victorias
Is
on Taurus In addition we have special
programs for 1st time buyers and recent college graduates.NEED WE SAY MORE? NO MONEY DOWN!
On Any Vehicle Purchased This Month *
* With Approved Credit
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bjrpass & lOth Street 758-0114 Greenville, N.C.
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'
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. 1
i '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYc.^1,000 Down Cash Or Trade
Thank you for the success of our recent sale.
Due to the Easter holiday we are continuing these exceptionai buys for your convenience.
Sales starts
\
Thursday, April 7th and ends T uesday, April12th at 8 p.m.
199
per month & LESS
1988 Jeep Comanche
3 to choose from!
*249
per month & LESS
1988 Volvo 244 Sedans & 245 Wagons
11 Volvos tQ choose from!
, j[
$299
per month & LESS
1988 Vohro 740*744 Turiws * 74511(09011$
10 to Choose from!
*349
per month & LESS
1988 Jeep Cherokees PioneersLaredos*Limiteds
10 to choose from!
BMW 325$
3 to choose from!
449
per month & LESS
1988 BMW 325C Convertible
3 to choose from!
$499
per month & LESS
1988 BMW 528e
4 to choose from!
799
per month & LESS
Drive The Ultimate.
BMW 735
A
?: WHERE CAN YOU...
...BUY A CAR ...SELL LAND -GET A REALTOR
...SELL YOUR BOAT . BUY LIVESTOCK ...FIND A ROOMMATE ...LEASE A HOUSE ...GET A JOB ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE
Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?
?
Call To Place A Classified Ad In
The Dailv Reflector*
752-7117
E-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
122
Business
Opportunities
XKLLCNT SPARE TIME Incomt. Local vanding route, note over ttOO a month. Requires t hours per week. 7S2 7M4.
HIOH RETURN RART-TIME USINESS Ucal route for sale, high traftic licattons, no telling, collection only. Investment secured by oquipntant and manufacturer's repurchase agreement Will re-fHre cash Investment of S13,0S0. Route will net approximately ino.oo^.00 per week. For Information call 1-100^367 SSS2.
Miniature oolf courses. Mlvered In 3 days. Outdoors/ indoors. t3900 up. Financing available. Lomma Enterprises, Scranton, PA ItSOS. 717-346 S5S9.
MRILE HOME SUPPLY/ Hardware Store for sale. Serious inquiries only. 756-2476.
^tRTAGE LOAN BROKER
Earn a high income as an In-dtpondant Loan Broker. Com plate training, materials, and aialstance. One time investment of S4,9*S. No Franchise tees. For more information call DFG in Myrtle Beach, SC. M3 249 6890.
MN.N Grots per week. Part tlma. Handling Hormel, Campbell's, Chef Boy*ar>dee, Heinz, and similar food products. No telling Involved. Service commercial accounts. 10 pop top vending machines. National census figures show average grots earnings of $3,400.00 per month. Requires approximately I hours per week. You will need 115,500 cash now for equipment. Call I 800 872 8787, ask for operator 1128. Phone staffed 24 hours per day. Sunday calls accepted.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122
Business
Opportunities
1)WNY0UR0WN BUSINESS
$M,OOMt50,OM ANNUALLY
PART-TIME A FULL TIME If you are presently earning lets than $50,000 annually, you owe it to yourself to investigate the possibitity of becoming an area (ttstrlbufor for EZ Pool System. The EZ Pool System is a fantastic new water maintenance system for pools and spas that virtually eliminate the use of chemicals and saves the
average pool owner $400-8500 annuaTly. An initial investment of 19,050 secured by Invenfory. No franchise fee. Profectlve ter-
rlhiry. Complete training program. If you have a winning attitude and a desire to get at
and want to earn $50,000 $150,000 annually, call collect 919-286 4341 weekdays, 9-5, ask for Bill. TINDER BOX INTERNATIONAL
Carolina Easf
New Concept
Low Investment
Financing Available
II MofKlay Friday, 1 800-322 4824.
Call/
WELL ESTABLISHED Game room, Greenville area; owner retiring for health reasons. Call 756-4854 for Information.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SunOay. April 10,1988
125 Home Improvements
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditlons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located on Chestnut Street: approximately 3300 square feet with 4 offices, conference room, lobby and a large storage area. 22,800 square teet area of asphalt paving surrounded by an 8' cyclone fence. Available now. Serious inquiries only. 752 2625.
TWO SPACES FOR LEASE. 327 Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plaza. 757-0123 or 756-0765.
near Wintervllle^all Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.
136
Condominiums For Sale
CONDO FOR SALE Near Mall. Hospital. $43,500. Call 752 2040 after 5.
CONDO BELOW AAarket value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Good location. University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752 3699.
UNIVERSITY Condominium, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, recent
carpet, new wallpaper and countertops, all appliances storage building. Perfect for
student, newlyweds or investment property. Close to East Carolina campus. $33,000. Call owner/broker at 830-1650 or 758-6036.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Condominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD TOWERS Parents and students, you must see these excellent condos! AAany sizes and styles available with prices starting at $28,000. Completely furnished, except linens, means no more lugging furniture around from rental to rental-own your own place at exceptionally loe rates wid have the luxury of living on campus University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
with 6,657 pounds of tobacco, located on SR 1120 between Renston and Winterville. Priced at $120,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.
181 ACRES -66 cleared, 36 woods. 20 minutes from Green vllle. Good tobacco-peanut allotments. Some road frontage. Call Unversity Realty 355-58M or Jack Horton 756-9797. if254L.
140 Farms For Lease
430 ACRE RIVER ROAD ranch, fenced pastures, storage sheds, stalls and show barn with office, lakes. Tar River frontage, 10 minutes from Greenville. Contact Bill Blount, 756-3000.
144 Houses For Sate
A "HEALTH WALK" away from shopping centers, this handsome brick home in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 car-garage and huge den. Deiightful living for $82,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; evenings 355-6661. We're a houseSOLO word.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAFETY
BEGINS
WITH A SAFE VEHICLE
ROWN & WOO
pontSc^adillac * ISU^ 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080
will inspect your vehicle to ensure the kind of dependability and performance you demand.
OMCNIAUTY , SERVICI Mvrs
* *0* vehST
I MAINTENANCE CHECK
Check engine fluid H
H Check transmission fluid |
I I I I I
I L
Check tires Check belts & hoses Check lights & turn signals Check wi per blades Check engine leaks Check transmission leaks Check air conditioning Check radiator (coolant & leaks) FREE MAINTENANCE CHECK* labor charge if service
No One Knows Your GM Vehicle Better... No One!
'Parts &
needed _
Good thru March 21-April 21,1988 H
If you'd like to come in and wait for this service, we won't make you wait for more tt\an 45 minutes. ^Jjjj
Bring In This Coupon To Receive This Special
GranVs Used Car Sale
LUXURY CARS
1986 Lincoln Mark VII
LSC package, loaded,
29,000 miles....................................................$17,575
1986 Buick Park Avenue
2 to choose from. Both very nice.
Local cars........................................... ......$12,725
1986 Buick Electra Eetate Wagons
2 to choose from. Local trades.
Loaded.................... *12,975
RETAIL
GRANTS
PRICE
PRICE
. $17,575....
*16,500
. $12,725....
*11,900
*11,900
SPORT CARS
1986 Buick SkyhawkT-typa
13.000 miles, red with sunroof,
like new...................................... * 7,900
1988 Mercury Cougar Red, only 21,000 miles, local car. Same as new!..........................................-.....$ 9,175
1986 FordMustand LX
25.000 miles,
very nice car................... $ 7,975
1985 NIsMn 200 SX-NE
30.000 miles,
automatic, sunroof....................................... S 8,775
RETAIL
GRANTS
PRICE
PRICE
. S 7,900...
* 6,990
. $ 9,175 ...
* 8,100
* 6,990
* 7,990
SPORTS CARS
1985 Nissan 300 ZX
T-top, all extras, 24,000 miles,
real nice...................
1984NlsMn300ZX Coupe
Automatic transmission, very, very clean ...............
GRANT'S
PRICE
*11,600 * 8,990
FAMILY RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
1988 Dodge Caravan LE
Full power with woodgrain paneling,
16,000 miles. 1...... '..............*i
1B8SQMC JimmySiB 4x4, "Woddy package", limited edition,
full power, 26,000 miles, local one owner. ....................
1984 Jeep Cherokee LItnHad
4x4, full power, local owner ........................
RETAIL
GRANTS
PRICE
PRICE
.$12,995...
*11,900
. $11,995...
*10,600
. *11,995...
*10,700
Sale Prices Good Through Monday, April 11th at closing.
Opn Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.iii.*7:00 p.m.
& Saturday, 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.GRANT BICK-MAZDA
603 Qratnvllla Blvd. 756-1877 Qreenvllle, N.C.
ualitv Used Cars,
Quality Leasings
I
INCREDIBLE FINANCE TERMS
laQFORO
ESGiMTST
ikl^283A.
i *# ,9
With Approvd Crndit
1SB3 BUICK REGAL
ESTATE WAGON
Loaded.
Stock #QP-363.
1985 NISSAN PULSAR NX
Stock #J-5905B.
PUNRACJ 6000 WAGON
Stock #QP-304B.
MANY ONE-OWNER TRADES AVAILABLE!
OVER 75 HIGH QUALITY USED CARS INSTOCK!
200SX
stock #H-531 IB.
1984 BUICK RIVIERA
Loaded.
Stock #QP-358.
HXMGHEVROLET S&VEIL ITROGK
oadBf took I
19831EEP
GRAND
WAGONEER LTD.
Loaded.
Stock #J-5723A.
WARRANTY
AVAILABLE
ON
MOST CARS!Quality Used Cars Quality LeasingBob Barbour, Inc.
3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.355-5099Open Mon(day-Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Quality U^d Cart
Mtmorlal Driva Parfcar8 Barbac#
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale
A FANTASTIC 4 bedroom Williamsburg home in Club Pines. A light and airy charmer with eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room and bonus room or Sth bedroom. A great value at $119,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 75fr3M0 or 756-596.
A FIRST FOR GREENVILLE! 2-story Georgian design with stucco exterior. Great location close to ECU Campus but far enough away for peaceful living. Free flowing floorplan with french doors,large family room for entertaining. Fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, plus tVt baths. 3rd story for expansion. Offered at $68,500.00. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757 1967. 611.
A MUST TO SEE! This 3 bedroom home In Club Pines offers a great room with fireplace, study, eat-in kitchen, dining room, lots of storage, many custom features. Lovtiy setting. The price is right. $100,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-00 or 756-596.__
AMUSTSEEI New construction that will catch your eye.
retiredofthe
........ Imaglnatl
Georgian design with 3rd st
ginatlve,
-------...-----Jrd story
walk-up. Roomy bedrooms with double closets. French doors, step saving kitchen. Appliances included. Offering price $55,900. 612. Call Brian Jones RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444or 757-1967.
PICTURE-BOOK Colonial. This charming 3 bedroom home Is designed to bring the beautiful the living . great room with fireplace, the sunroom, the cozy breakfast area and lovely kitchen, separate laundn room oH kitchen. Worthy of Colonial Homes. $109,900. Call Nancy y, Aldrlte & Southerland. Mor 756-596.
Ingtf
outdoors right Into areas. See the huge great room
ATTENTION WISE Investors! Condo- Ring^ Towers, fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See It today. $37.0. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
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, dinim room with hardwood floors. Enjoy the beautifully landscaped yard from your screened porch. Beautifully nsahttained home in Club Pines. $136,000. Please call Nancy Dudim, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 7S6-S5M.
ARE YOU MISSING OUT? On one of the best-deals in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, deck, lovely setting. Drive by and call me to see. Reduced to $99,800. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756-5596.
ARE YOU TO BUSY fo keep up a home, but want the benefits of home ownership? This 3 bedroom,. bath Windy Ridge townhouse will provide you wilh the best of bom worlds. Seller will contribute to closing cost to make easy purchase for you. J5. Call Jim Burhans, Erwin Realty 3Sy7878or35AS887.
BY OWNER- Candlewick Estates near hospital, custom built split level, custom decorated, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cathedral ceiling in large greatroom, lots of closet space, double car garage with storage, screen porch and 3 level deck, large wooded comer lot, swim and tennis club available. Call 752 5707.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BEDFORD- $1,000's below others of Its size in this prestigious location. Mint condl tkm, over 3,400 square feet. Of fers family room, living room, dining room, bay-windowed breakfast area, utility room, 2 car garage, 5 bedrooms, in eluding dual master suites, 3!q baths. $225,900. Please call Nan cy Dudley. Aldridge A Souther land, 75A3500 or 756-5596.
BELVEDERE- Over 1700 square feet in this 3 bedroom
brick ranch. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, huge master bedroom, wired vrorkshop, wooded lot. $79,500. Please call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-596.
BLVEOERE- Immediate oc cupancy! Brick ranch on wooded lot has living room, huge den with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, and carport. Seller says sell! $72,500. To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; n1^ 355-2568. BELVEDERE- So you love traditional, hardwood floors.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
The Daily Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday. April 10,1968 S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
formal areas, den, study, bedrooms, iVt baths, privacy fenced in wooded lot. Custom built with many extras! $84,500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nl^ 355-2588.
HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classifi^ad. Call 752-7117.
LOnA TRUCK... LITTLE PRICE
1988 OHC S-18 **SpeeiaV* Pickup
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
supreme Qua//{^
PEN4|0II-
^lubricajg^
UMClissPmtedm'
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
$*1495
Onbr
This Offer Good 4/15/88
I
iROWN & wool
IpONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU
329 GreeiwHI* Blvd.*3SS-60S0
Air Conditioning 5 Speed T ransmlsslon 2.5 Fuel Injected Engine 1,000 Pound Payload Styled Steel Wheels Rear Step Bumper Steel Belted Radial Tires Wideside Equipment Full Bench Seat
3995 down cash or trad*. 11.9H A.P.R., 00 monthly paymanta. total of payments $9,95380. dafened payment prlca $10.983.80. selHng price $8.174.90. Tax and lags are not includad.
EAST CAROLINA
LINCOLN - MERCURY GMC TRUCK - MERKUR
West End Circle /I0C7
Greenville, N.C. 70D-4b
PRESIDENTS AWARD
f -
ThousandsofSatisfiedCustomers Helped Us Achieve Toyotas Highest Honor.
Toyota East is proud to be awarded the lOyota Ibuch Prssidents Award.
This award reflects our total (X)mrTiitrTierl to unrnatched ojstotTier satisfaction through excellence in all aspects of our dealership operation.".. .This award recognizes only those tew dealers who achieve the high^ standard on the Dealer Perforrnance Evaluation and the Dealer Operating Standards and whose actual operation is rated to be outstanding by our most valuable assetour customer. (Mjki Togo, President, Toyota)
Brand-New 1987ToyotaCelica Brand-New 1988
Toyota Trucks
Wa accept this award with thanks to our many satisfied customers. As a special lhank you gesture, were oflianng PreskJenf s Days prices on quaflty Toyota cars and trucks. The pertbrrnance of our vehicles, the quality of our service and the pride with which we do businessall work toward giving you the best possible product at the best
Toyota East
Parts and Service
Starting From Only
*11,995
Complete with air conditioning and automatic transmission, this spirited car ofters performance, style and comkxt
Fora limited time only,Ibyoti East it oNMlnga*2,000cl8aler rebate piua a *500dtetributar rebate on aN 2-wheal drive trucks.
Save *2500 and gel one tough truck just in tifTie for sufTWTierl
Check t,he 'Asimos In classified dally.
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CUSSIFIED
752-7117
Btand-New19881byolaCorolla Brand-New1988ToyotalrcelEZ^jj|^,,|^^^
SwtlngFranOnly trwWsatiwp.iw.Huiy,while
permonlh aXwwv
Express OilCIi^
nt*ge6ikMin.caih()ridi Tnmtaguraaxn
Starting From Only These Corollasofter all-new contemporary
styling, room tolit five comfortably, arid Toyota economy. Best of all, we have an exceHent selection for you to choose from!
Vtte have one brend-new 1987Ibyota MR2 demo for sale. This car haa laaa than 50 mHaa on It and comae with the remaining factory warranty. Our amazing prioa for thia car it only *12,995.
Only
at Change With FMefl IncludesuptoSquartBofoilanda genuineToyotadoubte-IIReringoillHter.
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHOCOULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE
No Appointment Necessary!
A Sigmon Company
Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOYOTA EAST
Our Service Area Is Open Saturday From 9am-1 pm For Your Convenience!
109TradeSlreet Greenville 756-3228Call Us Toll Free1-80Cl82-5437
-.T
i
E-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER-Countr y Squire Imrnaculatc. brick, 3 bedrooms, IVi fNe bath, fenced backyard; Most see to appreciate. S47.500 Call 7S( 3063.
144 Houses For Sale
BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, I bafh Could have garden In back yard. Win rent until sold $38,000 W73. University Realty 355 5866; Bradley Gray 752 36.
144 Houses For Sale
AYDEN-BY OWNER-South Juanita Avenue: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen den combination, 1,850 square feet plus garage. Call 746-3203.
144 Houses For Sale
LAR6E 3 BEDROOM Brick on State 1158 In ClKKOMrinity, 2 car garage, loads of storage and built ins. 9469808 Blackstone Realty.
ZOOW.Tentli 7584711H
n^Harrs
OcSonSy Inc. ^
Mac Harris, General Manager.........355-6078
Julian Vainwright, Property Manager... 756-5818
Elizabeth Modlin .............753-3967
Roger Davenport........... 524-5632
Faye Stewart.......... 753-2080
(Oust MOUSINC OPPORTUNITV
Jones.................. 757-1353
Jan Cox ON CALL.........830-5311
Lib Harris.........................752-1729
Myra Day, Brokerage Manager....____355-6652
Must Me to appreciate! This three bedroom home is in great shape, has lots of personali ty and is waiting for a call from you. Owners will help you by paying closing cost. Call Lib Harris
This University Condo comes furnished and features tVi baths, private patio, and produces $350 per month rent. Call Lib Harris
Conveniently located in well established area. 3 Bedroom, Vh baths, large living room and kitchen. Listing agent - Faye Stewart
Under Construction over 2,000 square feet of living area plus double garage. Listing agent -Faye Stewart.
Great Home -in quiet Subdivision waiting for you. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is convenient to Kinston and Greenville. Listing Agent -Roger Davenport.
Duplex needs and owner, only one side for sale. Easy access to hospital and medical school. Call Roger Davenport.
Northwoods - Convenience of city living in a quiet country sitting. Spacious wooded lots. Listing Agent Faye Stewart
ASHENBROOKE-A new and prestigious development for Farmville. Ashenbrooke is conveniently located and attractively priced with value-enhancing restrictions. Ashenbrooke is a farrtily oriented community with an excellent school system, city water and underground utilities.
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
FEATURED PROPERTIES
REOUCED-TREETOPS-Possible loan assumption on this two bedroom country villa. $45,500.
JWATERFRONT - Solar contemporary on five acres with barn and orchard $155.000.
BAYWOOD Better than new custom built four bedroom charmer. $129,900.
SEOQEFIELD - Spacious rooms, hardwood floors, covered patio and tremendous lot. $195,000.
CHERRY OAKS - If you want extras such as a pool and fenced yard please call. $116,000.
WESTHAVEN You would be proud to call this one home. Extras throughout. $138,900.
CLUB PINES Hardwood floors and quality cabinetry make this three bedroom home a must to see. $106.500.
LYNNDALE - Very affordable with four bedrooms, hardwood and parque floors $118,000.
WESTHAVEN Four bedrooms, screened porch, formal room and den for only $106,000.
EDWARDS ACRES - Delightful three bedroom home plus garage for country homes. $51,900.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Two
bedrooms, Great investment in University Area $45,ooo._
PINE FOREST Private and elegant with four bedrooms In Ayden $265,000._
COMMERCIAL & OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES COUNTRY CLUB
EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision with office and instifullonal building sites available. Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99,000. Call office for details.
COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE.
On 264 ByPass only a short distance from city limits. $17.500.
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES
BEAVER DAM.
Wooded lot 140' x 279. $20,000.
PINEWOOD FOREST
Wooded Lot. 100x 214' $15,000.
TUCKER ESTATE
85 X 176 $33,000.
Will build to suit
ALIE MOORE ON CALL: 752-2441 DIANA BARWICK 756-6364 JEAN EBERDT 756-8728 DAVID RYHANYCH 756-9018
1
144 Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL BRCK Home that would bo a perfect starter. This home features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors and huge utility room. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris & Sons. Real tors 75-47M, 524 S632.
CAMBRIDGE- Look at what $65,900 buys! 4 bedroom, 2 bath, cape cod home with greatroom. fireplace, fenced in yard and FHA non qualifying loan. Please call Sue bunn at Aldri
Southerland. 3552588.
756-3500; ni
144 Houses For Sale
BRITTANY RIDGE- Expert ence a new home! Quality con struction is seen throughout the greatroom, master bedroom suite downstairs. 2 bedrooms up, 2i baths. Seller will help with closing costs and points. $87,900. Please call Sue Dunn at AWrldM & Southerland. 756-3500. nights 355^2588.
144 Houses For Sale
IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800-843-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.
FOR SALE BY OWNER NEAR AYDEN
NICE COUNTRY home on approxi-mately 3/4 acre lot with 3 bedrooms, bath, large den, eat-in kitchen and dining room combination. Spacious utility room. In the $40s.
756-4016
524-4787
heritage
3103 S. Memorial Dr.
MAS.
355-6300
E0u4i hOuSiM OWRTUNCtV
HOMES
BELLS FORK AREA-3 tiedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop. Winterville Schools. PARIS AVENUE-3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, brick veneer, garage. $40,000.
CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brick veneer, carport, good neighborhood. $48,000.
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 NC 11 south.
COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5-6 acres, NC 11 halfway between Greenville and Kinston.
LOFTIN ACRES-Vi 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 approxi-mately 20 acres, many uses.
Sidney Harris-Owner/Broker ' 746-4869
BY OWNER: Brook Valley, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, alt formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Attic and basement/storage areas Large deck overlooking 3rd fairway. $),000. Call 756-6618.
BY OWNER Over 1900 square feet ranch home with formal areas, 17x19 den, 3 bedrooms, 2</4 baths, double urage, 16x20 wired workshop, plus Anderson windows and many other extras. In Cherry Oaks. $113,000. Call 756-1250.
CANTERBURY- Your search is ended! This new construction is for the fussy buyer. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast arqaitgreat room with fireplace, spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling, single
garage, deck. This list goes on $87,500. Please ' ' Dudley,Aldridge a 756-3S00or756 S5W
Please call Nancy & Southerlanq,
144 Houses For Sale
CAME LOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on large wooded lot. No Real tors. Call 355 5938.
CAMELOT- Exceptional design sets this spacious home apart from the others. Over 2200' allows space for everyone private master suite includes cozy woodstove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyarf. 3 more bedrooms. 3 baths, gor geous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot. #319. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142. CANNON COURT- Don't rent when you can own with payments like rent in this 2 bedroom, 11^ bath townhome. Greatroom, also eat in kitchen, privacy patio, heat pump. $41.900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; nights 355-2588.
OPEN HOUSE
FOR SALE BY OWNER
2-year old country home located on one acre lot. Custom trim and wallpaper throughout. Large greatroom with kitchen and dining combination. Home has 16x16 deck, with two car attached garage with a total of 1976 square feet. There is also a detached 24x24 garage. Located on SR 1709 near the Windsor subdivision area. Call 756-5616 for details. Sale price $94,500.
Directions: From Bolls Fork, bear right onto the Firetower Road. Go to first road to the left. House is .3 mile on that road. Fifth house on the right. Near Windsor Subdivision.
752-3000
TRADITIONAL ONE & HALF STORY HOME situated on acre lot spacious & gracious - attractively decorated in earthtones - central heat & air - 4 bedrooms - family area with fireplace - formal areas, living & dining combination - closed in garage with about 500 square feet, ideal for recreational area - 3 baths -PRICED TO SELL - Call DAVIS REALTY - 752-3000 or Lyle or Al at 756-2904 - 355-2574 or 830-4934.
The Evans Company
Of GfeenviNe. Inc.
Builders, Developers, Realtors
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker.... .355-5494
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, 1 v^ baths, a very large living room and a spacious kitchen & dining combination. Wallpapers and carpet are all coordinated to please. $40s.
GREENFIELD TERRACE. 502 Greenfield Boulevard. 3 bedroom, V/ 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. Vz 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. Winterville's 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 ISOs.
NORTH HILLS, AYDEN THE LOOK Of a doll house will charm ybu 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. Youll enjoy this pretty home even more with the custom built entertainment center in the living room. Low ISOs.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER GREENBRIAR:
Charm is just the beginning for this 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath brick home. Large fenced, wooded backyard, newly remodeled, beaufiful carpet, fireplace and custom cabinets. Quiet neigborhood, yet conveniently located. Don't miss this! $54,500 Call 355-5052.
CELEBRATE SPRING in your large fenced-in back yard for cooking out. This 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 75S-4711 or 830-S3I1.
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. $120,0(X). Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & SootheHand, 7S6-3m or 756^:
CHERRY OAKS- A must to sae! Maintenance free exterior invites you Inside to see this immaculate home with greatroom opening to deck, private master bedroom plus two more, 2 baths, carfport and workshop. Many extras at $93.500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588.
CLEAN AND NEATI 14x70 mobile honw on extra large lot. The KTxIO deck is perfect for entertaining and the built-in stereo system will add to your enjoyment. Call Roger Davenport at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 524 5632.
CLUB PINES- New listing. This sophisticated three bedroom home has a distinctive design that brings the beautiful outdoors right into the living areas. Formal areas with hardwood floors, tastefully decorated.
$105,000. For a private showing please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland,
756-3500; evenings We're a houseSOLD word.
CONETOE- Older home in ex cellent condition. You could have a garden in the large backyard. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. $35.000. University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752-36.
COUNTRY CLUB LIFE for you
at Griffon Country Club. Play golf, tennis, swim. Live like a millionaire for much less money. 134 Niblick Or. 3 bed rooms and 2 baths for $69,900. University Realty 355 5866; Charles Forbes 756^7157.1262.
COUNTRY LIVING Can be
yours! Spacious ranch offers all formal areas, large den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and garage on wooded lot. All for $68,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588. ,
COUNTRY HOME SITUATED
on acre lot. Traditional, brick veneer, Vft story, spacious and gracious, attractively deco rated, central heat and air, 4 bedrooms, family area with fireplace, formal areas, closed in garage. (Ideal for recreational with about 500 square feet). Priced to sell. $77,500. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 830-4934.
COUPLE ANXIOUS To sell 3 bedroom. 2 baths on K acre lot. Could keep your horse a few yards from your house. Use the one car garage for a tack room. University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 752 36. 1241.
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144 Houses For Sale
piKOVER how easy townhouse living Is. You'll love the quiet nelgraMrhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with fireplace ^ prlvafc Mtio. $46,900. Call AWrkte & Southerland Real tors 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5771.
EASTWTOO- FIHies and aHor dable! Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen, dining combo; carpoW and fenced yard on a woodeolot. Freshly painted outside. Just nwve in. $59,500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355^2588. ENGLEWOOD- Quiet cul-de sac! Spacious ranch, all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Invest a little time and prevl^ today. $77,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
ENJOY THE CHARM Of this I VS story brick Williamsburg in Baytree. Custom built with 3 baorooms, 2 baths, great room, huge kitchen. See the fine detailing In this home. $84,500 Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
MOVE-IN CONDITION
Describes this 3 bedroom, IVS bath home on a large quiet piece of land with chain link fencing, storage building and more. $42,500. Please call University Realty 355-5866 or Paul Pisoni 756-5777. #307.
EXCITING 2 MASTER Bed
room, 2 bath home. Many amenities and all appliances fur nished. You'll be able to enjoy the pool in those warm days ahead. This home is completed and waiting for you to select your own decor. Superbly located near shopping and the hospital. Beautiful model on display. Prices start at $57.500. Model open AAonday-Saturday, 1:00 - 6:00; Sunday, 2:00 6:00. Phone 355-2000 or 756 4511 after noons or 756-1997 nights.
FARMVILLE: 3 bedrooms, IVi bath brick townhouse. All for mal areas plus den. 2300 spacious feet per unit. Only 2 units to sell. Call Elizabeth AAodlin at J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors 758-4711,753-3967.
FOREST HILLS- Over 3,000 square feet in this stately traditional located In established rhood. 5 bedrooms, en-
nelghbort
terfainnM
lainment-size living and din ing rooms, den, recreation room and more. Impossible to
reproduce at this price. $119,800 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500 or 756
FOREST HILLS- Over 2600' tri level home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas- many features, including a 9'/i% assumable VA loan. Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the loan. Large lot with fenced backyard. #264. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
GOOD THINGS Come in small packages! This is one of them! Lute bungalow with hardwood floors, fenced-ln yard and a very convenient location. $37,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland Real tors 756 3500 ask. for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
GREATEEGINNINGSI Perfect starter home located in convenient Twin Oaks. This upbeat contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step-saving kitchen with pass-through to din Ing area, large greatroom with cathedral celling. Light and bright. Ready for your inspec tion at $55,900. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756-5596.
GRIFTON- Country Club, gracious large executive, perfect for entertainino. 5/6 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, all formal areas, family room, first floor be^oom, hardwood floors and double garage. $135,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland Real tors 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
HOUSE FOR SALE Or Rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home on large fenced lot, near Parker Chapel on Hwy 33. Asking $28,400 or rent for $363/month. Very quiet neighborhood with friendly neighbors. Call 83A1155
HOUSE FOR SALE- On the new 264 East at Pactolus. 2 acres of land. New roof, new heat and air pack. Call 758 3602
IDEAL HOME for young family or retired couple, corner lot, screened In front porch, one car garage, workshop and breeze way, small fenced in backyard, eat-ln kitchen, t'/i baths, family room with fireplace, central heat and air. Call for further details. Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 830-4934.
IN THE COUNTRY, This tradi tional home has five bedrooms. 3'4 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, double garage, many extras and priced to sell at $114,500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 25M
BUY NOW FOR Summer en joyment! Very special 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a quiet street in a popular family area. Light filled kitchen with glassed-in eating area. Comfor table living room with cath-"-celling and formal dining Call this minute. $99,500. Call
i living room with cathedral
r,
ridM - -
tors 756-3500 ask for Katherine
Aldridge A Southerland Real
Vinson 752-5778.
144 Houses For Sale
MODERN DESIGN- Right in the heart of a lot nestled with tall trees is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room that sparkles with sunlight from skylights. $69,500. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
NEAR GRIMESLAND-lm
maculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in stereo system, carpeted throughout, detached garage, 2.68 acre lot/fruit trees. Only $64,900. Call 946-9808, Blackstone Realty.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Call 830-0871 for information.
144 Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE- For the descrlm-inating buyer. Over 3000 square feet incluoes formal areas, den, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen with oak cabinets, breakfast room, five bedrooms plus bonus room, 7Vi baths and garage. Immaculate occupancy! $177,000. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500; nights 355-2508.
NEAR WINDSOR in Rosewood. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with car porch, excellent FHA Loan, nice lot. $65,900. ^ight Realty 752 2136; nights 756-4156.
NEW LISTING-LYNNDALE.
This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home awaits your growing family to enjoy its many special features. Spacious rooms throughout including playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining room, large eat-in kitchen. Lovely lot on quiet, tree-lined street. $175,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors 756^3500 or 756^5596.
144 Houses For Sale
NORTH OVERLOOK- Excellent loan assumption on this conveniently located home. Great for investors or first-time home buyers. Plenty of room for your family. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1,500. I
$58,:
Please call Nanc idw A Souther! 6-6
, Aldr or 756-:
incy
land.
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. $74,900. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge A Souttierland. 756-3500; evenings 355^6661. We're a houseSOLD word.
PAMPER HER with this custom built home. Lovely formal areas and spacious den, 5 bedrooms
plus a playroom and garage. Immediate occi^ncy. $177,000. Please call Sue Dunn at
Aldridge A Southerland Realtors 756-3500; nights 355-2588.
144 Houses For Sale
PICTURE YOU in this huge greatroom with fireplace- total comfort! Large kItchen/dining room, 3 bechooms, 2 baths, carport plus storage, Non-qualify-ing FHA assumable loan. Great neighborhood. #290. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large living room, kitchen/dining room combo, garage. Yotmg neighborhood, Triced mid 840's #295. University Realty 355^5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
PICTURE YOUR FAMILY En
ioying living in this 2300 sguare foot home on an acre of land! All formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge playroom, eat in kitchen, screened porch, Winterville school district. Pric ed to sell at $85,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588.
PLENTY OF ROOM To stretch out in this ranch, with over 2300 square feet on 1 acre of land. All formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and double car porch. $85.900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.
TIRED OF RENTING? Incest in your own home and enjoy the comfort of this lovely 3 bet^oom ranch-lovely decor and huge outside workshop or oHice. C24. Call Carolyn Erwin. Erwin Realty 355 78n or 355-6016.
Agent On Call:
Nell Moseley 830-5281
ERWIN
REALTY
Were Out Setting Greenvitte
3219 Landmark Street 355-7878 NEW LISTING!
%
Top Producer
For Mordi: Sandro Walston.
Congratulations
Sandra!
FEATURED HOME!
A Ranch With Lots to offer your family. Three bedrooms, living room with lovely fireplace built-ins. baths, kitchen-dining combination & garage. C30. Call Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-60,16.
NEW HOME!
SUMMERFIELD! Quality Construction and 10 year HOW Warranty. Large master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms and a bonus room upstairs, and spacious great room with brick fireplace is perfect for those cold winter nights. 2 baths, dining room and lots of extras. Possible Lease-Option. Cl. Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016.
NEW HOME!
CHERRY OAKS! Uniquely designed Victorian home with 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2V^ baths, large living room, dining room, garage and much more. 10 year HOW warranty. Excellent price. C26. Call Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016.
CHERRY OAKS! Beautiful Traditional Brick Home with 4 bedroom. 2V2 bath. Large living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, free 10 year HOW warranty. Priced excellent. C27. Call Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016.
Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
Sandra Walston 758-5056
Nall Mosalay 830-5281
Jim Burhans 355-5887
144 Houses For Sale
THIS WELL LAYED4HJT 3
bedroom, IV4 bath brkfc ranch, in the *iV%. has a large fenced yard with wired storage/work-
Jl_t
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irn:
i 11
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. APRIL 10 2 UNTIL 4
355-7653
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. APRIL 10 21^NTIL4
Lot 75 C CLEVEWOOD
You might feel like slicking around for a long time when you step inside this new home. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home also has a greatroom with fireplace, dining room with bay window, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Large deck. All this on a nice wooded corner lot. $89,900.00 Your Hostess, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.
SI 15,000 WESTHAVEN After so many look a likes, here's a home with true character. Lovely wooded lot, well landscaped lawn 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with trench doors to deck, eat-ln kitchen, detached double garage.
geautitui living In this 2 4 bedrooms, 2Vt
$95,000 ^KE ELLS ^ar^old
94.900 CLEVEWOOD Hurry before someone buys the home of your dreams. This new home is ready to occupy. Features include 3 bedroom, 2V^ baths, foyar, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, study and kitchen with breakfast nook.
84,500 FAIRLANE This could be your new adress. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home also has a study which could be tourth bedroom. Formal living room and dining room. 2-car carport. Extra storage. Large lot.
55.900 BELVEDERE - This quiet neighborhood Is only mlnutesQrom shopping, banking, schools, and much mora. This lovely home has greatroom, double french doort to deck, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2W batha.
75.900 BAYTREE Anyway you look at It, thla pratty home Is a contest winner. Features Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and many Mnenitiss. Nice deck and privacy fence. Lovely wooded lot.
76.900 BAYTREE - Story book charm I Features include greatroom with cathedral callings and heatllator fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Privacy fence on back of lot, nice deck and wooded lot.
77,400 - WgJ^g|l^|Qf|^p|nlty of whats happen-
67.900 - FARMVILLE - Floor plan knows the way to comfort. 3 bedroom, tv^ baths, formal living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, woodburning insert In the family room. Extra large carport and detached workshop.
Rolling Meadows Lot 12 B Neadowglenn Road
^_____, _ Housing
:y new home Icoated in a country
House payments lower than rent? This could be ir situation if you qualify for the N.C.
1 E
ed on a'10%''FHA fixedrate Jon utilizing I. Come 0
your situafion If you qualify for the MCC on thisoretty new home Icoate _ ,
subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceilings In the Great Room, and attached garage. Seller will contribute toi ' '
and discount points leaving a to from the buyer of approximately $2,850.0
' ily $441.86 PITI
contribute towards closing costs s leaving a total cash investment approximately $2,850.00 with a monthly p^ment of approximately
Housing Mortgage Credit Certificate. Come out and ^ If you,gu^^^^58,950. Your hostess, Shirley
65.900 - GREENWOOD FOREST - Peaceful setting Is what
you will find In this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, dining area opens to nice deck 2-car garage with storage and privacy tence.
59.000 PINERIOGE - Enjoy the good life in a most Inviting brick ranch, Lovely 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath home. Full bath la ceramic. Eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet, family room with fireplace, wooded lot and fenced backyard.
55.000 - KINGSTON PLACE Completely furnished. Even the pots and pans are furnished In this 2 bedroom condo. Immediate occupancy. Convenient to East Carolina University
54.500 - GREENWOOD FOREST Country charm at It's best. Only minutes from the hospital Features include greatroom. dining room. 3 bedrooma. ceramic tile batha. Large wooded lot.
55.900 HARDEE ACRES - Relaxed country living le good for you. Thie 3 bedroom. 2 bath home offers country living juat minutes from Qreenville. Greatroom with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen end fenced back yard
51.000 - KENSINGTON PARK - Immaculate 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhome. Conveniently located end priced to sell. Private patio. Seller will pay 5% In points and closing. Reduced $1,900.00 Owners anxious to sell
49.500 WOODLAWN Anything It possible All dressed up outside with a new paint job. 3 bedrooms. 1V1 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with atova, dif hwaahar and microwave.
49.900 - UNIVERSITY AREA- This house changed Ife way. New roof erg|j|ig^gjQ^^|ldjyalures Include 3
40,100 FARMVILLE A moat restful addrais. Thli country ranch home teoluras 2 badrooma, 1 bath, larga kitchen, dining room combination with bulit-ln china cabinet. Ex-callant condition.
ON CALL
Arline Barnee, Realtor
83
0-0543
Sale* ^6aociatc.. 756-9939
.756-6343
Mavis Butts, 7K0.7n7Q
Raaitor, GRI. CRS......./ # U # aThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 10,1988 -1J
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCED TO $S4,9M. I Prom ise you'll see the value in this enduring older home on a quiet street near ECU, with 3 bedrooms and hardwood floors, spacious carport doubles as a rainy day play area. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI. at Aldridge & Southeriaiid, 756 3500; evenings 3554661. We're a houseSOLD word.
ROLLING MEADOW&Owners are anxious to sell and will assist with closing costs. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, carport, custom cabinets, pantry and a deck. Less than 2 years old. $62,500. Call Karen Rogers, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 758 8618 or 355-5444. #2901.
SALE BY OWNER
Commercial Investment Property Reduced by $5,000
Three buildings: 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes on approximately IVi acres. All rented and netting $18,000 per year. An investment of $25,000 could get a qualified buyer | 20% return before taxes. Call 756-4982.
144 Houses For Sale
TUCKAHOE- Sailer has his home In top notch condition for you! Brand new roof, new carpet looks great! You'll love the huge kitchen; lots of cobi nets and counter space plus breakfast bar. Complete with garage and fenced backyard MIO. university Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 7SA91M.
TUCKER ESTATEW,^ year old 2 story all brick Colonial 2050 square feet. Greatroom, dining room, large eat-ln kitch en with bay win^, 3 spacious bedrooms, 3'/v baths, downstairs playroom or office, large wooded corner lot, upgrades throughout. Owner transferred-anxious to sail. $120's. 756-3913.
144 Houses For Sale
SIXTIES- FHA nonqualifying loan is just the beginning! Im maculate brick ranch oh wooded lot offers greatroom with firoplaca, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, and dock minutes from Mital and reducad to $64,500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 6 Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588.
SPACIOUS, Comfortable 3 be<F room, 2 bath brick ranch just oft 14th St. Formal areas, carport, fenced backyard. New wail paper and paint ready for you. #298. University Realty 355-58M; Jean Hoppe# 756 9142.
UNIVERSITY AREA 307 Hicka ry Street in front of Wahl Coates School. 752 4793
Id
I have homes listed for sale by five different equity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to seli Ihese homes Priced range from the $40's. Make an offer for the opportunity of a lifetime I also have a number of excellent listings of home and river property by private owners Call SHIRLEY TACKER at Duffus Realty 756-5395 or at my home 7564835
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTf INC
Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon
NEW LISTING
SHAMROCK TERRACE-FmHA Loan Assumption to qualified buyer. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-ln kitchen, fenced yard with dog pen. $48.000.
NEW LISTING
RENT WITH OPTION. Perfect home for young or elderly couple. Located in a nice neighborhood this 2 bedroom home features living room with fireplace, dining room-kitchen combination, hardwood floors and detached garage. $38,500.
NEED A HOME IN THE AYDEN AREA WE CAN FIND IT FOR YOU
MONTCUWH.OOKMO FOk A HOME in a great neighborhood-With Williamsburg blue decor, formal areas with hardwood Hoots, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, tirepbce, double garage and yard with Iruit trees? It's immaculate 881488.
oua tw STORY Colonial home offers lots of space. H features all formal areas. 3 bedrooms and enclosed bach porch Renovated in 1977 $48,800. DO YOU WANT LOTS OF SPA? Over 2,000 square feet in this 3 bedroom brick ranch that laMutes all formal areas, m baths, huge family room, 2 bonus moms and fenced backyard. A bargain at $48,500.
ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This nice 3 bedroom brick ranch Is waiting lor you. M feMures 2 ballw, large eal-in kitchen, living room, heal and Mr and outside storage. Located on a lar(^ lot with Iruit liees and grape vineyard.
LOCATED M AN BEAL neighborhood this 3 bedroom brick ranch ments your inspection Fealurse living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, heal pump, workshop and fenced yard with plenty of room for a garden 8tM8$.
MNIBNtlE. ExceRent starter home otters 3 bedrooms. 1VI baths, living room, eM-in kitctwn, carport, fenced yard. $47408.
LOOKM8 FOR THAT first home This brick home can be yours. It lealutes 3
bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, central air and heal, garage and a nice yad Located kiAyden. $44,000.
FRICE REDUCED $2.000. Ideal first home in a gieM neighbofhood. TMs at-Inctive 2 bedroom home features Hving room with liiepiace, sM-in kitchen and a family room. All appUancas comwy. Ownar is anxious to sell 117481;
RRIT TMK home owners and inveMors. TMs 3 badroom home sHuated on a comer lol in a quiet neighboihood is a Bargain. H laMuies lamily room. Ilra-placs, aM-in kitchen and living room. Parfsct for Ihc fixer-upper See it
today. sn4N
FOR THE LARGER FAMR.T. Convenienlly kxMlsd Ihit oMar home boasts format aroea 3 bedrooms, 11? baths, large cotiw M. Priced to sell at 811488.
COOMM3ICWI lURDMa WmterviNe. Formerly Mckt Cabinel Shop. DItplay room and fenced backyard A bargain M MiMD.
REDOCEDI2 acre country lelreal. GteM hR for hoitw or triHer. Includes 2 hone stalls and tack room LocMsd west of AyrMn. Ownar iniioua make usanoner.tlSJMO.
EXCUMWE WmvWON The Pfnee". BsauWul modsd rosMentlel loll City water, sewer, curb and gutter.
Sundays Call William Harris, 746-4228
Louisa Mosalay.
.746-3472
,|2j do fio.o, iomowod^'"
'^(.rriix/ilDxokex .
fi ATAS 355-5866
OPEN HOUSES 2:30-4:30
129 N. WOODLAWN AVENUE-Leave the car at 129 N. Woodlawn Ave. Walk to ECU from your 3 bedroom, one bath, brick home. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, combination. Only $52.900. Owner pays $1000 closing coats. Host: Bradley Gray.
ROWNETREE W0008-<Hwy. 43N, go 2 miles, then left at Bee's BBQHmaglne getting everything you want in a home. 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. Unbelievable, but true. Hostess. Pat Worley.
NEW LISTING CONETOE-Older home In excellent condition. You could have a garden In the large backyard. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $35,000. Listing agent: Bradley Gray
BEAUTIFUL LOT, spaclous floor plan. Formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, 9Vt % VA loan which can be aasumad by vetaran or non-vetaran.
Camelot-Exceptlonal design sets this spacious home apart from the others. Over 2200' allows space for everyone-private master suite Includes cozy woodstove and sitting area, with sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyard. 3 more bedrooms, 3 baths, gorgeous sunroom, double garage. All this plus a beautiful wooded lot.
SEDGEFIELD-New 2 bedroom, ivti baths, across from the Beef Barn. Seller pays $1000 of buyers costs. Also, 3 bedrooms, 2V baths unit. These arc the only 2 left-exceptional construction, excallent floorplan.
Brenda Wfrrad Ottlea Manager
Pel Worley 523-1455
MhHprton
750<797
AGENT ON DUTY Jxidy Sadowtkl 523-5960
E-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. April 10,1988
14jJ4ousFor_S^^
TUCKER ESTATES! So much to offorl s bedroom, 2'/t baths, kitchen fully equipped with microwave, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher. Breakfast room With bay window, formal dining room with bay window. Living room with fireplace. Lots of extras. C22. Call Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355^ o016>
UNIVERSITY AREA- Corner location, paved circular driveway, this 3/3 bedroom home is small enough to care fv and large enough to stretch. Also of fers living room with fireplace, sunroom for your plants, nice kitchen and tremendous backyard. 857,900. Call Aldridge 8. ^therland Realtors 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 753 5778. WALK TO ECU from your brick house at 137 N. Woodlawn Ave. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet University Realty 355 5866,-Bradley Gray 753 3699. i383. 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 753-3080.
144 Houses For Sale
WANTED: NEED LISTINGS
for clients. Let me give you a free market analysis of your home. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 753 1739.
WATERFRONT HOMEI Bath Creek. $139,900.
Canal Front Homes! Portside III and Pleasant Waters, near Whichard's Beach. $49.900 and $65,000. Call Diana Alligood, Broker. 919-946-9808 or 919-937 4573. Blackstone Realty.
WINDSOR SUBDIVISION!
Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home with 3V^ baths, formal dining room, large living room, great kitchen with breakfast nook and even a garage. C3S Call Carolyn Erwin, Erwin Realty 355 7878 or
355-6016. _
WINTERVILLE offers you all fhe elements of comfortable living In this climate controlled 4 master-slze bedroom, bath country home with extras too numerous to list here. Also included on this 6 acre estate are 4 mobile homes rented and room for one more mobile home. University Realty 355-5866; Paul Pisoni 756-5777. #396.
144 Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLE- If you need 4 bedrooms but have a limited budget, look no further; greatroom with fireplace, tVz baths and garage for only $44,900. FHAnon-quallfying loan assumption! Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights355-3588. WINTERVILLE-A perfect starter home in mint condition [ust minutes from Carolina East Mall. Seller will pay up to $3,000 in closing costs and points. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons. Realtors 758-4711 or 753 1739.
YESI YOU CAN STILL Buy a 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on 1 acre for $41,900. To find out what else
included, please call University Realty 355 5866 or Paul Pisoni 756-5W #385.
134 N. EASTERN ST. Live near the college. Ph D's all around you. Academic atmosphere Apartment in backyard rents for $175 per month. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths for $65,000. Unlversify Realty 355 5866; Charles Forbes 756-7157. #313._
3 BEDROOM House and 3 lots, ready for mobile homes All for $39,500.355-3313 or 756-5100.
144 Houses For Sale
WOW! IS WHAT YOU WILL say when you see fhis new home. Very special plan that includes 13x33 great room. 3T kitchen and dining with large open bay window. Comer fireplace and vaulted ceiling. Lots of traditional charm but spiced with a contemporary flair. Special financing available wifh a down payment so low you won't believe It. Only $44,900. For more information call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 54440T 757-1967. #3603.
148 Investment Property
A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and
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 753 1739.
Greenvilles Finest Country Address
CTiii Homi undix eomlxucUon offexi ovix J200 xcfuaxt {tit, 4 Ctdxoomx, taxgt fox-ma[ axtai/fiaxduiooel ftooxx, oftta foytx, iitcktn/txiaifaxl xoom witk kaxdvjood fCooxi and ctnltx uiand witk ^tnn-c^ix xangt, xunttn dtn, xtudif wit ivtl Cax and uiCi-inx. maxitx Ctdxoom iuitt uritk 2 wai-in ciou.U/kui[t-ini. ujkixUfiooi iuO ac-ctnltd wild ufti, octxiiztd dauC'U faxatjt, aff on ovix 1.2 acxtx. Ca[[ fox mtnUiti.
<^E6,txLc.cl cJiomEiiEi in cSiexting ^zac
*On[ij I Q iolx aoaiiaktt, aftouex an acxt.
*c^(ifixoximait[tf Yi miCt fxom Caxotina Saxt 'Wa/if.
*c/Minim.um komt size of 30OO .tfuaxt ftti.
*'WinUxoitii <Sckoo[ UHiiilxiftl.
30UX fixioalt xkoujing of ikix txaCuiiot axta contact:
Hearthside Realty, Inc. 300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613
m
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
-355-6666-
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
NEW LISTING
BRITTANY RIDGE. Come home to luxury in this 3 bedroom, bath, traditional with over 1900 square feet. Enjoy your bay window at breakfast. Custom crafted with price by Judson Porter, $2,000 closing paid. 197,500.
Vl/ard Mewborn 758-8850
NEW LISTING
I it f
UNIVERSITY AREA. Walk to campus from this traditional two story home. On E. 3rd St. Features include 3 bedroom, 2 baths, garage, deck, and 1594 square feet Only $59,900.
BRITTANY RIDGE. New traditional home offering great floor plan, including 3 bedroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay window. Fireplace and many other features. Call today for your exclusive showing.
$05,600 $635.74fMo.P&l
RANDOMWOOO. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique floor plan with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large 1V3 acre wooded lot. $04,000 $631.00/Mo.Pl
FARMVILLE. Large older honne located in excellent area. Easy care exterior. Four bedrooms and 2 baths. Home has been completely remodeled. Beautiful yard with large pecan trees.
88,500 $S8S.S3fMo.P8l
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 $S84.54/Mo.P8l
NEAR HOSPITAL. This custom built showcase with marble hearth, solid brass doorknobs and 3 piece dental molding Is finished like homes In Westhaven. Nicely wooded, .83 acre lot, with detached office. 887,000 $445.95fMo.P&l
YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot In the Winterville area. Excellent floor plan. Closing cost paid.
886,250 $440.58IMo.P*l
QUAIL RIDGE, Own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9V assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain In Ouall Ridge.
$63,000
CAMBRIDGE. Two story traditional offers roomy floor plan with over 1500 square feet with assumable FHA loan.
$59,900 $398.34/Mo.PSI
ENJOY country living just outside Farmvllle. This 1680 square feet 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on 2.7 acres, minutes from town. Call today for more information.
$58,500 $389.03/Mo.PSI
3 COLINDALE COURT. Owner says sell! This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and ^V* bath. It also has a fully assumable FHA Loan.
$53,900 $358.44fMo.P&l
UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Fresh on the market so call today.
$50,500 $325.83/Mo.P&l
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. Brick ranch In the Winterville School District offers 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths. Call today. I guarantee this one will not last long. 547,900 $318.54fMo.P8l
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 $292.60fMo.PAI
SUPER DEAL! Owner 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 $279.30IMo.Pftl
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air Rents for $3,600 per year.
$32,500 $210.13fMo.PAI
(All paymenla are the firat i^ra monthly principal and Intaraat payment based on a 7.6% ARM, 7.99% APR. Rata aubject to Increases after closing. Other types of financing Including some assumptlona are avallsbls. Call for detalla.) ____
82 ACRE PITT County farm with paved road frontage, creek frontage woodsland and tobacco allotment. $79,900.
COMMERCIAL LOT with 38x40 metal building, cyclone fence. $35,000.
WOODED BUILDING LOTS 1.8 to 4.8 acres
$15,000 to $34,000 Winterville School District.
LOTS near Hospital Doublewides only $8,500 with terms.
9.81 ACRES WOODED LOT, Stokes area land use permit on file. $12,500.
71 ACRES on Allen Road. $8,S00/acre.
EDGAR WALL
830-0878
KATHY HARRELL 355-4637
RICKY LANGLEY
752-6004
TIM SMITH 355-6460
RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553
JIMMY COWAN 753-4383
148lnvestmGnt Property
49 SPACE MOBILE HOME park almost fully rented. Eleven additional acres also available for development. Total of 2i plus acres. Owner will assist with financing. $325,000.00. Call Brian Jones. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757-1967. #2606.
150 Land For Sale fppS^^TL^^^w
with 25 cleared, located Wz mile east of Highway 264 bypass, off of Old Creek Rd. Price $125.000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or nights 1-795-3222.
DON'T WAIT to see this ex celient investment property. 700 acres. 6600 feet road frontage near Bayboro. N.C. Owner ti nancing available. University Realty 355 5866; Liz Samsel 946-8667. #318L.
150 Land For Sale
150 Land For Sale
150 Land For Sate
LOOKING FOR commtrcial and farm tracts for sale for investment group. Call and leave message. 3-4663.
WHAT A LOCATIONI 17 acres
just outside of Belhaven, N.C. adjoining a new retirement home. 1400 feet road frontage. Some owner financing. University Realty 355-5866; Liz Semsel 946A667.#317L.
63 ACRES, 16 cleared with nice hardwoods, nice building area located on SR 1120 between Renston and Winterville. Priced at $57,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500: nights 795-3222.
PRIME LAND for residential development. Fronts Highway 33 east of Chocowinify, 350 acres with home and 5 bams. 77% wooded. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Liz Samsei 946-8667. #313L.
12 ACRES one mile off Stan-fonsburg Road, 480' road frontage with water. Reduced to $21,000. 4 miles from PCMH. Will divide.
Call Morco anytima, 752-5019 or 758-3887.
68 ACRES- P^rlme commercial site. High traffic, vs mile east of city limits of Wasington, NC on Highway M4. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667. #311L.
4
RIVER PROPERTY, 547 feet on fhe river front. 5.2 acres, perked, ready to go. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.
177 ACRES- Excellent development property off Highway 33, two miles east of Aurora, NC. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Liz Samsel 946-8667.1299L.
151 AAobile Home Lots For Sate
23 ACRE FARM near Bethel, will subdivide. Call 756 0148, 825-4001.
WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES 2
miles of town, beautiful mobile home lots, 9 perked and ready to go. Terms and Reasonable. Call Morco anytime. 752-5019 or 758-3887.
24 ACRES IN BEAUFORT
County, $15,000; land, timber and homesite. Call Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, 919 633-7522.
TYRRELL COUNTY, North Carolina - 1,117 acres, 4 trzKts, 1.5MMBF timber, wetland, road and water frontage, $110,000 Cash. Call 919-633 7&.
152 Lots For Sale
A WOODED RESIDENTIAL
Lot in the countiY- 2.27 acres In the Winterville School District. #293L. Call University Realty 355-5866 or Paul Pisoni 756-5777. AIRPORT AREA-Nlce. Ovmer Ing ready to move. Call coanytime 752-5019,758-3887
NEAR 18TH STREET. Zoned 0 and I, suitable for office or dwlex. $16,900. Call Ann Bass at 355^ or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666.
NINE SUBDIVISION LOTS In good location with restrictions. Bell Arthur water. Call Lib Harris at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 752-1729.
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
DUPLEX LOT FOR SALE near hMpltal, $10.950, by owner. Call 355^5623.
GOOD INVESTMENT In hospi tal area. Call Roger Davenport at J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711,524-5632.
W --Si fe
Homes From ^89,900 to M 29,900
Homesites from $24,000
Microwave
Masonry Fireplaces
10 Year 01F Warranty
91/2% Financing Available*
Crown Molding
Deluxe Baths
Decks
Sollor pays discount points and must closo by April 2,1988
Modjel Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm
Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-3558
Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $680.25 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan Amount APR 10VS%
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ V\,.vi|n.ii'u-i (...tiiurfnv
PLAN
wal:
li^, 1^
designed for spending family times not family fortunes.
For Example...
The Newcastle
Best value per square foot IV2 story
Approximately 1,796 square feet
Electric range and hood City water and sewer Custom European cabinets
Spacious master bedroom and bath Wallpaper in kitchen and baths
Loft area Dishwasher
Prices starting at
Winterville school district
*74,625
(vonshiri
quartz
756-8485
Model Open Monday-Saturday, 12 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. 7 p.m.
Tar Road Winterville, N.C.
152 Uts For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-296 7340 collect.
CHERRY OAKS-Corner of Beth wid Harrell Street, 175'xl25'. Call 3SS-5003 after 6p.m.
EXCLUSIVE WOODED I acre home sites near Holly Hills in Wintergreen school district. 756-7923 or 756-2664.
HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1710. 100 X 300 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.
FARMETTE 21^ acre, 388 feet
TWO WOODED LOTS, size and priM negotiable, 2 miles North of Farmville, is minutes from Greenville. Call 753 2920.
road frontage, Wlnterville^ $22,000. Call 1-m 0381.
COASTAL
NOME
1.183 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. S8,m septic tank included, community water available, down payntent of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 355-5007 or 758 1280.
STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay mcnts as low as $80.57 a month.
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355^5494
Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224
INSPECTIONS
Pre-purchase and warranty inspections Of new and existing homes.
1-800-533-5751 New Bern
OFFICE AND LIVE-IN SPACE COMBINED
Evans Street Mall
laAoe double or single
Wide mobile hne lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; in Pitt 4 miles to Washington M Mall. 756-9400, 758 6218
Call
756-7403
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
Fully 1/3 acre. Of
wooded.
100'
WESTHAVEN.
Developing area. feredatM,500.
RED OAK SUBDIVISION lot. Wooded. 88,500.
4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road $31,000
CLEARED LOTS east of Green vilie. 10O'x2SO'. $9.000 each.
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
PUT YOUR BUSINESS On this tot and make money. Very high traffic area. Between Farmers Warehouse and Wachovia Bank on N. Greene St. $50,600. University Realty 355-5866; Charles Forbes 756 7157.
RAM HORN RD.- 3.1 acres, perk, ready to go, 2 miles from town, nice neighborhood. Cali Morco anytime 753 5019, 758 3887.
WINDSOR SUB-DIVISION-For Sale by owner 746-6620.
WOODED LOT- 2.19 acres near Griffon. One beautifui iot. Real ly secluded. $14,500. University Realty 355-5866; Charles Forbes 756-7157
SHELLYS BRANCH Subdivi Sion on Sfantonsburg Road, ap proximately 7 miles from Greenville. 753 4804.
WOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location in the country on almost 2 acres of land? 752 4793.
STOKES Lot on Highway 30 West. ISO X 200. Community water. Beautiful vrooded lot. 4235L. Call University Realty 355-5866; Bradley Gray 753 3699.
Aitemion Homeowners and Home Buyers!!! Don't let the big smile fool 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.
TERRA DEL RANCHERO, oft
highway 33 East, 6 miles from Hastings Ford. 10 acre piots, one perk, road frontage, homesites, beautiful. $17,500. Call Morco anytime, 753 5019 or 758 3887.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. April 10, l968 E-19
152 Lots For Sale
2 LOTS In Imperial Estates for the price of one. $4,500. 1 lot 98x144 and 1 lot 94x173. Very
155
Resort Property For Sale
Real
756-7157
at the price. University 355-5866; Charles Forbes
5 ACRE LOTS For sale with sep tic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Fi nancing available. Call 758 5103.
IT'S BEAUTIFUL! Waterfront and wooded. It's largel KXXxSOO', It's convenient! Camp Leach Estates. Phone 758-8160 after 5:00p.m.
153 LoansA AAortgages
OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.
No Credit check. Call 355-7503 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.
LAKE GASTON - Over 100 lakefront lots. Free Lake Map & Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, P.O. Box 116, BrKey, Virginia 23919
155 Resort Property For Sate
LAKE GASTON - Over 100 lakefront lots. Free Lake Map & Buyer's Guide. Call or write Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2304, P.O. Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 33919.
CRYSTAL BEACH Short distance from Greenville, bedrooms, 2 baths. Waterfront Extra large lot. Unl-i, Bradley
Grayi
157
uvui umnsf 4 uairr. wo
property. Extra large I versify Realty 355-5866, Gray 752 3699.4306.
Townhouses For Sale
For representation you can depend on. please call me. Paul Pisoni. at University Realty 355-5866 or Evenings 756-5777.
FOR RENT
v/i% FIXED RATE LOAN
Assumption. Less than 52000 down! Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedroom, V/i bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. 756-5926 after 6 p.m.
ONE RESTAURANT BUILDING
2725 MEMORIAL DRIVE Call 752-8559 Or Nights 752-2498
157
Townhouses For Sale
NO OOWNPAYMENTI For sale by owner, 2 bedroom, 2W bath condo. Washer, dryer,
refrigerator, ceiling fans and mini b
blinds all included. Assumable loan at 9.95% inter est. Call 756-9697 after 6:00 p.m. for details.
ROWNETREE WOODS. All you
need Is your down payment and the seller will furnish
the rest. Seller pays maximum allowed by mortgage company toward buyers cost. In aodltlon, seller furnishes all appliances. Including washer and dryer, and
will pay up to $500 toward ring
moving expenses! Beautiful location, lovely townhome, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, ready to move right In. University Realty 355^5866; Jean Hopper 7M^9143.
SEDGEFIELD New 3 bedroom IVv baths across from the Beef Barn. Seller pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2VS bath unit. These are the only 2 left- exceptional construction, excellent floor plan. University Realty 355 5866: Jean Hopper 756-9142.
DL nenas mi. m.
X752-4012
GREAT LOCATION. Located at 1726 Beaumont Drive in popular Englewood area. Close to schools, churches, shopping and parks. Neat ranch features formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Cozy closed in porch with Franklin Stove. Priced at only $59,900.
CLOSE TO THE UNIVERSITY AND DOWNTOWN
AREA. Located at 310 East 12th Street, just off Charles Street. Ideal for small business or investment Living room, dining room, two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen. Freshly painted. Priced at $41,500.
IMMACULATE RANCH. Located at 503 Highland Avenue in convenient Brentwood Subdivision. This like new home, only 2 years old features great room with fireplace, formal dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen and utility area. Nice deck, and a large detached two car garage, fenced back yard. Many extras and in great condition. Priced at $84,900.ir
SAVE THOUSANDS on this broker owned beauty. This immaculate ranch is only 9 years old and in top condition. Located at 311 Springhill Road in Hardee Acres, with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, and a garage. If youve been looking for a bargain, this is it. Call now to see it and make a deal.
MUST SEE FLOOR PLAN. Located in popular and convenient Eastwood Subdivision at 106 Belmont Drive. This unique floor plan features walk around fireplace separating dining room and great room, large kitchen with eating area and island, three bedrooms, two full baths. Seller will help with closing costs and discount points. Priced at $64,900.
HOME AND GARAGE-MULTI PURPOSE BUILDING FOR SalE. Located in the country between Hudsons Cross Roads and Black Jack. Immaculate modular home with great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths. In addition a 1800 square foot building ideal for body shop or multi-purpose building for small business. Situated on a 1.5 acre lot backing up to a small pond. Priced at $95,000.
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.DEALER FOR CEDARDALE LOG HOMES
A PLACE FOR STUDENTS - convenient to school, and downtown. Located in Ringgold Towers. Nice furnished Condos with plush blue carpet. Only $35,500. OWNER FINANCING Is offered (Bi this property that can be bought as a complete package. Features a 50x5V commercial building that could be converted into a duplex or used as-is, a nice extra large workshop, two home with a total of 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, sunroom and a good investment area. Call for details.
DO YOU REALLY WANT to get away from it all? Far from Gaeenville? Sellers say they have the house for you near Walstonburg. Its a beautiful and roomy brick ranch with 3 bedroom, 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 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.
REDGEWOOD ESTATES-$8,000.
Just off Stantonsburg Hwy.-Wooded- $10,500.
Stokes Hwy. 3 acres - $17,000.
Hams X-Rds. Over 6 acres with old house-$34,900. REDUCED $8,500. Traditional 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 youll need in its ten 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. $86,000.
Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530
ON CALL Evelyn Bullock REALTORwaff
JS.
William Lewis...........................758-5598
James Gibson..........................355-2058
Ann Summerlin........................355-7057
Chris Flower.............................752-9698
JREALTYI 55-361:
300 . Arlington Blvd.
Ken Edwards ON CALL......746-3255
Linda Gaddis............................756-3291
Carolyn Henson.......................758-2668
Don Mizelle, Jr.................,......355-6092
Bill Fell.....................................244-2913
OPEN HOUSES 2-4 P.M.
FEEL CROWDED? Need space? This is for you! Every room is spacious - from the country-sized kitchen with bay window to the grealroom with enough space for several room arrangements. Three bedrooms. 2Vi baths, dining room and an energy management system that will control those utility bills! $80's. Reduced to $88,900. Host; Bill FellNEW LISTING! AYDEN, NORTH HILLS DRIVE
RESIDENTIAL LIVING with close proximity to schools and shopping. Good sized bedrooms, ceramic baths, living room, den and fenced yard. Move-in condition. $58,900.WESTHAVEN WINSTEAD ROAD
ONE OF THIS area's finest homes can be yourst 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal areas, spacious kitchen/breakfast area, large den with french doors opening onto screened porch, bonus playroom, double garage, backyard playcenter. Call for more information. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT will describe your reaction to this brick home in Middlebury. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den/built-ins, formal areas, garage. Beautiful home and immaculate yard with centipede grass and sprinkler system. Deck and brick patio. $123,900. Hostess; Linda Gaddis.NEW LISTING! PEARL DRIVE
APPROXIMATELY 1,500 square feet in this home sitting on a fenced in yard with a storage shed and an above ground pool. Fresh coat of paint throughout. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. $59,000.SEDGEFIELD 106PINEHURST
A LARGE GREATROOMfcathedral ceiling, dining room with sliding doors leading to a new deck Three bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, highlight this contemporary home. A new roof, new heat pump carport/storage and private landscaped yard add to its appeal. Great location! $63,900.
NEW LISTING! BELVEDERE
DONT LET this one pass you by. Priced well below tax value for quick sale. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has formal areas, sunken den/fireplace, kitchen with large dining area. This home offers so much for the right person who can give a little TLC. Call Carolyn Henson today.NEW LISTING! PUNGO SHORES
THIS CUTE bungalow would make the perfect summer retreat. Three bedrooms. 1 bath, sitting near the river so you can enjoy an your favonte water sports. A great buy for this completely furnished home. Call Bill Fell.BROOK VALLEY
IF YOUVE always wanted to live on the golf course but didnt think you could afford It, this Is the home for you. This Williamsburg home overlooks the second fairway and features four 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 wall, fenced yard and plush Tifton bermuda grass. Amenities to please the most discriminating buyer. Call Ann Summerlin for your private showing.NEW LISTING! BELVOIR
PRIVATE 3 bedroom, 1baths. You must see this spacious 1,200 square foot home located on an acre lot in the country. Call Bill for your personal tour. $48,000.NEW LISTING! RIVER BLUFF
UNDER $300 per month. This one bedroom town-house located within walking distance to shopping center can be yours without having to qualify. Call Ken for more information.LAKE ELLSWORTH 3204 ELLSWORTH
THIS SPLIT LEVEL home offers a great floor plant Sunken greatroom/fireplace, mudroom Isrge enough for office, kitchen/breakfast area with pantry, living room or dining room, large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, soma new carpet. Detached
storage building. Priced at $70,800 below tax value for quick sale. Call Linda Gaddis.
1
\l
i
141
Apartineirts ^rl
Rent
LIVE
ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. Sth Strtl LocatadNMrECU *^ Major Sh^ng Canters Across From Hl^ay Patrol StAtton Limited 0(ter-$]8Sa month Contact J.T. or Tommy WIIHami 7S6-7S15or 30-1017 Omcoopon-Apt.8,13:00-5:30 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET ono bodroom furnishod apartmonts, onergy offlclont, froo water and sawar, oi^ional washars, dryars. cabla Tv. Couplos or singlas only. $195 0 monm. 6 month mno. MOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couplos or singlas. Aportmtnts and ntobllo homos m Azotea
Gordons near Brook Valtey Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7SA78I5
NOT ONLY CAN you Mil ^
used (toms quickly In classil but you can also get your asking
price. Try a classifiod ad today. Csll 752 7117.
A SINGLE Badroom apartmont. 436 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, oir conditioned, $330 par month. 756^7315.
AA STUOENTSI Homohxators
can arranga your toll accomodations now! Don't wait. 7 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.
APARtMENT FOR RENT, 3
1W both
vory nice. $335gx^month. Call
after6:00p.m.,
ATTENTION TUolfS- 3 badrooms, walk, ridt bika or
ECU bus to campus. A housing "lago nestled in the woods. CoL 0 view Apartments. No kids.
vlll
J.L. Harris B Sons, Realtors. 75-4711.
AVAILABLE IIMMEDIAfELY
at Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom, 3V5 both approximately 1450 squara foot. All appliances Included, firoptace. $450 per month. Orw year loaM and deposit raquirod. No pots. Call Clark Branch RaaHors, 355-3000.
AVAILABLE IIWMEDIATBLY
behind the Putt Putt, 3 bedrooms. 1V5 baths, stova refrigarator, dishwasher, water and sawar fumlshad. 1310 per month. One year laaM and deposit roqulrad. Call Cormally or Lo^le at Clark Branch Realtors, 35S3000.
AVAILABLE IIMMEIAYLYI and 3 beWoom apartments, located approximately 1 mite from hospital. Washar/d^ hook-ups, water, sawar and gar-baga pick up Included. No pots. 1 year 1^.756-1454.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Lm
tell through, coll again. On# , utmttes fur
room efflcloncy, nished. 756-4364 otter 7 p.m., ask forDonnte.
BEAU'flFUL NEW 1 bodroom with don and 3 badroom opart-ments teasing for May 1. Classy, spacious living oroas In 4 color schemes, hove firoplacos, washer/dryer hook-ups, outdoor storage, private potioa, and
huge closets. Ete^t touches Include vaulted calTlngs
ude vaulted calTlngs and bay windows. Ideal location, ckMoto Medical Park. Call 7S6-I7I for information.
TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS
BRANCH AFA*tMNti I
bedroom, furnishod or unfurnished, noar university. Hoot, air, and water,fumlshad. Short term teoH available. No pots. Call75-3781or75--
758-3781 or 75M8I9.
Bki^De
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom- fully carpeted, * ovollabte, washor-drytr hook
ups, water fumlshad. $330 par month. 753-4395.
CANNON COURY. 3 bodroomi; m boths, avollablo now, 1350. Bloncho Forbes Realty, 756-3131.
RSIN6FR THE PROFESSIONAL
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. TWO bodroom townhomos avall-abto. 1VS baths, frost-froo
Igorator, range, and dishwasher. Attic and ourtslda
storage. Protesslonal nelghbor-
fOFPER-
hood. SPECIAL! kK>W I______
ING1/3MONTH FREE RENT.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three
bedroom apartmonts available. NOW OFFERING FIRST
MONTH 1/3 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost-froo rofrlgorator with icemakor, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, colling ton, and woshor/dryor hook-ups. Water, sower, ond basic cabla included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term Ioom avall-abte.
BROOKHILL. Throe bodroom townhomos available April. 3VS baths, frost-froo rofrlgorator, range, ond dishwasher, r
storpgo with privte |o^.
Washor/dryor hook-ups. term teases ovollabte. Shonon-doah Village. POOL and tennis court.
WINDY RIOOE. Threo bodroom tovmhomo avollablo. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH Vt PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dishwasher, frost-froo rofrlgorator, ond trash compactor. 3n baths, outside storaoe with patlo. Washar/dryor nook-ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term leoM available.
31^H SEDOEPIELO. Threo
jbdeaom^,,^wnhomo available April. Rango, frost -froo refrigerator, and dishwashor. Outside storage with nice potlo. Pots conditional. Protesslonal oroo noar the Boot Barn.
186-A SHILOH DRIVE. Shonan doah Village. 3 bodroom townhouM avaltoblo, 1V5 baths.
range, frost-froo rofrlgorator dl
and dishwasher, outside storage. AFFORDABLE I
WEST HILLS. 3 badroom townhome available Awll. 3V5 boths, range, dishwashor and rofrlgorator. Washor/dryor hookups and outside storogo with private patlo. CIom to hospital.REMCO EAST INC.
(919) 758-6061
AskforJoAnn
SHENANDOAH
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, INC.
AVAILABLE NOW
2 bedrooma, 1V4 battia, all /ippliancta. Waaher/dryar hookups in Shenandoah.
CEDAR
COURT
2 bddroom townhouaa, carpdtad, all tppllancat, washar/dryar hookupa.
QAR0EN8
Eaot lOR) SIroat. 1 badroom. carpal, appiianooa, hookupa. Water, sower and cabte ftao.756-6209
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E-20 The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N.C.
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E-22 The Daily Reflgctor, Greenville, N.C
Sunday, April 10,1988
161
Mrtments =or Rent
AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for renf. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.
AVAILABLE Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of h^i tal on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 5780or 756 4587.
AVAILABLE NOW, one
bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756 6336 and leave message on answering machine.
AVAILABLE MAY I- Three bedroom, duplex. N. AAeade St. $230. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors. 758 4711.
Cherry Court
:ious 2 bewoom townhi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1',y 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
161 Apartments For Rent
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEANS QUIET)
Corner of 11th 8, Lawrence. Spacious garden I 8i 2 bedroom mrtments. Energy efficient. Fully crpete
Fully carpeted, excellent condi-private p
tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. ^ytime758-2628.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.
irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable
TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, indi
playground and pool, abundant ^rkTng. Pets allowed. AdjKent
Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756-6869.
141
Apartments For Rent
Ci^lAOE 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 i p.m.
CHARMING 1 bedroom appli-ances$150.2bedroom ECU $250.
7B 1375 HMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex near
university. Marrieds Referred, 55-7799or
S325 per month. Call 756-8444.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 7564)545 or 758H)635.
TWO BEDROOM, Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2</t> baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all appliances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.
WbN'T LAST 1 bedroom near ECU $180 2 bedroom duplex $220 752 1375 H0MEL0CAT<5RS Fee.
141 Apartments For Rent
SUPER NICE 1 bedroom apartment in quiet area, available for rent in AAay. Call 752-6886 after 5.
TREE TOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with
fireplace, dining area, all appli anees. Swimming pool, tc and clubhouse. Call 355-3700
tennis
2 BOROOM Duplex $250 or 3 d for
141 Apartments For Rent
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 bedroom apartments 3SS6803 anytime
DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5
miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.
141
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM Apartment available 5-1-88. Assume lease that expires 8-25-88. $220 oer month. No security deposit. 738-7546.
bedroom, yard for kids $325. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOM Duplex available May I to family or adult
business person Real
surance&l
Smith !ealty, 752-2754.
In-
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.
3 BEDROOM Duplex. 2509A East 3rd, near St. Peter's and Walhcoate. Yard, hook ups, driveway, quiet neighborhood, attic. Call 758-0502, Friday 6-10 p.m., Sunday 10-10 p.m. Available AAayl.
GREAT LOCATION- Clean, 2 bedroom duplex. All appliances. $330.752-0025 or 7584H&.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, heat; caipet. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to university. 756-5050 or 758-3181.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT duplex on Avery Street $185.00
per month. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse
on Verdant Street
$300.00 per month. Very nice 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex at $400.00
141
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
6 AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 1 'h bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully
lily carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILU APARTMENT. 208
South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/air and wafer furnished. Call 752-3376.
Heritage Village _______ ,...
month. The Pinehurst Apart
per
ments are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and are under new management $260.00 per month. 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse at Cannon Court $325.00 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cannon which is set iw for the handica^wd $325.00 per month. Lease and
deposit required on all. Alice Duplex, 2
Drive Du^ex, 2 bedroom, 1 both, cathedral ceiling, $360 per month, available Ai yard. Duffus Real 2675.
ceiling, $360 per ! April 1st, large ealty. Inc. 756-
2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101.
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
Li Cremivc Conctpi Inc
SINGLES HAVEN. This large country lot tiordered by woods on two sides features a lovely 2 bedroom mobile home. Only $14,000.
STARTER HOME or Investment property $22,000 buys this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Heatpump, fenced yard, and more.
baths. Rent with option possible. $56,900.
WATER FRONT YARD boast this unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Jacuzzi, deck, large yard with boat ramp. $75,000. ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home on a large corner lot in Canterbury. Chairrail, crown molding, double drive pad, and fireplace. $79,950.
NEW LISTING
YOU FINISH THIS ONE to meet your needs. New construction on approximately 1.32 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, dining room, and more. $35,000.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Approximately 2917 square foot building located on a corner lot in Greenville. $65,000.
BUSY? NO TIME for yard work? Dont miss seeing this charming 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace, 1 Vz baths, private patio. $40,900.
CRAFT WINDS- Choose from many lots in this Wintenrille subdivision. City water, sewer, and schools.
DELIGHT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY with this 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick ranch in Shamrock Terrace. Wood stove, deck, carport, and more. Excellent condition. Come see today, call now.
Listing Agent; J. C. Bowen, REALTOR, GRi, 756-7426
REDUCED
IMMCDIATEI.V AVIL<BI.E 2
bedroom, V/i bath end unit condominium. Fireplace, private patio. Rent with option possible. $42,500.
OAKMONT PLAZA off Highway 43. Building site zoned Office and Institutional. Call for details. $37,500.
CORNER LOT Zoned R-6. Approximately 150' X 150'. $12,000.
SMART START/INVESTMENT PROPERTY. This 2 bedroom home in Meadowbrook will make a nice starter home or good investment property. Only $22,000. Call today for more information.
LISTING AGENT: Larry Mozingo, Sales Associate 756-6953
QUIET, FRIENDLY town minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom brick ranch, hardwood floors, built-ins, outside storage. $42,500.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS -
Approximately 90' X 140 . 2 Lots available. $8,500 each.
TWIN OAKS. This 3 bedroom townhome boasts a beautiful floor plan, fireplace, patio, 2V^
HIDDEN HILLS - 1.5 acres Lots. Price varies.
WATER FRONT - 3.89 Acres near Bath.
FARMERS HOME financing possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Large yard provides room to play. Call to see. $35,000.
RUDY SHULTE, REALTOR, GRI.......... .756-2230 WIL REID, REALTOR...............752-1609
BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS... .756-3438 LARRY MOZINGO, SALES ASSOCIATE.....758-6953
CB
MIS.
756-2121
2717 S. Memorial Drive
Independent Agency
OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5. SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5
On Call This Weekend JC Bowen REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
COUNfHVOki HOUYHILLS BEDFORD
GRAYLEIGH
BEDFORD -
^ V VJn- > V ^ A
iWiiiliW;
lilii
iMi
LYNNDALE WESTHAVEN CLUB PINES UNIVERSITY CLUB PINES TUCKER ESTATES CYPRESS CREEK . PARAMORE FARMS WESTHAVEN WINDER V WESTHAVEN CHERRY OAKS TUCKER ESTATES BAYTREE *
CHERRY OAKS . / .BELVOIRHWY.
QUAIL RIDGE CHARLES BLVD. SHENANDOAH BELVEDERE CAMELOT TREETOPS SHERATON VILLAGE SHENANDOAH WILLIAMSBURG MANOR WIUOUGHBY PARK LOTS AVAILABLE
3^..........
Comer bt, IMwood fbor$> brmai areas
large bt
; 4 are
4/5 bedibm$* 2
, fenced backyard
2 bedrooms, baths, large master suite New Neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, %% baths Imrnacuiale, 3 bedrooms, beautiful landscaping
3 bedrooms, 2^/^ baths
Lots 0^ trees, 3 bedrooms, master downstairs Sunroom, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms
4 bedrooms, drcutar ihlve, formal arer
3 bedrooms, 2-story, quiet street <,
3 bedrooms, WllSamsbuig, sunken greatroom 3 bedrooms, 2 badis, lots of storage space 3 betirooms, 2*/* baths, tri-leve!
Newolhce building
2 duplexes, high rent
3 bedrooms, well established neighborhood Saeened porch, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard 2 bedrooms, spotless, 2-story
2 bedrooms, conveniently located
4 units, Investment potential, 2 be<kooms, baths each 2 bedrooms, TVs baths, excellent investment opportunity
4**
Excellent for ^ngle person, 1 bedroom, I bath Lyitndale, Bedford, Ho% Ridge
nt%
$1 $lii $109,300
$104,500 $99,300 $94.900 $^, $89, $79,900 179,000 $74.000 $74.800 $49.500 , $47.000 $43,900 $45,000 $43,200 $42,500 $39,000 $50-$l25.000
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
% 756-1322
1)1.1 I 1 ITTI I 75()-l)76
.H ANNI I II ( OX (.KI,( KS. t Hit H-s 75f)-2.'i21 ( .ir 7r)7-8717
MAKVIN BLOUNT HI 736-9720
NANC Y DODD 756-2102
MVKDII t AKD
.135-6007
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, V/t baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigenor. Draperies included. Pod, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752K)277.
IDEAL 1 bedroom duplex $170or 3 bedroom near campus $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
KINGS ARMS
T
3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
141 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 ShoMing Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000, 756^ 2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.
NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi-tloning, appliances. 756-3342.
NICE, QUIET CONDO 2
bedrooms, IW baths, patio, 40 Colindale Court. Rent with option to buy. 756-2671/758-9100.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance end Realty, 752-2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
apart
stove and refrigerator, heat, $185. Call 758 7499.
CINDY COURT-Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur-
per
led, 2 people. No pets. $29J month. Call 756-3563 aHer 4.
JMP Alice Moore Realty
I 201 Plaza Drive. Suite C, Greenville, NC 27851
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday 2:00-4:00
120 Hidden Branches Close Treetops Villas
Reduced unit designed and decorated to perfection. Two bedrooms, two baths, and extras including a fireplace and all appliances.
$45.500.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO PUT MOD-U-KRAFS 16 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SECTIONALIZED BUILDING TO WORK...MAIL THIS COUPON.
MOD-U-KRAF:
Has built thousands of single-family, muhi-family and commercial buildings Cuts completion time Builds code-complying units U.L. inspected
All brand name materials used in our products Offers a local sales representative to work with you
Provide known up-front pricing Send me more information:
Name:,
Address., City:_
-Zip;.
Work Phone;,
Home:,
Or call Joe Campbell; (703) 483-0291
JfA MOD-U-KRAF BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC.
P O. Box 573, Rocky Mount, VA 24151
141
Fo
or Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO 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
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning.
near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.
PRETTY PAIR 1 bedroom ap pliance $185 2 bedroom ECU $230 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
RINGGOLDTOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One AAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units
$200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNISC)URTS,POOL
Convenient to StMpping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.r Monday through Friday
Call us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook-up. Pets
LANGSTON PARK. NOW
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP. SPECIAL- FIRST MONTH FREE ! Two bedroom spacious ^rtments on the river close to E^CU. Range, frost-free refrigerator, and dishwasher.
Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, '.and basil
sic cable included.
PIRATES LANDING. NOW
OFFERING 'A AAONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms for renf. AAore 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 A AAONTH FREE RENT! Two
bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfur
nished. Stove, and refrigerator llties
furnished. Laundry facilties on site. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of Fifth and Reade.
RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHi clency available. Stove and refrigerator.. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.
JOHNSTON STREET. Spacious one bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, water and sewer Included. 2 blocks from ECU.
REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
AskforP'Ni
143 Business Rentals IlNfA^^fiAg^lfSC^
located downtown, $325 per month.
Centrally eight
Call 355-5947 after6p.m.
dock hell
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE APRIL 1 at
Willouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, with 1280 square feet. All appliances furnished, fireplace with gas logs, pool and tennis court. $495 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3
bedrooms, 2V^ baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454.
QUAIL RIOOE- 3 bedroom, 2</> bath, large IIvIm room, dining room. Call 753-3793 evenings or 753-4561 leave message.
RENT OR RENT With Option. 2 bedrooms, 1<4 baths. Quail Ridge. Just painted, all appli anees included. $445 a month plus deposit. No pets. Available now. Days 355-2000 or 756-4511; S7S6-1
nights 756-1997.
WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.
i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
173 Houses For Rent
AA STUDENTS! Homelocators can arrange your fall ac comodations now! Don't wait. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE APRIL 1 off 10th Street 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove included. S4S0 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
COUNTRY- 2 bedroom, kids
COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir. 3 bedroom, I'/S bath, central heat and air with car port. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
EXECUTIVE HOME 3 or 4
bedrooms, J'/i baths, $750 per month. Call 754-0604.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'A baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 746 3474. NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, I'/i
baths, patio, plush carpet, dish "1910
washer, 756 2471 or 758 9100.
NICE TWO BEDROOM home, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen. $385 per month, lease and deposit re-qulred. Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on
11th St. Small, cozy and efficient $200 J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
PINERIDGE Near PCMH, 3 bedroom. 2 full bath home. Nice-call us for details. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
PINEWOOO ESTATES North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bed room, 1 bath house tor rent. Space for large garden. $350 per
month. Lease/deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc. 754-2675.
REAL DEAL 2 bedroom ECU $250. 3 bedroom, fireplace $325. 752 1375 HOME locators Fee
TWO BEDROOM two bath flat
with loft, with over 1300 souare replace.
feet, immaculate, tirep _
private patio. Located off 264 Bypass in Rollinwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call 1 Realtors, 5 2000.
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME
ust minutes from howltal. Large lot. deposit required, ^ts for $450 per month. Call
^vis Butts Realty, 355^7453 or - -7073.
Mavis Butts, 752-;
1 BEDROOM, 1'/> bath house in Edwards Acres. Fireplace, can tral heat and air, garage. $425.00 per month. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath noose with den in Hardee Acres $425.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on Arlington Blvd. Atonth to month lease $300.00 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath house
on Pennsylvannia Avenue $250 per month. Lease and security
deposit required on all. Duff us Realty, Inc. 754 2475.
3 BEDROOM Brick house to small family or adult business person. Call Smith Insurance & Realty 752-2754.
3 BEDROOM Near campus $325 orbig 4 bedroom kids pets $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
174
Towntiouses For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2/3 baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE MARCH I at
Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2Vti bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 souare feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark-Branch Re al^ 355-2000.
AVAILABLE MAY 1 at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2W bath
townhouse with fireplace and all
^liances. 1475 square feet.
I per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
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
Clark Branch I
TWO BEDROOM HOUSB-eear
University, 758 4333 days,'754-5077 after 4:00 and weekends.
TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated,
fireplace, new heat pump, 403
Hillcrest. Call 1 800 237 744 3532.
WINDY RIDGE: 3bedroom, 2</i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all appliances. Pool, tennis, ciubhouse. Call 355 3700.
2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or
option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 7 " "
2000, nights 754 1997
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad for quick response.
#
PRH
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
174
Towntiouses For Rent
TOWNHOUSE available AAay 1.
I. Im-
Convenient location maculate condition. End-unit with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, I Mi baths, all appliances. $335 monthly. First month deposit
and 1 yaar lease. No pets please. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; nights 754-
2421 or 754-9072.
AVAILABLE April, 2 bedroom townhouse, 5 miles west of hos-
aital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.
174
Towntiouses For Rent
LUXURIOUS THREE bedroom townhome, 2Vi baths, all kitchen appliances, laundry room, swimming pool, avalilble May 1.
$500, year's lease, security deposit. No pets. Call WII Reid, 754-2121 or 752-1409, Blanche Forbes Realty.
Immediately,
jVi
AVAILABLE
month to month, 3 bedrooms, 7n baths, Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121.
AROUND TOWN
One, Iwo & Three Bedrcxims Available Private Patios. Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance Minutes from ECU and Medical Center
752-4225 1400 Willow St.
*$300 Off First Month's Rent.
Hours; 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sundoy Professionolly Managed by Shelter Management Group
^ar
ESTATES
auliuay, April 10,1988 E-23
174
Townhouses For Rent
FIRST MONTHS' RENT FREEI Available immediately, 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace.
Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.
LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed
rooms, 1V^ baths, air conditioning. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Re alfers. 758-4711.
174
Townhouses For Rent
EXTREMELY NICE 2 bedrooms, IW bath townhouse. Available Immediately. $400 a
month plus sacurtty' deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET
BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355^ 7800.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-4:00
1001 JOHNSTON STREET-UNIVERSITY AREA 3,035 SQUARE FEET with screened porch; excellent condition, 5 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, formal livirig and dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, large country kitchen with plenty of built-ins and storage. Hardwood floors, two and three piece molding throughout, storm windows and doors, laundry room, carport, track lighting In living room and hall, three ceiling fans, levilor blinds included, two walk-in attic closets, detached garage.
752-1260
OPEN HOUSE 1-3 PM
PARAMOUR FARMS
14th Street Extension
Jeannette Agency, Inc.
756-1322
classified 752-7117
Morgan
Morgan Realty
Ottlca 2411-BS.ClMrlMBlML Oraanvillf, NC 27858 818 3554044
304 HaMlnM Cl wINa, NC 2788
OrMiwlNa, NC 27888 819 188-2589
"TffEnBJPSARiCYRDclD
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,........
1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT.......
$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*
.$295*
.$230*
RIVER BLUFF
7SS-4015
HONEYMOONERS SPECIAL
U wirlf> home S500 in/, ,iv >
New 1988
Doubif A'.ro .i-'At ;ih,
under $225 pfr rt .'t
USED AND REPO HOMES
2 B*!)roon: .md 3 bcd'oon' linq Ida is S12 0<-t .roi th
CALL OR COME BY TRI COUNTY HOMES INC. GREENVILLE, NC 756-0131
GRIFTON
IN GRIFTON, This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwastwr, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. 1103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 5244191, nights 524-4088.
Amemberrfthe , [I SearsRnanaal Netmklll
2
COLDUieU.
BANKena
W. G. BLOUNT
& ASSOC. REALTORS
Expect the best
Office Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30 Sat., 10-3; Sun., 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330COLDWELL BANKER
Finding the Right Home is a Big Job. But at least, now you know where to start...
Coldwell Banker Parade of Open Homes offered every weekend.
If youve been thinking about selling your home... Call the Home Sellers!
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
756-3000
24 P.M. SHERATON VILLAGE. New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floor plans available with additional leatures such as fireplaces, all appliances, ceilings fans, outside storage and a private patio. As an added BONUS we are adding scotchguards Stain Release carpet at no additional expense. Add the fact that the builder will pay up to $1,200 closing expense and up to 3 loan discount points and SHERATON VILLAGE becomes GREENVILLE'S PREMIER HOUSING VALUE. Visit Our model unit any Sunday from 2-5 P M. or call our office 9-5:30 weekdays. WE ALSO HAVE A RESIDENT AGENT FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE. Call Don Joyner any evening or weekend at 7564668. Find out for yourself what everyone is talking about.
24 P.M. CLEAN BEAUTIFULLY decorated and unoccupied, this 1 year old homo would please even the most discerning eye. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ranch. Upgraded landscaping Seller will pay $1800 in closing cost. $69,900. Take Stantonsburg Road 34 miles past Candlewlck. Look tor signs on right. Take right on Westmont and right on Century. Your Host: David Rogers #178.
24 P.M. SUP INTO SOMETHtNG COMFORTABLE' and comfortable Is also affordable! Don't miss out on this three bedroom ranch, with eat-in kitchen, living room and single garage Take Hooker Rd. off Greenville Blvd Turn left on Pendleton & take first left on Abel. Host Stan Cherry #243.
FEATURE HOMES
FEATURE HOMES
OPEN HOUSE
NEW LISTING
PLANTERS WALK-GUESS WHAT-OUR DREAM HOME CAN NOW BE VOURS THANKS TO MY HUSBAND'S BOSS. 2 Story brick traditional with garage located in one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. Our loss can be your gain. Call lor details. Listing Agent Sarah Winfrey. #242.
THE ULTIMATE IN QUIET PRIVACY, this lovely 2 story home leatures formal areas 3 fully tiled baths, a huge den, plus a 440 square fool playroom a 12x18 screened porch, 22 foot deck with an 8 person hot tub and freshly painted and carpeted. Tucked right behind Brook Val'ey Its a choosy person s hideaway Listing Agent Betsy Ray! #234.
24 P.M. Tender loving care and masterful skill have gone Into the construction of this extraordinary well built new home In Qraylelgh. Awesome Interior construction extras lend elegance and grace to
every room, 3468 square feet at 8178,#00. No home In Qraylelgh Bedford can beat the price Take Greenville Blvd to Qransvllle Drive
to Lynndale, take short left on Martlnsboro, take Queen Annes to Dupont Circle. Take right snd look for signs on loft. Your Host Al Joyner. #150.
24 P.M. THE PRIVACY of a fenced In yard and the beauty of a corner lot with a big brick house. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room and a deck Ml we need is youl Take Hooker Road off of Greenville Blvd. #245.
FEATURE HOMES
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
PRICE REDUCEOlliTho Deal You've been looking lor Is now hers. The seller says sell, so he has reduced the price on his 308 Springhlll Road house to $49,900 Live In Hardee Acres lor under $50,000. Call Bill Woodard now and grab this deal before somebody beats you to It #187.
I urn * n
NEW USTMO in popular University area (1000 East Third St.) A very special custom stegance, one owner home built to endure. Special
leatures Include: 2 story, 2334 square feet, large corner lot, like new
...... IS porch with SLATE
........... ig room and dinin,
l^kshelves, finished studio/play/sewing room adjacent to upstairs
wick MARBLE flrsplsc.' large porch with SLATE floor^ 2-csr gwajjs
with workshop, formal living room and dining room, den with bullt-1
bedroom, basement, eat-ln Kitchen and much more including a ONE YEAR HOMEOWNERS WARRANTY PAID BY SELLER. Call Carol Hartman #249, _
NEW LISTING
148.000 URGE BRICK HOME on secluded one ecre wooded M feelures double garoge. fully tiled beths, oentrel vMuum, upgraded floor coverings hugb privis deck, large bedrooms, formal arose. Highly unusual lor Oroonvltlo. #205.
119.000 NEW LlfTWO-BROOK VALLEY. Vlow Ibo goM oouroo from ttw
family room. H has all formal arses wHh 4 bedrooms and 1 baths, plus douMo ear gsrago and a dsllghtlul yard. So# H lo-
dayl N'a Improsslvs. Call Orsydon Tripp. #228 88,000 DUPONT CtRCLE. Just whon wo thought H vms ImpooolMo Iho ImposalWo happonodi A 4 bodroom. 2,000 plus square loot brick In a good neighborhood... Call lor your ptrsonol shovrtng boforo n bocomoB Imposslbl# again. #233.
N.#00 OOPS! WE MI8CALCULATED...SU Iho costs are In and our codorbrook house Is loss than wo thought. Now you eon buy a levoly 3 bodroom, 2 both homo In Iho country. Wo ore ready to deal, so II you've looked boforo coma by snd taka snolhor aorieua doMborstlon. Romombor, tha prioo hat boon roducod. #1#7.
1,#00 LARGE LOO HOME on wooded Ml In vlsbllvhod neighborhood. Mountain tIavor-cMao to the oHy. Rs worm, ooty ond unlquo. Low utlMMt and fun to doooralo. #18.
77,#00 8PACIOU# BRICK RANCH In ottrsctlvo community oriontod nolghbofhood offers formal OTMt, Meo molding. IIMo and bulH-Int. TaoMlully dacorswd and sHuatod on largo eornar M. 211. n,IM A88UMABLE. AS8UMABLE, A88UMAM.il This apooMut I bsdreom, 2 luH both eon bo yourt wWi |uol HttM ooih. Loeotad at SIsnlonvburg Estala on baoulthil oornor Mi #220. 77,108 WHERE DtD ALL THE SPACE COME FROM? THAT'S WHAT I SM whon I sow Inside of this oxcoptlonally spooMus I bodroom. iw boMt, sMry snd a hsN houso. A garsgo, a soporsto utlHly room, a masonry llropMca. a msslor suHo that you hovs
WANT A HOUSE but finding It hard to qualify? Haro's your tnswtr-a vary nice 3 bedroom homo In Siriglolroe with an assumabis low The
payments Includln^PITI are only $495 a month Call Bill Woodard
and check It out.
ONE OF THE NICEST HOMES In Tuckahoe Is now on the market. It's a beautiful way to move up You'll get 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, a carport, a detached garage and workshop, a scroenad In porch, a ranead backyard and much more Call Bill Woodard and sae It today #247
M SOS M baNove, a Mflad araa suttabM for a dan, otfkp, or sowing room and |usl soma of tho other toaturoo. All this and a convanMnl now notghborhood In tho WInMrvllM School OlslrMI. 203.
75,000 TWOfTHREE lEOROOM, woU oqulppod kHohon, 2 fuU botho, Hv-
NEW LISTING
Ing room, dtmng room oombo (ISxIS'l 000 square loot workobop In book (ItOv 8 ISOv) wHhIn tho Wlntargroon, Cox. ConMy tehooi dislrlel all on booutHully tondacspod. 1 aero Ml. #204
71,300 MADE TO ORDER tor the young family this oharmlng homo lo Mealed In a Nvoty, friondly noighborhaode. Thrao bodrooms, 2 balht and gsrago and bati of alt- a hot hib In daofc. Low 070's. #22i:
07,000 CLEAN 8EAUTIFULLY dacoratod and uneceupMd, this 1 year old homo would pMaao ovan tha moat diseorning aye, 3 bodroom, 2 balht rsnoh. Upgraded landscaping. SolMr wW pay $1300 In oMsIng oeats. #170.
00,300 VALUE, VALUE. VALUE dowirlbos Ihio spocMus now 3 bodroom. 2 both Mwnhomo. Other foaluros Include maaonry llioptaco, slalnod trim paokago and a garage. LoeaMd In Iho WlntorvHM school dMIrict In one of the sroos nowost noighberheoda. H that Isn't anough the bulMor will pay 3.3 diteouni polnto. #202.
02,500 omsx, Money, money, monayl Leek Mvsard Mo futura "Radiemenl''. Miy ihaoa OupMxao In WMMrvNM and hwaal M
your hituro. 1108.
8800 CONVEMENT ta shopping and WMMrvliM SehooL Thro# bodroom, 1H both brMk eonolruoiMn on earner lai 1478 Squoraloot. #184.
888,700 OUAIL RIOOE, throo bodroom Mwnheuso with 2W boMs. 1500 quoto fool 8200.
Spikoo
78M407
FAR TOO SPECIAL FOR JUST ANYONE, thit 3 bodroom, 2 lull bath
...... Vaulted cail-
vnstalra an Ml #250
FAR TOO SPECIAL FOR JUST ANTONI, ints S oooroom, home In delightful Clavawood it juat wMtIng for you. V; Inga, firaplaca, larga deck and maaiar bedroom downsti avMlabM for only sn.OOO. Call Kanny Flahar to aaa anytlrrM.
50,000 LOOK NO MORfi...N youn Making tor earnor tot. torgo tonood In baokyard ond tola of shads. Throo aodroomo, 2 baths.
Hroptaoi, Nvlng room, don and eorport. Owner moving out atoto. Mofcteftor. 8224.
t
oSMtolwud
m
Agent
On Call Sunday
Carol Hartman 3654330
24 The Daily Retiector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
174
Townhouses For Rent
BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3
bedroom, 7'fl bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit re quired. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
CANNON COURT- 2 bedroom, tV5 baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. Call 758 471.
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.
174
Townhouses For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 1V5 bath townhome available Immediately. Call Collice Moore & Associates, 758-6050.
2 BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. All major appliances. First
appi
month free with long term lease 355 5706 days; 756 5719 nights.
175 Lots For Rent
VERY CLEAN PARK, paved streets with parking pads, city water, very convenient. 752 2136.
Sunday 2-4 P.M. CANTERBURY
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Near Winterville. Old Tar Road (Evans Street Extension). Terrific floor plan, master bedroom downstairs with large walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2'/i baths. $84.000. Your host: Gene Quinn.
QUINN REALTY
3106 South Memorial Drive 355-6258
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $150 or big 3 bedroom kids pets $175. 1-1373
752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
ONE BEDROOM MOBILE
home, large living room. Shady Knoll Park, 746 3848 day or night.
PARKWAY Ooublewide mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, living room with wood burning fireplace, den, kitchen with large bar, dining area, furnished on private lot in country. Garden area. Call 756-3329 or 756-8195.
TRAILERS FOR RENT 2
bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. 830-1895 after 5 p.m.
Would you I to have an extra $400-1-...
APARTMENTS
to spend on that summer vacation this year? YOU CAN! Contact us at Fairlane Farms Apartments, 355-2198.
HONES FOR SALE
in
The Real Estate Guide
"The Best Source For
Heal Estate Listings In
Greenville Sr Pitt County"
PICK UP A PREE COPY AT YOUR FAVORITE RESTAURAMT, RETAIL BU5IP1ESS, FIMAriCIAL inSTITUTIOn, OR LOCAL REALTY OPPICE.
DFFUS
HEALTYj.
WIUOVGMIT PAH
Evans Strat Ext. Across from Lynndal*
SEARCHING FOR AN APARTMENT BUILT FOR THE PROFESSIONAL? HERES AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP: REMCO EAST, INC. IS NOW OFFERING Vi MONTHS FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES FOR ALL THREE BEDROOM UNITS. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
ENJOY THE SURROUNDINGS OF PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED FUTS WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, FIREPLACES, AND CEILING FANS. ALL UNITS HAVE WASHER/DRYER HOOK-UPS, AND ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCES. GAS HEAT PUMPS, AND A PRI VATE BALCONY OR PORCH. WATER, SEWER AND CABLE TV INCLUDED.
Call For Appointment
758-6061
IS
remco
east,
inc.
mat. TAT* MANAaaMeNT
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
/179 Mobile Homes For Rent
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, bath, living room with bar and sink, partial ly furnished, air, and carpeted. Oood location. 752-3003.
2 BEbROOM Mobile homes. Partially furnished, Shaify Knoll and Taylor Estates. 355-6379.
AIRPbRt VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convenient location. $60 per month. 752-3003.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lots available. Trash pickup, cable TV, water/sewer iurnished. All this for $65 per month. Call 946^ 0017 daytime, 756-4015 nights. THREE QUARTER ACRE lot. 3 miles from Greenville. Belvoir Highway. Quiet area. Call 792-2343 after 5 p.m. "
13 X 65 3 Bedrooms, furnished with air conditioning, 6 miles east of Greenville. $350 a month plus deposit. Call 752-1707 or 758 3455.
12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, $140 per month. No pets. Call 758 0745.
14x56 TWO BEDROOM; central heat and air, fully furnished, washer and dryer, on large private lot in country. Call 355-2793 or 355-7034.
2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, washer/dryer; Hollybrook. $185 plus deposit. 758-0174.
LARGE TRAILER SPACE
Eastern Pine Community. Call 355-2432 afterSp.m.
2 BEDROOM Mobile home. Quiet park. 830-5528 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central heat and air, completely furnished, conveniently locatea. No pets, no children. References requested. 756-2937.
LARGE WOODED Single and doublewide lots Deer Run Estates. 752-6643.
MOBILE HOME SPACE for rent, semi-prlvate lot, $50 per month. Conveniently located between Greenville and Farmville. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.
181 Office Space For Rent
2 BEDROOM Furnished $160 or big 3 bedroom furnished $195. 7fi 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOMS, 1W bath, washer/dryer, air conditioning, fully furnished, upfront In Shaoy Knoll. 756-1913.
CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Secretary and Office Space with compatible tenant in Williamsburg Commons Office Bullidng, 323 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Call Joe /Moore, 756-9882.
2 BEOROOIMS MOBILE HOME
for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.
181
Office Space For Rent
AN OFFICE NEEDED? Let u$ do the legwork. No fee fo fenanf. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.
DOWNTOWN ON 4th STREET, near Cox Florist. Very nice office building, recently reno
vated. Good
1400 square
no,
dhi
Realty, 17522136; 4156.
highway exposure, feet. $375. Speight
...... 75<
nights 756-
FOR LEASE
3 Office Suites S600PerAAonth
(Approximately 700 square feet) Arlington Center
M East Arlington
Call 355-5400
Between 9and 5
OPEN HOUSE
BRITTANY RIDGE 103 Kay Road SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.
Cindy Hoblitzell, Hostess
Its like new and features a superb kitchen, family size greatroom and country size yard with custom-built workshop. You can see it today!
^89,500
jjm
Ball
&Lanc
l(>s Aiid Developmt*!!! hIIHB
Real Estate Sales And I)e\(
752-0025
Cindy Hoblitzell, Listing Broker..
.830-5217
181
Office space For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oHice unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 83(F1937.
NEW OFFICE SUITE For leasa. 3 offlcas, reception room, walk-ln file storage room, and bathroom. t,i92 square feet, foot. Call Ollie
$6.80 per square <
Harr^ton'8, Son Builders at
752-'
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758
4333 days; 756-5077 nights.
OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonabte. Call Joe at 752 3937.
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.
OFFICE WITH RECEPTION area for rent on a full-time or part-time basis. Call 756-6319.
OFFICE SPACE For lease located downtown Greenville. Ideal for 2 or 3 person office. Call Cindy at 758-2525.
ONLY 3 SUITES LEFT in the BB81T Office building corner of Memorial Drive and Stanton-burg Road. Call now for more information or come by for a look. Phil Flowers 81 Associates. Suite 400; 752 4915.
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and individual rooms available.
Including utilities. $7.50 per lArl
square foot. Downtown and; ington Boulevard area. First month's rent free can be negotiated. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.
1000 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE or
retail space, 3004 E. 10th Street. Call 7^2300 days.
2 OFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 per month. Call 355^2788.
3 MINUTES From the Court house. Offices SI50 month. Suites $450 month. Receptionist. Greenville Storage Company, Call 752-5388 or 752-6523.
184 Resort Property For Rent
BEACH RENTALS- Call or write for free rental brochure. Island Realty, Ocean Isle Beach, NC 28459, (919) 579-3599.
Two Names
Better
Homes,
A JLand (iartiens
Can Trust
201 Commerce Street
756-5395
WARMLY CHEERFUL
Enticing Windy Ridge home with genuine charm. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, patio, fencing, 3 bedroom/2Vj baths. PLUS *Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Two Story Townhouse. $51,900*
FIRST HOME CHARM
Inviting affordable charmer for go-getter. 1V5 story. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2 bath, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, deck. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Cathedral Ceiling. *$79,900*
BUDGET APPEAL
West Greenville bungalow with pleasing flair. Rehabbed. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm windows ALSO Side drive 'Near bus. Excellent Rental Properly/Good Rental History * $21.000 *
PRICE-WISE TRADITIONAL HOME
For quality choose this 2 story. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 % baths, storm windows. PLUS 'Near bus 'High ceilings. Good Investment Property/Presently Rented. *$29,500*
WILLIAMSBURG HOME COMFORTS
Super-sharp 2 story planned for comfort. Central air, French doors, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2/2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Pool and Tennis Court Privilege w/Homeowners dues.'* $54,900*
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING
Simpson-Millbrook S/D ranch with price appeal. Under construction. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, inermal glass. Greatroom with Masonary Fireplace. * $79,900*
WARM APPEAL
Attractive Country Place S/D ranch provides woodsy lawn Kid-glove care, only one owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-in Kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, deck. Fireplace. $56,000*
LAID-BACK CHARM
Enjoy the warmth of this cheerful Stratford 2 story farmhouse. Brand new. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Energy Efficient. *$82,500*
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER!
Congenial Rollinswood 1 story cedar Contemporary offering easy upkeep. Paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, skylights. carpeting. Great' room, walk-in closets, built-in microwave. Fireplace, Beautiful Decor. *$57,900*
RANCH CHARMER
Cherry Oaks home designed for living. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great' room, formal dining room, fencing, deck. 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. *$82,500*
BrookValley 8156,500
MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE
Golf-area 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining room, country kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range. ALSO 'Screened breezway 'Storm windows. Gas heat-Down, Electric-Up, Separate Rec Room w/ Fireplace. Listing Broker: Rebecca Buck.
LOTS OF WARMTH
Lovely Ayden home planned for comfort. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS Pantry Near shops. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom or Study. Good Investment Property *$33,500*
Wildwood Villa $48.000
FOR EQUITY VALUES
You'll appreciate this 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3V5 baths. At this Price - Call Now! Listing Broker Shirley Tacker,
STORY-BOOK
Welcoming Singletree ranch with plus values. Great lam-ily area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, patio, workshop. Fireplace w/Wood Stove, Brick Exterior. *$59,900*
GRACIOUS ELEGANCE
Super-Sharp Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional designed for living. Just built. Great family area, central air, 'Great' room, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2V4 baths. ALSO 'Deck. Fireplace, Masonite Siding. *$89,900*
POSH LIVABILITY
Cordial Westhaven III 2 story Williamsburg with energy efficiency Formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2V4 baths, bay windows, privacy wall, side drive. Fireplace, Possible Lease with Option to Buy. * $114,900*
SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL
Inviting village Grove cottage offering such value. Tree-lined street, carpeting, corner lot, storm windows, 2 bedroom PLUS 'Near recreation Fireplace, Vinyl Siding. This Is a Real Buy. Priced at $36,S00.
LIKEABLE RESIDENCE
Regency House Condos residence with winning ways Rehabbed Central air, kitchen appliances included. 2 bedrooms Plus 'Near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University "$43,500*
OWNER BENEFITS
Delight in the charm of this enticing University ranch. Quiet Street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/tV2 baths. Fireplace. Possible 3rd Bedroom, Brick Exterior. *$59,900*
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOUSES
Buy one ol these beautiful townhouses. Absolutely great for couple, singles or lor your student. Two bedrooms, baths, livingroom, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.
OWNER BENEFITS
Attractive Hillsdale ranch loaded with extras. Quiet street, central air, white picket fence, 3 bedroom, ALSO * Near shops Unusual Value. Priced at $39,900.
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
2 story with pleasing flair Central air. carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1V5 baths PLUS 'Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues $25.00-Swlmming Pool! I' *$41,500*
2 STORY COMFORT
Congenial Shenandoah home highlighting,, comfort. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio A Must To See, We Invite You To Compare! Much reduced price! $41.900*
RATING HIGH ON CHARM
Discover the charm of this Inviting Ayden ranch. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room. 3 bedroom/1 V5 baths. ALSO "Near recreation. Fireplace, Interior Just Painted and New Kitchen Floor. * $59,900*
CHEERFUL CEDAR CONTEMPORARY
Friendly 2 story offering real comfort. Heal pump. Great' room, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO "Near shops. Fireplace, Loft Could Be Converted To 3rd Bedroom. Evanswood. Possible Lease With Option. $89.900*
REWARDING VALUES
Lovely Club Pines split level Traditional featuring keen master suite. Formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, fencing, shutters. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Treehouse & Workshop. *$119,900*
TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE
Cheerful 2 story with winning ways. Under construction, cul-de-sac lot. Great family area, dual cooling, carpeting. Great' room, foyer. Brck Fireplace, Tilting Thermal Windows, Canterbury S/D. $91,900*
CASUAL CHARM
Hospitable College Court ranch loaded with extras. Quiet street, great family area, electronic door opener, central air, carpeting, family room, woodburning stove, side drive. 2 Fireplaces, Brick Exterior. * $66,900 *
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
Inviting Belvedere ranch with charming ways. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Outside Workshop w/Electricity. * $67.900 *.
GARDEN AREA
Discover the charm of this engaging Baytrae 1V4 story Williamsburg. First-owner pride. Walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2Vi baths, main-level laundry, side drive, deck. Fireplace, Energy Efficient. * $92,500 *
COUNTRY CUSTOM
Congenial ranch offering such value. On a lull acre. Great family area, central air, Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, citrus trees, swimming pool. Fireplace, Possible 4lh Bedroom or Study. *$125.000*
ON VERY PRIVATE SITE
Space a plenty on 3.38 acres add to this McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary. Energy features. Washer/dryer included, main-level laundry. Fireplace, Includes A Detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio. * $129,900*
$49,900
'A,a,, '
Greensprlnge Park
SNUG LITTLE HAVEN
Cottage with special flair. Fencing, gas heat, 2 bedroom PLUS Close to everything. Detached Garage or Storage This is a Real Buy.
RANCH CHARMER
Friendly Lake Ellsworth residence with real values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. *$69,900*
REAL CHARM
Enjoy the charm of this engaging Club Pines home. Great family area, central air, foyer, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Brick Exterior. Priced So Right! Priced at $94,900.
EXTRAVAGANT SPACE
Youll cherish this Tucker Estate 2 story Traditional. Just one owner. French doors, carpeting. Great' room, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2'/V baths. Fireplace, walk-up 3rd Floor Storage. *$131,900*
CATERS TO FAMILY LIFE
Super-sharp Englewood ranch radiating comfy charm. First owner. Central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, foyer, den, patio, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Large Den with Fireplace & Living Room with Fireplace. * $74,900*
TINY BUT TEMPTING
Welcoming Sweelbriar ranch with charming ways. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, deck, city water, city utilities, space for expansion. Brick Exterior. Good Value At This Price! Priced at $43.900.
ENHANCE FAMILY UFE
Engaging ranch offering such value. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows, automatic sprinkler system. Fireplace. 1 year old roof, Brick Exteriorw/AluminumTrim. $135.000*
CAPTIVATING PRESTIGE HAVEN
Spectacular showplace home Brick 2 story Contemporary deftly placed on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double Carport Dog Pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. *$135,000*
SMALL BUT SAWY
Snug University residence in nice locale. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedrooms PLUS "Near school-shops Ground floor E Unit. Completely Furnished, Except Linens. *$45,000*
YOULL APPRECIATE THIS I Vi STORY
Attractive Camelot home with nice floor plan Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great' room, Jenn-Air range, 2 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Loft Could Be used As A 3rd Bedroom. * $74,900 *
COMFORTABLY COZY
Enjoy the livability of this engaging Country ranch. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom 2Vi baths. Fireplace, See This One Nowl Priced at $76,000.
ClubPlnet $118,900
PLEASANT WILLIAMSBURG HOME
,Lovely I'/i story with real appeal. Only one owner. Central air, paddle fans, french doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, side drive. Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen Old Brick Fireplace. Listing Broker; Charlene Nielsen.
LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME
Congenial 2 story with charming ways Standing on 1.44 acres. Paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/A.,baths. Fireplace, French Doors. Brick Exterior * $139,900*
Country $42,500
PACKED WITH VALUES
Enticing ranch with charming ways. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water, 3 bedroom, carport, A/C unit, EBB Heat. Brick Exterior. A* Splendid Home Buy Listing Broker. Thelma Whitehurst.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT
Regency House Condos home with charming ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms PLUS "Near shops-bus Furnished. Across from the University. *$46,000*
PACESETTING
Delight in the charm of this lovely Camelot ranch. A sole owner. Great family area, 'Great' room, heal pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. *$76,900*
RANCH-TYPE CHARMER
Friendly Stokes residence includes cool pool. Family room with wet bar, guest quarters, woodburning stove, fencing, fruit trees, storm windows. 2 Fireplaces. Includes A 1 Bedroom income Producing Cottage. *$10S,000*
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Delight in the warmth of this bright Colonial Heights ranch Gas heal, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, fencing. PLUS 'Near schools-shops. Low Maintenance Vinyl Siding *$42,500*
* WARMLY LIVABLE Congenial Simpson Area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, easy care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved Good Value At This Price! Priced al $42.900.
FLASH! PRICE REDUCEDI
Warmly livable Hardee Acres ranch that's spick & span. Great family area, central air, paddle Ians, electric heat, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 vy baths. Good Value At This Price I Priced al $48,900.
WELCOMING RANCH
Cordial & comty brick ranch that's neat & tidy. Ouiel street, great family area, tree-lined street, cheery fireplace, central air. gas heat, hardwood lloors, formal dining room, study Don't miss the boat. *$49,900'
ECONOMICAL SMALLER HOME
Dollar-wise Rock Springs ranch-type boasting budget benefits. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/ ivy baths. ALSO Near schools-shops. Price To Move! Priced at $49.900.
ELEGANT PRESTIGE HOME
Gracious WIndemere 2 story Williamsburg. Formal dining room, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS "Zoned heating/cooling "Carpeting "Foyer "Tree-lined street * Side drive "Eot-in kitchen "Deck "Quiet street. Fireplace. *$139,900*
INFORMAL LUXURY
Custom charm. One year young, V/i story Tudor. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 3-4 bedroom/3vy baths. PLUS "Patio *2-car garage. Fireplace, Approximately 1200 Unfinished Square feet Upstairs is Heated & Cooled. *$148,000*
TERRIFIC VIP RESIDENCE
Gracious Farmville 2 story 5 bedroom. High ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many bullt-ins, side drive. 2 Fireplaces, Possible 6th Bedroom, Brick Exterior. * $159,900 *
STORY-BOOK Attractive Deerfleld-Ayden ranch with extra touches. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in Kitchen, 3 badroom/ivy baths, fencing. ALSO Pantry. Fireplace. Brick Exterior. *$49,900*
Country $79,000
PICTURE-BOOK
Congenial Country ranch with charming ways. Heal pump, carpeting, 'Great' room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, Garage. See This One Now! Listing Broker: Thelma Whitehurst.
Huntlngrldge $137,000
TOP-STATUS HISTORIC FARMHOUSE
Upper-echelon smart-set home. Restored, IVy story. Central air, family room with wet bar, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/3 baths Five (5) Fireplaces, House Was Originally Built In 1840. Listing Broker: Anne Ouffus.
OPULENT BUT INFORMAL
I Spacious Briarwood Ivy story Williamsburg. Thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vy baths. PLUS "Dual cooling "One owner "Quiet street "Great family area *2-car garage. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Energy Efficient, E-300. *$181,900*
PATRICIAN HOME
I Dazzling Lynndale Townes Traditional home. Central air, I crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows. ALSO Carpeting "Pro landscaping "Vaulted ceilings One year old Fireplace, Brick Exterior *$189.900*
WORLOCLASS ELEGANCE
Qrayleigh 2 story Georgian crown jewel. Central air. thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2vy baths. ALSO *One owner Patio Hardwood lloors 'Great family area *2-car garage. 2 Fireplaces. Recessed Lighting, Central Vac Brick Exterior *$225.000* i vac,
$46,500
SMigefield Townaa
PLANNED FOR COMFORT
Super-sharp 2 story Traditional oMarIng such value Central air carpeting, bay windows, pallo, 2 bedroom/1 W baths. See Todayl Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.
QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!
Hardee Aerea ranch that boasts brick design. Quiet street, great family area, qentral air. carpeting. Great' room, deck, 3 bedroom/ivy'baths. Fireplace, Garage A First rate Home Value Priced al $49,900.
CONTEMPORARY CHARM
Welcoming Cypress Creek traditional home radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, patio. 2 bedroom/ivy baths ALSO "Near shops. Fireplace, Brick Walkway Pella Windows. *$78.500*
STORY-BOOK Cheerful Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, loyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Large Corner Lot. *$105,000'
SUPERLATIVE
Exquisite luxury 2Vy story Williamsburg. Security system, crown mouldings, formal dining room, bookcaa-ed library, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glaaa. Two Fireplaces, Brick Exterior Dark Room sprinkler system. * $244,900 *
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY On Call This Weekend
Kay Davis
REALTOR During Non Office hours please call 355-6980
HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
Csllwrlne CrMCh REALTOR 355-6234
LIlea Stoll REALTOR 758-4161
Anne Duflua REALTOR. GRI 756-2666
184 Resort Property For Rent
COTTAOE FoA rent. Located in Kill Divll Hills on the Outer Banks. 3 bedroom, air. Excellent condition, 1 block to ocean. Call 7S6-4195 evenings.
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos: I, 3, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, lacuzzi, health spas and tennis. S37 a night up. t-800-872-4634 Smith Realty.
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE NEEDED To
2 bedroom, v/t bath Con-dO.Call35S-5240 or 758-1832.
194 Wanted To Buy
WAh^OBUYpm^mdiS^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber
MALE ROOMMATE wanted! oom^^l^fumlshed, rent only.
Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
WANTED; USED refrigerator, weWably white o Call after 5:00 p.m.
white or coppertorw. .,75^to40.
185 Rooms For Rent
FUSSHEO Room/ Efficiency Pirate's Landing. Auume
lease/sublease. Da^it negotiable. 752-5530/756-0834 after ^
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
ROOM FOR RENT- AAay thrG August. Nice big home, private bath. $100 per month. 752-4755.
192 Roommate Wanted
$150 per month. Very near cam pus.oiir.......
II752-2998 anytime FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted for townhouse at Windy Ridge. $155 per month. Call 756-9491.
FEMALE NON-SMOKER need-ed to share 2 bedroom townhouse starting In summer. Rent $155 and V5 utilities. Call Donna at 756-0233.
MALE OR FEMALE Roomate wanted. 3 bedroom condo. Swim, tennis. Call 756-6495, ask for Sandra or Bob or leave message.
ROOMMATE NEEDED May 1, for nice 2 bedroom duplex. Rent
$180 plus Ml expenses. Female preferred. Please call 756 6340
Reduced For Quick Sale By Owner
752-0025 or 355-5370
Real Estate Sales And Development
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Kline, Quaiy=iidge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms,^V2 bath, greatroom with mirrored wail and fireplace, stqrage and patio. Other extras.*^ $59,500. Days, 758-3928; nights, 756-3063.
Cindy Hoblitzell Janet Frutiger kudy Kuenzi
Home 830-5217 Home 756-9239 Home 756-7324
Richard Lane Home 752-8819
David Heniford Home 758-0180
Dick Kinley Home 757-0673
TREETOPS
LOAN ASSUMPTION
PRIVACY for 845,500. A private wooded location at this price Is almost unheard of I Plus It's a popular Treetops Villa-2 bedrooms, 2 full baths-I and it's been perfectly maintained. Janet I Frutiger will be glad to show it to you by appointment.
BY OWNER:
Baytree, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, greatroom with fireplace, large eat-in-kitchen, deck, 3 years old. $77,900. Call 355-2914
DEVONSHIRE
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SKYLIGHT accents the cathedral ceiling greatroom with fireplace and paddle fan. And you can enjoy the 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining room and garage. Hard to find for $67,500.
CAMELOT
BE SURE to take a good look at this carefully maintained home in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. You'll appreciate the excellent 3 bedroom floor plan and roomy fenced yard. And if you like what you see, it can be yours-.tor only $75,4001
BELVEDERE
I THIS CHOICE traditional house is lovated on a I wooded cul-de-sac for your familys privacy and your children's safety at play. It's immaculate I and features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths I parquet foyer, spacious greatroom with fire place, two-level deck with decorative trellis and garage $83,900.
DESIRABLE on-story townhome, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths...and in terrific shape. Assumable 9%% fixed rale loan. Best of all, its in Treetops. Call Janet Frutiger today! $61,900.
DEVONSHIREYisa
ROCK SOLID value and terrific Winterville location make the home in Devonshire so desirable. This one features attractive stained woodwork, greatroom with skylight and kitchen with European style cabinets. Builder even helps with points and closing costs! Call today. $68.000.
TREETOPS
FOUR BEDROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF THREE! And you'll find a greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with custom cabinets and a breakfast nook. Small tee covers exterior maintenance, swimming pool and tennis court. 877,950.
BRITTANY RIDGE
THE WHOLE FAMILY'S gonna love this home, you'll 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 we've ever seen. And all lor only 589,500 Call Cindy Hoblitzell for an appointment.
IVin A Dinner Cruise For Two!
on the Continental Shelf in Morehead City Register at any Century 21 Bass Realty Open House through April Drawing to be held April 30th.
(No purchase necessary Need not be present to win.)
OnlUQ^ BASS
^21. REALTY
TREETOPS
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GATES
MODELS
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2424 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-6666
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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
TREETOPS
LIKE NEW townhousa Generous greatroom withjirsplaca, 2 bedrooms, 216 baths, dining room', fully equipped kitchen, top notch wooded setting, convenient parking, short stroll to pool and tennis center. 163,900.
TREETOPSllY-'!*
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HAVE YOU EVER wanted a skylit master bath? Well heres your chance and for a lot less than you'd think. Quality construction, 3 bedroom design En)oy the pool, tennis court, exterior maintenance service and the trees Where else but Treetops? $76,900.
TREETOPS
SOMETHING EXTRA is Included in this floor plan. It's easy to find 3 bedroom homes, but this manicured home also has a den/study which opens to the private patlo. So II you're looking for something extra In a prestigious neighborhood, give Janet Frutiger a call about this one. $78.900. _
EASTWOOD
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UNDER CONSTRUCTION on a nice wooded lot. Two story traditional otters 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. 891,000.
COLONIAL HEIGHTSim
THOUGHTFUL IMPROVEMENTS that are sura to please. Updated kitchen with new self-cleaning range, new "gee peck" heating and air and a 2 year old rooll Save thoueande In Iront-end costs. Cindy HoWltiell can give you the details. 864,900.
TREETOPSIB'
EYE CATCHING cathedral calling highlights the modern floorplan. Private master bedroom, expanded patlo Is fully fancad, convenient circular drive. Located on a quiet street In fashionable Treetops. 176,900.
TREETOPS
SUPERB use of epace-greatroom with vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen with breaktaat nook, private maater suite, garage. And of course, the maintenance-free Treetops lifestyle. Hlgii 870>.
BRIARWOOD
STUNNING. NEW EXECUTIVE HOME...Fealuresgrand9' ceilings downstairs, oak flooring, deluxe mouldings, 2 flreplacae, bonus space tor an additional bedroom, 2 car garage 6 a 3M acre lot. Give us a call tor an appointment and complalion details flOO'e.TREETOPS VILLAS
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
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From the unsurpassed wooded setting to the generous two bedroom floorplans, Treetops Townhomes are distinctive. Cozy brick hearth fireplaces, fully appllanced kitchens & walk-ln 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
Prepare for the future! Our one story homes offer privacy, economical utilities comfort and convenience for the retired, as well as, the busy professionals Enjoy all the benefits of single family home comfort but let us take care of all the maintenance and yard work. The swimming pool, convenience to shopping and hospital, plus beautiful area for biking and walking arc some of the amenities this neat concept of housing offers. Select from 2 and 3 bedroom plans. These very affordable homes are waiting for your decorating preference. Prices start at $57,500.
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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.
CLARK-BRANCK.REALTORS
Phone 355-2000 or 756-4511 afternoons or 756-1997 nights
Model Open Mon.-Set. 1:00 to 6:00; Sun. 2:00 to 6:00
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 youve been thinking about.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988
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TUCKER ESTATES
MID $90 - OUTSTANDING neighborhood! Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with 2 car finished garage. Beautiful wooded lot. Large patio, deck in front. Large greatroom and master bedroom. Large storage areas. Dual climate controls, fireplace and more. Affor-dably priced. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.
CAMELOT
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$75.900 - NO CITY TAXES. Excellent area for this like new home. 3 years old. 1,500 square feet. Extras. Beautiful yard. Great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. This one won't last long. Priced to aclll Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719.
QUAIL RIDGE
$71.500 VERY CLEAN Weaver plan in Quail Ridge Ready for immediate occupancy. Over 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, cathedral celling, dining room, kitchen with small nook. Large patio. Call now. Only 2 available. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.
QUAIL RIDGE
LOW $50* CLEAN and desirable! 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, popular Quail Ridge! Drapes and all appliances furnished. Move In now. It's just been painted. Excellent opportunity to lease later. Call now. Seller now paying closing costs. Mary Ward, 756-1997.
$186.000-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet.
It has extras beyond the extra qulity you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzl In the master bath, cathedral ceiling. It's the best.
$179,500-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Flat. Complete and ready for occupancy with nearly 2,100 square feet. All the amenities you would expect plus some extras. This three bedroom ranch offers rear yard privacy with great location off Red Banks Road. Call now!
$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,(XX) 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 home's complete. Don't miss this opportunity. East of Greenville by Cherry Oaks. You'll be Impressed. #186. $153.900-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. 2700 square feet including playroom over the garage. Under 10 years old. Excellent condition. A must to see. #221. $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 fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy efficient home. #112.
$128,500 POPULAR neighborhood. Tucker Estates. Enjoy this beautiful Victorian home with hardwood floors, special moldings, bay windows, garage, unfinished third floor, skylights. Only 1 year old. Excellent condition. This 3 bedroom home can be yours! #223.
$126.900 - LOVE at first sight - when you see this COMPLETELY remodeled southern style home. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, custom made drapes, heat pump with central air, double car garage covered In carefree vinyl siding, privacy fence, professional landscaping, just TOO MANY EXTRAS to list. You must see this home if you need extra room and appreciate perfection. Ayden.
$119.900-Wlth wooded lot and over 2,050 square feet Custom features, great decor, solar hot water, energy efficient heatpump, fenced backyard and garage #220. 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 (set. 3 spacious bedrooms, large greatroom area with cathedral
ceiling and builtin bookcases, study formal dining area and much more. (Dome by today to view this beautiful brick ranch |ust completed. #204.
$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.
8117,800 - LOOKING for a new four bedroom? This contemporary ranch offers nearly 2,(XX) square feet, plenty of backyard, double garage plus bonus room above (unfinished). Exceeds E-3(X) standard. Buy now and decorate for spring with backyard barbecues on the deck. #201.39C 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, 2/2 baths and charm galore. Call today! #188.
8106.900 - THIS 3 bedroom ranch is just under construction in Greenvilles fastest growing area Windsor. Traditional style and nearly 1,700 square feet, walk-in closets in the master-suite plus large breakfast area give family appeal. Dont forget over 300 square feet above the double garage finished with inside stairway. Come on and enjoy wooded privacy in your backyard. Its an excellent plan call now! Lot32C.
8105,500-BE ONE OF THE FlRSr* 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 today's active family plus therejs a double garage. #159.
LOW $90S-INVESTORSI Triplex available on a wooded lot in a professional neighborhood. All have 2 bedrooms,
1 Vi baths, private patios and under homeowners association. All units are fully rented with excellent rental history. #915.
Mid $80's. 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 alt the extras in decor). All this Is on a wooded lot in the new school district. #111. See it now! Eastern Pines.
LOW $80a. Located in a well established neighborhood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers many amenities. Formal rooms with crown molding and chair rail, 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.
889.900 - LOWEST priced in the area. This 2 story offers nearly 1,750 square feet, 2/i baths and deep bKkyard. 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. 26B Dutchess Dr., Windsor
886,500. NEW OFFERING in wooded area. Convenient to shopping, with no city taxes. You can still select the decor. Rear deck with privacy, large greatroom with fireplace, walk-ins, galley style kitchen, nearly 1,650 square feet, 2W baths. Its sure to please. Priced under appraised value. River Hills. #196.
879,000 EYECATCHING INTERIOR , is only one reason to buy this new offering in Woodridge. Home also features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2 baths, formal dining, lar(^ family room with fireplMe, wood deck, front porch and Wintervllle schools too. #226.
876.900 - THIS one you must see! Of all the units at Quail Ridge this is the only split level building. This unit features over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'^h baths. Eat-In kitchen, family room and formal dining, large patio overlooking wooded area. Owner will consider lease with option to buy.
874,250 ARBOR HILLS. East of Greenville and the new school district. Over 1500 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. Call now. #140.
874.500 - 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. Camelot.
874.000-ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location In new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet. E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete early 88 and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139.
870s. ONE ACRE and more. South of Greenville. This 1600 square foot, three bedroom home features walk-in closets, a front porch, and a detached wired garage. Call now! 191.
872,500. QUALITY workmanship is here. Custom built from top to bottom with chalrrai! 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. Camelot
872.500 NEAR GREENVILLE. In the Winterville School district. A great home In a great location. Thick cwpeting that will make you want to walk barefoot. With a perfectly landscaped yard also. We challenge you to find a nicer home for less money. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Camelot. #175.
LOW 870s. Tired of spending all your free time working In the yard? Then take a look at this 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat unit at Quail Ridge. Nearly 1,500 square feet. The only Alexander available at present time, so it wont last long. Ownership also Includes pool, tennis courts and clubhouse.
LOW 870s OSCEOLA -ATTRACTIVE and affordable ranch in a quiet well established neighborhood. Formal rooms, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All drapes and ceiling fans, wood burning stove convey. #229.
LOW 870s-UNUSUAL 1W level home in Quail Ridge. Master bedroom downstairs, large kitchen with nook, living room or study plus greatroom with fireplace. It has 1,540 square feet. Available In (October. Very clean with plenty of backyard and extra large patio. Call now! Seller will pay up to $2,500 In closing costs and points. #158.
869.900-REDUCED to an unbelievalble price. This lovely Weaver condominium In Quail Ridge features greatroom with vaulted celling, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comer unit with private patio and just steps from the pool and tennis courts. #968.
869,900 - PINERIDGE. Looking for a Cape Cod with nearly 15(X> square feet on a wooded lot and you select the decor? This ones near the hospital on a private cul-de-sac, rear deck for cookouts, kitchen with nook and 2V!i baths. No wasted space. #198.
868.900-THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of the Summerfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buyl Summerfield. #108.
868.900-HOME WITH FINAL payment under $100 per month! Its possible In this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16x28 block building with electricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesland. Call today. #899.
$68.500-R IS FOR REALITY. This is also the house number of a new listing at Quail Ridge. One of the few that have a large formal dining room with baywlndow, large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 Mi baths, lots of extras and priced to sell #133. Make this dream home your reality today!
867,200. YOU cant find a cleaner home than this three bedroom ranch. New carpet, extra wallpaper, sunroom
and brick patio with privacy fence. Over 1,700 square feet.
2 full baths, very convenient. Off Hooker Road. Looks new with extra molding and new heat pump. You will be impressed. Call now! #239.
865,000-YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore with 1,524 square feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor. Its new.
EXCELLENT FHA loan assumption in Rollinwood. This unit has it all. 3 bedrooms plus a loft, living room with fireplace, all kitchen appliances, solar panels and well landscaped patio. Plus swimming pool and freedom from yard work. Offered in the mid 860s. Less than $4,000 equity required.
864.500. ADAMS PLAN. This 3 bedroom, 2 story is one of Quail Ridge's best buys. Offering 2Mz baths, nearly
1.500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1,000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your best townhouse buy in Greenville.
MID 860s-LIKE HORSES? Yes? 10 acres comes with this 3 bedroom brick home. 1,344 square feet with carport. Located in the city. Fireplace and more. Well kept. Priced to sell! Call now for an appointment. #123.
MID $60s-A NICE HOME in the country. This 1 year old brick home has 1,394 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, carport^ fireplace All on a large lot just mir(utes from town. (#230)
Mid 860*8. THIS PLAN has comfort in mind with 1,325 square feet. 3 bedrooms, energy efficient (E-300). Wintergreen School in sight and you select the decor. #164. Get in on the ground floor. Rosewood. #164
863,600-LOT 7 FOXCHASE- Over 1,250 square feet in this new home behind the Carotina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with deck; large kitchen with built-ins, firepiace and built beyond E-300 standards. Come out today and you select the decor. #985.
LOW 860s IS THE PRICE of this affordable contemporary ranch in Pineridge. It's new! You select the decor. Nearly 1,200 square feet, E-300, fireplace and fully appli-anced. 200 deep lot, wooded and just off the Stan-tonsburg Road. #165.
LOW 860s - DUPLEXES available now. One can be owner occupied. Seller pays closing costs. Brick. Excellent condition. Off First Street. Rents can be guaranteed. Excellent history. Wooded area. Rents of $600 and $625permontt!.#136.
857.500. UNIVERSITY AREA. Neat brick home with two bedrooms, living room, dining room and a den. Additional features are the enclosed sun porch, cedar closets, attic fan and the deluxe Ariane Clark kitchen. #228. 611 S. Elm St.
857.900 - PRIVACY and convenience! Located just minutes from Greenville, this brick ranch is situated on the end of a dead end street with privacy fence. Just right for your young family Featuring 3 bedrooms, ^^/2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus garage area that is closed in nicely. Outside storage building wired Appliances convey. Call today for assumption information and more. Hardee Acres. #208.
857.500-UPTON COURT, KENSINGTON PARK. Want a carefree lifestyle? Picture yourself living in this lovely 2 bedrom, 2 bath, one story condomimium. This home features a large greatroom with a cathedral ceiling and fireplace, approximalely 1,180 square feet of living space, spacious bedrooms with walk-in closets, tdsteful decor and more. Must see to appreciate. #219
857,000 - AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Just off 264 Bypass. End of street with over 1,300 square feet including loft. Seller will pay points for 9Vz% financing. Very clean and looks new. Much less than similiar new units. Three bedrooms and more. Call now to see this contemporary home. #904.
PRICED reduced 82,000. 854,500. Fantastic buy on this 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home, owner transferred, must sacrifice this excellent 8% loan assumption. $5,000 equity, $413 monthly payment. This is much better than renting. Rollinwood. #203.
854.500 - GREENVILLES most exciting new condominiums. Willoughby Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 months old. Cathedral ceiling, all appliances, ceiling fan, vertical blinds, extra nice carpet and more. Seller will pay closing costs. #197.
854.000. YORKTOWN SQUARE. Townhouse in wooded environment and very convenient. 2 bedrooms with 2V2 baths, 1,450 square feet, private patio. Very well kept. Its available now with tennis courts and near Athletic Club. #233.
853,5M. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. It should fit your budget. #888.
Low 850s. TWIN OAKS Looking for a bargain? Owner is ready to sell now. 1,200 square feet and many extras. New carpet. Privacy fence and more. Refrigerator, ceiling fan.
850.900 - REDUCED below appraised value! Owner wants to sell now. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Windy Ridge. Good condition with 1,500 square feet. Treed patio. Fireplace and more. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. #990.
849.500-TWIN OAKS. Perfect investment or starter home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace on a large corner lot with privacy fence. Fresh paint inside and out. Super buy. Seller pays $1,000 In closing costs. #889.
846.900 - BRICK RANCH with new paint and wallpaper await your inspection. This home features 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, spacious kitchen/dining combination plus a garage. Perfect home for first time buyers. Hardee Acres. #185.
846.000. investors take'note! Immaculate older home, convenient to shopping and university. Newly remodeled kitchen offers all new appliances, refrigerator, washer/ dryer, microconvection oven. Great VA loan assumption. 13th Street
MID 840s IDEAL location, secluded and private, yet close to ECU. This condo includes 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, well equipped kitchen with eat-in area, basement, private patio, nice decor and mini blinds. Call today. #205.
MID 840s-NICE STARTER home just 10 minutes from Greenville. Large lot, with fenced In back yard and patio. Great room, kitchen with convenient dining area. 2 nice size bedrooms, 1 bath, lovely decor. #180.
844.000 - GREAT BUYI Very efficient starter home. Located 10 minutes south of Greenville. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for your convenienpe plus a full utility room. Owners anxious to sell. Come by today for more information. #206. Ayden
842.500-NEAR GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS. Want country living and city convenience? This 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath brick home is for you! Features include approximately 1,100 square feet of living space, spacious kitchen/dining combination, large living room and more. This lovely home is perfect for first-time home buyers. #143,
842.000. The price is right! So stop spinning wheels. This prize Is a home with 3 bedrooms, large wired workshop, fenced in backyard, landscaped with fruit trees and rosebushes. Come on now and call today! Sherwood Greens.
841,000-COUNTRY SQUIRE. THIS HOME Is so affordable you cant afford to pass it by! For only $41,000 you can own a brick home with 2 bedrooms on a large lot. Conveniently located (#231)
LOW 840s - BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Available In Country Squire This brick ranch is in excellent condition with central heat and air and a well landscaped yard. Perfect for the first time home buyer or someone with a small family, #190
840.000 - COUNTRY LIVING. Minutes from Greenville 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths with many extras.
QUAIL RIDGE
864.500. ADAMS PLAN. This 3 bedroom, 2 story.jq.Dne of Quail Ridges best buys. Offering 2'k baths, nearly 1,500 square feet, wooded rear patio, and you select the decor. Builder pays $1.000 of your closing costs, private location and parking. Come on out today. Your oesi lownnouse buy in Greenville. Your host: Ray Holloman.CHERRY OAKS 343 LORAN CIRCLE.
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$114,000. 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. Your host: Carl King. #114.
ROLLINWOODtm
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1,500 - NEW, 2 master bedroom, 2 full bath, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper yoiill be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral ceiling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Cali 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West. Hostess: Mary Ward.40C WINDSOR, DUKE RD.
8119,500 - THIS COLONIAL one story offers style, 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. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. #202. Hostess: Barbara Briley.LOT #3, FOXCHASE
W2.S00 . OVER 1.240 square leet In inis new home behind Carolina East Mall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and wood deck are featured in this contemporary floor plan. #982.
Double carport, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large, immacuately landscaped lot. You must see this one today. #194
NON-QUALIFYING FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville Manor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only $238.94 per month. Dont miss this opportunltyL Greenville Manor. #199.
839,50<K:ANNON COURT. Reduced 81,500! Owner anxious to sell. Will pay points or closing costs on this spacious condominium. Horne features 2 bedrooms, 11? baths, living room, kitchen/dining combination. Large laundry room, and more. All appliances including refrigerator, washer and dryer are included in this special below market price. #177.
836,000 To Low 850e. THESE NEW condos are waiting for you to decorate. The builder pays your closing costs and offers 1, 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Payments are like rent and If you are a first time home buyer and qualify your payment could be reduced by $75.00 to $100.00. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Willoughby Park.
832,500. Need a weekend get-away? This is It. Waterfront property, Portside. Large screened porch with a large deck, boat dock with dock. Breath taking landscaping to set off a waterfront view Very affordable. Summer is just around the corner so call today! Portside.
CAREFREE living can be yours In this lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath one story condominium In Upton Court. Owner Is very anxious to sell. Features of this home include a greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling, spacious kitchen, fenced-in patio with storage building, walk-in closets in both bedrooms and more. Hurry to see and buy today.
ON CALL'
Sww NcLawlwni
754-0365
Office Maneaer
RayHoUoMa 757 1177
PalTcny
3556416
NaryWerd 756-1W7
Connie DavMeon 355-3116
Ella McGowan 355-5439
Barbara BMey 7562650
LorelleHanrtoon
355-6180
The DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 10,1988 -27
ON CALL:
RHONDA
BAILEY
756-8003
DeDe CARNEY 757-3759
KAREN
ROGERS
758-8618
VIC
COREY
355-6404
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.
NEW LISTING
1026 East Main St.
Rt. 2, Box 37 (Near Windsor) Winterville, N.C.
FIRST time home buyer take a close look. Located in Winterville, this 3 bedroom ranch is sure to satisfy your wants and still remain within your budget. Owner has maintained and improved the home exceptionally well. Special features include carport with storage, privacy fency plus outside storage building. $54,900. #2108. Your host: ViC COREY.
IN THE country, near Windsor, this beautiful home has lots of charm and all the conveniences that youve been wanting. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet with 3 large bedrooms with walk-ih closets in each. Formal living area with bay window in the rear plus a spacious greatroom with extraordinary fireplace. Dont miss this opportunity to move in the country. #2104. $114,900. Your host: VIC COREY.
OWNERS hate to leave this beautiful 2 year old 2-story farmhouse in popular Westhaven, but the job says they must, they will miss the large greatroom and spacious master bedroom, not to mention the nice deck, privacy fence and great neighbors. See this immaculate home today, priced in the low 100s. Call DeDe CARNEY at 757-3759. #2707.
NEW LISTING
All I Can SAY is youre going to love it. Contemporary interior design with master suite on 2nd floor all to itself. Cathedral ceiling. Custom kitchen. French doors leading to sundeck. Priced to sell at $74,500.00 #2621. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.
WESTHAVEN
PRESTIGIOUS Westhaven is the location of this beautiful Dutch Colonial home. Absolutely one of the most beautifully decorated homes in Greenville. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, hardwood floors, spacious greatroom, buy window in kitchen, excellent closet space, custom
storage building in rear with an attractive privacy $116,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-
fence. #2109 6404.
CHERRY OAKS
WHERE else can you find a home with almost 1,900 square feet, 2 car garage, oversized bedrooms and spacious family areas for less than $90,000! It's difficult, but weve done it with this new listing in Cherry Oaks. #2614. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.
BELLS FORK
GOOD investment for first time home buyers. Located In the top school district. This 3 bedroom brick ranch also offers 2 full baths, spacious greatroom with fireplace, freshly painted on outside, roof one year old and in overall excellent condition. If you want to know more call VIC COREY, 355-6404. #2105. $63,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA
CONVENIENT location. Walk to ECU. Great investment property. FHA nonqualifying loan assumption, no closing costs. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den and family room. Excellent condition. $55,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756 8003.
UNIVERSITY AREA
SPECIAL decor throughout this 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhome make It Ideal for the person with taste A 500 plus square foot basement adds tons of possibilities Call today jet mow details on the decor. Priced in the Low $40s. #2209. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.
NEW LISTING i
DUPLEX PACKAGE
ABANDON RENTING & buy now before rates go any higher. This new home with three bedrooms and 2 full baths awaits you. Extras abound including
sunken greatroom with fireplace, large 2 level sundeck. vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace. #2622. $68,500. Call BRIAN JONES. 757-1967.
DUPLEX PACKAGE consisting of 6 duplexes less than ten years old. Five minutes from Carolina East Mall. Excellent rental history and positive cash flow. All 6 for $349,500. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967. #^8.
WINDSOR
CHERRY OAKS
liMit
BEAUTIFUL Dutch Colonial custom built from the
ground up is now being offered in Windsor. Transferred ow
owners wish to take beautiful home with them, but cannot! Featuring a large greatroom and kitchen area with extra cabinet space, formal dining area with hardwood floors. Extremely nice closets in the 3 bedrooms plus a study upstiars. Youll love it! #2101. $112,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.
THIS LOVELY Spanish ranch home wont be available long! The open courtyard leads to the large family room that features a cathedral ceiling. 4<bedrooms and a double garage make this very liveable for $107,900. #2305. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.
GREENVILLE BLVD.
RIVERHILLS
YOU'LL love the freshly remodeled kitchen and top-of-the-llne appliances in this well maintained 3 bedroom ranch located at 1403 E. Greenville Blvd. The large deck makes it fun to cook out, if you can
CONTEMPORARY Beautiful home located minutes from Greenville. Youll love this spacious floor plan of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Special
get Dad away from his targe wired workshop. #2301. $87,000. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.
features such as an extra large corner cul-de-sac corner lot, deck, fenced in yard and workshop. Call
now! $73,900. RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.
EASTERN STREET
WEBB STREET
LESS than one block from ECU. Prepare now for the future with this 2 story home just on the market. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, iMt baths, spacious living area and more to fit your needs. Will not last long. #2106. $63,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.
EXTRA living space. Kids will enjoy this brick ranch located in a convenient, established neighborhood. Situated on a large corner lot with lots of trees and a fenced In yard and workshop. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1,600 square feet with double carport. $56,000. #2802. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.
TWIN OAKS
WEBB STREET
LOTS of space for the
bedroom, Vh bath townnouse. This home has a
family in this 3
full fireplace and Is on the end of Its building. Its priced at only $54,900 so act today. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886. #2210.
CONVENIENT to hospital. This 3 bedroom brick r9nch is located at 2704 Webb Street. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583, and discover the warmth and love that make this house a home. #2304. Only $54,500.
NEW LISTING
NEW construction in Windsor with unique appearance of floorplan. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, wrap-around porch, garage and extra storage. You can choose your own colors. #2111. $102,500. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.
WESTHAVEN
COME SEE WESTHAVENS NEWEST ADDITION!
This three bedroom offers a traditional touch with contemporary flair. Large greatroom with vaulted ceiling. Arched entrys into the kitchen and dining room. Large sunny breakfast area loaded with windows plus a walk-in closet in the master bedroom thats the size of a small bedroom. All for $122,900.00 Call BRIAN JONES, at 757-1967. #2609.
BAYTREE '
ALL YOU CAN IMAGINE and then some is In this spectacular new listing in Baytree. Large great room with massive stone fireplace. Wet Bar. Whirlpool tub and spacious bath with dressing room. Private entrance onto sundeck from master bedroom as well. $96,900. #2617. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.
NEAR AYDEN
TIRED Of traveling 60 miles a day to work? Look closely at this attractive ranch styled home just south of Ayden on Hwy. 11. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage area, plus 16' X 32 inground pool surrounded by privacy fence. #2103. $66,000. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.
GREENWOOD FOREST
THIS WELL maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is on a large corner lot. Only $56,500. #2303. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.
HARD TO BELIEVE!
JULE
WHITE
756-8886
BRIAN
[ JONES, QRI 757-1967
Oir.752-5MO, Ext 390
DON
EDMONSON
756-7583
NEW LISTING
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Love lots of yard? If you do then this home situated on almost 2 acres of land, is for you. Features 1,850 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double carport and deck. Beautifully landscaped with a wired workshop. New roof, heating system and recently tastefully decorated inside. No outside maintenance. $92,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.
CAMP LEACH ESTATES
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 $120*. #2202. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.
BRITTANY RIDGE
S' '"T
MANY EXTRAS are included in this just completed , custom built home presently occupied by the builder. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, sunken greatroom, excellent closet space, outside storage building, nicely landscaped are some of the features to be found in this attractive new area of Brittany Ridge. Let me tell you more! $92,500. #2107. Call VIC COREY, 355-6404.
UNIVERSITY AREA
CLOSE TO ECU. Great Investment property or Ideal for the right family. Over 1,800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study. Great 9% VA assumable loan. No closing costs. Central air and gas heat. Fenced in yard. 165,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
"9
A MUST SEEl New construction that will catch your eye. Especially If you are tired of the same
iiy It \
bid thing. Imaginative, Georgian design with 3rd story walk-up. Roomy bedrooms with double
cldsets. French doors, step saving kitchen. Appliances included. Offering price $55,900. #2612. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.
NEAR ECU
OH WOW! 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1640' Fireplace, brick
exterior fenced yard and only $51,250. Hard to
believe. But true. #2620. Call BRIAN JONES, 757- LQgf, assumption with almost $500 00
1967.
INCOME PRODUCING DUPLEX for sale. Single Digit FHA Loan assumption with almost $500 00 per month income. Walking distance to ECU. $46,900.00 Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967. #2616.
NEAR HOSPITAL
HORSES surround this doublewlde mobile home. This 4 bedroom Is located 5 minutes from Burroughs Wellcome and 10 minutes from PCMH.
$35,000 is all It takes to purchase this horse lover's dream #2302. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-
7583.
Call KARENHOGERS, 758-8618 to view one of these lovely homes. Rolling Meadows $62.500
v.tv nloa. 3 b.drooms, 2 batha. 2S01.
Brittany Ridge $91.500
Qr.at buy, 3 badrooma, 2Vt baths. 2002.
Maple Ridge Low $90s.
Naw araa, 1,800 plus squars fast, nloa plan. 2003
Brittany Ridge $97.500
Downstairs maslar suits, custom faaturors. 2904.
Maple Ridge Low $100s
Exocutlva homa, 1,900 plus squars faat, vary nica. #2908.
Brittany Ridge $96.900.
OFFICE FOR SALE
HISTORIC OFFICE. This house has been renovated and is ready for you to occupy. Eight huge rooms pius smailer rooms open up iots of possibilities for office configurations. Open your office today in the downtown area. $95,000. #2203. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886. _
LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE
A mu.l to .a, daluxa Intarlor. 2909.
CAMP LEACH. Owner financing available. 2 river front lots at $54,000 and $60,000 with bulkhead. 3 river view lots at $25,000.
S ACRE residential wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available.
2 MOBILE home lots. $6,500 each. Owner financing available.
22 ACRES of farm land. Cleared. #2205.
Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886._
Properties
426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C.
355-5444
mum
Sunday, April tO, 1988
A Mcmbcff OfiSi!toSk 756-3500
MIS
1005 N. Overlook Drive Dogwoods surround this charming brick 3 bedroom. V2 bath home. Living room with fireplace, large dining room. Convenient to ECU and shopping. $58,900. Your Hostess: Beverley ^een.Fia:SH()\TlIKiVIAHKKT
Good things come in small packages! This is one of them! Cute bungalow with hardwood floors, fenced in yard and a very convenient location. $37,900. Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson, GRI.
KINGSBROOK-Quality custom built four bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplace, -dining room with three piece crown molding, Kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard. $137,000. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI.frfsii()\thf:\iakkfi
BLACKJACK-Enjoy gentle country mornings in this brick home with acreage. Features 3 bedrooms, screened porch, carport, tiardwood floors. A canopy of trees overlook this owner-loved home. $69.500. Listing Agent: Anita Worthington. GRI.
h HFSllOX THE MARKET
Great Beginnings! Perfect starter home located in convenient Twin Oaks. This upbeat contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step-saving kitchen with pass-through to dining area large great room with cathedral ceiling. Light and Bright. Ready for your inspection at $55,900. Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley, GHl-
V\m i: UKDK TION
LYNNDAI.E. This 4 bedroom. 3 bath Ollie Harrington built home awaits your growing family to enjoy its many special features. Spacious room throughout incluaing huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat in kitchen with many built ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street. $175,000. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.IMtK KKKDITTION
BRITTANY RIDGE - Brand new construction on a private cul-de-sac lot features three spacious Bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, separate utility room and a salt-treated deck. Reduced to $82,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, GRI.PHK KHEDICTION
207 GLENW(K)D DR. - This home has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and deck. Four year old furnace and air condi
tioner. Also a _ Reduced to $48,000. i
[e, boat shelter and nice trees, iisting Agent: Dick Evans.
FEATIREOFTHEWEEK
ARE YOU MISSING Ol'T? On one of the best deals" in Club Pines. Three bedrooms, 3 full baths, plus a study, great room with fireplace, eat-in ktichen, dining room with hardwood floors, deck, lovely setting, and much more! Drive by and call to see. $99,800. Listing Agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
FK A H RE OF TIiKWEEK
CAROLINA HEIGHTS. Not many homes have been treated with the care and attention of this one. 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eat in area and carport.$46,500.
102 DAVID DRIVE #31F - This unit has 3 bedrooms, 24 baths, great room with fireplace. In excellent condition. Please call for a no obligation showing. Listing Agent; Dick Evans.
Broker On Call
Susan Likosar
During Non Office Hours call 756-7984 Office Hours 1:00-5:00
ISM6SI US-M7 7W-7IM
225.90O-aa>FOW). N only ttw bMt It lor you, yoo M wM to know abOMi Mt outttondlito HMIng. A timarcoM homo loaturtng 9 commodtoot itodroomt. (Includino tool mottor mHoo), 3W battw, tormtl aroot, family room wHh wolliar, and bonua room. A homo dadnHaly worthy of your In-
$1S0,000BCOfORD. Wondtrful family homo and nofghborhood. Uko now Qoytord Bulldara homo. Brick tradhlonal with tormol IMng room and dining roomv aniartalnmonMizad graatroom, dpMn kitehon, 4 bodrooma, 2w botha, ptoa a bomia room and doubio garago with Moraga apoca gafara. CaH now and traot youraolt to a prhrato ahowing. t179,900-BWARWOOD->104 Wlataria. Tho homo you'rn boon waiting lor la Ma baaiilHul cuttom twill homo on an aero lol in Briarwood. Ha 2B00 aquara faol Includo termal aroaa, largo family room, ptcfcwa kHehon, laundry room, uptlaira bonua room, 2Vi botha and 4 badrooma, two of thorn dowit. AH rooma aro taaloluHy dacoratod and loadad witti axtrat. Out back ihora ft a largo tcraonotHn porch and doubla garaga. Mual too to
177,000. LVNNOALE - WHa Inauraneo; pompar hor wHb ffria cuatom buUt homo. Lowly formal aroaa and tpadkwa dan wMi bullHna and firoplaco. Fiao
bodrooma, plua an offlco, playroom or 0th badroom, 2 W bolha; garago.
169.900MACQIIEQOII DOWNS. ExeopHonal cuatom buHt homo on noa^lhrao woodad acroa, toolurat throo badrooma, tpteioua balhroomo, JaeuaL graat room wHh cathadral coiHng, tiudy wHh buHHna, baoutiful kHehon with M applfancaa, Hugo utilfty room, 28 xtS' workthop, doubto garago and many mora axtiaa and cuatom teaturoa. You roafly mual too thia homa to appradato tho quaUty. comfort and priwey that n oKort.
185.000-BROOK VALLEY Hat H aH. Look acroaa tho goH courta from tho Florida room of thia axaeuthto homa. All formal aroaa and dan faatiiring Im-praaalw atona llraplaeo. Four badrooma, rac. room, tIudy and doubio flsfsfle.
145.000-JUST ENTERED on tho National Rogitlar of Hlatoric Placoa! Complaialy raatorod plantation la only 20 mlnutoa from QraanvHto. Fiw badrooma, tight firaplacot. all formal aroaa on 13.65 acrta only bogin to daacrlbo thia handaoma aatato.
144.000-UNDER CONTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Approximatoiy 2300 aquara tool of ategani Ihrtng apaco in thia brick traWtkmaL You'll haw 4 tpacioua badrooma, largo aoHn kHehon. dining room, graatroom wHh Hraplaco, and priwlo moatar tuHo wHh both ahowar and tub.
135.000-ORIFTOteCOUNTRY CLUB aroa. Porfact tor antartalnlng. 5 badrooma, 3W batha. All formal aroaa, family room. Aral floor badroom. Hardwood flQOf f ind gsrsg#.
129.900TUCKER ESTATES Buy now and chooao your dacor In thia brand now homa In ono of OraomrlHo't moat popular nalghborhaoda. Thia tpacioua floor plan oHtrt thrao badrooma, 2% batha. grwi room wHh Hraplaco, formal dining room wHh oak floora, roomy kHchan with broakftal araa, study or towing room, and an unfinithod third floor.
129.900DRIVE A LITTLE saw a tot! Hugo contamiwrary In Qrifton on doubla woodod lot in baautHul Foroat Acroa. All formal araaa, 5 bodrooma, 3W baths, 2 dans with mastlw flropfacos, 2 oHicas, doubla garago.
128,900. TUCKER ESTATES - first timo oHorod. This stunning 3 badroom homo Is accantod with linos that nowr go out of styla! Formal aroaa for ontar-taining, dramatic tunkon don tor thoao family Hmaa, largo kitehon wHh bay-windowad broakfaat aroa. Sura to doflght you.
119.800FOREST HILLS. Ewry dotall of Ihia tradHional homo boapaaka of quality.
In aatabUahod noi^borhood of praattgo homat. DIgnlflod 5 badroom homa within walking dlataneo of achoolt, playgrounds, and shopping. Owr 3,000 squart foal of Ihring apaco.
119.500CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family it guarantood to fall in low wHh this Capa Cod in Club Pinoa. KHchan has doubio tho normal storaga tpaca and bayurindowod braaktasi araa. Family room wHh firapltca. Living room and dining room. 4 badrooma wHh abundanco of closot storaga. Extra room makaa Idoal playroom for your kida to romp. Tho tatting lor your futuro happinats.
120.000-CHERRY OAKS. You'll bo 2 blocks from tho pool and tonnia courta In this family oriontad neighborhood. Tho 4 badroom, 2W both homo oflars all formal aroaa, largo family room, oat in kHchan, 2 car garaga. A vary spacial family homa.
114.500COUNTRY LIVMO. This spacious brick ranch oflars 2800 tquora fool, graatroom, fiw badrooma, 3W baths, doubio garagal.
114.500TUCKER ESTATES. H space la the problom, contidar this homa on a wall landscaped corner lot! Master suite with offlcs ]acuzzi tub, and 700 tquara faol of araa. Total space of 2580 tquara taoL Immaculatt intarl-or.
113.800CHERRY OAKS. Thrao badroom brick tradHional homa laaturoa spacious living room wHh Hraplaco, formal dining room, kHehon wHh braakfasi aroa, dan, thrao fuil baths and a nica 18 x 16' workshop.
112.500CHERRY OAKS. Lika brand now this custom buiH Itrmhouso laaturas thrao badrooma, 2Vi baths, family room with Hraplaco, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, baautHul pIno floora and largo front porch.
109.900TUCKER ESTATES - Thia charming throo bedroom, 2 baHi aaHbox It a real show etopparl InvHing graatroom, bright sunroom, darling kHehon, bay windowed dining room, 3 good tiizad badrooma, on a wooded loL Lots of charm, many axtrat.
109.000-WESTHAVEN - Imagino Hnding a lovely homa In Woathavon wHh four badrooma. an axira finished room for hobblas (or guest room), 2Vk baths, with tcraonod In porch wHh ovar 2100 tquara foot. You dont have to imagina wo found H. Plenty of room tor owryona and awrything.
108.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION in Tucker Eatatas. Hugo mattor auHo down atairs and 2 largo bodrooma and bath upstalra. Cuttom laaturas Includo crown molding, chalrrtil, cuatom caMnots, bulH In microvraw, eolfoa maker and can oponer. Enjoy tho firoplaco and colling fan In the graat room and bay window in the largo oat In kHchan. Buy now and chooaa your own cotof>,
105.000CLUB PINESFirst lima oflorad. Sopnistlcatad 3 badroom homa wHh a distincllw design IHat brings tho groat outdoors right Into the living area. Formal araaa with hardwood floors lor antartalnlng, thoughtfully appointed, portarrod localion.
103.500DO YOU LHtE wide open opacas? Land for hortas, Hils contomporary ranch has tots of room inalda loo. Hugo living araaa. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, ono with sunken Roman tub with ono way window. Nino milas past Balls Fork, walking dlstanco to school. A mutt saa.
99.800CLUB PINES. In a lowly saHing. This la no ordinary homo. Oflars 1800 square feat of living araa Including 3 bedrooms, study, aaMn kHchan, , dining room, largo graatroom. ktony custom faaturas. A must to tool Swap your dreamt lor roaHly.
99.500CHERRY OAKS. Bring the great outdoors inside with Ihia Impraatlw and spacious homo In popular Cherry Oaka. Also faaturad it a largo mattor badroom and bath. Formal living room, dining room, family room with Hraplaea and overlooking foncod woodad back yard. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths. Wintorgraon tchoola.
99.500WESTHAVEN IH - 2 Story colonial with all the IrtdHion of yoatoryoar. Formal aroaa, family room wHh firoplaco, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, wall Isfidscspsd lAwn.
97.600-SUMMERFIELD McLawhorn Dr. - You'll enjoy quiat living at Ha Hnoat at Summarflold, a family communHy tucked away baMnd tho Country Chib. Thrao bedrooms, ZVt baths, bogo family room, dining room, bright kHehon wHh broakfaat nook.
96.900EASTWOODNow 2 atory wRh wrap around porch and over 1900 tquara foot. Largo groat room with firoplaco, formal (Hning room, 2 badrooma. 21k bathe.
96.900BRITTANY RfOOE. Cuatom faaturaa abound In this newly constructed 11k story homo. Extras such as : all ceramic shower In maalar bath, parquet flooring In dining aroa, 12x16 welkin ctosat In maslar badroom, 2 porches and dock, playroom abow mattor badroom, laundry room off largo kHchan with custom cablnatt, and more.
95.900EASTWOOD. BaautHul custom bulH homo on a large corner lot faaturas graatroom with firaplaca, kitchen with braakfast araa, formal dining room with hardwood floort, thrao spacious badroomt, tots of ctosat space and many cuttom faaturas.
94,700-NEAR CHERRY OAKyyj|Hooi|ry iwMtot you In. Sink to your knaot In the carpeting In troiW^^ |i|n l|a^ca in this WIIHamtburg homa. Roomy dining room, MMNfMaRiMftpatalrs study, garago.
93.900WINDSOR. Brand new conatrucllon In ono of Qrwnvlllo'a moal popular new neighborhoods. Excallant floor plan faaturas spacious graat room wHh Hraplaco, formal dining room- with hardwood Itoort, kHchan with breakfast araa, thrao badrooma, 2Vk baths, oHIca or towing room, un-Hnithad third floor and a garago.
93.500CHERRY OAKS Only thrao yaara old and Ilka nowl 1750 square foot In- , eludes great room with Hraplaea, largo nwstar suHa and 2 additional bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen and dining room largo wired workshop.
93.500CHERRY OAKS 203 HARRELL STREET. Immaculate tradHional ranclvol-fart graatroom, dining room, aat In kitehon, 3 badroomt, 2 baths. 14x16 wired workshop.
92.900CAPTURE tho Club Pinos llfastyla with this lowly 2 story homo on the quiatasi atroot In the neighborhood. Foaturoa 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, larga graatroom and kHchan with bulH in doak. Atsumabla 9% VA loan to qualHiod.
92.500EASTWOOD-Naw 2 atory with 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, groat room with Hraplaea, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area; over 1700 tquara fast.
89.900CANTERBURY. Spacious 4 badroom, two story in this popular araa! Qraatroom with Hraplaco, formal dining room, contour touches throughout!
87.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Olscowr homo ownership In this now custom bulH farmhouse. Groalroom, three bodrooma, 21k baths, tcraonod porch and dock. Maatar aulta downatalra.
87.900WESTHAVEN III Immaculato throe bedroom homo on a beautiful woodod tot foaturoa formal living and dining rooms, family room wHh firapltca, kHchan with broakfaat araa, and a groat tocatlon.
85.900RT. 1B0X 620-Tharo la plenty of room to atroteh out in thia ranchw llh over 2300 tquara foot locatod on 1 acre of land. All formal aroaa, dan with Hraplaco that opens onto a acroonod In porch, thrao bodrooma, 2 batha, doubla carport and moral
84.500BAYTREE. Hardwood floora, Chlppondala railing, and all of Iho doalrad datalling are tostatully comUnod with all Iho modern eonvonlancas In this Immaculato 3 bedroom, groalroom, 2 bath ratldanca. Sol on a lowly tot In Baytroo, Ihls homa It enhanced by a spacious kitehon with microwsw, desk, aat In aroa, aa vwll at a formal dining room. Daalgnod to axcHa tho heart of the Williamsburg buff
84.500BELVEDERE. Laato wHh the option to purchase Ihls tovaly custom bulH homa with all formal araaa, don, study, thrao bedrooms, 2 batha, priwey fancad In yard and non qualHylng. FHA loan aaaumptton.
82.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand now conatrucllon on a eholoa cuMohmc In BrIF tony Ridge, foaturoa baautHul Wllllamaburg destgn. throe bodrooma, throe lull batha, groat room wHh Hraplaea, dining room, apactout deck and much moral
82.500CLUB PINES Thia ayoappaaling brick home faaturas 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, living room with tow window, doubla garaga a wluo packed ranch.
79.5003 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with aomo ploaaant Interior addlttona. Maalar badroom haa baan expanded Into a auHo, and (ormal living room and don art now ono baautHul graatroomi Over 1700 square faot and a mutt tael
* 77,900-ENGLEWOOD - H you need an Immaeutota homa wHh all formal araaa, dan with flroptooo. throo bodrooma and 2 baths, than took no further.
On a quiet cuHto-sacA
76.600-UNIVER8ITY AREA - Ell Itrol. lick ranch wllh lour bedrooms, thrao full batha, carpltoli^i#ifcaali#haat and air.
Itay 784M2
Mika Aldridge Don Southwlsnd Msisnlv Bunch CCIM.CRB.CR8 7S42S0 omcvtoiow
75.900-204 LINDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. ExeallonI brick homa lor the family loealod on a lino cornor lot. Foaturoa 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, formal araaa, doubio garago and more.
75.900-BELVEDERE - ElaganI brick ranch In primo toeatlonf BooulHul random wldllh oak Itoort In kHehon and don, wool carpal over hardwood In living room aeeont this throo bodroom, two eoramie bath homo nottlod on largo woodod tot. Lowly fancad backyard laaturas cuttom building for hobbioa or etorago.
75,438-CAMELOT Thia home, with over 1500 aquara tool of living spaoa, offers a largo open great room, tpacioua dining aroa, kHehon with largo bar, doubla sinks In guaat bath, largo fancad back yard and mora.
74.900-RIVER HILLSEnjoy the paaca i quiet on the edge of town In thia popular araa. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, graat room with cathedral callings, only 3 yaara old and In excallant condition.
74.900-WINDY RIDGE - You can haw maximum living with minimum housakaop-Ing In this lowly 3 badroom one story townhoma. Privato and aroa, wall landsctpod patio, dining room and kHchan bay windowt, largo living araa with Hraplaea. Pool, tennis courta, clubhouse and graat nolghbora.
73.900-AN ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG stylo homa. 3 badrooma, graatroom with Hraplaea, tvw lull botha, maalar bodroom downstairs. Eat In kitchen, two haal pumps and dock, nlco neighborhood.
72,500-108 CHADWICK LANE. This tovoly tour bodroom irHaval naods boys and giria. Urge family room with firoplaco, formal areas, doubio garaga, 1950 tquara tool Of growing room. Fond mamorlat are made In a home Ilka this.
t72,SOO-BEAUTm 3 STORY lownhouao conwnlant to hoapltol. Throe bedroom^ whirlpool tub In vwlfc-lhrough bath, plus another hoH bath. Top grade carpet, doafgnor wallpaper, oustom inlaid tllo, toad glass panel In front door, largo atrium doors to pallo. Ptnlry, appHaneas and calling fans conwy.
69.900-ROBERSONVILLE. BaautHul brick ranch on wall landscaped, tonoad lawn. 3 badrooma, 2 lull baths, formal living room, lamlty room with Hraplaco, aoparato atarago building.
69.900LOOKING tor a homo eonvantom to Qroonvllto, Wilaon, KinMon and GoMtboro? SHuatod on a lorge corner tot boautifuHy iandacapod, IMa cuatom bulH throe bodroom, 2 bath ranch haa plonty et room tor the growing family. Formal oioaa, family roam, apactous bodrooma wWi hardvwod floora, doublocar garaga, central air. Saflor wlH assist wHh closing costs.
69.900YOU WNJ. NEVER KNOW what you are nilaaing untoaa you call today to too thia otogant 2 bedroom 1 story townhousa. Uniquo pottornad hard-wood ftoora, largo maalar bedroom, baautHul appointmanla a cut abow thorMt
69.500BRENTWOOD. Modern daaign right In tho heart of a tot noatlod wHh taN traoa In this 3 bodroom, 2 both homo that haa a family room and iflning room Hiat aporklo wHh sunHght from skyHghta.
69,000TREES ^IRROUND ttila InvHing contomporary on Gordon Drtw In Lake Elfaworth. You'H tow the spacious graatroom wHh flraplaco, roomy dbi-Ing room, comfortablo toft, and atop aavor kHehon. Both bodrooma haw Ihoir own private wnHloa and largo watt In etoaota.
68.900COUNTRY Jual outrida the cHy HmHt on 1.2 aerea Ihia ranch haa all the tormol areas, larga dan, throo badwowa, 2 batha, aat in kHchan, and
Ovsf 1600 sgiwslssl.
68300SHENANDOAHDuptox, eunonlly ranlod wHh annual groaa rent of
57,560.00. Buy aa an invoatmorH, or Mw In ono tido and rant the olharl Each tide haa 2 bodrooma, bath, and flraplaco.
67.900COUNTRY. Immaculato thrao bedroom bricfc ranch foaturoa apactoua graatroom wHh flraplaco, formal dining room, kHchan wHh braakfast area, doubto garago, foncod In yard and much moral
66.900WOULO YOU LIKE A HOME wHh extrae? Than taka a took at Ihia brick ranch wHh over 1600 square toot of Mng space. Some axtras are cuttom apruco caMnola, cuatom storm windows, and aratar purification ayatom. Gat hoaflng syatam and room are only 4 yoara old.
65.900OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstalra condo loaturing 4 offlcoa and central rocopttomal aroa. Approximately t.OOO aquara toot; all wlndow trwF monta convoy. BaautHully dacoratod. Bath, Utchon wHh microwaw and refrigerator.
65.900CAMBRIDGE. Thia dariing Capo Cod homo offara four bodrooma, two batha, cozy graatroom wHh firoplaeo, and buHt Ina. There is also a largo fenced In yard. Non qualHylng FHA loan aaaumptton la a bonua!
64.500GREENWOOD FORREST - Immaculato throo bedroom, 114 both raenh haa grootroom wHh firoplaca, single garaga, largo dock, and privato woodad tot! FHA non qualHying loan aaaumptton bonus on cloaing coat
63.900CAROUNA HQOHTS-414 ABEL ST. - A vary attracthra brick bungalow wHh throe bodrooma, 114 baths, living room, dining roonWkHhcan combination, dan wHh Hraplace, 2 car garago, 2 car carport, gaa heat and central air.
63.900UNIVERSITY AREA. 108 S. Harding Street. Two atory tramo homo wHh four bodrooma, 214 batha, living room, (flning room, circulaUng hot wator, oil furnace. Vacam, immadiato poaaaaaton. Owner will look at any offer.
62.900EASTWOOO3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In this flno araa. 3 years old, foncod yard, outside storaga. Giw us a call today.
62.900COLLEGE COURT. Cuddio up In this 2 firoplaco homo near schools and ECU. Woodod yard wHh craok in Iho back. Throe bedrooms and two botha.
59.900RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - throo bodroom brick mnch on a largo tot in Iho county offors living room, spacious kHehon wHh eating aroa, 2 lull baths, and workthop.
59.500-EASTWOOD. Break tho rant habH! Yoo can own Ihia brick ranch which haa a living room, largo oat in kHehon, three badrooma, 114 baths, central gaa, heal and air. Fancad In yard.
$59.000-ROBERSONVILLE. Hwy 903-S - Wouldnt you ralhar how 2 Jarga bedrooms than 3 small ones? This brick ranch offers you a 14'4' x 14'2* maatar bedroom 5 a 14'2* x ll'IO' second bedroom. Alto olflca, kitehon, A dining area. Flue oxira-iargo doubto garaga. Cuatom4wlH wHh many special faaturas. Including ralsadiMnol cabinets in kHchan, bulH-in bookcase and gun cabinet in family room, garden tub io maatar bath, largo dock, 8 much more. On to acra tot wHh tplilrall fencing.
58.900ELMHURST.NIca araa - Nlco price. You will low this 3 bedroom, tl4 bath brick home wHh a cozy Hraplaea on Overtook Driva. This homa can bo yours now.
58.500-NORTH OVERLOOK. ^ fWN ^nW^mptlon on this conwnlontly tocatad homo. OriWliff iMtorl 1 first time homo buyers. 3 bodroomt, 2 baths. pMImMHw iMrfamily. Can you mow Fast?
57.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. Sea thia brick bungalow on a cornor tot wHh a circular drtw. This 2 bodroom, 1 bath homo la htghllghtad by a sunroom, living room and a dining room just right for candtollght and a new gas heating ayatom.
58.900-102 DAVID DRIVE. Twin Oaks, 3 badroomt, 214 baths, graatroom with firaplaca, carpet and heat pump. Vary nice.
55.900-BROOKHILL C-9 This 3 bedroom, 214 bath and unH laaturas living room wHh bay window and firaplaca, bookaholvoa, kHehon wHh bar, largo utlHty room and more. Fricad to tolll
55,500. ROLUNGWOOD 200-14 Rollint Drtw. Thia 2 bodroom, 2 bath homa In Rolllngwood faaturas a Mzy living room wifli cathedral coiHng and cornor flraplaco plus a conwnlant kHchan wHh adlolning dining araa. Oirt-aldo you'll ai^ the anctosad privacy yard and the largo atoraga room wHh toft.
54.900-UFTON COURT, hnmaculata thrao bodroom townhouaa oftora tpacioua kHehon wHh dining aroa, family room, 214 batha, largo privato patto, and lota of storage apace. Convanlantly tocatad near Groonvllla Alhlallc Club.
54.900-208 N. WARREN-BotUtHul 3 bodroom homo near ECU oftora quIat IMng. Immaculttoly corad for, central air, carport for a rainy day, play area. Comparo, than hurry to buy.
54.900-FARMVILLE. Graat for a largo family. Spactoua newly painted ohtor homa. 4/5 bedrooms, French doors, hardwood floors, huge rooma. Unaurpastad wluo.
54.900-203 MEADE STREET. AHractlw thrao bodroom, two bath bungalow, new roof, now gat haal, hardwood floora. Aluminum aiding.
54.900-TWIN OAKS. Forgot your worriot In this brick townhousa In Twin Oaks. 3 botbooms, 214 baths, charming living room wHh flraplaco and spacious roar fancad palto.
54.900-HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch on prhtata traffic fraa cH-cto. Family room wHh Hraplaco, kitchen with eating araa, huge fancad In back yard wHh shade traos.
54.500HARDEE ACRES - 16x20 wirad workshop la a bonus wHh this 3 bedroom, 114 bath brick ranch. Other faaturas Include Hraplaea In tamHy room, largo kitchen, garage, and fancad back yard.
53.900-COLLEGE COURT. Charming three badroom homo laaturoa Hving room wHh firaplaca, hardwood floors, carport, huge fancad In backyard, alH-elont gts haat and cantral air, axcallani family neighborhood and a malntananca fraa axtarior.
52.900-KENSINGTON FARK - Imagino youraoH carotrao wHh tho convanianeaa this 3 bedroom, 214 bath townhoma offers. Great tocalioni CaU today lor privato showlngt
52.000-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. Tho parfoct honw for HrtMlmo homo buyers, this 3 bodroom brick ranch faaturaa Hiring room and dining room wHh bulH-lna, Hraplaea, central air, carport and foncotHn bock yard.
50.900-BEAT THE RENT eyelet Own your homa for rent alzo paymonta. This Immaculato Quail Rldgo townhouaa haa 2 bodrooma, 114 botha. Enjoy the lovaly grounds, tennis courts and pool.
49.900-UNIVERSITY AREA-Attracttw two bodroom homa la ready for you to mow In. Complaialy romodalod Ihia homo oftora a Ihrtng room wHh firaplaca, dining room, ceramic Ulo bath, now gaa heating and cooling system, and a doiachad garago or workthop.
49.900-UNIVERSITY AREA- This Is one that It really dlffarom to find. A small starter homo Is In porfact condHlon. New paint; gas pack and roof only 5 yoara old. Really spaclal in this price range.
49.5002407 E. 3rd STREET. Starter homa or Inwatmont, tocatad on a vroodad tot near the unlwrsity. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kHch-on and utility room. Hat a carport, fancad In back yard and storaga building.
48.000-HILLSDALE. 207 Glanwood Drive. 3 badroomt. 2 full bathr, central haal and air, deck. Also a garaga and boat thoHor. Located on 3/4 aero tot.
47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS - *6 Townhousa with 3 badroomt. 214 baths. Urge master bodroom wllh private antranca, patto. Located In tho unlvarsHy area and la convaniant to ECU.
46.900-WINDY RIDGE - Cozy townhousa. Excallant condHlon. Two bedrooms, privato pallo and firaplaca In groat room.
46.500CALVIN WAY. Your first homo can be affordabto at 2609 CaNIn Way and fuinill your naads. This homo offers 3 bodroomt, tpacioua kHchan, and dining aroa, matura shrubs, lawn, and fancad back yard. Well malntain-
46.500CAROLINA HEIGHTSNot many homat haw bean Iraalad wHh the cara and altantion of this one. 3 badrooma, grotl room, kHehon wHh aaMn aroa, and carport.
44.900-WINTERVILLE Excallont tlartor homo oftora four badrooma, 114 baths, graatroom with Hraplaea and garage.
44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. This bungalow la conwnlont to moat avorythlng. Over 1200 tquara loot with 3 badroomt and 114 baths. Aaaumabla FHA loan. Parfact for Inwslor or Student. Call Today.
43.500TREETOFS2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Groat room with firoplaca, klthcan wHh eating araa. Hidden Branches Ctoaa.
42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - 102D Concord Excallant inwatmont opportunity in thia 2 bedroom, 114 bath town house with tpproximalaly 1084
42.000-2605 CALVIN WAV- 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, living room. kHchan, dining aroa. Newly radacoratad.
$41,800CANNON COURT. Dont pay rant whan you can own this two bedroom, 1<4 bath unit. Nice living room, aaHn kitehon with all appllaneat, privacy patio, now carpet and paint.
40.000-RMOOOLO TOWERSOne bedroom unH tocatad in this facllHy beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd dead of trust.
39,800-SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Two bedroom townhouaa comea comptota with all kHchan appliances, spacious badrooma, living room wHh calling fan, privato patio and outalda atoraga. Owner will finance at botow market ratal
37.500RINOQOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM 137,500 will buy this afflclancy condo fully furnished and a porfact tocatlon lor ECU atudants. Invsstors call lor datalla.
29,900. COUNTRY A parfact country homa tor the handy mani Thia 3 badroom, 2 bath homo sHs on a largo tot on 8R t743. Tho house has a tow equity FHA loan aaaumptton and H la priced to soil. Call for details.
28.500RINGGOLD TOWERSOne bodroom unit loealod In ECU area. Complata-lylurnlehad unit.
27.900-HOF, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from thia 3 year old condo. Complatsly furnished.
17.000-COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 -I- square fool of araa. Control air, walk in fraazar, 2 Iraazor (Haplay eaaoa, 2 gaa pumps and tanka In placa ready to sail gaa.RESORT LISTINGS
298,500.BALDHEAD ISLAND - Luxurious ocwnlront homo. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, wuHod colling In living room with Hraplaea. Scroonod dockadHifl dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Complotoly lurnlshod Including golf cart. Msgnlllcsnt viowl
235.000OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contomporary homa la a must seat Lower lowl offers two bodrooms and bath, upper lowl has hugs grootroom with cathadral colling, maatar bodroom, bath and kHchan. Enjoy tho view of the water from seraonad porch and dock. Major fun nishlngs conwy.
215.000KILBY ISLAND, LOT 11Ninety Isat of sandy baooh at a doslrabla and proatlgloua tocatlon. This spacious 5 bodroom, 4 bath hocM wHh a acroonad porch, dock and privato plar offara a gorgaoua view of the Pamlico Rlwr. Flraplaco in the graatroom makaa thia a cozy yosr around retreat.LOTS
30.000APPROXIMATaY 1 ACRE woodod lot near Blue Banks Farm off Highway 43 West. Boaullful hardwood traos.
9,725BEAUTIFUL woodad building tots. Located ort SR 1704 beyond Simpson. This lol Is over 14 of an sera. Road frontaga on a pawd State Road Is 279 foot. Price reduced.
8.000-PINEBARK SUBDIVISION. Over 14 acre with mature traos.FARMS/LAND FOR SALE
2 acras, tot A house, GroanvlHo (SOLD)
214 acroa, tola. Boar Grasa-Stokas 5 acres, lota. Boor Grasa-Stokaa 4.9 acroa, lol. Highway 17 A Washington 40 acroa, land. Boar Graaa-Stokas 48 acres, farm, Crswn Co.
76 aoros, farm, Stokes 81 acras, farm, Stokes 98 acroa, farm, Stokes 190 acres, farm, Whichards Beach Rd.
212 acroa, farm, Craven Co.
250 acroa. Mill pond A land, Siokaa-Pactoi 303 acres, farm, Bladen Co. (SOLD)
957 acroa, farm, Roborson 1000 acroa, term, Tyroll Co.
1500 acres. Woods A now ground, Tyrall Co.
Othar Irsela also avallsbto.
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
GREmVU^KC!)
A REPORT BY SHERRYE HENRY
WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade
Want th facts? OpiniM? Truth? Write WaKcr Scott. Boi 5573. Beverly Hills. CaHf. 90210. or phone 12131651-3375. FuH name win be used unless otherwise requested. Vdlume of mail makes personal replies impossible.
Q/ read that President Reagan probably will becomea tripledipper" t^er he leaves office. What does triple dipper" mean? After all, he has only been married twice.Joan M., Lufkin, Tex.
A A triple dipper is one who receives three pensions. It has nothing to do with the number of times one has been married. Reagan in retirement will be eligible for a basic Presidential pension of $69,630 a year, plus an additional amount for four years in the Army Air Corps. He receives $29,188 annually for his eight years as governor of California. He also is eligible for a variety of benefits under his Social Security coverage. He may accept or decline as many of these retirement benefits as heaili|j^On his death, Reagans widow is eligible to recell $20,000 annually for life.
Why is it that a tall, handsome, terrific actor like Richard Chamberlain has never married? I read that he has been seeing a lot of actress Jac-lyn Smith. Could she be the one to change his mind?Phyllis Woods, Chicago, III.
A Richard Cham- berlain, S3, obviously has not yet found a woman he cares to marry. Jaclyn Smith, 39, his co-star arecently completed four-TV, is happily married to Tony Richmond, so she for Chamberlain.
Cliamberlain and Smith in flbiOTig, onTVnaxtmonth
in The Bourne Identity, hour miniseries for ABC the British film director clearly is not the spouse
Q
The age and whereabouts, please, of Madame ' Chiang Kai-shek?K.L., Bloomington, Ind.
A Madame Chiang Kai-shek is 90 and lives on Long Island, N.Y. At this writing, however, she is in Taipei, Taiwan, where she allegedly was involved in the political maneuvering that followed the death in January of her stepson, Chiang Ching-kuo, president of Taiwan.
Dnstin Hoffman and wHe Lisa, proud parents of four
ll Please settle the following dispute^ main-tain that Dustin Hoffman is 55 years old, the father of eight children, that he is worth $100 m lion and that he is known to be an argumentative guy. My friend, also an argumentative guy, says I dont know what Im talking about. Aren't all of the above statements about Dustin Hoffman true?Gwendolyn B., Albany, N.Y.
\ Some are true. Dustin Hoffman is 50, the Xjlp father of five childrenone by his first wife, Anne Byrne, to whom he was married from 1969 to 1979, and four by his current wife, Lisa Gottsegen, whom he married in 1980. Hoffman is recognized by his colleagues as a highly opinionated, disputatious, scrappy, intelligent, persuasive perfectionist. His worth, according to veteran Hollywood agents, ranges between $25 million and $50 million, much of it in real estate.
QIs Ava Gardner sick with some mysterious disease? Is that why shes quietly back in the hospital?Crystal Henry, Brooklyn, N.Y.
A^st year, Ava Gardner flew from her home
in London to Santa Monica, Calif., where
she checked into St. Johns Hospital. This year, the
65-year-old actress returned for a follow-up and was found to suffer fix)m shortness of breath and other respiratory problems, none reportedly serious. Ever since her mother died of cancer, Gardner has been obsessively fearful of the disease.
^ would like to know if A Different World, fhe TV sitcom starring Lisa Bonet, is directed by a bbck or a white. How about The Cosby Show"? Also, I would UIk to know what Eddie Murphys next movie is about and whether he has found a part in itfor Sylvester Stallones ex-wife, Brigitte Nielsen.Bob Milts, Mobile, Ala.
A Different World has had five directors: Tony Singletary is black; Ellen Falcon, Matthew Diamond, Kim Friedman and John Rago are white. Bill Cosby has uSed three directors: Tony Singletary and Regge Life, who also is black; and Jay Sandrich, who is white. Eddie Murphys next film, Coming to America, is a comic fantasy about an African prince who journeys to this country in search of a bride of his own choice. Brigitte Nielsen has no role in the production at this time.
W
I In the last 50 years, how many of the politi-dans who later became U.S. Presidents were married to divorcies?T.D., Jackson, Miss.
A OnlyoneGeraldFord,whomarriedthefor-mer Elizabeth Ann Bloomer in 1948 at Grace Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids, Mich. Betty had been married from 1942 to 1947 to William C. Warren, an insurance salesman. Ronald Reagan also married a divorce, Jane Wyman, in 1940-^ut he was then an actor, not a politician.
Betty and Jeny Ford on wedding day, 194B:HewasNo.2
cmLTERXonmPARADE*
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
APRIL 10, 1988
AMrtss fAltarlai cuNlrihirtiMs to: Art8to8, Piradt, 7S0 Third kn.. Nm VMk, N.Y. 1N17. UtlioNfb rtasonaU* can will be tobtN, Pande le net retponsible hr nasolielted Material.
^DEMT. Frmk MeNaNy SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Milton Ueberman MbNMiWEIHTOR.Lan]rSMilb DIRECTOR OF OESION, In Voffe EDITOR AT UUGE, Ueyd Shearer
aaiwm?rnrSi V" *** NIOR COPT EDITOR, Martin Tlmlai SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Eddia Adami
ARTICLES ElMTBR,FraBCar|ieNtler ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Bennie SL Clair PHOTO EMTOR, Brent Petenen
SSIItoalSi *" Haaball Caban, Bab Calaeello. Ovid Demarit,
Bai^ B^^D^ Eltaw Pater Maas, Norman Mailer, lynn Minton, Willie Morria, Michael imoa, Oetien Rader, Mlcbael Ryan,
' Wallecblnaky, Lai|yWaynoutb UFESIYLEEDITOR, ElizabethQaynor SyalfSrid^-^iacbaoniyida,JetephDIBIati,AlTnianI EOnORIALASSISTANTS,lacqneUneBant,RebertaOardner, AaRa Saat, David Hegeman, Ron HUIaiy, Olda Inpaaaia, Linda Moblar, Beverly Pabane, Taratia Platt, Miriam White. Patricia MhH
CONSUIJINO EDITORS. Say Chaarier,JebnFneh SPORTS EOITDR, Dioh Scbaap FOOD EDITORS, SbeHaLablns and Jalee Roaao HEALTH EDITOR, Eari UbeM CARTOON EDITOR. BW Hoeat PtlBUSHER "rtllS, Wamn i. Raynoldi__
l8aa.PmlMP>a,m..lm,m^^M*o,Nn1lWwN.El80l^Aarttfmmmwa.anaKal.a^l.l.,,,H,,^.^^ ________ _____________________
PAGE 2 AnNL 10,1988 nHUOE MAGAZINE
23K gold border design and rim
On a quiet summer morning, twoActualsize: SV' Limited edition plate
hummingbirds are attracted to a brilliant field of columbines. Their wings are ablaze with an iridescent green as rich as emeralds their throats 0ow like precious mbies. This pair of Ruly-throated Hummingbirds" have been captured at a moment in time Jim Landenberger, whose brilliant work of art premieres as a lim-ited-edition collector plate.
Beautiful CoUector Plate
ofWfldlifeArt Museums and private collectors all over the world boast original paintings by Jim Landenberger, one of Americas most honored and celebrated painters of birds.
"Ruby-throated Hummingbirds" represents the first of eight issues in Tfie Jewded Hummingbirds Plate Collection. These Lan-
; feature delicate that shimmer like
Pousiewels, depicted amorig the y flowers that attract them. Each 8'/2" porcelain plate also features an original gold border design created tor this coHection, and a rim of bright, 23K gold. Urnited to a total of 14 firing days, each hand-numbered plate will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity that bears the same number.
As an owner of Ruby-throated Hummingbirds," you will be guaranteed the righthave no obt^ation\D acquire each issue in the collection, in the sequence offered to you. Further
more, you may acquire each plate at absolutely no risk because The Hamilton Collection 10096 Buy-Back Guarantee assures thatyou may return any plate for a mil, unquestioned refund within 30 d^s of receipt.
Anticipated Demand Suggests Immediate Action Wildlife art enthusiasts and plate collectors alike will recognize the significance of this premiere from Jim Landenberger, which is eMiected to create strong demand for Ruby-throated Hummingbirds." So remrn your application today while this jewellike porcelain masterwork is still avaiiable at issue price.
1988. HC
Respond by: May 16,1988
Limit: 7\o plates per colkctor
Accept my reservation for "Ruby-throated Hummingbirds." I wish to reserve(1 or 2) at $29.50(plus $2.14 shipping and haixUing) each, for
a total of $_($31.64* for 1 or
$63.28* for 2).
I need send no money now. I will be billed Iot my plate(s) prior to shipment.
Ms. Mrs. Mr. KWMIS28A
Name_
Address.
City_
state.
Zip.
Telephone No. (_)_
Signature.
m $1.90 for FL residents and S2.22 for IL residents per plate for tax. All reservations must be signed andaresulgect to acceptance. Allow 6-8 weeks shipment Jjllowing accqttance tfyour reservation andpqyrtKnt. ^ipments made only to the U.S. and its terriueies.
The Hamilton Collection
9550 Regency Square Blvd., P.O. Box 44051
L_J*i!?2te
WHY AHD HOW THET flOT THEBEWDmen In Prison
HROUGH the ages, poets have sung of the pain of misplaced affection, and mothers have harangued their daughters against getting mixed up with the wrong kind of man. Mama was rightespecially in the case of a woman who breaks the law. Today, huge numbers of women arc serving time
in prisons because, at least in part, they ran around with the wrong guy.
Karl Rasmussen, executive dircctor of the Womens Prison Association in New.York, maintains that although no specific data on the subject exist, 85 percent of the women he has seen over the years wouldnt have gone to prison if they hadnt got romantically involved. They hook up with a thief, a drug dealer, a robber, he says, and get caught up in crime out of misguided loyalty, for what they think is love. Or sometimes the men threaten themor worse,
their childrenso the women end up
being co-conspirators, participating as the passive ones in the crimes. Tliough the same people may be going to prison who have always gone to prison, fmdamental changes have taken place within the system, and fastwithin the last six years. For one thing, more women than ever before are being incarcerated, and overcrowding is an ever-worsening problem. The number of men also has incrc^ dramatically within the same time frame, but its women who are being put away in higher percentages.
In 1976, there were about 11,000 females in state and federal prisons. In 1986, there were more than 26,000a rise of 138 percent, while the percentage of men increased by 94 percent.
Why? Ironically, the emphasis on equal rights for women has resulted in putting more women behind bars. Notes Rasmussen: Once, judges would say, This is a woman with children, poor dear. Ill be a little easier on hen Now they cant do that. A lawyer, representing a man staked to the wall for the same offense, will cry reverse discrimination if le-
BY SHERRYE HE I R Y
COVEM PHOTOGRAPH OF FORMER CALCASIEU INMATE I NOW ON PROBATION AFTER SENTENCE FOR THEFT tWS SUSPENDED,
I AND INSIDE PHOTOGRAPHS BY ANDY LEVIN
page 4 APRIL 10,1988 PMUOE MMAZINE
niency is shown to a female. Also, the public got sick and tired of seeing criminals released, so state legislatures enacted mandatory sentences, forcing judges to [nonounce minimum sentences. Jackie Carroll is daytime matron of Calcasieu Parish Jail in Lake Charles, La., wlKMe inmates include women being held for trial, convicts serving time and others awaiting transfer to state or federal prisons. She tells of women brought in with no idea why they are there: One pregnant woman had been driving with her husband. She didnt know it, butthe car was loaded with drugs. The cops pulled up, and here she is, charged withpossession.^-roll explains the control men have over their women: Its not that they say,Go steal this, go steal that.
Usually theyll say,
Baby, if you love me...and the woman will do anything for the man. The woman will ask him, You want a diamond? A watch? Theyll do theirbesttogetit. And usually its the man in a relationship who gets the drugs. Hell use his woman to set up the deal. Then, when an undercover narcotics agent slips in and buys, theyre both busted.
Once expo^ to the abundant and easy mtHiey that crime produces, many women willingly participate. Just released after serving seven years of a 10-year sentence, one tells of a man she called The Godfather, whod been stealing since he was 13 and who taught her how to steal too: He took me all over the United States, traveling on other peoples credit cards. Showed me how to hang paper [forge checks] and play the shots (pick pockets]. We were living good, didnt want for nothin. Slept in the best hotels, as exclusive as you could find. Id steal the credit cards in expensive restaurants. Just picked diem up-^ieople werent paying attention. 1 was arrested 13 times. Each time, they let me out on bail because I used an alias and had no record. Then wed move on. We were finally identified in Washington when my guy ran a red light in a rented car. Yes, I likedhim, but he fnghtened me. Some nights he sent me out to steal on my own, which 1 dont like to do1 always like someone to protect my back. And when 1 got cracked, hed leave me in jail overnight, let me lay up there, worrying about how
Im going to get back home. Its the guys, all right. Theyre no good for you. But 1 liked him.
Another former prisoner, though just 25, has had enou^ bad experiences with men for several lifetimes. When 1 was 16, she says, I ran into this guy and had my son by him. He used to sell a lot
of drugs and began beating up on me, smoking dust, bugging out. I left him when I was 21, but 1 had learned a lot. All the stuff 1 had seen him doing, I started doingbuying my own drugs, selling. Then, at 22,1 met this other guy who had got beat up by some big dope fiend, so I gave him some woiic, selling. He
KHHngtiiM inside tiw la, in Lake Charles, La. For many women prisoners, the greatest pnnishment is the guitt and pain of being separated from their children.
irom 1976 to 1986, the nmnber of women in prison roso 188%
began coming around, bringing his big cocaine. 1 had never dealt in cocaine, but I was getting greedywanting the extra money. One day, he asked if Id go out of the country and bring some in. I was almost out of the airport door when the police snatched me. They had got him first, and evidently he told on me because we werent togetheralthough he still denies it.
Karl Rasmussen says he hears similar stories often. Its tragic, he says, but no surprise that men use women for their own purposestheyve been doing that for centuries, for sex or greed. Men arent driven to crime by a relationship the way women are. It may sound sexist, but men are apt to have higher exp^tations for themselves. In our mixed society of races and cultures, what we all have in common is understanding the value of the dollar, and the drive to be materially successfl seems to affect men more than it does women.
But the effort to survive in our increasingly materialistic society is what ultimately sends most women offenders to prison. Largely lacking in skills, selfesteem and the experience of knowing women in their own lives who can func
tion well and independently as wage-eamers, they react to life ultimately by resorting tocrime. Essentially, they want; they see; they take. Charlotte Nesbitt, program manager at the American Correctional Association in College Park, Md., cites a nationwide study done by the association in 1983. She notes that the report profiles the average female prison population this way: 54 percent are white, 46 percent are nonwhite. Most (75 percent) are between the ages of 25 and 34, single, mothers and unemployed at the time they committed the crime; 51 percent are serving time foracrime against property. Says Nesbitt, They simply werent coping, so the women did something to survive by their standards.
Jackie Carroll agrees. Nobody Jackie GarraH Id, a likes to be poor,
matron at Calcasieii, she says. Mostly,
visllt inmates in they sell the stuff
cell.Wbfflanattop they steal. Thats
left was released how they pay the
after chaes againsi light bill or get
her were dropped. money for milk or
clothes. Thats how they survive.
A former federal prison inmate remembers the ready cash her drug sales produced: The money was good. 1 like fast money. I havent been shopping since I came home, because I cant get what 1 want to get. But my kids suffered from me going to prison. Now Im looking for a job. We just cant have the things we used to have.
Historically, the low-skilled illiterates in our society, involved with an intoxicating substance, have filled our prisons. That hasnt changed, says Rasmussen. A hundred and fifty years ago, it was poor whitestheir names were often Inshand alcohol abuse. Today, its poor minorities and drug abuse. He says hes convinced that higher socioeconomic groups commit the same amount of crime, but tiiey arent caught as often and are better able to beat the charges when they are caught, often because they can hire better attorneys. It has always been true, if not just, that those who end up in prison are less educated, poorer and have fewer family resources.
Drugs have shattered our culture in many ways. Although only 9 percent of female convictions are specifically for continued
FMUOE MAfiAZINE APRIL 10,1988 PMIE 5
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continued
substance abuse, says Charlotte Nesbitt, crimes against persons and against [nopeity frequently involve dnigs in some fashion. And this is not always because of addiction biit often because of the profit motive. Years ago, says Karl Rasmussen, we thought addicts sold drugs to support their habits. Now we also have unadicted, uneducated women whocan make thousands of dollars a day just by selling drugs.
If men often lead women to crime through love or threats or by abandoning them and their children, there is one point at which men and women criminals generally p^ company: at the point of a gun.
Jackie Carroll of Calcasieu Parish Jail says women seldom use guns. They may be involvedthey may be sitting in a car but a woman going in with a shotgun or a handgun? 1 havent seen it here. Maybe its because of the way theyre raised here. Maybe the big cities are different. I asked some women about the use of violence. Its not necessary, says the former prisoner who once stole credit cards nationwide. Sellingdrugsthats hurting people. Stealingisnt that enough damage right there? We women have more finesse than men. Men dont caretheyll hurt you.
There are a few exceptions: lOpercent of women convicts were incarcerated for violent crimes, including women who abused their children and Ottered women who attacked their partners. This percentage hasnt changed in more than 20 years. But the vast majority of women in prison are there for what some call the gentler crimes of larceny, theft, embezzlement, forgery and fraud. And even these crimes are committed mostly by amateurs.
Crime isnt of great interest to most women, says Rasmussen. Its generally something they get caught up in, circumstantially, as they get caught up with a guy. Women dont make a practice of crime. And theres a cruelty you see in men more than in womena primitive thing. When women kill, they kill out of fhistration, not knowing how else to deal with the situation. Wi^ women, you rarely see cases of torture, then killing. Its there, sometimes, with child abuse, but every woman child-abuser Ive seen was abused herself as a child. But when women are violent, the stories often are hideous. A group of former offenders shook their heads in disgust at recalling a woman involved with a motorcycle gang whose members had murdered severe! people. They nailed a guy to the floor through his knees, said one. She had to do it tooto maintain her position in the group. Vicious, hardened female criminals are rare, however. The vast majority go to jail once and choose never to return, for they are terribly punishednot so
PA6E e * Ania 10, IMS MIMOE MMAZINE
Advertisement^Bash
lures men andwemen toerime, but most women dont return to prison
much by the incarceration, or by being deprived of the man they loved, but by being separated from their children.
Certainly, their guilt and pain is obvious when die women discuss how their imprisonment affects their children. A Lcwisiana check-foiger recounts with em-banassment how oneof her children came home and asked her to verify a neighbors report that shed been seen making bail at court: Mama, my child asked, dont you know how it makes us feel when they say that? 1 said yeah. And 1 dowe all honestly do. A piece of us dies when they say that. Ive watched my daughters suffer. Not from the loss of lovo^eyve got that by tonsbut from the missing person they depended on. Me. Still, the kids dont stop loving you, and you dont quit trying to teach them die right way.
Recidivism among prisoners is higher for men than for women. Perhaps this is because, as many of the women told me, they gained something positive ftorn the experience. Im not glad I got arrested, says the drug dealer who was caught at an airport, but it may be a blessing. 1 could be anywhere now. When I got involved with those cocaine dealers, they could have had me take that trip for them and then killed me when 1 got back. A prisoner who was a heavy user and deafer of drugs for 20 years says, At first I was ann^ed at the judge who sentenced me, for interfering with
Tbte woman, convicted of theft, is now on supervised probation. WHhfewiobsliiiis, leaving pencan be as scary as going in.
my life. I was surviving. But I was miserable, dopesick, always depressed. I started drinking. When I went to prison, 1 cleaned up completely, so it was a bad experience with good results. Coming out of prison is often as frightening as going in. Generally, the women have no more education or job skills than they had before imprisonment, and no fewer family responsibilities. I dont know whats ahead, says the former credit-card-stealing first-class traveler. I hope I can find me some work to make some use of myself. My kids are okay. My mother has been raising them just fine. But I dont know about me. Im not lying: Im tired of jail. Im getting too old for that. It aint no life. God knows, it aint no life. But I dont kaov/ about me.
A sign on the wardens door in the Calcasieu Parish Jail reads: We dont promise you a rose garden. Inside the jail, one gaunt, toothless prisoner of indeterminate age contemplates her past and her future: 1 dont have a husband, she says, I forged checks to buy things for my kids for Christmas. Just took a ladys checkbook and started cashing checks and got two-and-a-half years. Ive been here a number of times90 days for food-stamp fraud, 60 days for shoplifting. I have three kids in foster care, three grown. When I get out, 1 hope I dont do it againbut I dont know, I just dont know.
PMAOE RMQAZINE APRIL 10,1988 PAGE 7
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PARADE'S SPECIAL
Intelligence K^ori
Bkmw r Mknn* W mB rMriraS. hmSt rrtb tt caMMt aMr MTM.
Pkqing the Oscar Sweepstakes
Tomorrow night, ABC will to watch anything on TV, so
telecast live from Los why not select your own winners
Angelesin a star- here before the show begins?
studded show that lasts It will give you a rooting interest
three hours or morethe in the race and help you stay
60th ftTiTnifti Academy Awards. the course. Wve offered our odds
Three hours is a pretty long time ou the nominees.
Sanh IMes ta Nipp Mtf GInk a mmH ann ballRsg a nqwr sail, lie Usf Eispwnr (rl
BEST PICTURE Nopaaarffifoiy: M TkeLa8tEmpror.ll Bnaentlkm:2-l Fatal Mttnction: 2-1 Hhomtnek: 2-1
There are no runaways in this race. Each of the five contestants can win the Oscar. But we are choosing Hope and Glory on top by a whisker, largely because it preserves England
in Vforld War n as remembered lovingly by. John Boorman, who wrote, directed and produosd this small masterpiece of lmed nostalgia. The Last Emperor is an awesome exercise in Ic^istics, spectacles and tableaux, but we believe the Academy members will recognize this story of the re-education of Pu in, Chinas last emperor, as the propaganda it is. __
an ^---- 1-^ ***fii*
lfMM9r*M9Wr UOUIRH M wwmtSmlwm
BEST ACTOR
n HiclMnlDoiii^ NtoffSfriMh 5-2 RoMr WHHmit, GoodMomlag, MMimin:5-2
MarctHo Matlroianni, Darkfyar. 3-1 WaNaM Hurt, BmadcaatNam: 34 JackNidiolson, Irwiattd: 3-1
At 43, Michael Douglas, son of Kirk, has established himself I as a highly talented, well-* trained actor-producer. His performance as the ruthless, diabolical stock manipulator in Hhli Street was one of last years most memorable. If Douglas doesnt cop an Oscar tomorrow night, it may well be that he has lost out to our runner-up, Robin Williams, whose virtuoso acting job in Good Morning, Vietnam has generated prolic praise among his Academy colleagues. Our third choice is Marcello Mastroianni, the Italian Romeo who has won countless awards in the last 40 yearsbut never an Oscar.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988
10 APML10, IMS * nUMOE INMAZiNE
BEST ACTRESS I filMiiCtoM, FMalMlneUoti: 2-1
I HoNy HmitM-, AraaifeMf Mbws: 3*1 I Clwr, Ktoomtruek: 31 I Meni Streep, IrommA 4-1
The press agents keep touting Cher as the sure thing in thi
sprint. But many Academy members say its a toss-up between Glenn Close and Sally Kirkland, with Holly Hunter cli^g fast on the outside. Wfe think thyll select Close, whose Fat&l Attraction has been a sensational mon^-maker. She deserves to win.
CfcM Close II) Mid SaAy Nridaiid (frith mnM IMia PiQffikwa, i1 iMd |N^
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR I ScaeCoMMiy, TkeUatoudubhs: M I Albeit Brooks, ArMriMsfAteiKi: M I Morfoe Frseman, Street Smsrt 2-1 I VIeceiit Gardenia, IKooiutnwk: 3>1 I Deiizel Washington, Cry Freedom: A-1
If sentiment reigns, Sean Connery, 57, should gamer
his rst for helping to get A1 Capone in The Untouchables. His leading competitors for Academy honors are Albert Brooks, unforgettably funny and knowledgeable as a frustrated broadcast journalist, and Moigan Freeman as a pimp.'
ConnofyfllcoiinssteKsriiCeatnerhilhiteecAatfaKHesheiildodBoAfcoitBroohsIr)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Olympia Dukakis, Mooastnck: 1-1 Ann Sothetn, The Whelet of August. 1-1 Anne Ramsey, Throw Fhmma From Me 7hrijK2-l
Anne Archer, Fotol/UtrocUoai 3*1 Nerma Aleandro, GebyA True StorrAA.
Wfere it not for the excellence of Olympia Dukakis as Chers mother in Moonstruck, Ann Sotherafilm star of the 1930s and 40swould be a shoo-in. As it is, the two will go down to the wire in a near dead heat, with Dukakis the winner.
Otympia DukaMs (I) Is In race irilh Ann Sotbem, shewn wHb danghlar and co-star Tishat
Now there is a flea control product so advanced only a veterinarian can dispense it. Pro-Spotfenthion is av^ble
to directions. Pro-Spot sends protection everywherewith treatment every two weeks. For best results it is recommended to use Pro-Spot in conjunction with Haveris advanced compatible flea products and a premise control
AskTta^feteniiarianlbrD^PtD-SpOt' Falten
MRADE MAGAZINE Aim 10,1988 PAGE 11
DESCRBTKW: I^Spoi* Sohilton ii awitoble a* S Mfc *nd a conenlitoiB of Bidikm in a her lK.
SreOAL NOTE: Ai with aD the flea eoniiDlpioduci*#rdc*fcWaonemwtthP>-%wSoluitaiimm be wrfwfthacontiol pRtgnm aimed at leduciitB flea populaiiom ami flea bieciUng areas In the doek emkonmem (beddte caneo, yifd, etc.) iranCAnON. pn>^* (ienthion) Solution b Indicated iw the contnl of flcM OT
CAUTION: Federsl law ratricu thij drug lo use by or on the order of a Ucenied vetertnarian.
OVEWXKA(2;Sym|)oMof<weidoM8eareneimtoodcl|y(inuiculBrtiinoBXw*rtneiAiaawtlon,voBil^ PRECAinvmS: Repeated or praloitged use may cause maiked dtoUnenenN detnenioa RmMon is a choUnesteme hihib-Itoc Do not use this produa on dogiatthesameiimeotwithlnMthQfsbefDitoraAertmiiiiem with other choUnemmse lnhibltittgpeitiddes.divgs or chtmlcah. Do not use with flea or tick collaB.Thalcolcglclnteiactioni between ehoBneateiase inhibnors and various mutde iciaisnts and ceimal nervous system dqmisanti haw been reported. The use of Pn>poi with these dnigjli not recommended. The iailowing drugs may enhance (enlhlonlaxlcllyiucdnyicholkie; procaine; amino-ClyeotideA and various netnoimitcular bloddtig agents. Do not use mote often than once every 2 weeks.
ItoatmerK with Fh>^wi*Solutionat2-weekbitervalsdwuld not CKceddiiiomhtasconttollcd safety studiesoflonger duration have not been conducted
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ADVERSE REACTIONS: Adverse reactions reported from die use of fenthkm fat clinical fleld ttiab included occasional Incidcticat of vornitlitg, loose stooi diarrhea, anoterda, and Intaitiiltlsnt cougMr
ANIMAL TOXICOUXnr: MuUple treatments with Proflpot* Sokman at 2 week inteivals widi <0 n/l (7J2) have Induced
Anetnk, pacadiirwd, yout puppies dwwed an inoessed incidenca ofdiaithea faIlowii rnuMple treatrtients with 10WARNINC:! fldy.alliBhy
qrrup. If ipecac is not awllable; have paoMtidtink water then gently try to induce vomkltig with fli^ Be extremely csreftil not to damage throat May be hanrditllfabtotbedthtotrgh the ddn. Do not gH in cyea on skin, or on doihkw Avoid btesthirw vapors. Wash thoroughly with soap and wann waisr after handlitig, Wash cootsminaied clothing. Do not contaminate feed or food, tfspdkd on tUn, wash Immediately widi soap and warm water. If bi eyes, rinse immediately with large amounts of
water And obtiin mcdicil tid.
Skin swab testt on dogs treated with PtthSlwt* Stdudon at ipaater than label ratt revealed that the amount of active Irtgediem at the ttcatmemsiie declined rapidly with orilysmof die dose tcmainitg at ISmimttet, 22% at2hours and less than 3 at 8 hours poa tteatment Avoid groomittg, ditea contact, Of unventilaied conflnemem wkh dogM foe 8 hours after idiiilnimttoa of PrO'SpoL*Mobwir CoiporaNon, AnlmM HmMi DhrMon, SiMMniM, Kmmm 66M1
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Upset about the football strike? Brawls In the stands? Here's a chance to speak out
W H AT'SOUR OPINION?
y\ -:;V
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Fans bring bi huge rmnuM but tlwir concerns are often ignored. Now, do more than cheeiHoin in this nationai poll!
Sports fans are potentially the greatest single-issue force in
America today. They need onlymganize. As a nation, we have a genius for spontaneously creating movements and raising leadership for important interests. Individuals have banded together to protect the rights of the aged, the disabled, abused children and many another. So should it be with the rights of fans of American sports.
Last seasons football strike provided the spark that is bringing Americas disorganized and diversified fans together. A new organization. Associated Sportmans, has been formed to represent fans of all sports around the nationto give voice to their views and to press their grievances.
Do you have an opinion on the sports controversies of the day? The sportswriters, athletes and team-owners have had their say. Now its your turn. You can add your voice to the national dialogue. PARADE, which is read by more sports fans than any other magazine, invites you to fill out the questionnaire that follows. The answers will be tabulated, and the results will appear in a future issue. If you wish to elaborate on your answers, a written response (though unnecessary) will be welcome.
2. Should fans adopt a aide of conduct? A few fans brawl in the stands and toss debris at players. Most fans do not, but they luive to put up witfi the ones who do. Would a fans' code of conduct help to insure spoitsmanlike conduct in the stands?
3. Should the fans resort to boycotts? The players arent the only ones who can strite, nor do the owners have a lock on lockouts. As a last resort, do you think tens should boycott teams to make their voices heard?
4. Should team-owners have the r^t to keep their games off of free television? Some games are subject to TV blackouts if die stadiums are not sold out. Owners also are moving sporting events ftom free TV to cable. Under the free-enterprise system, owners can sell their TV rights to the hi^Kst bkkler. Do you think they should be required to keep games on free television?
America. But some feel those in the
SPOiaWS 9WBSTIONNAIRB
1. Should the fans have a seat at the baiigaining table in disputes sheeting sports? Pro football players turned their backs on the tens by calling a strike last tell. The owners responded by treating the players like replaceable numbers rni uniform jerseys and by foisting games played by scabs on their ticket-holders. Should fans have a voice in future dilutes?
iveanobli; drug-free. Should this be enforced by ran^m drug tests?
HIM
7. Should the designated hitter be eUminated? Some baseball tens say use of the designated hitter has damaged die integrity of the game as well as changing the strategy. Others argue that the DH has made die game more exciting. Should the OH go?
8. Should the NFL keep the instant replay? The instant replay, while allowing the replay ofRcial to scrutinize controversial calls, often delays the game and takes the frnal decision away from the refs on the field. Still, many think it has made officitds more alert while allowing mistakes to be corrected on the spot. Do you think the instant replay belongs in the NH.?
S. Should artificial turf be phased out? Some owners have installed synthetic turf in outdoor arenas for easier maintenance. Many feel such turf increases injuries, while also changing the nature of the gamo--^articularly in baseball, where artificial turf causes the ball to bounce higher. Should artificial turf be limited to domed stadiums only, where grass cant grow?
6. Should athletes be subjected to random drug tests? The right of privacy has always been held sacred in
9. Should the three-point shot in basketball be abolished? While the three-point shot has made basketball more exciting for many fans, for others it has changed the strategy of the game for the worse. Do you think three-pointers should be eliminated?
10. Should there be a college football playoff to determine the national champion? This year, the championship wds decided in a bowl game in which the No. 1 team happened to play the No. 2 squad. However, some tens feel the top spot shouldnt be left to chance bowl pairings but should l>e decided by a playoff game. There are those who feel a playoff would endanger tire amateur status of college football. Do you think a college football playoff should be instituted?
Pteasa maH your quetUonnaire to:
Assodaled SporMans, P.a Box 18607, WMhington, D.C. 20036.
B
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N
PAGE 14 AFML10, IMS nUUDE MAGAZINE
J L
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Acct. #-Exp. Dt.
Name-
Add__
City_State Zip _
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red.
SwyeonGenend
C.EverettKoop
hasmi^lb SaveYour LifeA
General of the United States,
Dr. C. Everett Koop doesnt mince words while bucking the tide of opinion, even when the opinion comes from the White House.
And he certainly doesnt dodge the issue of AIDS, the deadly disease that could kill 500,000 Americans before the century is out. While many in high office are scaring this country silly with the specter of AIDS, Koop booms out a calming message: Im saying, People of America, dont sit trembling in fear that tomorrow theres going to be an explosion of AIDS in the heterosexual population, the way there was in the homosexual population in 81 and 82, because it doesnt seem to be happening.
Now that's news: The nations chief health spokesman tells us that the deadliest epidemic in the last 50 years will mostly confine itself to gay men and people who take illegal drugs by needle. He has labeled as reprehensible" the controversial claim by Masters and Johnson, the sex researchers, that AIDS is running rampant" among promiscuous persons in the heterosexual community.
At 71, Dr. Koop is a strapping 6-footer, barrel-chested and somewhat paunchy. His face is wreathed in a beard and he laughs a lot, but his eyes peer sternly through large spectacles. He has had a full, successful life as a childrens surgeon. He also has known tragedy. One of his four children, an adult son, died in a mountain-climbing accident.
I was an expert on how to deal with the parents of a dying child, he says, and, suddenly, / was one. Just having to live it over with the acute wound of every new parent who had to face the fact that his or her child was going to die was terribly painful.
As a youth in Brooklyn, N.Y. (his Dutch forbears landed in the area in
1690), Challes Everett Koop was so fascinated by a movie about a boy who grew up to be a surgeon that he too resolved then to become one. And he became world-famous as a surgeon specializing in the treatment of babies.
At The Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, Koop set up pediatric surgery in the 1940s, leading the development of the specialty in this country. He invented new methods for operating on his tiny patients and taught these methods to many young doctors. The acme of his surgical career came in 1974, when he and a team of doctors separated Siamese twins joined at the lower trunk.
At 28, Koop chose to become a devout Christian, and he has taken part in
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mddexeducaonDr. Koop in uniforM f !!,$.
evangelical activities ever since. He says he sees no conflict between science and religion but admits to doubts about the theory of evolution. Holding up his surgeons hand, he tells me, When I see all the little pulleys in diere and all the enzymes that maJce them work, I just dont think you can mutate and have natural selection that makes that work out as well. I dont think the evolutionists have (noved their point.
A doctor first, however, Koop goes against both his Christian tradition and his conservative allies in and out of government to plead for sex education in schools for children as early as third grade, as well as for teenagers. Of teenagers, he says: Those kids are, probably, four times as active sexually as their parents were at the same age. They also have syphilis and gonorrhea... The incidence of gonorrhea in that age group has gone up 34 percent.
Ikxs the President support his ideas on sex education? I have reason to believe that he is with me, says Koop.
But President Reagan has suggested only sexual abstinence as an answer to AIDS. Koop says that partners who have been faithful to each other for at least five years most likely are not at risk. If either has had other partners, he cautions, You must use protective behavior. That means condoms and safe sex practicesall matters he says ought to be taught in schools. And while some members of the White House staff and the Cabinet have urged mandatrxy blood-testing for AIDS, Koop says no, with some exceptionsfederal prisoners, members of the armed forces, new immigrants, for examplebecause that would (hive carriers of the AIDS virus underground and away from treatment.
As for homosexuals, he says: It doesnt matter what I think about homosexuals or homosexual behavior. My job is to be sure that they understand the
PAOE IS mm. 10, IMS PARUE MAMZINE
risks of AIDS and how this disease might be prevented and to guide them along the paths of behavior that will give the greatest amount of protection.
Koops conservatism runs deep. He personally loathes abortion and has written two bodes and tnade fUins against it. But he promised not to use his office as a pulpit to preach against abortion. His stance on sex education and the use of condoms so enraged conservatives diat some of them Ix^cotted a testimonial dinner given in his honor.
Koops term in office runs through November 1989, and he is paid $88,552 a year. Aer six years in the job, he says, somewhat defiantly, "The Surgeon General has no power at all. He has no power and no budget. Yet this "powerless man has become the one person to whom the nation now turns for advice on health. He shows no fear in aiklressing even the thorniest questions.
For example, I heard him speak before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last summer. He told that audience of black leaders that AIDS was far more prevalent among blacks than whites because intravenous drug abuse is more common among poor blacks. Koop asked them, "Where are your church leaders who are going to face the problem that you are the people who are going to be bashed in a couple of years, b^ause AIDS is going to be seen as a disease of poor blacks and Hispanics?
He was applauded vigorously. After the speech, 1 spoke to black leaders, who said Koops straight talk had stirred them to plan to redouble their anti-drug programs in poor neighborhoods.
Koop infuriated the tobacco industry by thundering anew against the dangers of smoking and speaking out against print advertisements for smoking. "He is calling for the end of our industry, says Brennan Moran of The Tobacco Institute, a trade organization.
Koop also has fought to revitalize the Commissioned Cmps of the Public Health Service, the only organization capable of springing to action in a national health catastroi^. The service, aquasi-militaiy agency with 7000 doctors, sanitarians and other health experts, can put together a.team in 24 hours or less.
If Koop has lost old allies, he also has won over many former foes. Rep. Henry A. Waxman (D., Calif.), who opposed his appointment, now praises Koops "good judgment as to what is in the best interest of the public.
Koop has been buffeted on all sides. But his commitment to saving lives has steadied his course. So has the support of Elizabeth Koop, his wife of nearly 50 years. "It has been my practice to summarize my day for her when I get home, Koop says. That may be the most important thing that I did, because she said that I had always included her in what I did, and thats why she felt a part of my life. g
iWIM)E RMfiAZINE Aim 10,1988 FME17
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PIMEIS-APRIL10,1988-PARADE MMMZINE
APRILIO, 1988
Ow Parade
WHATS UP
This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
MOVIES
Theyre Back Down Under Again
TeiiM momMrt for Buriinson (I), Dennehy
Brian Dennehy went to Ausb-alia to play a ruthless, self-made nmcher who doesnt want an upstart young horseman (Tom Buriinson) to marry his beloved daughter in Return to Snowy River. A classic theme," says Dennehy, but the important thing about Snowy I and II is the look of the filmthe Australian outback and the horsemanship, which is extraordinary. I did more riding in that picture than Ive ever done, some dangerous tooI had the biggest damn horse, Lert^, who was ferocious and, fortunately, I did it without getting killed. Playing a crusty, hard man, does Dennehy still have that twinkle in his eye? Says the actor: I try to have it in every movie.
TELEVISION
Rainbow Helps Kkk Read
How lucky for kids! Reading RainlNiw, with LeVar Burton, starts its new season tomorrow. This absolutely wonderful seriesa lively half-hour of stories, adventures and childrejis own book reviewsfeatures a new book each day. Wednesdays show, for example, uses the book Best Friends as a springboard to visit a blind woman who is learning to use a guide dog. While entertaining children and broadening their horizons, the show motivates them to sample the joys of reading. PBS, weekdays, 10:30-11 a.m. and 5-5:30 p.m. EST. Check listings, as times may vary.
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Who are the Mg^rest dealers in arms?TneirBusinesslsDeathBy Anthony Sanqison
AS THE WESTERN nations tiy to impose embargoes on weapons to dangerous Third World countries, they realize how far private and illicit arms dealers have extended beyond their control.
Ever since the Iran-gate hearings in Washington exposed undercover American arms sales to Iran, investigators have penetrated secret European and Asian net-worics that continue to smuggle weapons, particularly to Iran, on a scale that raises doubts about whether any embargo can be effective.
The Iran-lraq war, now in its eighth year, has changed the balance and character of the arms trade. In the words of the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI): The murky business of private arms dealers and black marketeers has gained most from this conflict.
Several European countries are currently investigating the activities of private arms sellers, many of whose operations dwarf Irangate:
In Swedenwhich has long boasted its promotion of peacethe arms dealer Karl-Erik Schmitz was charged with exporting anununition to Iran worth $200 million in one year alone. Swedens biggest arms maker, Bofors, has been accused of bribing Indian officials to accept a $1.2 billion arms deal and smuggling weapons which eventually ended up in Iran, including deadly RBS-70 ^und-to-air missiles.
In Italy, Ferdinando Borletti^the industrialist who runs the Valsella engineering company, half-owned by Fiat was arrested, with his son and others, and accused of selling mines and other arms indirectly to Iran in the face of an
tioned and conditionaUy released. Soon after their arrest, a Swiss-ltalian arms dealer named Aldo Anghessa was arrested and accused of arranging Borlettis deals and other transactions in weapons anddrugs. Later, Walter Demuth, a Swiss arms dealer, was arrested in Italy under an intematonal warrant and found with
documents recording deals with Iran worth $7.5 million.
In Britain, just after the government closed down the Iranian arms-buying ofce in London, the arms dealer Ben Baneijee was accused of making illicit sales linlred to Demuths deals.
In Austria, Peter Unterweger, a former executive of the state-owned engineering combine Noricum, was detained after alle^atimis that the firm was illegally selling arms to Iran.
In Europe, an alleged gunpowder cartel, linking a network of companies including SNPE in France and ICI in Britain, is saidtohave arranged ammunition
supplies to both Iran and Iraq.
>^y have so many prominent companies and businessmen risked prosecution to promote illegal arms ses?
The underlying cause has been the serious slump in legal sales of conventional weapons. The worlds arms market has been depressed all through the 80s, says Sam Cummings, a major small-arms dealer who confines himself to official transactions.
The international trade now has many more players for high stakes, with non-European countries moving aggressively into what have been the Europeans traditional markets. China, which can make
Iranian ditpliy arms daring military axardse marking anniversary of war with Iraq
Leading exporters of m^jor weapons, 1982-86
United States $54.6 billion
Soviet Union 48.8 billion
France 19.4 billion
United Kingdom 8.8 billion
West Germany 6.9 billion
Third World 5.2 billion
China 4.9 billion
Italy 4.1 billion
Source: SIPRI. 1987
Third World exporters of major weapons, 1982-86 Israel 23.9%*
Brazil 23.3%
Egypt 14.1%
Jordan 7.3%
Libya 7.3%
South Korea 7.2%
North Korea 5.5%
Others H.4%
Percem of total TOrd World arnn mIci. 1982-86
Soviet-tjme wejq)ons much more cheaply than the Soviets themselves, is now one of the biggest arms sellers to the Third World. And Third World countries themselves are exporting more weapons, led by Israel and Brazil (see charts).
In this cutthroat contest, the Iran-lraq war, consuming up to $10 billion worth of weapons a year, has become a godsend to the arms trade. Third World exporters have found their businesses transformed by their clients on either side: Thus Egypt sells much of its exports to Iraq, while much of North Koreas exports go to Iran.
Most European governments have professed to be banning arms sales to 1^, particularly since President Reagan launched his Operation Staunch to dissuade exporters in 1983. But selling to Iran became all the more profitable just because it was illegal. Western governments often winked at exports by those companies from which they bought their own military supplies. According to SIPRI, 27 countries supplied arms to both sides in the years 1980-86. And much of the traffic on the litinian side has gone through private operators.
The middlemen who dealt with Oliver Northlike Manucher Ghorbanifar, Richard Secord and Yaacov Ninuodi were relative amateurs in the arms business. It was the big-time dealers in Europe and the Middle East, like Schmitz in Sweden, Anghessa in Italy and A1 Schwimmer in Israel, who negotiated the really big deals.
Can arms selling be effectively controlled, or will the salesmen and dealers be able to go on finding new battlegrounds to provide new markets?
The remedy can only come from the governments that have chosen to permit this murky trade to expand for their own cynical reasons. They have allowed the exports of weapons to subsidize their own defense industries, but at the cost of arming foreign countries which. Hire Iran, can endanger their own future security.
The Reagan Administration has had to face up to its own connivance with illicit arms dealers. Now it is in the strongest position both to investigate other countries dealings and to pressure them to take effective action. Q]
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IN STEP WITH:'
BY JAMES BRADY'Malcolm Eorbes
lOR ALLOFHIS BILLIONS. I AM NOT aware that Jean Paul Getty was a happy man. We know that Howard Hughes, with his fortune, died a wretched and gro> tesque recluse. Every so often, we read of misers found dead in boarding houses with stock certificates pinned to their underwear.
This is why I like Malcolm Forbes so much. The happiest millionaire thoroughly enjt^s his money.
He gives it away to charity. He spends it on his collection of toy soldiers. He goes motorcycle-riding with Elizabeth Taylor. He buys palaces and chateaux. He owns more jeweled Faberg eggs than the Soviet government. Hes now on his fifth yacht, a 151-footer. He has a squadron of hot-air balloons. He writes books and owns a jet and gives parties for 1000 friends at a time with a bagpipe band at his disposal. And he has time left over, at age 68, to head the prosperous publishing firm founded by his father.
And I have never seen the man without a slightly skeptical but amused grin. It is as if, through rubbing an old dented lamp long ago, Malcolm raised a genie and was granted three wishesand has at least one still to go. We were having lunch one day, and Malcolm handed me a Havana cigar. The king of Morocco sends me a box, he said. Theyre pretty good.
Forbes graduated from Princeton in 1941, and two days later he bought and started to run a small-town newspaper in Lancaster, Ohio. The next year he entered the Armynot as an officer, as he might have done, but as an enlisted man who rose to staff sergeant and fought through France and into Germany (he was seriously wounded in action and awarded the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart). In 1957, he settled down to concentrate on the business of editing Forbes magazine, the successful and influential business magazine his family owns.
But he still takes risks. Some years ago, he fell off a motorcycle (he owns about 60) in Montana, breaking some ribs and puncturing a lung. Another time, a balloon crashed, but he crawled out unhurt.
He has broken ballooning speed records across the U.S. and been surrounded by gun-toting soldiers for floating down into military zones in Communist China.
And, of course, he has been dating Liz Taylor. Personally, I dont think itsaromance.
Theyre both larger-than-life figures whode-light in making a splash and grabbing a headline, and they seem to have fun spending his money. And why not? Malcolm is divorced, his children are grown, the business is prosperous, and the money is there to be spent.
BORN: All;;. 19, 1919, in New York City.
PERSONAL: Mnrriod to Roberta Reiiiseii Laidlaw, 1946-85; four sons, one d aim titer.
CAREER: Owner .iiid publislier of Lancaster, Ohio's F.iirfiolil Times, 1941; established the weekly L.mc.istcr Trihiiin', 1942; associate iniblisher of Forbes magazine, 1946-54: publisher, 1954-. Editor-in-chief of Forbes, 1957-. BOOKS: Foet ciml Comment, 1974; The Soyini^s of Ch.iinn.m M.rirolm, 1978: edited Aron ml the Worltl on Hot Air ,iml Tvto Wheels, 1985.
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Malcolm Forbes is Americas happiest millionaire. Even Elizabeth Taylor is impressed.
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The
Daily ReflectorsTyiSHCWriME
Viewing Calendar For The Week Of April 10 - April 16, 1988Awards And A Myth Highlight The Week
By Evan Levine
'i-' "
Awards ceremonies capture everything Americans love to worship: Competition, show-stopping musical numbers and famous people. And the Academy Awards are the most competitive and most show-stopping of them all. The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation airs Monday, April 11, on ABC.
Viewers will have to sit through such categories as Best Achievement in Makeup and Best Achievement in Sound to find out what they really want to know: Who will carry away the trophy for Best Actor, Actress and Picture. Leading contenders for the first category include Michael Douglas (Wall Street), William Hurt (Broadcast News) and Robin Williams (Good Morning, Vietnam) ; a favorite for the second is Cher (Moonstruck). Other Best Actress nominees include Holly Hunter (Broadcast News) and Sally Kirkland (Anna).
Contenders for Best Picture include the immensely popular Broadcast News, the critically accliamed epic The Last Emperor and the small, endearing film Hope and Glory, as well as Fatal Attraction and Moonstruck.
Other categories that draw attention are Best Director (which includes John Boorman for Hope and Glory, Norman Jewison for Moonstruck and Bernardo Bertolucci for The Last Emperor), and Best Song, a category many people are partial to. There always seems to be at least one musical number that no one has ever heard (this years candidate might be Storybook Love from The Princess Bride).
In addition to the Academy Awards, theres a less splashy but still noteworthy special airing this week. On Saturday, April 16, NBC presents another edition of the acclaimed Storyteller series, narrated by John Hurt as The Storyteller. This edition, The Storyteller. This edition.
John Lone and Joan Chen star in ^'The Last Emperor," which has been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture. Bernardo Bertolucci has also been nominated for Best Director. "The 60th Annual Academy Awards Presentation" airs Monday, April 11, on ABC.
The Luck Child, tells of a peasant boy whose life is threatened by a king who fears he will lose his throne to the boy. I love acting with the puppets, Hurt says You forget theyre not real. You cant see them being manipulated by the puppeteers, so you just treat them like real actors.
Hurt, best known for his title role in The Elephant Man, applauds the Storyteller series for it s roots in European folk tales. A lot of these stories will be known to the audience, Hurt says, but many of them wont. Its a lovely way to learn the old myths.
1 TVChannels
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rtogratn schedules listed In TV Showtinno are furnished by the televi-^ stations and networks and are subject to change without notice. The Gremvllle (MIy Reflector. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Media Enterorises, 332 East Broadway, Hopewell. Va. 238B0.
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The
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ASK ME ABOUT TV
This 'Dyucst/ leading lady started out in commercials
By Toil DAiuto
Please tell M the utae of the flnt series Linda Evais starred ii aid whit she was ta tftw it-N.E., Fort Myers, Fla.
by Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer (19B7-59), with McGavin in the title role. He starred in Riverboat (1959-61), The Outsider (1968-69), and Kolchak: The Night Stalker (1974-75). He appeared in Ike in 1979 and Small & Frye in 1983. He recently starred in the NBC movie Inherit the Wind.
Liada Evaaa
Linda Evans began acting in commercials while she was still in high school. She branched out to guest-starring roles in such TV series as Bachelor Father and My Favorite Martian. Her first starring role in a series was as Audra Barkley in The Big Valley (1965-69). She began her present role in Dynasty in 1981. Twilight of Honor (1963) was her first film.
Weve seen Danei McGavia in remas of The Night Stalker. What was he la before that? - W.B., Mentor, Ohio.
McGavins first series was Crime Photographer (1951-52). It was followed
Can yoa tell ne the luunes of soBta of the filns Viveka Davis has been ia and, where I can write to her? - C.R.6., Lanrin-barg, N.C.
Davis appeared in the TV movie Not My Kid (1985), and in the feature films Coming Home (1978) and Shoot the Moon (1982). Send mail to her in care of Jill Gordon, Light, Gordon, Rosson Co., 113 N. Robertson, liOS Angeles, CA 90048.
Please tell me who played the part of Moochie in the movie The Retara of the Shaggy Dog and where I can write to him. -E.S., Newfoandland, Canada.
That character was portrayed by Todd Waring, who was recently cast in the movie Splash II. Send mail to him in care of Scott Henderson, The Agency, 10351 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 211, Los Angeles, CA 90025.
(Do you kaoe a queotiou about a eetebrUy? Write Toni DAmato at 200 Park Aoe., Room 002, New York, NY 10106. Queotions cannot be an-twered personalty, but Ikose of general interest will be answered infkture columns.)
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Michele Will Tell
By Ifichete Marks
Dear Michele: I have been watching rertms of All in the Family and have really become interested in Carroll OConnor. Cotild yoa please list his age, marital status and children? How long did All in the Family run, and what is OConnor doing now? - JOY VAUGHN, MONROE, MICE
Carroll 0C!onnor was bom August 2,1922, in New York City. He was married in 1951 to the former Nancy Fields, and the couple have an adopted son, Ugo. (Some sources, however, also claim OConnor was married in 1945 to a Patsy Faye prior to his marriage to Fields.) The actor starred as the lovable bigot Archie Bunker on All in the Family from 1971-83. As Archie, he won Emmys for Best Actor in a Comedy Series in 1972, 1977, 1978 and 1979. OConnor is currently starring with Howard Rollins in the NBC series In the Heat of the Night, based on the Oscar-winning 1967 film starring Rod Steiger and Sidney Poitier.
Dear Midide; Did Minrgan Falrdiild evm* star in a soap opera? - NANCY CARSON, HICKORY, N.C.
Morgan Fairchild, 38, caught everyones attention as the murderous Jennifer Pace on the CBS soap Search for Tomorrow (1973-77). She jumped to prime time in 1979 as the first Jenna Wadeon Dallas, and had starring roles on such series as Flamingo Road (1981-82), Paper Dolls (1984), and Falcon Crest (1985-86).
Dear Michele: My husband and I would like to know if the lHilld<% on Jake and the Fatman also appeared on the Kibbles and Bits commercial. - MARTHA AND JAMES COOKE. JOHNSON CITY. TENN.
Yes, Sebastian, William Conrads canine sidekick on Jake and the Fatman, starred in a Kibbles and Bits commercial. His co-star was none other than the mixed terrier currently starring as Bijoux on Hooperman. Sebastian was bora in Oklahoma, and is currently supplementing his series income with a featured spot in print ads for Coors beer.
Dear Michele: Who was the leading actress in the TV series McMillan and WHe? Also, was JUl St. John in the series Emerald Point N.A.S.? - DEBBIE DUNBAR, DANVILLE, EL
Susan Saint James starred as Sally McMillan, wife of Commissioner Stewart McMillan (portrayed by the late Rock Hudson) on this popular series, which aired from 1971-76. Saint James, who currently stars in Kate & Al-lie, has had hits in all three of her series starring appearances. Her first, The Name of the Game (1968-71), earned her a Best Supporting Actress Emmy. Jill St. John has not been as lucky as Susan Saint James. She had a brief run as Deanna Kincaid on Emerald Point N.A.S. (1983-84). St. John has achieved more success in the kitchen than she ever did on series television.
SPRING HAS SPRUNG The time is right to start thinking about cleaning and reorganizing the closets. The following are some helpful hints for good closet management Oul-of-season clothes should be cleaned before storing for the warm months of the year. A Cleaner World will store them for you safely and economically and return them when you need them again-clean, pressed and ready to wear.
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After wearing a garment, promptly hang it on a hanger that is shaped for it. Shaped wooden or plastic hangers are for jackets and coats Clamp type hangers are for skirts and pants. Dont hang sweaters or knits. Lay them flat in a drawer.
Always remember, proper closet care means longer wear.
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Sunday Daytime
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 10,1988 TV-3
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CABLE LOG
This new Showtime sitcom is about os funny os poison
By Connie Passalacqna
Tiiis week. Showtime introduces yet another weekly comedy show, Poison," airing April 16. Unfortunately, the show, created by ex-SCTV writer Bob Dolman and produced by Ron Howards production company, follows the puzzling, absurdist tradition of Super Dave, a stuntman who is the alter ego of writer Bob Einstein. After almost a whole season, the personality of both Super Dave and his show are both jokes were still straining to get.
Victor Slezak
At first glance, "Poison seems to be Just a sitcom thats not funny. Dannah (Mary Jo Keenan) has set up housekeeping with Ray (Victor Slezak). Yet she still cant bring herself to divorce husband Roger (James Van Patten), a professional fighter with all the brains of Jacko but none of the citarm. In tliis weeks
episode, "The Table, Ray tries to set up Roger with a girlfriend of Dannah's, played by Andrea Martin. Martins character is an offensive portrayal of a single woman ("My problem is that basically Im a whore. No, thats not the right word. Im a nymphomaniac. Every man I go out with I have to have sex with).
Before the date, Roger wanders aimlessly around Dannah and Rays house. Why wont Dannah divorce him? Why does Ray put up with him? Who knows?
Episode Two, "Time, is better, but with yet another absurdist premise. Dannah notes Rays fascination with the film "Risky Busine.ss. Inspired by the movie, she gives him a hooker for his birthday. The hooker turns out to be quite literate; she and Ray recite poetry in bed while they wait for Dannah. Whats the point?
The .show is filmed in Cali- fornia, but its casting is done out of New York, and it seems to want to use interesting actors. Bud Cort (Harold and Maude) does a nice turn as a buddy of Rays in "The Table. But Keenan needs work, and Van Patten doesn't have much to do in the first two episodes. Slezak, however, does show much charm.
The show's production values are first rate. Dannah and Rays house has the hippest interior decoration on TV. The costumes are equally trendy. If only everything else were up to that standard.
SUNDAY DAY BY DAY
On Day by Day, Ross (C.B. tions rising when aptitude tests
Barnes), whose parents had be- place him near the top of his
come accustomed to his dread- class. The NBC sitcom airs Sunful grades, finds their expecta- day, April 10.
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O Nature An examination of the plants and animals that make their home in a shallow lagoon found on the western coast of Mexicos Baja Peninsula. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)
O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica travels to Canada to visit her * niece and winds up investigating a murder on the rodeo circuit. g(lhr.)
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(R)g
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0 ABC News Special Drugs: A Plague Upon The Land Peter Jennings examines the effects that drugs are taking on American society, g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Stodk) Uve With Freddie Hubbard Trumpeter Freddie Hubbard combines his talents with arranger-conductor Allyn Ferguson and other musicians in "Two Moods for Freddie. (1 hr.)
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0ABCNewsg 11:800 Ed Young OM*A*S*R
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(DIS) Movie Miracles Of Spring: A True Life Adventure (1984). The renewal and beauty of spring are captured in this compilaon of footage from classic Disney wildlife documentaries. (1 hr., 28 min.)
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(^^^S^^risis (Mon, Wed, Fri) Our Group (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Holiday (1938XTue) The Stone Boy (1984)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Fri) "The Thirteenth Day: The Story Of Esther (1978)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Making Mr. Right(1987)
8:35 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Gung Ho (1986)
(WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OGeraldo (DILoveLncy O Magnum, P.L 0 Donahue
(ARTS) Great Expectations (Tue) Previn On Concertos (Thu) Skag(Fri)
(BET) Love Your Sdn (Mon, Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu)
(DB) Movie (Mon) The Fantastic Adventures Of Unico (1982XWed) "The Peanut Butter
Solution- (1985XThu) That Darn Cat (1965)
(IHS) Konrad (Tue) Making Of Disneys Captain EO (Fri) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon, Toe) Pro Beach Volleyball (Wed) CBA Basketball: Road To The NBA (Thu) Gymnastics (Fri) (UFE) Nurse (NICK)Pinwheel (SHOW) Santiagos Ark (Wed) (TMQ Movie (Mon) The Fixer (1968XThu) Sweet Bird Of Youth (1962)
(TNN) Fandango 9:05 (WIES) UtUe House On The Prairie 9:30eHaxel (S Andy Griffith (ARTS) Legend Of Robin Hood (Tue) King Gotten (Wed)
(BET) MulUtrim (Mon, Wed, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) (ESPN) World Sport Special (Thu)
(HBO) Seventeen Going On Nowhere (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Dancing In The Dark (1986XThu) Short Circuit (1986)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)
(SHOW) Zerfc The Jerk (Mon) (TNN) You Can Be A Star 10:000 700 Oub O Instructional Programming (Mmi, Tue, Thu, Fri) On And About Principals (Wed) 00925,000 Pyramid d) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0HourMagaxine (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Woman In The Window (1944XTue) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936XWed) The Race For The Double Helix (1986XThu) The Big Trees (1952XFri) Heartland (1981)
(BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Wed, Fri) Multitrim (Tue, Thu) (DIS) Animato In Action (Fri) (ESPN) Best Of American Muscle Magaxine (Mm) Billiards (Tue) Celebrity Tennis And Golf (Wed) Fishin Hole (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986XTue) Dear America: Letters Home From Vietnam (1987)
(LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie (Mon) Knock On Wood (1954XTue) Blind Date (1987XWed) The Grapes Of Wrath (1940)
(MAX) A Reggae Sessim (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The People Against OHara (1951XTue) Girl Happy (1965XWed) "They Only Kill Their Masters (1972XThu) Star Spangled Girl (1971XFri) Pat And Mike (1952) I
(TNN) Crook and Oase
TIm Dally Raflctor,GrMnvlll,N.C. Sunday, April 10,1988 TV-
10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) The Streets Of San Francisco (1972XTue) Some Kind Of Miracle (1979XWed) "The Gambler (1980XThu) The Savage Bees (1976XFri) "The Hunted La^(1977)
10:300 American Short Story (Tue) Frontrunners (Wed) Aide-ing In Education (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)
OOCard Sharks (SIDreamOf Jeannle O Oassic Coocentratim (0T) Look At Me Now (Mm,
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Wed, Fri) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu)
(DIS) Heres Boomer (Mm) Animated Haggadah (Wed) My Friend Flicka (Fri)
4ESPN) Motorweek Hlnstrated (Thu)SpeedWeek(Fri)
(HBO) Not Necessarily The News Of The World (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Except For Thee And Me (1975XWed) Grand Prix (1966XFri) The Boy In Blue (1986) (TNN)VideoComtry 11:000 Instructioaal Programming (Tue-Thu) High Feather (Fri)
eO Price Is Right (DLoveBmt O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boss? (R)
(BET) Love Your Skin (Mm, Wed, Fri) Look At Me Now (Tue, Thu)
(DIS) Ym And Me. Kid
(ESPN) Getting Fit
(UFE)AtUtndes
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Solarba-
bies(1986)
(NICK) Sharm, Lois k Brams Elephant Show
(TMC) Movie (Thu) "Fool For Love" (1985)
(TNN) Amtfican Magazine (USA)Petrocelli 11:30 O Americm Bahy (Mon. Fri) Cable Kitchen (Tue, Thu) Lee DuBelle(Wed)
0^aces(Fri)
O Win. Lose Or Draw 0 Ryans Hope
(BET) Urban Seme (Mm) On
The Line With... (Tue-Fri)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presmts (ESPN) Basic Tridning Workout (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Com Is Green (1979XTue) The Boy Who Could Fly (1986XWed) Clockwise (1986XThu) Hoo-siers (1986XFri) Police Academy 4: Citizens On Patrol (1987) (MAX) Movie (Thu) A Night To Remember (1942)
(NICK) Maple Town (Mon, Tue) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Trip To Bountiful (1985)
(TNN) New Country
12.00 OStraiAt Talk OOO0News
(B Movie (Mon) The Thief Of Baghdad (1978XTue) The Furies (1950XWed) Children Of Divorce (1980XThu) "Limbo (1972XFri) The Mountain (1956)
(ARTS) Dancing Dase (Mon, ^ Toe) Fashion: The Inside Story (Wed-Fri)
(BET) VkkwLP (Mon-Wed) (BET) Movie (Thu) Mystery In Swing (1940)
(BEI)Goapel Magaxine (Fri) (ESPN)Aerobta^
(LIFE) Mothera Day (MAX) Movie (Mm) Only Angels Have Wings (1939XTue) Hoosiers(1986) (NICK)Piniriieel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Gung Ho (1986XTue) Oxford Blues (1984)(Wed) Firstborn (1984)(Thu) Eliminators (1986XFri) Making Mr. Right (1987)
(TNN) Movie (Mm) Rhythm Of The Saddle (l938XTue) Romance On The Range (1942)(Wed) Cow Town (1950XThu) Frontier Pony Express (1939XFri) Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride (1940)
(USA) That Girl 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Maam 12:300 Readily; Rainbow (Mm) NASA 25 Years (Tue) U.S. Constitution (Thu) Visions (Fri)
O O Young And The ResUess
O Scrabble
0Loving
(ARTS) Story Of Fashim (Wed-Pri)
(BET) Black Showcase (Mm) This Week In Black EnterUin-ment (Tue, Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of Ossie And Harriet (ESPN)Bodyshaping (LIFE) What Evoy Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Buddy Holly Story (1978XFri) Born Free (1966)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987XFri) My Undercover Years With The KKK(1978)
(USA) Anyt^ For Money 1:00 O SeoMd Honmmom D Instructional Programming (Mon, Tue) Short Story Showcase (Thu) Special (Fri)
O Days Of Our lives 0AllMyChildin '
(ARTS) Goldm Age Of Televi-sh
(BET) RoU Out (Tue, Fri)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944XTue) Little Boy Lost (1978XWed)
The Kid From Left Field (1953XThu) Miracles Of Spring:
A True Life Adventure (1984XFri) Kit Carsm And The
(Please Turn To Page 6)
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DAYTIME
(Continaed From Page S)
Mountain Men (1977)
(ESI^ Dr^ Radng (Mon) Auto Racing (Tue) High School Basketball (Wed) Womens Tennis (Thu, Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Return Of The Soldier (1982)(Wed) Thats Life! (1986XFri) The Tracker(1988)
(LIFE) Wok With Yan (MAX) Movie (Thu) Paris When It Sizzles (1964)
(NICK) Belle ft Sebastian (TMC) Movie (Thu) Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)
(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (Wl^ Movie (Mon) The War Wagon (1967KTue) A Minute To Pray, A Second To Die (1968KWed) Return To Macon County (1975)(Thu) Dominique (1979)(Fri) The Shooting (1967)
1:300 Bachelor Father O Teaching For Thinking (Tue) Instructional Programming (Thu, Fri)
OO Bold And The Beautiful (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister (Mon) Amandas (Tue) All Is Forgiven (Wed) Good Time Cafe (Thu) Variety Tonight (Fri) (BET) Video Soul (HBO) Not Necessarily The News Of Hie World (Toe) World Stage: The Second Annual Princes Trust All-Star Rock Concert (Thu)
(NICK) World Of David The Gnome
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Klute (1971XWed) The Bible (1966) (TNN) Fandango (USA) Play The Percentages 2:00 O Doris Day (Mon-Wed, Fri) Journey Through The First Year Of Ufe (Thu)
03-M Contact g O O As The World Turns
' Ffehch In* 'Attion' (Wed,* Fri) Challlenge Of The Unknown (Thu)
eO Guiding Light S) Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara fB Genml Hosdtal (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Uttle Lord Fauntleroy (1936XTue) The Race For The Double Helix (1986XWed) The Big Trees (1952XThu) Heartland (1981XFri) Crossfire (1947) (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Fiahin Hole (Tue) Harness Racing (Wed) Skiing (Thu) (HBO) World Stage: The Second Annual Princes Trust AU-Star Rodt Concert (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) .Breaking Away (1979XFri) Julia (1977) (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Wed) Somebody Loves Me (1952XThu) A Patch Of Blue (1965)
(NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie (Thu) Reuben, Reuben (1983) (TNN)VideoCountry (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:05 (WTBS) Tom ft Jerrys Fun-house
3:300 Green Acres (Mon-Wed, Pri)
O Pre<iED (Mon) GED (Tue, Thu) Acrylic Art Is Fun (Wed) Joy Of Painting (Fri) fSI Flintftones (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS)WlndInHieWiUows (ESPN) World Sport Special (Wed) Inside PGA Tour (Thu) (MAX) Movie Palaces (Tue) (MAX) Movie (Fri) Topper (1937)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Zerk The Jerk (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) On The Edge (1986)
(TMX) Amalean Magazine
O Anotha World 0 One Life To Uve (ARTS) CreaUvity With Bill Moyas (Mon, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Tue) Travel Magazine (Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) High School BasketbaU (Mon)
(LIFE) Regis Hillbins Lifestyles
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Lucy Gallant (1955XTue) Mr. Mom (1983XFri) Defense Of The Realm (1986)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Making Mr. Right (1987XTue) The Best Of Times (1986XWed) Betrayed (1954XThu) Allan Quatermain And The Lost City Of Gold (1987XFri) Cover Girls (1977)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)HotPoUto 8:300 Flying Nun (Mon-Wed, Fri)
O Teaching Reading Com-nehension (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) Space-works (Wed) Teaching Writing For Comprehension (Thu)
3) Batman
(ARTS) World Of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Cross-Country Skiing (Thu) Womens Pro Bowlers Tour (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Honkytonk Man (1982XThu) Hard Traveling (1986)
(llAX) (Snemaz Comedy Ezpa-iment(Wed)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold
(TMC) Movie (Tue) Return Of The Jedi (1983XFri) The Allnighter(1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Prem Your Lock 3:000 Dobie Glllis (Mon-Wed, Fri)
O Modem Maturity (Moo) Alde-lng In Education (Tue)
3:35 (WTBS) I 4:000 Hazel O Sesame Street (R)g OSmallWooda (DRealGhostbusters O Silver ^Moos OLoveConnectioo 0Oprah Winfrey (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Lmends Of World Class Wrestling (Mon, Tue) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Wed-Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Heidi (1965)
(LIFE) Movie (Mon) The Father Knows Best Reunion (1977XTue) A Shining Season (1979XThu) Gene Sinners (1981XFri) Spraggue (1984) (LIFE) The Sound Of Murder (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Ug-end Of Lizzie Borden (1975XTue) Seconds (1966) You Cant Do Huit On
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1974XThu) Anna To The Infinite Power (1983XFri) In
(Please Turn To Page 10)
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TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
After 11 years as the compassionate Hawkeye Pierce on M*A*S*H and several feature roles as an upstanding kind of guy, Alan Alda gets to play a heel in his new film A New Life. In the dramatic comedy, which he also wrote and directed, Alda plays an egocentric stockbroker. The character ignores his first wife until she divorces him, then tries to do the same to his second spouse. Alda, 54, insists the role wasnt a conscious attempt to ditch his nice-guy image. It was more of an attempt to have fun as an actor and do something different, says Alda. I wanted to explore a character I hadnt done before, and 1 wasnt exactly sure I could do it.
Its tough to be a TV superstar when your actor-hus-band is out of work. Just ask Whos the Boss? co-star Judith Light. She met Robert Desiderio when both were appearing on One Life to Live, and they married three years ago. Last season, Desiderio landed the lead on the short-lived series Downtown. Since the cancellation of that show, it has been a little tough for the couple.
But its nothing we didnt deal with, says Light. The truth is its not easy when one person in a relationship is working and the other person isnt. It has to be dealt with all the time - not that we discuss it all the time, breakfast, lunch and dinner. But when I know he wants to be working and hes not, we take some time out, sit down and discuss it.
Steady employment, however, is not all its cracked up to be. Light believes. She admits that sometimes her husband feels jealous about her high-paying job, but the actress also confesses feeling jealous at times of her husbands freedom from the drudgery of a weekly sitcom. I sometimes resent the fact that hes available to audition for a lot of interesting stuff, and Im stuck playing the same super-competent woman week after week.
Although Glynis Johns plays a happy retiree on the new CBS sitcom "Coming of Age, retirement is not in the picture for the 64-year-old actress. While her character, Trudie Pepper, loves spending her days playing shuffle-board, Johns says she plans to continue working until she drops. Ive never stopped working since I was 12, she says. Retire? Thats a strange thing to ask an actor or any artist. Its like asking a painter if theyll ever retire. Picasso kept slapping paint on canvas to the end. True to her word, Johns is staying busy. She has one feature film coming out about a possessive grandmother (Johns) and her granddaughter (Isabella Rossellini) called Zelly and Me, and will start working on another when her commitment to Coming of Age ends.
Ruben Blades, the salsa singing star currently appearing in Robert Redfords film "The Milagro Beanfield War, once turned down a guest spot on Miami Vice because the series producers wanted him to play a Colombian drug dealer. They always want me to play a Colombian or a Cuban drug dealer, says Blades, a native of Panama. Why dont they ever ask me to play a Harvard-educated lawyer, which I am?... Heres Justine Bateman (Family Ties) on her sideline as a singer-gui-tarist; I play a lot of Beatles stuff cause its the easiest sheet music to get your hands on.
SOAP OPERA WEEK
This 'ATWr actor once appeared on Broadway
By Kimberly Redmond_
Id really like to know whether Benjamin Hendrickson (Hal Munson on As the World Toms) is married. Also, can yon tell me some of the things he appeared in before he came to ATWT? - O.C., Trenton, N J.
ing Anna Lavery (Finla Hughes) prisoner. - S.E., Ham burg, Va.
Finla Hughes
Benjamin Hendrickson
Hendrickson is singie. On Broadway, he appeared as John Merrick in The Eie-phant Man. He has also appeared in numerous off-Broadway productions, including After the Fall and The Lisbon Traviata. On television, he appeared in the NBC movie The Demon Murder Case and ABCs King of the Line.
Hendrickson portrayed Silas Crocker on Guiding Light, Chris Shaw on Texas and Robert Bartlett on Another World.
Please tell me what breed of dog General Hospital used in the scenes where Grant Putnam (Brian Patrick Clarke) was hold-
The canine star used on GH is a Rottweiler whose real namels Satan, as it was in the story line. Satan, whos a very sweet dog, is an old pro at making movie and TV appearances.
Who sings the theme song on Another World? Is it avail able on an album? MJ., Conroe, Texas.
AW s theme song, Another World (You Take Me Away To) was written by John I^effler and is performed by Ci^stal Gayle and Gary Morris. It was included on -Gayles last re cord album.
(Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Redmond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general Merest will be answered infu ture columns.)
Roscoc Lee Browne "Falcon Crest" April U - CBS
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MONDAY EVENINi
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WTBS
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MacGruder&Loud
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Father Murphy
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Japan
Movie: "National Lampoon's European Vacation"
Aerobic Championship
ALF
VaTs Family
National Geographic
10:00
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10:30
B.Winl(elman
Sale Haven
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News
Movie: "The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission
Movie: "National Lampoon's European Vacation
Barbara Walters Special
Wilderness Bowd
Kenny Rogers
Academy Awards
Movie: "How The West Was Won"
College Baseball: Arkansas at Oklahoma Slate
Movie: "The Wraith"
CagneyALacey
Movie: "Police Academy 3"
Movie: "Honeyboy"
Movie: "The Friends Of Eddie Coyle"
Movie: "Fool For Love"
Movie: "The Garden Of The Finzi-Continis"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith
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Movie: "Hunter's Blood
Movie: "Making Mr. Kght
Movie: "A Place hi The Sun"
WWF Prime Tune Wrestling
Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves
Movie
6:00 O Crazy Like A Foi O MicNeil / Lebra* Newshour eOO0News
d) WKRP Id Cincinnati (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-Sion
(DIS) Movie "Mary White (1977)
(ESPN)SportsLo(* (LIFE)(yOverUp (MAX) Movie "Butch And Sundance: The Early Days (1979) (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie "The Diary Of Anne Frank (1980)
(TNN) Fandango (USA)Cartooiis 6:05 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 6:3011) Tail ONBCNewsg QCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Amandas (BET) On Tbe Line With... (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 6:35 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Rqiort OCBSNewsg '
CD Family Ties OJeffenou QGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Jou^ To Advoiture (BET) Cooidng With Ruth (ESnf)SporCenter (LIFE) MacGrute A Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlsloo
(TMC) Movie "The Garden Of The Finzi-Continis (1971)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Nwth Carolina People OOWln,Lo8eOrDraw (I)M*A*S*H OBenson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Mijw League Baseball Weekly
(HBO) And The Winner Is... (NICX) Double Dare (TNN)i^deoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Baseball 7:45 (DIS) Mousetopiece Theater
8:00 OPether Murphy O Discoveries Underwatwr Details of the classical world are revealed through the study of Bronze Age, Etruscan and Roman wrecks. (Part 4 of 8) g (1 hr.)
O O Movie National Lampoons European Vacation
(1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo. After winning a European holiday on a TV game show, the Griswald clan goes on a chaotic tour of Old World capitals. (2 hrs.)
d) National Aerobic Championship Finalists in the womens and mens individual, mixed pair and team categories perform aerobic routines before a panel of judges in this fourth annual competition. Host: actor Alan Thicke. (Taped) (1 hr.)
O ALF The Tanners become a TV-ratings family and ALF decides to rig the system so that his favorite program becomes a hit. In stereo. (R)g 0 Barbara Waltm Special Barbara Walters interviews Academy Award nominees Cher ("Moonstruck) and Glenn Close ("Fatal Attraction) and TV talk show host Oprah Winfrey, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Africa African nations are led into war in pursuit of independence. (1 hr.)
(BET) BlAck Sbowcaae Scheduled: living blues legends. (1 hr.) (DIS) Wildemesi Bound Cinematographer Des Bartlett captures the life cycle of one of natures most industrious builders, the beaver. Narrated by Henry Fonda. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) 6)11^ Baseball Arkansas at Oklahoma State (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "The Wraith
(1986)PG-13(lhr.,30min.) (LIFE) Cagnqr A Lacey (MAX) Movk The Friends Of Eddie Coyle" (1973)R(2 hrs.) (NHX) Make Room For Diddy (SHOT^ Movie Fool For Love (1985)'R'(2 hrs.)
(TWO Nashville Now Guest: Bertie Higgins. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
^SA) HoU^ood Insider: Academy Awards Special 6:300 Valeries Family Willie and Mark find themselves married to two unlikely girls for a school project. In stereo. (R) g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Gub O Japan This look at the development of the Ninja and samurai warrior traditions explores the latters influence on modem business behavior. Also, the tea ceremony. (Part 2 of 4) g (1 hr.) Naonal Geographic This tribute to Sir Edmund Hillaiy on the 30th anniversary of his famous climb documents his life and special relationship with the Sherpas of Nepal. (1 hr.)
O Movie "the Dirty Dozen: Next Mission (1985) Lee Mar
vin, Ernest Borgnine. This sequel to 1967s The Dirty Dozen finds the renegade Maj. Reis-man once more leading 12 convicted GIs on a commando raid behind enemy lines, this time to prevent ,a Nazi assassination plot that could prolong the war. In stereo. (R)g(2 hrs.)
0 Acadmny Awards With nine and seven nominations respectively, The Last Emperor and Broadcast News head the list of motion-picture nominees at the 60th annual Academy Awards presentation, live from the Shrine Civic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Host: (!hevy Chase. g(3hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie Crossfire (1947) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie How The West Was Won (1963) G (2 hrs., 45 min.)
(LIFE) Movie "Honeyboy (1982) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TIlKI) Movie A Place In The Sun (1951) (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrea-
9:30 (HBO) Movie Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) PG(1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Ronnie Milsap. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O Safe Raven Recounts the story of Americas only refugee shelter for Holocaust victims, established at Fort Ontario in Oswego, N.Y.(lhr.)
O O Kenny Rogim Wwking America Country singer Kenny Rogers traverses the United States in this musical celebration of America. In stereo. (R) g(Ihr.)
4 ID-NwIm . .
(MAX) Movie Hunters Blood (1987)R(lhr.,35min.)
(NICK) Rowan A Martins Langh-b
(SHOW) Movie Making Mr. Right" (1987) PG-13 (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie Dixie Dynamite (1976) (1 hr.. 45 min.) 10:300 Bahe Winkelmans Good Fishing
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN)VideoCountry 11:00 O Remingto Steeie O Doctor ^ "The Keys of Marinus (Part 1 of 6) OOONewi S) Current AHair (ARTS) Evening AtThe Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) BasebaUs Greatest Hits (HBO) World Stage: The Second Annual Princes Trust All-Star Rock Concert Performances by George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Elton John, Eric Clapton, Phil Collins, Ben E. King, Bryan Adams, Paul Young, Midge Ore and Jeff Lynne. In stereo.
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK)Monkees (irm) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoH 11:05 (TMC) Movie "Quiet Cool (1986)R(l hr, 40 min.)
11:30 O Ever Decresing Circles OM*A*S*H
(S Late 9k)w Guest host: comic John Mulrooney. Scheduled: actor John Ratzenberger ("Cheers"). In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Hunter Hunter pulls out all the plugs in order to thwart a ruthless hired killer. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Susie
(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 (MAX) Movie "Little Fauss And Big Halsy (1970)R(1 hr.. 40 min.)
11:45 (Db) Movie Springtime In The Rockies (1942) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie "Gung Ho (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)
12:000 Bums And Allen O Hunter Hunter and McCall race to locate a psychotic bomb expert who is behind a series of explosions. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0News
(ARTS) Africa African nations are led into war in pursuit of independence. (1 hr.)
(BEl) Video LP
(ES^ Skiing US. Freestyle Nationals, from Stratton Mountain, Vt. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Make Room For Dwldy (TNN) NashvlUe Now Guest: Bertie Higgins. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (HBO) Band Of The Hand (1986) R(l hr., 55 min.) (WTBS) Natkmal Geographic Ezplofr A Minnesota biologist studies the black bear, a French climber conquers the Alps; Biki- ni Atoll, a former U.S. nuclear
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1:000 Best Of Groocho 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview: actress Sandy Duncan ("Valeries Family). In stereo. (ARTS) Movie "Crossfire (1947) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (ESPN) Cross-Country Skiing
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(U;) bvestment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie "Seduced (1985) Gregory Harrison, Cybill Shepherd. (1 hr., 20 min.)
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Riptide
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Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves
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O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0Newa (SWKRP In Cincinnati (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DIS) Movie "The Return Of The King(1980)
(ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie Julia" (1977) (LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie The Karate Kid Partir (1986)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:S0d)Taxi ONBCNewsg QCBSNewsg OABCNewsg (ARTS)AUIsForgivai (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) Inside PGA Tour (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SHOW) The Steadfast Tin Sol-dio*
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(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Grifflth 7:30 O Almanac Gardener O O Win, Lose Or I^w (SM*A*S*H OBenson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs (NICK) Double Dare (TNN)VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) BasebaU 7:40 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater
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O Nova A behind-the-scenes look at the development of a new snack food. g(l hr.)
O O Paid Politcal Announcement / Lyndon LaRouche d) Movie Key Exchange (1985) Ben Masters, Brooke Adams. At the request of his TV-producer girlfriend, a freewheeling mystery writer reluctantly takes a stab at an emotional commitment. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock A mid-trial revelation concerning his current client forces Matlock to shift his defense. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)
0 Whos The Boss? Tony volunteers to sit on top of a billboard .
to raise funds for the parents associations literacy campaign. In stereo. (R) g
(ARTS) MacArthur A profile of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who was ultimately dismissed by President Truman for his conduct during the Korean War. Filmed on location in New Mexico. West Point and New Guinea. (1 hr.)
(BE^ This Week In Black En-tertainmmit
(DIS) Making Of Disneys Captain EO Whoopi Goldberg takes a behind-the-scenes look at this 3-D musical space fantasy presented by George Lucas and starring Michael Jackson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Dear America: Letters Home From Vietnam (1987) (1 hr., 30min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Black Widow (1987)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Oxford Blues" (1984)PG-13(lhr.,45 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Randy Travis; Gene Watson. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA)RipUde 8:30 O Oceans: The Last Frontier John Stoneman and whale experts Debbie and Mark Ferrari observe humpback whales off the coast of Hawaii.
OO My Sister Sam g 0 Wonder Years In stereo, g (BET) Roll Out (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Club O Frontline Sexually abused as a child. Shirley Turcotte returns to her childhood home to con-
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O O Coming Of Age The Peppers and their new friends attempt to cheer up Ed's recently widowed brother (Van Johnson) when he visits The Dunes. O In The Heat Of The Night In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Moonlighting g
(ARTS) Movie 'The Bride Wore
Black (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie The Bible (1966)
(3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie Mrs. Rs Daughter (1979) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987) PG-13(2 hrs.) (USA) Movie Deceptions (1985) (2 hrs.)
9:30 O O Franks Plat As her wedding day nears, Hanna begins to have second thoughts about her fiance. (R) g (HBO) Tanner 88: For Real, Part 2 Ranked fourth in New Hampshire and third on Super Tuesday, Jack Tanner continues on his presidential campaign trail. In stereo, g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Holly Dunn. In stereo.
9:45 (SHOW) Celebrity aose-Up 10:000 Straight Talk
O Voices & Visions This profile of Wallace Stevens, examining his careers as insurance lawyer and poet, focuses on his use of imagination as a stepping stone to reality. (Part 10 of 13) g (1 hr.)
O O Cagn^ k Lacey Cagney and Lacey find numerous suspects, whose lives have been altered by the stock market crash, when they investigate a Wall Street tycoon who was robbed. g(lhr.)
CSNews
O Sonny Spoon Sonny tries to sabotage Carolyns latest love affair when he learns that her beau is a murder suspect. (Po-poned from an earlier date.) In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 thirtysomething g (HBO) Yuri Nosenko, KGB Drama based on the true story of a Soviet agent who defected to America in the 1960s which traces the grueling investigations that ensued after his authenticity as an agent was questioned. Stars Tommy Lee Jones and Oleg Rudnik. g (1 hr., 29 min.)
(MAX) Movie "Mr. Mom (1983) PG(1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Mr Mom (1983)PG(lhr.,35min.)
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show
10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Anne Jackson, Kaye Ballard. (ESPN) Skiing Highlights of the 1987 Powder 8 World Championship, from British Columbia, Canada. (R)
(NICK) 6u- 54, Where Are You? (TNN)VideoCountry 10:35 (WTBS) NBA Basketball
Portland Trail Blazers at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor ^0 The Keys of Marinus (Part 2 of 6) OOO0News d) Current Affair (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments New York Giants defense of the 1950s (R)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
(NICK)Monkees
(TMC) Movie Some Kind Of
Wonderful" (1987) 'PG-13 (2
hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 11:300 Indelible Evidence The
disappearance of an elderly woman points to her reclusive
son as the prime suspect. OM*A*S*H
d) Late Show Guest host: comic John Mulrooney. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Best Of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Diammids An old admiro-bequeaths 61 million to Christina and Michael - on the condition that the divorced pair remarry and have a child. (1 hr.. 10 min.)
0Nightlineg
(ARTS) Comedy Break Featured: Fred Willard, Mack Dryden and Jamie Alcroft. (ESPN)SportsCiter (HBO) Not Necessarily The News Of The World The news team reports on the international scene - from Rio to Reykjavik and Moscow to Managua. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Blind Date (1987) PG-13 ;i hr., 40 min.) (NICK) Susie
(TNN) American Magazine 11:35 (SHOW) Movie The Best Of Times (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.)
12:00 O Burns And Allen O Diamonds A supermarket robbery turns into a nightmare when Gianetti is shot and Mikes shooting of one of the robbers is questioned. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Academy Awards highlights. In stereo.
(ARTS) MacArthur A profile of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who was ultimately dismissed by President Truman for his conduct during the Korean War. Filmed on location in New Mexico, West Point and New Guin-,ea.(l hr.)
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie The Big Fisherman (1959) G(3hrs.)
(ESPN) Inside PGA Tour (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Randy Travis; Gene Watson. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:30 O Jack Benny (SKojak
O Late Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Little Rascals (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Best Of American Mus-. cle Magazine
(HBO) Movie Vamp (1986) R (1 hr, 40 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Lady From .Yesterday (1985) Wayne Rogers, Bonnie Bedelia. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:50 (WTBS) Movie "The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (1973) (2 hrs.) 1:00 O Best Of Groucho 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Movie "The Bride Wore Black (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Wetherby (1985) R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:100 Movie I, Desire" (1982) David Naughton, Marilyn Jones (1 hr., 20 min)
(MAX) Movie "Hamburger: The Motion Picture" (1986) R(l hr.. 35 min.)
1:25(SHOW) Movie Happy Housewives (1976) R (1 hr.. 30 min.)
1:30 O Laurel And Hardy d) The Saint ONews
(ESPN) Sports Trivia
(NICK) Rowan k Martins
Laugh-In
(TNN) Movie Romance On The Range"(1942)(I hr., 30 min.) (USA) Hollywood Insider
2:000 700 Qub QNightwatch (BET)Mindpower (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Oh Madeline 2:10 (HBO) Movie All The Right Moves (1983) R (1 hr.. 30 min.) 2:30ONightwatch d) 6100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (USA) That Girl 2:45 (MAX) Movie Hoosiers (1986) PG (2 hrs.)
2:50 (WTBS) Movie Betrayal (1978) (2 hrs.)
2:55 (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network All-Stars A compilation of the best routines from the series that showcase^ rising stand-up comedians across America. (1 hr.)
3:000 Medical Center 3) Can You Be Thinner?
0ET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie "Little Boy Lost
(1978)(lhr.,30 min.)
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Return Of The Jedi,(1983) PG' (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Candid Camera 3:30 (ARTS) Comedy Break Featured: Fred Willard. Mack Dryden and Jamie Alcroft.
(USA) Movie Tlf Killer Who Wouldnt Die (1976) (2 hrs.)
3:40 (HBO) Movie The Boy In Blue (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.) 4:000 The Quest 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Triumph Of The West The conflict between European Christianity and Islam and how it led the opposing civilizations to exchange ideas in the fields of science, culture and philosophy. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video VibraUons (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Born To Be Bad (1950) (2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Catherine Cher-ie(1982)R(lhr., 40 min.)
4:30 (DIS) Scheme Of Things 4:45 (MAX) Eros America A magazine show focusing on sex in the 80s. beginning with a look at the pinup.
4:50 (WTBS) Three Stooges
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Cagney & Lacey
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Aliwolf
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Riptide
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6:00 O Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News CD WKRP In Cincinnati - (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
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(HBO) Movie Like Normal
People (1979)
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(TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:30 QD Taxi ONBCNewsg OCSSNewsg O ABC News g (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) On The Line With... (ESPN) NBA Today (MAX) Movie "Bad Company (1972)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) You Can Be A Star 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report O CBS News g dl Family Ties O Jeffersons O Good Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) CreaUvity mth Bill Moyers
(BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMC) Movie "A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)
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(DIS) Dr. Seuss The Cat In The Hat
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(NICK) Double Dare (TNN)VideoCountry
8:00 O Second Honeymoon O Who Cares For The Children? An examination of the child care dilemma, focusing on innovative solutions now in use around the nation. Host: Rhea Perlman gd hr.) oo Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour
Movie "The Flight Of The Grey Wolf" (1976) Jeff East. Barbara Hale. A teen-ager tries to teach his pet wolf to adapt to its natural habitat. (2 hrs.)
O Aarons Way Guilt-ridden over having a blind singer unjustly jailed, Aaron invites the man to his house to make amends. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Victory At!
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Edison Twins Annie and Tom help gather the guests for Lance and Lulu's wedding. (ESPN) Karate ISKA World Bantamweight Championship, from Laughlin. ,Nev. (R)(l hr) (HB) Movie Wildcats " (1986) 'R'(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney it Lacey (MAX) Movie " Heaven's Gate" (1980)"R'(3hrs.. 45min.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Brothers Donald heads for Las Vegas to fulfill his Aunt Billie's last wishes -- to spread her ashes over the Golden Nugget Hotel. Guest star: Jerry Lewis, (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g (TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Eddie Rabbitt; Dave & Sugar: Con Hunley. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
'(USA) Riptide
8:20 (WTBS) Movie "Bandolero (1968) (2 hrs 15 min.)
8:300 Animals Of Africa Animals that inhabit the dry area between the Iona desert and the Atlantic Ocean. 0HeadOfTheaassg (ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years Closing The Ring Cairo Conference with FDR and Chiang Kai-Shek.
(DIS) Danger Bay Grant and Jonah try to save a watershed valley from loggers, g
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry ShandUngs Show Garry meets his.dream date on the Love Connection." (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g 9:000 700 Gub O American Playhouse "The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket Thomas Hulee reprises his role as Daniel Rocket in Peter Parnell's fantasy drama about a young boy's invincible belief that he can fly. (R) g (1 hr. 30 min.)
O O Jake And The Fatman A
woman, blinded in a robbery, seeks revenge on both her attacker and her unfaithful husband. (R)g(l hr.)
O Year In The Life On a trip to the picture-perfect farm of Alice's childhood. Joe meets her mother (Geraldine Fitzgerald). In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Hooperman Harry is forced to join a modern-day Bonnie and Clyde in a mad dash for the Canadian border. In stereo, g (ARTS) Living Dangerously An award-winning documentary about the northern wolves of Canada. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie "Save The Dog'"
(1988)(lhr 35 min.)
(ESPN) SuperBouts Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier. Taped Jan 28.1974 in New York. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Movie "Capture Of Grizzly Adams ' (1981)(2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Street Smart" (1987) "R-(2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie " Missing In Action (1984) "R (2hrs.)
(USA) Movie "Deceptions" (1985)12 hrs.)
9:30 0 Just In Time Joanna and Harry comb the neon world of Hollywood to research a story for the first issue of their magazine g
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured T Graham Brown. In stereo 10:000 Straight Talk O O Equalizer A 13-year-oId girl, running away from her battling parents, gets caught up in the world of child pornographv. (R)flhr.)
News
O Bronx Zoo Mary-Cait witnesses a drug sale, but the teenage buyer hides the evidence and proves that she's clean In stereo, gd hr.)
0HeartBeatg
(ARTS) Walk Through The 20th Century With Bill Moyers An interview with I.I. Rabi, adviser to J. Robert Oppenheimer, de
veloper of radar and the recipient of the Nobel prize for his work in phvsics (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Battle Of Monster Trucks
(HBO) The Hitchhiker A playwright desperate for new ideas dangerously forces real-life situations into his new play Edward Albert. Penelope Milford. Michael Madsen, g (NICK) Rowan A Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) USO Celebrity Tour: WayniE Newton The country music artist entertains the American armed forces stationed in the Persian Gulf and the Mediterranean. In stereo. (1 hr.)
10:30 O American Snapshots O Reunion Chuck Ellington, an American soldier who paflici-pated in the liberation of the Mauthausen concentration camp, and Holocaust survivor Bronka Kohn share their memories.
(HBO) An Evening With Alan King At Carnegie Hall In his
first performance from Carnegie Hall, comedian Alan King delivers his views on Iran-scam." trendy restaurants, airline service and the treatment of old people. In stereo, g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
10:35 (DIS) Animals In Action Featured: the variety of birds beaks.
(WTBS) Movie Kung Fu" (1971) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Wio The Keys of Marinus"(Part3of6) OOO0News Current Affair (ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-zie And Harriet Dave tries to get even after Wally takes credit for his hole-in-one in a story for the school newspaper.
(ESPN) Ughter Side Of Sports (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Monkees (SHOW) Movie "Fairy Tales " (1978)'R'(1 hr35min.)
(TMC) Movie " Armed Response" (1986) R'(1 hr.. 30 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU
11:300 Many Wives Of Patrick Complications beset Patrick after he is nominated for knight
hood. (Part 18 of 20) 0M*A*S*H
$ Late Show Guest host comic John Mulrooney In stereo (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Adderly A seemingly dull assignment takes a dangerous turn when Adderly, Mona and Greenspan act as security at an international film festival. (R) (.1 hr.. 10 min.)
0Nightlineg
(DIS) Movie "The Prisoner Of Zenda"'(1952)(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie That's Life' (1986)"PG-13'(lhr.45min.) (NICK) Susie
(TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (MAX) Movie Hannie Cauld-er "(197l)"R'(l hr . 30 mm.) 12:000 Burns And Allen O Adderly The activities of the Miscellaneous Affairs Department are scrutinized before a government committee (R) |1 hr. 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight David Frost interviews actress Lauren Bacall In stereo.
(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) Video LP (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests Eddie Rabbitt; Dave & Sugar Con Hunley In stereo (1 hr. 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (WTBS) Better World Society - The Terror Trade: Buying The Bomb A documentary examining the black market operations involving nuclear weapons U hr.)
12:300 Jack Benny Kojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo (1 hr) 0UtUe Rascals (ARTS) Winston ChurchUl: The Valiant Years Closing The Ring " Cairo Conference with FDR and Chiang Kai-Shek.
(BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Mister Ed (TMQ Movie "The Dirty Dozen " (1967)(2 hrs. 30 min.)
(USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (SHOW) Movie "Firstborn (1984)PG-13"(1 hr, 45 min.)
12:400 Movie " Scorned And Swindled " <1984) Tuesday Weld, Keith Carradine (1 hr.. 20 min.) *' 1:00 O Best Of Groucho 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Living Dangerously An award-winning documentary about the northern wolves of Canada (1 hr.)
(BET) Keys To Success (ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:05 (WTBS) Movie "Death Penalty" (1980) (2 hrs.)
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1:15 (HBO) Movie '"Scanners" (1981) R'll hr . 45 min.)
(MAX) Movie Steaming" (1985) R'd hr . 40 min.)
I;3j0 O Laurel And Hardy The Saint
O News fX
(BET) Focus On Success (DIS) Movie "The Kid From Left Field" (1953) (1 hr . 30 min.) (ESPN) Ughter Side Of Sports (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Movie Cow Town" (1950) 11 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling j
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BEHIND THE SCENES SATURDAY
Discovering the mystery behind Molly Dodd's ex
CROSSWORD
By Frank Lovece
Fred Dodd is not a creep, no matter what Molly Dodd thinks. So says William Con-verse-Roberts, the actor who portrays him on "The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd." The NBC series starring Blair Brown recently returned to the schedule; it airs Thursdays.
William ConverseRoberts
" 'Molly Dodd' is told so much from Molly's point of view that you don't see Fred's at all, " says Con-verse-Roberts. "But he's not playing with her emotions M the fun of it. Molly feels she s being manipulated, and that's a dishonest point of view - which is one of the reasons 1 like Molly Dodd.' People are dishonest with themselves. And you don't get honesty like that in a TV script very often."
Converse-Roberts ought to know. Though the 38-year-old actor has done his
share of soaps and TV-mov-ies, his roots lie in the theater. The Yale Drama School graduate was chosen by playwright Horton Foote to portray a character based on Footes father in a nine-film cycle. Hes starred so far in Footes "1918, "On Valentines Day and "Courtship
"Fred Dodd." he elaborates. is a man whose life is his music - and then theres Molly. When a real separation is about to occur, because hes supposed to get married to this Swedish skier, he realizes he can't conceive of living without Molly. I dont see him as a creep," he asserts. "1 see him as someone discovering how hooked he was." Its an aspect of the show thats remained somewhat hidden, he admits. Will audiences this season get a chance to peer into Freds head. "Dont think I haven't asked!" the actor laughs.
Converse-Roberts often finds himself being as much an unknown quantity as his character. I don't have a feeling for whats going on out there, or how Im perceived," he says. I think Ill work all my life, and if I lose my legs tomorrow, God forbid. I can look back and think. Yeah - Ive done a lot of nice things as an actor. But that's got nothing to do with mass-media fame. You know. " he says. "I was getting my picture taken for a magazine, and this kid comes up and asks. Are you a celebrity?' I told him, Not if you have to ask!'
SUNDAY
(Continued From Page 4)
Years To Financial Freedom (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
2:90 (DIS) Movie "Fiddler On The Roor(l97l)G(3hrs.)
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game. (R) (3 hrs.)
(WTBS) Larry Jones 2:90 (HBO) Movie "The Naked Fac"(1984)R(lhr..50min.) 9:00 O Movie "Turnabout" (1940) Adolphe Menjou, Carole Landis. 12 hrs.)
(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured; comedians Marla Lukof-sky and Shawn Thompson; dancers Body and Soul. In stereo. (BET) Video VibraUons (TMQ Movie "Gandhi" (1982) PG(3hrs., lOmin.)
(USA) Keys To Success
(WTBS) Save The Children 3:90 (ARTS) Blackadder Witchcraft is in the air, and Edmund's mother is the only one who can save him from burning at the stake.
(SHOW) Movie "The Allnighter' (1987)'PG-13'(1 hr., 40 min.) (USA) Larry Llsdotti (WTBS) Movie "A Last Cry For Help" (1979) (2 hrs.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie A Star Is Born (1937) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LBFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Dinner At The Ritz"(1937)(2 hrs.)
(USA) Paid Program 4:20 (MAX) Movie No Mercy (1986) R'(2 hrs., 10 min.)
4:90 (USA) Paid Prt^am 4:40 (HBO) Movie "Foxtrap" (1986)R(lhr.,50min.)
9
10
11
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ACROSS
On CBS's "Tour of Duty." Pvt. Johnson (Stan Foster. I.) and a bigoted white soidier (Nark Roi-ston. r.) conflict, and Pvt. Taylor (Niguel A. Nunei Jr.) tries to mediate. It airs Saturday. April 16.
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DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
PBS JAPAN
' Jane Seymour narrates the the influence of the Samurai four-part PBS series Japan. spirit on Japanese life today. . On part two, airing Monday, (Check local listings.)
April 11, the program examines
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY APRIL 11,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
(1986)
5:80 (HBO) Oxford Blues (1984)
TUESDAY
5:40 (SHOW) Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)
8:10 (TMQ On The Edge (1986) 8:80 (MAX) The Three Worlds Of Gulliver (1960)
7:80 (SHOW) The Diary Of Anne Frank (1980)
7:85 (TMC) "The Sky Above, The Mud Below (1961)
8:00 (HBO) The Wraith (1986) 8:80 (MAX) Holiday (1938)
9:00 (DIS) The Fantastic Adventures Of Unico (1982)
(TMQ The Fixer (1968)
10:00 (ARTS) The Woman In The Window (1944)
(HBO) "Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986)
(MAX) Knock On Wood (1954) {SROWi "The People Against OHara (1951)
10:05 (WTBS) The Streets Of San Francisco (1972)
11:80 (HBO) The Com Is Green
(1979)
(TMQ The Trip To Bountiful
(1985)
18:00(1) The Thief Of Baghdad
' (1978)
(MAX) Only Angels Have Wings (1939)
(SHOW) Gung Ho (1986)
(TNN) Rhythm Of The Saddle
(1938)
1:00 (DK) Sunday Dinner For A Soldier" (1944)
(HBO) The Return Of The Soldier (1982)
1:05 (WTBS) The War Wagon (1967)
1:80 (TMQ Klute (1971)
2:00 (MAX) Lucy Gallant (1955) (SHOW) "Making Mr. Right (1987)
8:00(ARTS) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
8:80 (TMQ On The Edge (1986) 4:00 (HBO) Heidi (1965)
(LIFE) The Father Knows Best Reunion (1977)
(MAX) The Legend Of Lizzie Borden (1975)
(SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp" (1974)
5:00 (TMQ "Belizaire The Cajun
APRH, 12,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:45 (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1974)
7:00 (MAX) Shattered Vows
(1984)
7:80 (SHOW) F.D.R. The Last Year (1980)
8:00(HBO) "Finnegan Begin Again (1985)
8:80 (MAX) "The Stone Boy
(1984)
(TMQ Making Mr. Right
(1987)
10:00 (ARTS) Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936)
(HBO) Dear America: Letters Home From Vietnam (1987) (MAX) Blind Date" (1987) (SHOW) Girl Happy'(1965) 10:05 (WTBS) Some Kind Of Miracle (1979)
10:80 (TMQ Except For Thee And Me(1975)
11:80 (HBO) The Boy Who Could Fly (1986)
12:00(8 The Furies (1950) (MAX) Hoosiers (1986)
(SHO^ Oxford Blues (1984) (TNN) Romance On The Range (1942)
12:80 (TMQ Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987)
1:00 (DIS) Little Boy Lost (1978) 1:05 (WTBS) A Minute To Pray, A Second To Die (1968)
2:00 (MAX) Mr. Mom (1983) (SHOW) The Best Of Times (1986)
2:30 (HBO) Honkytonk Man
(1982)
(TMQ Return Of The Jedi
(1983)
8:00 (ARTS) The Race For The Double Helix (1986)
4:00 (LIFE) A Shining Season
(1979)
(MAX)Seconds-(1966)
4:80 (SHOW) Tuck Everlasting
(1980)
5:00 (TMQ F/X (1986)
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Aim 18,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:80 (TMC) The Hideaways" (1973)
5:40 (SHOW) Tuck Everlasting (1980)
8:00 (Hk)) The Elmchanted For-est^986)
8:00 (TOO) Violets Are Blue (1986)
(MAX) I Was A Male War Bride (1949)
(TMQ The Fifth Missile (1986)
9:00 (DIS) The Peanut Butter Solution (1985)
9:80 (HBO) Dancing In The Dark (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) The Race For The Double Helix (1986)
(MAX) The Grapes Of Wrath (1940)
(SHOW) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)
10:05 (WTBS) The Gambler (1980)
10:80 (TMQ Grand Prix (1966) 11:80 (HBO) "Clockwise (1986) 12:00(1) Children Of Divorce"
(1980)
(SHOW) Firstbora (1984) (TTIN) Cow Town" (1950)
12:80 (MAX) The Buddy Holly Story (1978)
1:00 (DIS) The Kid From Left Field (1953)
(HBO) Thats Life!" (1986)
1:05 (WTBS) Returo To Macon County (1975)
1:80 (TMQ The Bible (1966)
2:00 (SHOW) Betrayed (1954) 8:00(ARTS) The Big Trees (1952)
(HBO) "Breaking Away (1979) (MAX) Somebody Loves Me (1952)
4:80 (TMQ The Fifth Missile
(1986)
5:00 (MAX) The Driver (1978)
THURSDAY
APRIL 14,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ A Streetcar Named Desire (19511_
4:15 (HBO) Treasure Island
(1972)
5:00 (MAX) Blind Date (1987) (TMQ M Station: Hawaii
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FRIDAY
APRIL 15,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:15 (HBO) Stand Alone (1985) (SHOW) The Allmghter ( 1987) 6:80 (MAX) Bon Voyage, Charlie Brown (1980)
7:00 (SHOW) Out Of Africa
(1985)
(TM(^ M Station: Hawaii
(1980)
8:00 (HK)) Nice Girb Dont Explode (1987)
(MAX) "And Baby Makes Three" (1949)
9:00 (DIS) That Dam Cat (1965) (TMQ Sweet Bird Of Youth (1962)
9:30 (HBO) Short Circuit (1^) (MAX) Come Back, Little S||^ ba(1953) m
10:00 (ARTS) The Big Trees^ (1952)
(SHOW) Star Spangled Girl
(1971)
10:05 (WTBS) The Savage Bees (1976)
11:00 (TMQ Fool For Love
(1985)
11:80 (HBO) Hoosiers" (1986) (MAX) A Night To Remember (1942)
12:00 ( Limbo (1972)
(BET) Mystery In Swing" (1940)
(SHOW) Eliminators (1986) (TNN) Frontier Pony Express"
(1939)
1:00 (DIS) Miracles Of Spring: A Tme Life Adventure (1984) (MAX) Paris When It Sizzles (1964)
(TMQ Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)
1:05 (WTBS) Dominique (1979) 2:00 (SHOW) "Allan ()uatermain And The Lost City Of Gold"
(1987)
2:80 (HBO) "Hard Traveling
(1986)
8:00 (ARTS) Heartland" (1981) (MAX) A Patch Of Blue (1965) (TMQ Reuben, Reuben (1983) 4:00 (LIFE) Gentle Sinners"
(1981)
(SHOW) "Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)
5:00 (TMQ Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)
6:05 (MAX) My Darling Gemen-tine(1946)
7:00 (SHOW) In Search Of Historic Jesus (1979)
X (TMQ All The Brothers Were \Valiant"(1953)
8:00 (HBO) "Mandela" (1987) (MAX) Bang The Drum Slowly (1973)
8:30 (SHOW) The Thirteenth Day: The Story Of Esther (1978)
8:85 (TMQ Gung Ho (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) Heartland (1981) (SHOW) Pat And Mike (1952) 10:05 (WTBS) The Hunted Ladv (1977,
10:80 (TMQ The Boy In Blue
(1986)
11:00 (im) Solarbabies (1986) 11:80 (HBO) Police Academy 4:
IIM '^The Mountain (1956)
(SHOW) Making Mr. RigMiur~-
(1987) *
(TNN) Ride. Tenderfoot. Ride
(1940)
12:30 (RX) "Born Free (1966)
(TMQ My Undercover Years With The KKK(1978)
1:00 (DIS) Kit Carson And The Mountain Men (1977)
(HBO) The Tracker (1988)
1:05 (WTBS) The Shooting'
(1967)
2:00 (MAX) Defense Of The Realm" (1986)
(SHOW) "Cover Girls" (1977,
2:80 (TMC) The Allnighter
(1987)
8:00 (ARTS) Crossfire (1947)
(HBO) Julia (1977)
8:80 (MAX) Topper'(1937)
4:00 (LIFE) "Spraggue (1984)
(SHOW) "In Search Of Historic Jesus(1979) Ik
4:80 (TMQ "The Delta Force V
(1986)
On NBC's "Cheers," Cliff (John Ratienberger) and his mother (Frances Sternhagen) look over a photo album while they consider selling their home. The rebroadcast airs Thursday, April 14.
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(MAX) Movie "Hatari!" (1962) (2 hrs., 40 min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SH04^ Movie Blue Velvet"
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(TMC) Movie "Witchboard"
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(USA) Boxing Roberto Duran (81-7-0, 59 KOs) vs. Paul Thorn (15-1-1, 6 KOs) in a
middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic Citv, N J.(Live)(2 hrs.)
9:30 O Days And Nights Of Molly Dodd After her father's burial. Molly renews her relationship with her brother. In stereo. (NICK) Dom Reed (TNN) New Country Featured Ricky Van Shelton. In stereo 10:000 Straight Talk O A Good Beginning Has No End Examines how the early mastery of five important concepts affects a child's later learning experiences. Host: Bob Keeshan.(l hr )
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pist who escaped prosecution due to diplomatic immunity. (Postponed from an earlier date.) In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Buck James Bucks romantic relationship with a young female doctor further complicates his life; victims of an oilfield fire are admitted to the hospital g(l hr.)
(NICK) Rowan A Martini La^In
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie "Thunder Bay"(1953)(2hrs).
10:30 O To Be Announced (ARTS) Backstage With Joshua Logan Director Joshua Logan gives his views of the theater and highlights his career.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry 10:45 (DIS) DTV 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor ^0 The Keys of Marinus" (Part 4 of 6) OOO0News d) Current Affair (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Fea tured: escape artist Ace Miles; the band The Stingers; mime Silent Sam.
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oi-zie And Harriet Discovering Dave's and Rick's karate and wrestling ability, a private detective in the office next to Dave's asks the boys to make a midnight delivery.
(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports Highlights of 1941 with a profile of former Yankee slugger Joe DiMaggio.
(HBO) Tanner '88: For Real
Part 2 Ranked fourth in New Hampshire and third on Super Tuesday, Jack Tanner continues on his presidential campaign trail. In stereo g (LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK)Monkees (SHOB Movie 'Allan Quater-main And The Lost City Of Gold" (1987)'PG'(I hr . 45 min.) (TMC) Movie "The Exorcist" (1973) R'(2 hrs , 5 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Airwolf 11:300 Drive-In Blues A nostalgic look at the drive-in movie business.
OM*A*S*H
d) Late Show Guest host: comic Jeff Joseph. Scheduled: comic Danny Cans. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat 0 Brien, Giam-bone and Kirkwood investigate the accidental murder of a voung model. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) (DNlfhtUneg
Zack pay for a night of passion with a day of misery. (Part 2 of 2)
(DIS) Prairie Home Ctmipanion With Garrison KeUltnr Scheduled Brownie McGhee; Scottish folksinger Jean Redpath. In stereO! (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) George Carlin: What Am I Doing In New Josey? The veteran Grammy-winning comedian in a live stand-up special, on March 26,1988 In stereo. (1 hr.) (NICK) Susie
(TNN) American Magazine 11:40 (MAX) Movie "Making Mr. Right" (1987) PG-13 (1 hr.. 40 min.)
12:00 O Bums And AUm O Night Heat Whitley's cousin becomes a murder suspect when the limousine he's driving appears to be connected with several deaths. (R)(l hr. 10 min.) 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview: actor Keith Carradine ("The Moderns"). In stereo. (ARTS) My FamUy And Other Animals (Premiere) An English widow and her family settle on the island of Corfu in this family series based on the best seller by Gerald Durrell. (Part 1 of 10) (BET) Bobby Jones (ESPN) Bodybuilding IFBB Night of Champions, from New York. (R)(lhr.)
(LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guests: Loretta Lynn; Conway Twitty. In stereo. (I hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:20(WTBS) Movie Miracle Of The Heart: A Boys Town Story" (1986) (2 hrs.)
12:300 Jack Benny (DKoJak
O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Little Rascals
(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans In
1757, at Fort William Henry, the British commander, Col. Munro. anticipates attack by Gen. Montcalm's French troops and Huron allies^ (Part 1 of 13) (HBO) Movie "Black Moon Rising (1986) R'(l hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "Murder By The Book" (1987) Robert Hays, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1 hr.. 20 min.)
12:45 (SHOW) Movie Out Of Africa" (1985) PG' (2 hrs., 50 min.) 1:000 Best Of Groucbo 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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EVENING
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USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Reminglon Steele
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Good Times
Wheel
N. Carolina
Win Lose
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
8:00 8:30
Paper Chase
Wash. Week Wall St. Wk
Ringling Bros. Circus
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
700 Club
Family Gospel
Great Performances
Dallas
Movie; "Blame It On Rio"
Highwayman
Ringling Bros. Circus
P. Strangers
Movie: The Diary Of Arme Frank"
SportsCenter Tget Shoot
"Boy Who Could Fly"
MacGruder&Loud
'Damnation AHey"
"TMrteenthDay"
Full House
DTV
Wrestling; US vs. USSR
Night Court
Bev Buntz
Dallas
Belvedere
Family Man 20/20
Falcon Crest
News
Miami Vice
Falcon Crest
Movie: The Quest"
Boxing: Donald Curry vs. Sean Mannion
Movie: "Pokce Academy 3"
CagneyA Lacey
Movie: "Police Academy 4"
Movie: "Soup For One "
Movie; "The Stepfather"
Movie: "Rosemary's Baby"
Movie: "Making Mr. Right"
Movie: "The Boy In Rue"
Airwolf
AndyGriflith Sanford
Hitchcock
G.ShaixRing Brothers
Movie: "Gung Ho"
R. Bradbury PGA Golf: MCI Heritage Classic Second Round
NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Detroit Pistons
Baseball
ItOOOOavUiwAFoi O / Lehnr Newihoiir eOO0Nem (WKRPInCindiaiti (ARTS) Golden Afe Of Televi-6oo
gjgjYyn Pwplei Concert
(ESPN)Sport*Look
(HBO) liovie "The Boy Who
Could Fly " (1986)
(LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Flnden Keepers (TNN)Fandan|o (USA) Cartoons 6:06 (WTBS) Alice 6:S03)Tul ONBCNewsg OCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Yes, Prime Minister (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Sports Trivia (MAX) Movie "Damnation Alley" (1977)
(NICK) Dnnis The Menace (SHOW) Movie The Thirteenth Day; The Story Of Esther" (1978)
(TNN) You Can Be A ^
6:36 (WllS) Carol Burnett And Friends
7:00 O Remington Steele
3 Ringling ABaeyCi
OCESMwsg (D Family Ties OJeffdrsons OGoodnmes 0 Wheel Of Fortune g ' (ARTS) Oeativity With BUI
(WT) Urban Scene (DIS) Movie "The Diary Of Anne Frank" (1980) (ESPN)teortsCenter (LIFE) IbcGruder Loud (NICK) Yon Can't Do niat On
(TMQ Movie "The Boy In Blue" (1986)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Alnsolf 7:06 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:80 O North Carolina This Week OO Win, Lose Or Draw (EM*A*S*H 0Benson
Survival
0Jeopardyg (ARTS) World Of (BET) News (ESPN) Target Shooting (NICK) D^ Dare (TNN)VideoCoentry 7:18 (WTBS) Sanford And Son
000 Paper Chase Professor Kingsfield becomes Hart's unexpected dinner guest after his car gets ^ck in a snowstorm (1
hr.)/
O Washington Week In Review
g
nnm ft Baitey Circus The 118th edition of the circus features the Peters Brothers performing aboard the Whirling Wheel of Death, aerialist Miguel Vazquez and the African Safari Fantasy. Hosts: Naomi and Wynonna Judd.gd hr.)
( Movie "Blame It On Rio" (1984) Michael Caine. Joseph Bologna. A businessman vacationing in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an affair with his best friend's teen-age daughter, then tries to keep it a secret. (2 hrs.) O Highwayman The Highwayman and a policewoman team up to investigate a series of mysterious disappearances. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Perfect Strangers g (ARTS) Movie "Studs Lonigan" (1960) (2 hrs.)
(BET) This Wedi In Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Wrestling U.S. vs.
" U S S R, in Amateur Freestyle Championship, from Miami. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Police Academy 3: Back In Training" (1986) "PG" (1 hr.,30min.)
(UFE) Caanev ft Lacev (MAX) Movie "The Stepfather" (1987) "R'(l hr, 30 min.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie "Making Mr Right" (1987) PG-13' (1 hr, 45 min.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now Guests Mel Tillis. Hoyt Axton; Helen Cornelius. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-MStS
1:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball
Milwaukee Bucks at Detroit Pistons (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.) 8:80 OWaUltreet Week 0 Full Rouse Joey returns from a comedy tour convinced that Danny and the gang don't need him anymore (R) g (BET)RoUOut (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 1:40 (DIS) DTV 9:000 700 aub O Croat Performances "Nixon in China" From the Houston Grand Opera, a fictionalized account of Richard M Nixon's historic 1972 trip to China, featuring choreography by Mark Morris Host: Walter Cronkite In stereo (3 hrs)
O O Dallas J R prepares to assume control of Weststar Oil; Nicholas reveals his whereabouts to Sue Ellen; Laurel confides in Clayton about
J.R 's blackmail plot. g(l hr.) O Night Court Christine assumes her new role as a judge; Harry prepares to launch his incredible stunt. (Part 1 of 2) (R)
g
0 Mr. Belvedoe Wesley tries
to get sent to detention every
day when he develops a crush on
a teacher's aide. (R)g
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie "The Quest" (1985)
"PG"(2hrs.)
(ESPN) T<qt Rank Boxing Donald Curry (29-2,20 KOs) vs. Sean Mannion (38-8-1, 14 KOs) in a super welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. N J (Live) (2 hrs. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie " Soup For One" (1982) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Gung Ho" (1986) PG-13'(2 hrs.)
(USA) PGA GoU MCI Heritage Classic, second round, from Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton Head Island. S.C. (R) (2 hrs.)
9:800 Beverly Hills BunU A wealthy sheik hires Buntz to find out who's vandalizing his prize statues. In stereo, g 0 Family Man A pesky mosquito drives Andrea and Shelly crazy, g
(HBO) Movie "Police Academy 4; Citizens On Patrol" (1987) 'PG'|lhr..30min.)
(MAX) Movie "Rosemary's Baby" (1968) R'(2 hrs , 20 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TNN) New Country Featured:
Kathv Mattea. In stereo.
9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network
10:00 O Family Reunion ~ A Gospel Music Celebration Performers in this January "88 concert from Los Angeles include The Commodores. Jennifer Holiday. Rita Coolidge. Billy Preston and Ben Vereen. (2 hrs.)
O O Falcon Crest Maggie is the only person who believes Richard s story about his involvement with the ' Thirteen'. Eric discusses business with Madame Malee g(l hr.) (DNews
O Miami Vice In stereo, g (1 hr.)
020/20g
(ARTS) Shortstories A piece by director Susan Seidelman (Desperately Seeking Susan") entitled "Deficit"; culture shock is the focus of "C'est What?" (1 hr.)
(NICK) Rowan ft Martins Laugh-b
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry and his date go back on the "Love Connection" to give host Chuck Woolery a progress report. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Baseball Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Tape delay) (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 10:80 (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon?
(SHOW) Brothers Donald must retrieve the urn with Aunt Billie's ashes from Jerry Lewis. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g (TNN)VideoConntiy 11:000000(BET) News (DCurrrot Affair (ARTS) Cicely Tyson At The Im-prov Host: Cicely Tyson Featured comics; Rosie O'Donnell ("Gimme A Break") and the Funny Boys. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Misring Adventures Of Oz-tie And Harriet Eager to meet a new girl at school. Dave talks Rick into selling his drums to her.
(HBO) Not Necessarily TTe News Of The World The news team reports on the international scene - from Rio to Reykjavik and Moscow to Managua. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (NICK)Mookees (SH09^ Hard Knocks Nick and Gower are hired to guard the laboratory of a scientist who created a chemical capable of wiping out all life forms on Earth In stereo
(TMC) Movie The Allnighter" (1987) PG-13'(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rock'NRoUPabce (USA) Atomic TV 11:80 OM*A*S*H GD Late Show Guest host: comic
Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Jeff Joseph Scheduled: actor Anthony Denison ("Crime Story") In stereo (1 hr )
O Tonight Show Host Johnnv Carson lnstereo.il hr.)
O Movie "The Outsiders" (1983) C Thomas Howell. .Matt Dillon Directed by Francis Coppola Teen-age gang members in a mid-1960s Oklahoma town become involved in a murder, leading to tragic consequences for all concerned (R) (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
0Nightlineg (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes "The Copper Beeches' A young woman is offered a lucrative post as governess to a small boy. provided she complies with several unusual requests made by her new employer il hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Susie
(SHOI^ Movie Trick Or Treat" (1986) "R'dhr.. 40 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:50(MAX) Movie "Working Girls" (1986) (1 hr. 35 min)
12:00 O Burns And Allen O Movie "Carbon Copy" (1981) George Segal. Susan Saint James (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Interview: actress Mary Steenbur-gen ( The Attic: The Hiding of Anne Frank") In stereo.
(ARTS) Movie Studs Lonigan" (1960) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) SpeedWorld American Racing Series, from Phoenix. Ariz (Taped) (1 hr )
(HBO) Movie The Tracker" (1988) (1 hr. 45 min.)
(LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) NashvUle Now Guests Mel Tillis. Hoyt Axton; Helen Cornelius In stereo |1 hr.. 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight 12:800 Jack Benny XKojak
O Ute Night With David
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Sunday, April 10,1988 TV-13
Letterman In stereo (1 hr.)
0 Friday The 13th. The Series
Ryan. Frank and Micki traael^ back to 19th-century London ter they tangle with a snarling vampire (Rid hr.)
(DIS) Movie "Kit Carson And The Mountain Men (1977) <2 hrs. 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Night Flight "Night Flight Goes To The Oscars -Snubs'
12:50 (WTBS) Power Play Dancin 1:000 Best Of Groucho (BET) Everybodys Money Matter
(ESPN) SpeedWorld Gold Coast 300 Off-Road Championship, from Las Vegas. Nev. (Taped) d hr.)
(LIFE) bvestment Advisory
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TMC) Movie "Nomads' (1986)
R'12 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Video Profile Jodv Watley"
1:10 (SHOW) Movie Basic Training 11985) R' (1 hr. 30 min.) r 1:25 (MAX) Movie Snow Bunnies "(1983)11 hr. 30 min.)
1:80 O Laurel And Hardy X Movie The Island" (1980) Michael Caine. David Warner. (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Videoa In stereo d hr.)
0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(NICK) Rowan ft Martins La^-b
(TNN) Movie " Ride. Tenderfoot. Ridi (1940)11 hr . 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Take-Off To Big Bucks" Includes Talking Heads i Love for Sale"); the Pet Shop Boys ( Opportunities' ); Pheromones ( Yuppiedrone").
1:45 (HBO) Movie "F X (1986)
R (1 hr . 50 min.)
1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included Suave ( My Girl ); Pet Shop Boys ( "Always on my Mind "i;
The Cover Girls ( Promise Me ") In stereo (1 hr i
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(Continued From Page 7)
cial. on March 26. 1988. In stereo, d hr.)
(SHOW) Movie 9 1 2 Weeks
(1986)R'(2hrs.)
4:00 O The ()uest (ARTS) Mutiny In The Trenches Percy Toplis escapes death by fleeing to England, where he falls in love and eventually re-enlists (Part4of4)(2hrs.) (BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Private Buck-aroo"(1942)(2 hrs.)
(USA) Changing Lifestyles: Two Years To Financial Freedom 4:30 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (USA) Weight Ds Made Easy 4:45 (HBO) Movie Up The Creek (1984) R'd hr. 45 min.)
(TMC) Movie Belizaire The Ca-Jiin"(1986) PC (2 hrs. 15 min.)
2 of 2)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From LasVegas. Nev. (R)(2hrs.)
(USA) Movie - The Hoax ' (1972) (2 hrs.)
3:35 (SHOW) Movie The Delta Force" (1986) R' (2 hrs.. 25 min.)
3:50 (HBO) Movie ' Witchboard"
(1987) R'd hr.40min.)
3:55 (MAX) The Wager Of The Three Wives Diane Niederman. Valerie Rojan and Pascale Pel-legrin star in this tale of three wealthy women who share stories of their erotic indiscretions in 18th-century Paris,
4:000 The ()uest 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) Movie Phaedra' (1962) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (UFT!) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie Scarlet Street" (1945) (2 hrs.)THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 12)
(ARTS) Baryshnikov: The Dancer And The Dance Mikhail Baryshnikov, director of the American Ballet Theatre, discusses his life and career with host Shirley MacLaine. (1 hr. 30 min.)
(BET) Forever Young (DIS) Movie .Miracles Of Spring A True Life Adventure"
' (1984) (1 hr . 28 min.)
(ESPN) FishinHole (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Edge Of Night 1:05 (TMC) Movie "Reuben. Reuben" (1983) R'd hr..55min.) 1:100 Movie Survivor" (1987) Chip Mayer. Richard Moll (1 hr. 20 min)
1:M(MAX) Paul Shaffer: Viva ^ Vegas Paul Shaffer ( Late Night With David Letterman") plays a man who travels to Las Vegas in search of the meaning of life, as well as sex and stardom In stereo, gd hr.)
1:30 O Laurel And Hardy d) The Saint ONews
(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy IniCK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-ln
(TNN) Movie Frontier. Pony-Express (1939) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:000 700 Gub O Nigbtwatch
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:15 (HBO) Movie "Flashpoint" (1984) R'd hr . 35min.)
2:20 (MAX) Movie ' Gilda Live (1980) R'd hr. 35min.)
(WTBS) Movie "The Purple Plain "(1955) (2 hrs.. 15 min.) 2iOONightwatch d $100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Backstage With Joshua Logan Director Joshua Logan gives his views of the theater and highlights his career.
(DIS) Movie Seven Thieves (I960) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (USA) That Girl 3:00 O Medical Center X $100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: escape artist Ace Miles: the band The Stingers, mime Silent Sam (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (NICK) 1 Spy
(TMC) Movie "Witchboard" (1987) R'(2hrs.)
(USA) Candid Camera 3:30 (ARTS) Anumdas Amanda and Zack pay for a night of passion with a (lay of misery. (PartFRIDAY
(Continued From Page 13)
2:00 Q 700 Gub (ARTS) Shortstories A piece by director Susan Seidelman ("Desperately Seeking Susan") entitled 'Deficit": culture shock is the focus of C'est What? (1 hr.)
(BET) Discover (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Night Flight "Cartoon Carnival" (1 hr.)
2:15 O Headline News 2:30 (BET) Slim For Life (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees 2:40 (SHOW) Movie "Fool For Love" (1985) "R" (1 hr.. 55 min.) 2:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:55 (MAX) Eros America A magazine show focusing on sex in the '80s. beginning with a look at the pinup 3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Gcely Tyson At The Im-prov Host: Cicely Tyson. Featured comics: Rosie O'Donnell ("Gimme A Break ") and the Funny Boys. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes
(DIS) Movie "The Quest" (1985)
"PG'dhr. 40 min)
(ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Valleydale 500. from Bristol. Tenn.(R)(2 hrs.)
(NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie "The Delta Force"
(1986) R' (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
(USA) Atomic TV 3:30 X Movie Juggernaut"
(1974) Richard Harris. Omar Sharif. (2 hrs.)
3:35 (HBO) Movie Foxtrap "
(1986)"R'd hr.35min.)
3:40 (MAX) Movie Hot Child In TheCitv "(1987)(1 hr , 30 min ) 3:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 4:00 O The Quest ' (ARTS) Chico Hamilton Live At The Village Vanguard The com-poser-drummer. backed by a four-member jazz combo, performs his original tunes including Sweet Dreams Too Soon." Clinton Avenue. Andy's Walk' and We Make Music" Taped in New York City. 1981 In stereo, d hr.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie His Girl Friday" d940)(2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight 4:30 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (USA) Night Flight "Night Flight Goes To The Oscars -Snubs"
4:35 (SHOW) Movie "Cover Girls" (1977)(1 hr. 25 min.)
4:40 (DIS) DTV
4:45 O Wll Shriner Scheduled: actress Jasmine Guy ("A Different World"): movie producer Roger Corman. comic Tommy Sledge (1 hr.)
4:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks25 years at General
"General Hospital." which airs weekdays on ABC. celebrated its 25th anniversary on April 1. The soap opera premiered as a half-hour show on April 1. 1963. was expanded to 45 minutes in 1976. and to an hour in 1978. Filmed in Hollywood, it has traveled to Vancouver, Santa Catalina Island. Atlantic City and Charleston. S.C. for location shooting.Funny People
George Schlatter, producer of Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In" and Real People," is now creating Funny People," a one-hour comedy series scheduled to premiere July 27 on NBC. The show promises to be a weekly look at the truly funny events and individuals across the country." Schlatter has received 20 Emmy nominations, three Emmys and a Golden Globe Award.Ultimate yacht race
The Ultimate Yacht Race, the first professional sailing series to be held in the United States, will air on NBC on three weekends in May. August and October. The three competitions are regattas for three different classes of boats: 30 feet, 24 feet and 21 feet. Americas Cup yachts are 12 meters long.
Saturday Daytime
5:00 O Young Rebels (ARTS) Beggars!
(DIS) Walt Disney]
(ESPN) High School Hockey (USA) Night Flight 5:10 (IffiO) Movie Police Academy 3: Back In Training" (1986) (MAX) Movie Defense Of The Realm" (1986)
5:30 X Insight (LIFE) Prescribing Information (TMC) Movie "My Undercover Years With The KKK" (1978) (USA) Night FUght 5:45 O Post 5 Reports 5:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 O To Be Announced O U.S. Farm Report X Jimmy Swaggart 0 Telestory (BET) Video Vibraons (DIS) You And Me, Kid (NIGQ Curious George (SHOYD Movie The, Diary Of Anne Frank (1980) i (USA) Night FUght \
(WTBS) Fishin With Orlando WUson 6:30 O Forever Young _
O Southern Sportsman ^ 0 Little Rascals And Friends (DlS)Mouserdse (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakus And The Sun BeneathIhe Sea (WTBS) Between Hie Lines 6:45 (HBO) Platypus Cove 7:00 O Consumer ChaUenge: Blu-, blocker
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(BET) Look At Me Now (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN)SportaCenttt (LIFE) Family Medicine Update (MAX) Movie The Last Day"
(1975)
(NICK) Adventures Of The Little Koala
(USA) Paid Program 7:05 (WTBS) Gunsmoke 7:30 B Young And SUm A|pdn O Write Course (R)g Q HeUo Kittys ^ Tale Theater XStarcom
O Captain Power And Tlie Sol-dien Of The Future O BustinLoose 0 G.I. Joe
(BET) Violent Crime Prevention (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Maple Town (TMC) Movie "A Place In The Sun" (1951)
(USA) Where Theres A Will Theres An A 8:00 B Superbook Gub O Write Course (R)g B Sparks X Visionaries
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0 Little Gowns Of Happytowng
(ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(BET) Love Your Skin (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Tom Mann Outdoors (HBO) Movie Honkytonk Man (1982)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show
(SHOW) Movie Betrayed" (1954)
(USA) Changing Lifestyles: Two Years To Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonama 8:300 Economics U$A B B Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
X Bugs Bunny and Friends a Smurfs g 0 Pound Puppies g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Multitrim (DIS) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh
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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:00B Our Friends On Wooster
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) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presmts (ESPN) FishinHole (MAX) Movie Morgan Stewarts Coming Home" (1987) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Wedcend Gardens (USA) Larry Lisciotti 9:05 (YHBS) National Geographic
(LIFE) Mothers Day
(NICK) You Cant Do That On
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(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Jinomy Houston Outdoors 11:05 (WTBS) NWA World Championship Super Bouts 11:300 Rifleman O Personal Finance 0 0 Dennis The Menace 0 New Archies g 0FUntstoneKidsg (BET)Soloflez (DIS) Grimtns>Fl^ Tales (ESPN)Gameday (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
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12:000 Gunsmoke O Personal Finance B Dukes Of Hazzard X Wrestling BFoofurg BTeenWoIfg
0 WWF Superstars of Wres-
9:S0BKldsw<nId OBusinessFUe XTomAndJorry 0LitUe Wizards g (DK) Raccoons (ESPN) Fishing (NICK) Turkey TelevisioD (TMC) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987) (TNN)JoyOfGardming (USA) Keys To Success 10:00 BRin Tin Hn OBusinessFUe O O Pee-wees Playhouse X Batman BALFg
0 Real (jihostbusters g (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Kaleidoscope Concert (ESPN) Truck And Tractor PuU (HBO) Movie "Blind Date
(1987)
(UFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Movie "The Red Tent
(1971)
(TNN) Americas Horse (USA) Perfect Diet 10:30 B Sky King O Business Of Management (R) O O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g X AddamsFamUy O Alvin And The Chipmunks g (ARTS) Winston (3iurchiU: The Valiant Yean (ESPN) Sports Trivia (LffE)WomanWatch (MAX) Movie Playing For Keeps (1986)
(NICK) Bad News Bean (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Love Your Skin 11:00 B Lone Ranger O Business Of hianagement (R) O O Popeye And Son X Comedy Hour O Jim Raisons Fraggle Rock
Bugs Bunny k Tweety Showg
(ARTS) Walk Through The 20th Century With BUI Moyen (BET) Video LP (DIS) Unicom
(ESPN) Scholaatic Sporto America
(ARTS) Movie Studs Lonigan (1960)
(BET)Boiiiig
(DIS) My Friend Flicka
(ESPN)CBABasketbaU
(UFE)Motberworks
(NICK) Double Dare
(SHOW) Movie The Allnighter
(1987)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoon (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie "Back To The Planet Of The Apes (1974) 12:300 New Literacy. An Introduction To Gmpntm (R) g Orm Telling! g BGalazyHigh (DIS) Zorro . (UFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie "Making Mr. Right (1987)
(NICK) Inqiector Gadget (TNN) Tee It Up 1:00 B Iron Horse O New Literacy: An Introduction To Computen (R) g B MovieTale Of Goir (1955) X Movie "Heidi" (1968) BBasebaU O Hug Tight
0 Movie "Islands In The Stream" (1977)
(DIS) Movie Samson And Delilah (1949)
(NICK)Laasle (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) HoUywood Insider 1:30 O Computerworks (HBO) Which Mother Is Mine? (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Zoo FamUy (TMC) Movie "F/X" (1986) (USA) Cover Story 2:000 Bat Masterson O Innovatimi
0 Movie "The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars And Motor Kings"(1976)
0 Joe Land Weight Loas (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) $1000 Every Five Houn (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Prince And Tlie Pauper (SHO!^ Movie "Tuck Everlasting" (1980)
(TNN)CountryClips (USA) Movie "Terror Of Frankenstein" (1975)
2:05 (WTBS) Movie The Family Jewels" (1965)
2:300 Broken Arrow O Bodywatch
0 Natural Weight Lom: Your Rtt^ToBebean (BET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) Womens Tomis (HBO) Movie "Summer Camp Nightmare" (1987)
(MAX) Movie A Place In The Sun(1951)
(Pleaae Turn To Pago 16)
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
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ESPN
HBO
UR
MAX
SHOW
TMC
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Wonder
7:30
CampbeNs
AiMiida
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9ToS
HaeHaw
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Star Trek
8:00 8:30 I 9:00 9:30
Movie: Another Fine Meis"
CoudeeuOdyseey
High Mountain Rangers
Fam.Dere
Facts 01 Life Storyteler
WH Be Boys
High Mountain Rangers
TWa ^---
Movie: "Son of Fhibber
SportsCenter Tractor Pid
Breaking Away"
Aaeigtunent Adventure
Tour Of Duty
Beans Baxter Mr. President
QoldenGirts Amen
Tour Of Duty
Ohara
10:00 10:30
Paper Chase
Austin City Limits
WestSTth
Hunter
WestSTth
Spenser For Hire
Movie: To Find My Son"
Stanley C^) Playoffs: Division Semifinal Game
Movie: Blind Date
Movie: I Dream Of Jeannie: 15 Years Later"
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IWininQ In wOmnwi
Movie: "Gung Ho"
CagneyA Lacey
Movie: Morgan Stewarts Coming Home" Comedy
Movie: Tin Men"
Movie: Making Mr. Right
New Mike Hammer
World Wrestling
Boxing
Child Atxise
Movie: Making Mr. Right-
Poison
Rich Hal
Movie: Tai-Pan"
Movie: "Demonoid"
Movie: A Big Hand For The Little Lady
Hitchcock R. Bradbury
Buying The Bomb
6:OOOWooderWorka
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lie And Harriet
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(HBO) Movie "Breaking Away
(1979)
(MAX) Movie "Nothing In Common (1986)
(NICK) Mr. Wiiardi World (SHOW) Movie "Gung Ho (1986) (TNN)ConntryCI^ (USA)Airwolf 6:08 (WTBS) Worid Champiooahlp WitsUing 6:300Monroea OOCBSNewag 0Wlied Of Fortune g (BET) New Generationa (DIS) Hoe'a Boomer (NICK) Star Drek (TMQ Short Film Showcase 7:000 Wild America QEveniu ( Small wonder OHeeHaw Q Solid Gold In Concert 0 Star Trek: The Neit Genna-tk
(ARTS) World Of Survival (BET)KejrsT08ocoen (DIS) Movie "Son of Flubber (1963)
(LIFE) Movk I Dream Of Jeannie: IS Years Later (1985) (NICK) Innector Gadget (TMQ Movie Making Mr. Right(1987)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) New Mike Rammer 7:S0OCampbella
O WUd, WUd World Of Animals O Carolina Saturday (SOToS
(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) News
(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Pull (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) RockrrRoU Palace
8:000 Movie Another Fine Mess (1930) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. When the boys are discovered hiding in an empty mansion, they take the roles of various family members and pretend to the police that they are the real occupants. (2 hrs.) O Cousteau Odyaaey O O High Mountain Raimen d) Family Double Dare O Facts Of Life Jo's father takes an immediate dislike to his daughter's irresponsible boyfriend. In stereo. (R) g 0 Conversations With The Presidents President Reagan and former Presidents Carter and Ford answer questions from a cross section of America's youth. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines the events leading to the first bombing of Tokyo.
(lirr) Video Soul (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Semifinal Game Seven, if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Blind Date" (1987)PG-13'(2hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Morgan Stewart's Coming Home" (1987) PG-13'(1 hr, 30 min.)
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(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage
(USA) Movie Demonoid (1979) (2 hrs.)
8:08 (WTBS) Movie A Big Hand For The Little Lady (1966) (2 hrs.)
8:30 S) Boys WUl Be Boys Booch learns of his father's death after a fight at home causes him to move into an apartment with Chazz. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R) O Stoiyteller "The Luck Child A peasant lad becomes the unwitting target of an evil king who fears that the boy will someday usurp his throne. Stars Phillip Jackson and Steven MacKintosh. In stereo, g (ARTS) Vietnim: The Ta Thousand Day War
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole 0|7 Uve
8:48 (DIS) DTV
9:00 O Assignmait Adventure O O Tour Of Duty Racial conflicts on the battlefield result in Pvt. Johnson being charged with the murder of a bigoted white soldier. (R)g(l hr.) d) New Adventures Of Beans Baiter Bean's girlfriend shows up on the same weekend he's hiding a beautiful Russian defector. In stereo. (R)
O Golden Girls Rose, concerned about the nuclear arms race, mails a letter to Soviet leader Gorbachev. In stereo. (R)
g
0 Ohara Ohara and Shaver track down robbers who have terrorized the family of a Russian immigrant. In stereo. (R) g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Uvlng Dangerously Ace
award-winning documentary on a mustang ranch in Arizona that serves as a rehabilitation center for juvenile delinquents. (1 hr.) (D) Movie "To Find My Son (1980) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie "Tai-Pan (1986) R' (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(1T^ Tommy Hunter Guests: Ricky Skaggs; Janie Frickie; Holly Dunn; Hugh Scott. In stereo. (1 hr.)
9:30 () Mr. President Sam is frustrated by his staff's inability to make a crucial policy decision. In stereo. (R)
O Amen After winning a car in the church raffle, Amelia catches gambling fever. In stereo, (Rig
(MAX) Cinemaz Comedy Experiment "Autobiographies: The Enigma of Bobby Bittman Eugene Levy, portraying the most
successful (and least talented) star in show business, lands a role in the sitcom "Over My Dead Bobby. In stereo, g (NICK) Donna Reed 10:000 Paper Chase Professor Kingsfield becomes Hart's unexpected dinner guest after his car gets stuck in a snowstorm. (1 hr.)
O Austin City Limits Versatile guitarist Leo Kottke's performance includes Julie's House and The Late Zone; Thom Schuyler, Fred Knobloch and Craig Bickhardt perform No Easy Horse? (1 hr.)
OO West 87th (DNewi
O Hunter Suspicions are aroused when a Bel Air housewife balks at identifying the man who stole her million-dollar necklace. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Spenser. For Hire Hawk and Spenser come to the aid of an acoholic clergyman facing a murder charge. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Mias Marple: A Pocket Full Of Rye Police are baffled when they find a handful of rye in murdered financier Rex For-tescue's pocket. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET)Boiing
(HBO) Boxing Julio Cesar Chavez (55-0, 46 KOs) vs. Rodolfo Aguilar (19-1, 9 KOs) for the WBA lightweight title and Marlon Starling (43-4, 26 KOs) vs. Mark Breland (19-1,13 KOs) for the WBA welterweight title, both scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(Ur:) Child Abuse; Innocence
On Trial An examination of how courts are coping with increased child abuse allegations and custody battles. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Making Mr. R^ht (1987) 'PG-13' (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOT^ Poison (Premiere)Ron Howard co-produced this comedy series based on a modern-day love triangle. The action begins with a dinner party and some very determined" guests. Stars Mary Jo Keenan, James Van Patten and Victory Slezak. In stereo.
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured: Tammy Wynette prepares stuffed bell peppers. In stereo.
(USA) AHiwd Hitchcock Pie-
10:05 (WTBS) Better World Society - Tlw Terror Trade: Buying The Bomb A documentary examin
ing the black market operations involving nuclear weapons. (1 hr.)
10:30 (NICK) Car 84. When Are You?
(SHOW) Rich HaUs Vanishing
America As he travels down a few highways, former Saturday Night Live cast member Rich Hall focuses his attention on the pieces of Americana that are quickly becoming prized artifacts. In stereo. (1 hr.) , (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Palm Springs, Calif. In stereo.
(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater 11:000 John Ankerbttg O Blakes 7 OOO0News (SM*A*S*H
(ARTS) Shortstoria An American and a Vietnamese soldier discover their humanity in "Caesura; also, Giustina and "Bleached. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944) (1 hr , 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Mad Movies With The i LA. Connection L A. Connection's version of Shirley Temple's 1939 film The Little Princess.
(TNN) TUs Week In Country Music
(USA) Movie Juvenile Jungle" (1958) (1 hr, 30 min.)
11:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks; Chart-bustm 11:18 O Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:300 Zola Levitt O NWA Championship Wres
tling
( Friday
( Friday The 13th; The Series
Ryan, Frank and Micki travel back to 19th-century London after they tangle with a snarling vampire. (R)(l hr.)
O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
QSoul Train
0 George Schlatters Comedy aub
(ESPN) AWA Championship
Wrestling
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Movie Happy
Housewives (1976) R (1 hr., 30
min.)
(TMC) Movie F , X (1986) R (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rock N RoU Palace Scheduled: Sam Moore; The Angels. In stereo.
11:48 (MAX) Movie Wisdom (1986)R'(lhr.,55 min.)
18:00 O Set The Children Free 0 GLOW: Gorgeous Udim Of Wrestling
(ARTS)TwenUethCentury Walter Cronkite examines the
events leading to the first bombing of Tokyo.
(BET) Midnight Love j (HBO) Movie Band Of The Hand" (1986) R(2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; author Laurel Richardson (The New Older Woman). (1 hr.) (NICK) Movie Annie Oakley. (1935) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage
12:08 (WTBS) Night Tracks 12:300 Movie Hard Country" (1981) Jan-Michael Vincent. Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.)
CD Movie Key Exchange
(1985) Ben Masters, Brooke Adams. (2 hrs.)
O NWA Championship Wrestling
(ARTS) Vietnam: Ihe Ten Thousand Day War
(DIS) Movie "Samson And Delilah (1949) (2 hrs. 30 min.) (ESPN) Golf Hall of Fame Classic. from Panama City. Fla. (R) (1 hr. 30 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve * (USA) Night Flight - Take-Off To English Bad Boys Of Rotk 1:00 O To Be Announced O ChristopherGoseup 0 Whats Happc^ Now!! Dwayne buys a magic shop after being fired from his job. (R) (ARTS) Uving Dangerously Ace I award-winning documentary on a mustang ranch in Arizona that serves as a rehabilitation center for juvenile delinquents. (1 hr.) (BET)Soloflez (LIFE) Investtnent Advisory (SHOW) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983)R'(lhr.,45 min.)
(TNN) CountryCUps Scheduled: Rosanne Cash ("Tennessee Flat Top Box '); Sherry Kean ("Diamonds and Pearls"); David Lynn Jones ("High Ridin' Heroes"). In stereo. (1 hr.)
(USA) Snub TV 1:08 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:30 O Facts AMut Hair Loss ONews
0 Home Shopping Ovenigrt Service
(BET) Love Your Skin (TMC) Movie Quiet Cool "
(1986)R'(lhr., 30 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts IV
1:40 (MAX) Movie "Pray For Death" (1985) R'(l hr, 40 min.) 8:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Miss Marple; A Pocket Full Of Rye Police are baffled when they find a handful of rye in murdered financier Rex For-tescue s pocket. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
APRIL 10,1988
10:30 O Dean Smith 12:300 NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (Live)(2hrs 30 min.)
2:300 Tennis Women's Family Circle Cup, final round, from Sea Pines Plantation at Hilton Head Island, S.C.(Live)(2hrs.)
3:00 O CBS Sports Sunday Scheduled: Milton McCrory vs. Lupe Aquino for the NABF Middleweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City. NJ. (Live) (1 hr.)
4:00 O Masters Golf Final round, from Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:300 SportsWorld Scheduled: Superstars Competition, second preliminary round, from Miami. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS
APRIL 16,1988
6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:00 O Baseball Regional cover
age of St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets or Cincinnati Reds at Houston Astros. (Live) (3 hrs.)
4:000 PGA Golf MCI Heritage Classic, third round, from Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton Head Island. S.C. (Live) (2 hrs.) O Baseball Regional coverage of New York Yankees at Milwaukee Brewers or Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:150 Sports Saturday
11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling
Who Gets To Wear The
Coveted Green Jacket?By Marty Linehan
l^lhile the U.S. Open golf tournament holds the reputation for being the nation s top links event, the Masters at the Augusta National Golf Course is a close second. CBS airs the finals on Sunday, April 10.
The even is aptly named: One has to be a master to be eligible to compete, and it's played over a golf course that was designed by the master himself, Bobby Jones. Previous winners in-
Showtime*s Poison Is A Lethal
New Sitcom
By Andrew J. Edelstein
You may have missed it. but the third week in March was National Poison Prevention Week. We wonder if Showtime was aware of this significant observance when it scheduled its newest sitcom. "Poison." to debut this week instead. But Poison" should have been prevented entirely: It's filled with offensive characters, dumb jokes and pointless situation^
The new show doesn't lack good predigree; It was created by Bob Dolman, a former SCTV" writer who also wrote the upcoming Ron Howard-George Lucas film "Willow." Howards production company. Imagine Entertainment, produced the series. Unfortunately. "Poison" tries to be so off-the-wall that it misses the wall completely.
It's a comedy of the absurd that uses that soap opera staple, the love triangle, as its jumping-off point. Dannah (Mary Jo Keenen) is living with Ray (Victor Slezak), a house renovator. She usedto be married to Roger (James Van Patten), but they have been separated for more than a year. Nonetheless. Roger is still obsessed with Dannah. He calls her in the middle of the night. He calls and hangs up after one ring. He calls her from the side of the freeway, where he is threatening to kill himself. Other women might dial 911. but Dannah finds Rogers persistence charming.
elude Jack Nicklaus (six times).' Arnold Palmer (four), Sam Snead (three) and Ben Hogan (two). Masters all!
Last year's man to wear the coveted green jacket given to The Masters winner was Larry Mize. He gained the title when he sank a 140-foot chip shot on the 11th green of the final round. The chip was dubbed the "shot of the year." but that was before Lee Trevino made his ace and won a bundle on NBC's Skins Game."
* Now that the NCAA championships are over, the NBA has the courts all to itself. On April 10. CBS presents the Philadelphia 76ers hosting the Boston Celtics. The Celtics, as usual, are rolling, and the 76ers. unusually, are not. They could miss the playoffs for the first time since the 1974-75 season.
Also on April 10. tennis fans can watch ABC's coverage of the mens Volvo Chicago Tennis Tournament finals, live from the Windy City, or catch NBC's broadcast of the womens Family Cup Circle Tennis Tournament. also live, from Hilton
' Head Island. S.C.
* Robert Guerrero, the auto racer who was nearly killed at Indianapolis last year, makes his return to the circuit in the Checker "200" on April 10. The race will be televised by ABC from the Phoenix International Raceway.
* Saturday, April 16. offers a double-header treat for baseball fans. NBC will present either the St. Louis Cardinals at the New York Mets. their archrivals. or the Cincinnati Reds playing the Houston Astros These games will be followed by the New York Yankees playing the Milwaukee Brewers or the Atlanta Braves against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
* Also on April 16 will be the final round of $500.000 Seagram's Coolers U.S. Open Bowling Championship from Atlantic City, on ABC
* Finally, CBS ' offers the third round of the Heritage Classic to be played over the Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head Island. S.C. It may not be the Masters, but it should satisfy golf fans.SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
3:00 e Big Valley O Madeleine Cooks S) G.I. Joe: Arise, Serpentor, Arise!
O To Be Announced 0 PBA Bowling (ARTS) Movie "The Bride Wore Black" (1967)
(BET) Look At Me Now (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Alices Adventures In Wonderland
(TNN) This Week In Country Music
3:10 (DIS) Wilderness Bound 3:30 O Frugal Gourmet (BET) Love Your Skin (NICK)Cadichon (TMC) Movie Out Of Africa
(1983)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 O Laredo O Victory Garden OOPGAGolf O Baseball
(BET) Can You Be Thinner? (DIS) Konrad
(HBO) Movie "Oxford Blues"
(1984)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(SHOW) Movie "The Diary Of
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(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons 4:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 4:30 O Almanac Gardener 0 Wide World Of Sports (BET) Love Your Skin (MAX) Movie Sorry, Wrong Number" (1948)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Side By Side 4:35 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 5:00 O Wagon Train QWoodwrightsShop (D Star Trek (BET) Look At Me Now (LIFE) Movie "The Girl. The Gold Watch And Everything" (1980)
(NICK)Monkees (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Double'Trouble 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:300 This Old House (ARTS) Travel Magaaine (BET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) Horse Racing (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Tee It Up (USA) Check It Out!
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Monthly Newsletter of the ECU Educational Foundation
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Purple Report April 1988
For Tickets Ol:
I n
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA 37SM-43S3
OFFICE OF THE CHANCELL0.1
March 16, 1988
Greetings to ail ECU Athletk Enthusiasts;
You are invited to join me in "Stepping Up the Pace" of ECU athletics. That's our theme for 1988 and my pledge to you. \
ia the Pirate Qub Annual Fund it Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin
Purple Report," the Qub's
success of ECU athletics and not only striving for an exciting
It all begins with you and Drive and the fort!
Pig-Out Party.
Details are provided monthly newsletter.
Your financial support its proper place within the U^ program but one built on integrity and breadth.
Your membership in the Pirate Qub can make a difference in reaching our goal of $1.5 million for athletic scholarships this year.
Remember "Stepping Up the Pace" begins first with the Pitt/Gieenville Pirate aub "hub."
'See you at the Pig Out.
Kkhard R. Eakin Chancellor
RRE/vhmPirate Club Spring Banquets DATES FOR 1988
The following chapters have confirmed dates for the Spring Banquets. All chapters are urged to contact the Pirate Qub as soon as possible in order to confirm their dates. Call (919) 757-6178 for confirmation.1988 Phrale Chib Banquets
Cumberland County.............. Wednesday, March 9
Dare County.......................................Thursday, March 10
Central Virginia....................................Saturday, March 12
Greene County.......................................Friday, March 18
.............................................Sunday, March 20
Martin County................ Thursday, March 24
Lenoir County.................... Tuesday, March 29
Beaufort County ...................................Tuesday, April 5
Rocky Mount........................................Thursday, April 7
Wayne County.......................................Monday, April 11
Edgecombe County...................................Tuesday, April 12
Craven County................................ Thursday, April 14
Coastal South Carolina..................... Sunday, April 17
Lee County..........................................Tuesday, April 26
Bertie-Hertford Counties...........................Wednesday, April 27
Pitt County.........................................Thursday, April 28
Mecklenburg County...................................Tuesday, May 3
Forsyth/Guilford/Alamance Counties.................Wednesday, May 4
Wake/Person/Durham Co............. Thursday, May 5
Chowan/Perquimans ..........................Tuesday, May 10
C^low County....................................Wednesday, May 11
Washington/Tyrrell Counties .......................Thuisday, May 12
C^ Fear..............................................Friday, May 13
Tidewater .. Tuesday, May 17
Washington, D.C...-...... ...Wednesday, May 18
Halifax County......................................Thursday, May 19
Rowan County Tuesday, May 24
Columbia, South Carolina..........................Wednesday, May 25
Wilson County .'............ Thursday, May 26
'Carteret County........................................ May 27Pirate Club Yearly Contribution Levels And Benefits
Junior Pirate Club Member ($30 minimum). Junior Pirate Qub Membership level for children aged 12 and under. The Junior Pirate packet will include membership material and Pirate paraphernalia and will accumulate one (1) priority point per year.
Crew Member ($30 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report (monthly newsletter). Crew Member decal, certificate and membership card, and ticket priority for 2 football and 2 basketball season tickets.
Century Club Member ($100 minimum).
Contribution receives Purple Report, Cen-tuiy Club decal, certificate and membership card, and ticket priority for 2 football and 2 basketball season tickets. (If 2 full price regular season tickets are purchased along with this contribution, a SPECIAL PARKING for football will be issued.)
Swashbuckler ($150 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Swashbuckler decal, certificate and membership card.
ticket priority for 4 football and 4 basketball season tickets, SPEQAL PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Club building.
Buccaneer ($300 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Buccaneer decal, certificate and membership card, ticket priority for 4 football and 4 basketball season tickets, SEMI-PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Club building.
Skull and Crossbones ($500 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Skull and Crossbones decal, certificate and membership card, ticket priority for 4 football and 4 basketball season tickets, PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Club building.
P^le Pirate ($1,000 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Purple Pirate Membership plaque (with annual date change), decal, certificate and membership card, ticket priority for 6 football and 4 basketball season tickets.
PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Qub building.
Golden Pirate ($1,500 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Golden Pirate Membership plaque (with annual date change), decal, certificate and membership card, ticket priority for 8 football and 6 basketball season tickets, PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Club building.
*Plank Contributor ($3,500 minimum). Contribution receives Purple Report, Plank Membership plaque (with annual date change), decal, certificate and membership card, ticket priority for 10 football (4 in VIP section if available) and 6 basketball season tickets, PRIVATE PARKING for football, and use of the Pirate Club building.
Endowment Member ($50,000 minimum).
For more information on the Endowment Member, please contact the Pirate Club office (919) 757-6178.
*May vary from year to year depending on cost of scholarships.
Detach and enclose In Business Reply Envelope
__ PIRATE CLUB APPLICATION 88
Renewal New Member Past Member, but not In 1987 Pirate Club Member Number _ Pirate Club Record Number
Individual Name_ _____
Home Address _
ECU Alumni ECU Varsity
Oty Slaw Zip
Business Name
County
Business Address
CHy SMS S
Home Phone ( )_--Business Phone ( )
i>
County
1 would Hke to receive Pirate Club mailings D al home D at businMS
SpouM'tNom __________ ECU Alumni 0
Amount of contribution $ check attached lor hill amount MasterCard VISA Card p,p dele Is this a restricted gill? Yes No (If vast which snort?
Matching Qifi form enclosed Yes No Soouse
So***** ------- Solicllors Pirate Club f
For Offict Utf Only
app^lon. MAKE VOUB
Fw Nemiieit
.NmaATJ..kxHVf* . .-.1' I . . . . Krate Club Priority System
Amount of current contaibution in 1988
Cumnt Points
Current Points
Contribution Earned Contribution Earned
$ 30
3
$1000
45
100
5
1500
60
200
10
2000
75
300
15
2500
90
500
25
3000
KB
750
35
addition of $500 ciurent
con-
tribution above $3000 earns 5 additional points.
Years of continuous contributions, one point earned for each consecutive year in which you contributed to the Pirate Qub.
Total monies donated over your years of membership.
Total
Points
CoBtribelion Earned
S 30 100 2000 4000 6000 8000
3
5
10
15
20
25
Total PMnts
Contribution Earned
$10000 30
12000 35
14000 40
16000 45
18000 50
*20000 55
*Each addition of $^X)0 cumulative contribution over $20,000 earns 5 ad-ditionaKpoints.
Priorities (determined by total points earned from above categorws).
#1.
#2
#3
14
#5
16
#7
18
.100 points .86-100 points ..71-85 points . .56-70 points . .41-55 points ..26-40 points ..11-25 points ...1-lOpdnts
mm
l-800-HELP ECUPurple Report -^ AiM 1988Edwtfds Kick 0 Fund Prive With Edowiient Gift ^
The Pitt/Greenville Oiapter of the East Carolina University nrate Qub kicked off its 1988 funq drive March 16 with the receipt of $10,000. The $10,000 lead gift represents the first payment toward a $50,000 endowed athletic schdarship by Jack and Rachel Edwards and the University Book Exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards presented a check for the gift to Dave Hart, Director of Athletics at ECU.
Funds generated through the Fund Drive go to support athletic scholarships at the University.
Hart, in accepting the lead gift at the Fund Drive Kic^-Off Sodal, said that Jack and Rachel Edwards are
"prime examples of the support whkh has existed in Pitt County for ECU athletics over the years. The Edwards are first-class citizens who stand behind athletics' efforts to represent our institution in the most positive vein possible.
has certainly epitomized how important leadership is to success in his role as Executive President of the Pirate Qub. This very generous gift is further illustration of his personal commitment to athletic excellence. We applaud the support he, Rachel, and the University Book Exdumge demonstrates towa^ our program and East Carolina University," Hart added.
/UadGift
The Pitt/Greenville Chapter of the Pirate Club kicked off its 1988 Drive March 16 with a lead gift of $10,000 from Mr. and Mrs. lack Edwards and the University Book Exchange. Shown at the check presentation are, from left, Tom Pauling (Pitt County Fund Drive Chairman), Rachel Edioards, Jack Edimrds, Dave Hart (Director of Athletics at ECU), and Charlie Carr (Executive Director of the Pirate Club). (Photo by Cliff Hollis of the Daily Reflector.)Successful Athletic Programs Draw Better Students
It seems that colleges whose athletic teams do well are more likely to attract a greater number and a higher quality student, because success on the playing field tends to promote the school and makes it more attractive to students, according to a study released by the National Center for Policy Analysis.
The report, which examined 150 colleges, was conducted by economists Robert E. McCormick and Maurice Tinsl^ of Ciemson University, draws a direct relationship between successful athletic programs and an increase in the quality of students applying for admission to that school. They found that schools who experienold extreme success in one sports year had an appropriate increase in good students applying to school the next year.
For example, just after Doug Flutie won the Heisman Trophy at Boston College in 1985, freshman applications rose by 30 percent. Applications increased 40 percent at North Carolina State University after its NCAA national championship in 1983 and at the University (rf South Carolina, the study found that applications increased 23 percent after the football team had one of its best years ever in 1985.
McCormick said: "Athletics help advertise the school and increase the number applicants. College admiistrators often respond by raisii^ academic standards."
Increased applications for entrance enables schools to select better students.
Among coUeges that belong to a major athletic conference, those that improved their football records had a significant improvement in SAT scores for entering freshmen during the same period.
The study also found that the 63 sports-orwnted colleges that were analyzed attracted better students than the 87 other colleges.
"There is no conflict between college athletics and academic quality," McCormick said. "Eliminating p^cipation in big-time sports would HURT funding, enrollment and academic standards."
The study turned up another interesting fact. Gifts to college athletics actually enhance academic programs.
"Donations to college athletics do not siphon funds from academic programs," McCormick stated. "When athletic gifts go up, academic gifts also increase."
^Rqfrinted from. QHifgVdf.Afbktkf, Monthly
Order Football Media Guides Now
The 1988 version of the East Carolina Football Media Guide will be available during the first week in August. In order to assure yourself of a media guide, take advantage of the Sports Infcnmation office's advance ordering program.
Using the order form below, please order your ECU media guide as early as possible. This will give
us an idea of the number of guides to order for public needs.
This year's brochure will again cost $6.50, plus $1.00 for postage and handling. Please do not send cash! Make aU checks payable to the ECU Athletic Fund, Scales Fieldhouse, Greenville, NC 27858. The media guides will be mailed in early August.1988 FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE ORDER FORM
NAME.
ADDRESS OTY
STATE
ZIP.
NO. OF MEDIA GUIDES AMOUNT ENCLOSED _
r Please make all checks payable to ECU Athletic Fund I CLUBWhat Is It?
The ECU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION, INC., better known as the PIRATE CLUB, is the official support group for ECU athletics through tax deductible contributions.What Is Its Purpose?
The PIRATE CLUBs primary purpose is to provide scholarship aid to deserving young men and women who are seeking a quality college education while participating in one of 16 varsity sports at East Carolina University.Who Can Belong?
Anyone! The PIRATE CLUB consists of individuals and businesses who support ECU athletics through tax deductible contributions.What Are The Benefits?
The primary benefit is knowledge that your support will help ECU continue to develop a quality major college athletic program. Athletics provides the avenue for maximum visibility for the University, and thats a big responsibility. Your contribution assists in lightening the financial obligation required to operate a class program. There are also tangible benefits to PIRATE CLUB members ranging from membership decals to priority seating for football and basketball tickets. To find out more about benefits contact the PIRATE CLUB.How Can You Join?
By contacting the PIRATE CLUB office at 757-6178 and saying YES to making a tax deductible contribution to the ECU Educational Foundation to provide scholarship aid for ECU student-athletes.
Puipl^ri^Mrt - April.SS,
FdrlTickets CaU:
Five-Year Reunion of All-Stars
Purple-Gold Pigskin Pigput Reaches
Year Number Five ^
It's amazing how time flies. It seems like just yesterday that a novel idea was introduced at East Carolina in an attanpt to create more excitement during the spring football game.
The event had a name that was very hard to say. All many could tell you was that it was an alliterative phrase that used the. letter "F' a great deal. It was named the "Great Pirate Purple-Gold P^kin Pigout Party" and was the brainchild of a newcomer to the Pirate scene in Dave Hart.
Hart had been named Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing and was the first person ever hired at ECU specifically for the purpose of marketing and promoting ECU athletics.
Many Pirate faithful saw a need for a rallying point in the spring as the Pirate Qub was in the middle of its annual fund drive, and spring games across the country are) notoriously uninteresting. Despite the fact that fans get a chance to see next fall's new starters and to gauge the improvement of the veterans, there just is so much
interest that you can have in watching the spring football game.
Enter me clowns, rides, balloons, elephant tug-of-wars widi members of the football team. Suntanned beauties on a stage, and local celebfities being "dunked" in a dunking booth. Cotton candy and popcorn for the kids, pigs being co(rfced all night around die nxH-ball stadium to the music of bands and a feeling of walking the midway at the county fair.
Add the generosity of C.O. Tankard Co. for its Vandal sujf^rt and ability to attract national stars to the Greenville campus in the form of the Lite Beer All-Star team.
The All-St^ had gained national acclaim for their outstanding commercials during sporting events. They were a group of former professional athletes who excelled in their profession, and they began touring the country on behalf of Miller Lite.
Sprinkle an auction involving the "AU-Stais" and members of the ECU athletic coaching staffs and administration to become the fifth members
of a "super ball" gdf tournament widi fabulous prizes to the piuticipants, and you have the ingredients of a thiee^y extravaganza that has made national headlines for its success.
The newcomer to the Pirate scene in 1983 is now ECU's director of athlet-ks, and Dave Hart is very proud of die way the "Pig-Out" has grown.
"Through the work of coundess individuals and grouj, the "Pig-Out" has truly serv^ as a rallying pmnt for ECU each spring. It has become a tradition among Itoally thousands of peofde to attend this weekend, whkh has now grown to c^er something for everyone. That has been the motto of the Pig-Out: Somediing for Everyone, and Everyone's Invit.
"We're truly pleased that Miller Lite, through the efforts of the C.O. Tankard Company in Washington, N.C., has stood behindns in our furst five years. And it's our hope that they have been rewarded as well with the tremendous response that the Pig-Out has received. Tlie culmination of our first five years will be highlighted by
the fact that we will have a reunion of our "All-Stars" to join us this spring.
Returning to Greenville be former Pittsburgh Steeler great L.C. Greenwood (Pig-Out Qass of 1964); Oakland Raider all-pro defender Ben Davidson and Baltimore Orkde aU-star Boog Powell (Pig-Out Gass of 1985); Los Angeles Ram all-star defensive end "Hacksaw" Reynolds (FgOut Gass o( 1986); and Miami Dol(rtn all-star fullback Larry Csonka and St. Louis Cardinal all-star offensive lineman Gmrad DoUa ^-Out Gass of 1987).
A newcomer to the P^-Out for 1968 will be Lee Meredith, who is better-known as "The Doll" on the Lite-Beer commercials with Mickey SpUlane. Meredith has starred in numerous motion pictures and television shows and will definitdy be kept busy during the Pig-Out weekend trying to keep the other returning "AU-Stars" in line.
So come-one, come-all to the fifth-annual "Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party" and see the stars come out!
The 1988 Lite Ber All-Star Team Heading to Greenville
i
\\\'t
LEE MEREDITH
1
LARRY CSONKA
BEN DAVIDSON
CONRAD DOBLER
L.C. GREENWOOD
BOOG POWELL
JACK HACKSAW" REYNOLDS
enUr.,AII-ar will l in CmnviU, on Fridiy night (April J2) >t the Hlhon Inn for an E.ining with the Stan" Banouet. Tkketa to thb event can be purchased hx
$50 per petaon and can Ixpurehaacd at the ECWdytptliiy In MingeaCollaeun. (91(0 W7dM0. There waixaioclal from 6:30p.in. to 7Ap.m., while the dinner
l'0041ELP ECUPtttpl Report -> Apia 968Ten Ofnsive Starters Lead '88 Football Hopes
An experienced and talented offensive unit will highlight the oudook for East Candna as head coach Art Baker leads his Pirates into the 1988 spring football drills.
Baker and his staff wi^ see 10 starters return from an offense that helped the Pirates turn the comer last season en route to a 5-6 season. That schedule included games versus the nation's number one (Miami), two (Rorida State) and 15th-ranked (South Carolina) teams.
The challenge will lie on the defensive side as seven starters were lost from last year's squad. But Baker has expressed great conffdence in first-year defensive coordinator Richard Bell's system in working with the inexperienced defenders.
"We're looking at having our finest offense since I've been here," said Baker, who begins his fourth season at ECU. "We have an excellent quarterback in (junior) Travis Hunter, a host of experienced and talented slots, and an offensive line that is intact from last season.
"Defensively, we lost some outstanding football players. But we were aWe to let many of our returning players see a great deal of playing time last season. The addition of Richard Bell means so much to our program, and the eight-man front that he will use should really compliment our personnel."
The Pirates j^jent to the final week of the 1987 season with their number one goal within reach that of a winning season. But ECU fell just short in Hattiesburg, M^s., in late November, losing to Southern Mississippi by a score of 38-34.
ECU enjoyed wins on the road against N.C. State (32-14) and Vii^ia Tech (32-23), and home wins over Georgia Southern, Qivdnnati and Temple. The Pirates lost to Miami, Florida State, South Carolina and West Virginia, all bowl teams in 1987. ECU's other losses were at Illinois and Southern Miss.
The Pirate offense will be run by the speedy-Hunter, who started all 11 games last season as quarterback and played in eight games as a freshman. Hunter passed for 1,107 yards and rushed for 371 to lead ECU in its run-and shoot offense.
"Travis should have his best season this fall now that he has the experknce and repetition in running our complex offense," Baker said. "He has such quick feet that he is a great threat when he runs, and his passing improved greatly during the off-season."
The backfield is the strong suit for the Pirates in 1988 as four quality slot-bcxics return. Seniors Reffiie McKinney and Jarrod Moody and juniors Wwe Lewis and [)enell Harper combined for 910 yards as they platooned at the slot position.
McIGrmey is the Pirates' break-away threat with excellent sj^d, while Moody is probaUy the best receiver out of the backffeld, according to Baker. Lewis is potentially the finest all-around slot, and Harper came on extremely strong in the latter half of the 1987 season.
Junior quarterback Travis Hunter, shorn here in 1987 win at Virginia Tech, will direct the Pirates in 1988.
"We have a very good problem in having these four fine football players going after two positions," Bakev said. "Witti Trams running th option, along with our excellent slots and Tim James at fidlback, we should have an exciting offense to watch. CXir offensive line is also light-years ahead of where we were at this time last season."
Big senior fullback Tim James will finally receive the opportunity to showcase his excellent talent this fall. The 5-11, 235-pound Hartsville, SC native has played behind ECU's Anthony Simpson for the past two seasons.
James, who rushed for 284 yards, has attracted the eye of numerous professional scouts as he follows in the tradition of outstanding ECU fullbadcs. "We look for Tim to really break loose this fall," Baker said. "He is a punishing runner with excellent speed."
Michel will miss the spring drills as he is recovering from knee surgery suffered in the Virginia Tech game last faU. Chad Martin (64,280, SO) and Wade Peiry (6-3,275, SR) will batfie for Michel's spot this spring.
The wide receiver position is led by junior Walter Wilson, who caught 18 passes for 324 yards last season. Senior Don Gaylor returns as a part-time starter from last season, while red-shirt rreshman Teny Bennett and junior Bojack Davenport will also see much playing time here.
Defensively, the Pirates will return only four starters as they employ an eight-man front in 1988. Junior tackle Mike Applewhite (6-3, 280) returns ak)i^ tfie defensive ftont, while secondary members ' Junior Robinson, Ed Brogden and Bryan Haywood return.
Applewhite will be called on to lead the Pirate pass rush, while Carl Carney (6-1,255, JR) will hold down the other tackle position this spring. TTie defensive ends wiD be Shannon Boling (64,240, SR)
)). Others chaUeng-
The Pirates front five will consist of center Kyle and Joey Maddox (6-2, 250, SO) Condrey (6-2, 250, SR), guards Stewart Southall lilly Michel (6-5, 270, SR) and
(6-2, 255, JR) and Billy tackles Grant Lowe (6-5,265, JR) and Todd Drugac (6-2, 275, JR). This group started for Baker last season, and benefited greily from off-season workouts, according to line coach Steve Shankweiler.
Big senwr/UUback Tim James (W will follow EClls fine tradition ofoutsiandingrunnmas coaches feel he wiO have miexcelknt^.
ing for playing time will be promising red-shirt frmhman Joe Bright and transfer Joe Holmes.
The inside and outside linebaddng duties will be a wide-open battle for starting duties this spring. The Pirates lost the heart (rf their defense for the past few seasons following the graduation of Vinson Smith and Bubba Waters, wl^e outside linebackers John Williamson, Willie Powell and Essray Taliaferro are also gone.
"We definitely will miss the leadership that we had from our linebackers the past two seasons," Baker said. "We have several players in Glen Willis, Brian MtPhatter and Compton McCurry who saw valuable playing time last season. But there's no Question that we will need someone to take charge this spring."
The afreei (64),
for the free safety position. The comers return sophomore Ed Brogden and third-year man Junior Robinson to give the Pirates a fine duo of talented defenders.
"We feel that we have the returning nucleus of young men who saw how close they came to realizing an important goal of a wiiming season in 1987," Baker said. "The players have a mat desire to win and be a part of turning this ECU program around, and that's wiMt it is gotog to take m us as we enter spriiis drills."
Purple Report April 1968
For tickets^Call:
idUh
ALL-NIGHT PIG COOKIN' talas place under Ficklen Stadium on Friday night as contestants compete for top honors. Everyone is a winner as the barbeque plates are served on Saturday.
SUN-fAMED BEAUTIES are an obvious favorite during Saturday's festivities as they compete for the honor of "Best Suntan.
T
l^HELP ECU
Puiple Repwt April 1988 7
br Everyone. . . eiyone's Invited!
//
//
Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pig-Out Party 21-23, 1988
GOOD EATIN' for everyone, including this future Pirate cheerleader, is a part of Saturday afternoon's fimily fun.
ECU CHANCELLOR RICHARD EAKIN attempts a "birdie putt during bisf year's "Pig-Out Golf Tournament." The Friday tournament features 144 golfers teamed in an exciting "super ball" format.
A CARNIVAL ATMOSPHERE fills the air on Friday and Saturday as Ficklen Stadium is turned into a /midway; for the children and the grown-ups. ^BBSaEBSBBBSBaSBBai
' -.....
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8Purple Rport' April 1988
Fcirti^CaU:A Closer Look At ECU's 24 Grid Signees
wrestling, and earned all-conference honors in track as part of the 4 x 200-meter rday ... playing in Rose's new stadium this season, Barnhill established a record that may not be broken for some time when he ran 97 yards from scrinunage on one play.
Coaches are impressed with speed and power of both Daniels and Barnhill... both could see immediate playing time on special teams because of their speed and both could provide immediate depth at linebacker.
ERIC BEAL
6T'...215...LB Cumberland, MD/Fort Hill HS
Classified as a hard-nosed player . . . could become a contributor at either linebacker or fullback for the Pirates . . . earned several honors after helping Fort Hill to state finals in football. .. named all-city, all-area, Pepsi's Defensive Player of Area . . . also voted all-city and all-area after a fine junior season . . . currently playing baseball and running track (sprints, shot put and long jump) for the Sentinels.
Holds Fort Hill record with 34 career touchdowns while playing for coach Michael Calhoun ... stood out defensively as well leading team in tackles in 1987. . . chose ECU after considering Maryland.
Uncbackcn and down lineman, two priorities of the ECU coadiing staff daring its Kcraiting effort, dominate dw Pirates' gnmp of 24 signets.
Several of the prospects, including junior college all-American Chailes Freeman, could make impacts as immediate m thisfaU.
"We feel like we had an excellent in> cmiting season," ECU head coach Art Bakmnid, "we were in on nunephyers this season who were recruited by sevieral Top Ten teams, and we signed our riuue of them."
Highli^ting Baker's fmuth recruiting class:
Freeman, the only JUCO transfer, could be a "great one" says one ECU coach.
Jeff Blake, an all-state quarterback from Florida.
Two local players Adrian Barnhill and David Daniels bookend linebackers.
Several down lineman from Maryland, Pennsylvania and Georgia.
Here's a closer look at the Pirates' 24 signees for 1988:JOHN ALLEN
6'3". . . 210. ..TE Cambridge, MD/South Dorchester HS
One of two signees from Cambridge's South Dorchester High ... a first team all-Bayside and all-Midshore selection in 1987 . . . caught 27 passes last season and at least one in every game ... the only true tight end signed by the Pirates . . . also played soccer, basketball and baseball at South Dorchester .. . helped lead football team to conference and regional titles in 1987.
Biggest thrill in sports was signing with ECU ... plans to major in physics. .. may be used at several different positions including tight end and defense end.KEITH ARNOLD
6'2" :..265...0L Kennesaw, GA/North Cobb HS
Comes to ECU as a good offensive lineman who could develop into a great offensive lineman ... currently throwing shot put 54 feet this spring .. . was an all-state football selection in 1987 and competed in Georgia's North-South all-star game ... a good student with a 4.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale)... played center and noseguard in high school.. . will play center or offensive tackle in the ECU system . . . chose ECU over Louisville, Southern Miss, and Southwestern Louisiana.ADRIAN BARNHILL
5'll"...2I5...fB Greenville, NC/Rose High
Team MVP of 1987 Rose High squad that was among the best in North Carolina ... an All-Big East Conference selection ... also chosen all-Eastern North Carolina .. . high school teammate with fellow-fresh-man David Di\iels ... a hard-nosed, tough player who enjoys hitting ... prefers to be caOed "Buddy" Barnhill.
Also lettered in wrestling and track for the Rampants... has been voted. ...
JEFF BLAKE
6'2". ..185... QB Sanford, FUSeminole HS
A top-notch quarterback prospect . . . comes to ECU after a brilliant career at Seminole High ... a two-time all-conference and all-district selection . . . named second team all-state after a record-breaking senior year . . . earned numerous other awards including the Sanford Herald Player of the Year. . . passed for 1,865 yards and 16 touchdowns in 1987 . . . threw for more than 3,000 career yards ... all are Seminole High records.
An excellent student who participated in boys state and was on the Seminole Honor Roll... godfather is Montreal Expos outfielder Tim Raines ... learned a great deal about football while playing for Semmole coach Emory Blake Jetf's father ... a good baseball prospect... an allconference shortstop who may be selected in the June major league baseball draft.
Chose ECU over several schools .. . could move in right away as the team's number three quarterback.
ERIC BOOKER
5'ir.. .170...WR Newensengton, PA/Valley
One of the top wide receivers in the state of Pennsylvania ... chose East Carolina after visiting Wisconsin, and turning dowii visits to West Virginia and others ... came to ECU because he feels he can make an immediate contribution to the pool of widePAT CARNEGIE
6'0" ...155... QB-DB Bradenton, FUSoutheast HS
A second team all-state selection in talent-rich Florida high schods ... an option quarterback and tailback in high school. . . helped lead the Seminles to three consecutive district titles ... a good |^ete who is currently running tmck at Southeast . . . rushed for 970 yards and 14 touchdowns both sdiool records in 1987 as a tailback . . . played quarterback as a junior, rushing for 360 yards and eight TDs.
An honor roll student who was nominated for Who's Who Among American High School students . . . will be looked at as a quarterback first by the ECU coaching staff. . . could help immediately as a freshman in the defensive secondary or at receiver.DAVID DANIELS
5'ir ...210... FB-LB Greenville, NC/Rose High
A local product by way of Greenville's Rose High . . . helped lead the Rampants to the Big East Conference title last season ... a strong player who can bench press 415 pounds . . . played fullback and linebacker at Rose.
Built much like high sdiool teammate and fellow signee Adrian Barnhill . . . speed is one of best attributes .. . could see action right away at inside linebacker an area that ECU concentrated on in recruiting . . . will play fullback for the Pirates if needed . . . committed early in the year to ECU.
An outstanding baseball prospect as an outfielder who may consider playing for ECU coach Gary Overton's baseball team . .. plans to major in physical education at ECU..JERRY DILLON
6'3" . . . 220. . . LB Lake Placid, FVLake Placid HS
Could be one of ECU's top freshmen signees ... coaches feel he could be a player of impact... is being eyed as either an inside or outside linebacker ... runs very well ... helped lead the Dragons to a conference title and their best record ever (9-1) while playing tight end, linebacker and kicker ... an all-state selection in 1988.
A frontcourt player on the Lake Placid basketball team that went 25-5 last season ... named teamMVP . . . also on the Dragon track team where he has long jumped more than 21 feet . . . holds the school record for most tackles (95) in one season. -Chose ECU over Florida State and others ... was bom in Trinidad . .. considering a major in business at ECU.MIKE DIVEN
6'5" ... 285 ... or Brasher, Pa./Brasher
Considered one of the top senior
linemen in Penns^ania last year... co-captain of 1987 high school team . . . played offensive tackle . . . coaches feel he can play center and that gives him a better chance to make an earlier contribution because of the depth shortage at that position... chose the Pirates over Temple.LARRY PARRARE
6'3" ... 285 WR
Cambridge, MD/South Dorchester HS
A good athlete who participates in track and basketball in addition to footbaU at South Dorchester ... an all-confereiKe selection in footbaU last season ... coaches feel he could help out at a number of positions including tight end, slot and wide receiver . . . has played all five positions for basketball team and high jumps for the Viking track team.
Biggest thrill in life was signing grant-in-aid to come to East Carolina.DERRICK FIELDS
6'2". ..190... FS Clearwater, FL/Clearwater HS
Has won numerous honors at Qear-water High including all-conference, all-district and all-Sun Country. . . played defensive back and Wide Receiver for coach Tom Bostic, . earned three letters in football and baseball. . . holds school records for most interceptions in a season and career.
Versatile athlete who will be able to help out at necessary areas for the Pirates . .. coaches see him as an impact player in the defensive secondary or at wide receiver.FRANK CHARLES FREEMAN
6'5". ..230... TE Clearwater, FL/Copiah Lincoln JC
A junior college transfer who should immediately make his presence felt on the playing field ... a "big time" athlete says one ECU coach. . . played tight end in the JUCO ranks and will be looked at to play there or in the slot... posesses the tools speed, quickness, strength and good hands ... went to the Mississippi junior college after attending high school in Qearwater, Fla . . . named JUCO all-American after impressive 1987 season.JOE FRITZ
6'6". ..260... OL Comsewogue, NY/Comsewogue HS
One of several ECU signees that enroll with good size and a long list of credentials . . . helped lead Comsewogue High to an undefeated regular season and league championship . . . named all-league, all-county, all-Long Island and all-New York State . . . will benefit early playing behind Pirate upperclassmen Grant Lowe, Billy Michel and Kyle Condrey... played in high school under coach Tom Cassese ... competes in the field events for the Warrior track team this spring.
l-8p0-HElfjECU'I^Mrple Report Tnr^Aprl 1988 9^GREG GARDILL
6'3". ..235... NG Johnstown, PA/Gmter Johnstown HS
Labeled as a ^'tough" lineman .. . the only true defensive lineman signed by the Pirates ... a highly-recruited player who chose ECU over several schools, including Pitt and Temple ... an all-state selection who participated in an all-star game for Pennsylvania's "Finest 40" prospects ... two-time aO-KeystoneCbnferenoe
pick.
One <rf the strohgest among ECU's signees ... father Robert and brother Robert n are both former coUege football players... will help the Pirates defensively .. . could be an immediate help with the loss of graduated Medric Rainbow at noseguard.MARSHALL HAIGLER
6'3"...260...Ol Charlotte, NC/lndependence
Another in a solid group of linemen signed by the Pirates . . . could become a part of Steve Shankweiler's offensive line this fall though he has the tools to play on 'defense as well . .. considered one of the top linemen in the western half of the state . . . chose the Pirates over Wake Forest and others.
aCHRIS HALL
6T". . .174... RB Fort Dix, NJ/Pemberton HS
A late signee . . . comes from the same high school (Pemberton) as ECU reserve quarterback Andrew Ward ... a good athlete . . . played running back for the Fighting Hornets . . .was an all-county and second team all-star selection ... an all-conference basketball selection as well... performing currently for Pemberton's track team. ^
A versatile athlete who may end up as a running back, wide receiver or defensive back.ROBERT LEE JONES
6'2" ... 215... LB Fork Union, VA/Fork Union
Has the potential to b^ome a great one at ECU ... played at Fork Union Military last season after a career at Nottoway (Va.) High School... a fine athlete who runs very weU . . . coaches see him as a hard-hitting outside linebacker or possibly defertsive end ... chose ECU over Virginia Tech.
Played in 1986 at Nottoway High . .. recorded 120 tackles senior year ... was named the Southside District nayer of the Year ... also named allregion and all-state . . . took part in the state East-West all-star game . . . led the Cougars to the 1986 state championship game.
An honor roH student in high school ... could make an immediate impact in 1988.
J' XEB^ LEWIS
6'2" . . . 220. ..LB Sanjord, FLiSaninok HS
High school teanunate^with ECU signee Jefi Blake at Semmtole^S ^...
an all-state linebacker... also named all-conference, .all-distrkt and all-Central Florida ... was considered one of top 25 high school prospects in Florida ... in one game last season he recorded 20 taddes, two sides, two fumble recoveries and ran 69 yaids for a touchdo%vn ... had 180 tackles and eight sacks in 1987... 417 career tackles in three yeS^.
Plans to major in business at ECU ... was given Seminole's Citizensh^ Award ... goal is to help ECU to a national championship before career is over .. . nicknamed the "Sack Man" ... a strong player whose hobby is weightlifting.timmarshmon
5'10". ..160.. .DB Nashville, NC/Northem Nash
An extremely quick prospect from Rocky Mount's Northern Nash High .. . all-conference, all-state and all-America honorable mention in 1987 .. . intercepted 19 passes in career and returned two kickofis for 90-yard touchdowns . . . also partidpates in baseball, track and basketball for the Knights.
A fine student who attended Governor's School and was a member of the Beta Qub . . , has nine brothers and sisters.
Biggest asset is quickness ... has capability to play on either side of the ball according to the coaches.
MIKEMcCALOP6'0" . . . 290 . . . DL
James Kenan, NC/James Kenan HS
Comes to ECU after a fine career at James Kenan HS one of the finest high school teams in the state last year ... named all-conference, all-county, and honorable mention all-east and all-state. . . invited to play in the East-West all-star game in Greensboro.
A player with good size who should benefit from EC^'s strength and conditioning program ... could be a solid addition to coach Donnie Thompson's defensive line.MARK McConnell
6'2".. .250... OL-DL Cutnberknd, MD/Fort HiU HS
Helped lead ttie Sentineb of Fort Hill High to a 10-2 record in 1987 in-duding dty and area championsh^
... Fort Hill was 20-5 during career ... an all-dty selection on both offense and defense as a lineman ... a first team all-area choice as an offensive lineman ... will be looked at on both sides of the ball by the ECU coaches.
Made the academic honor roll at Fort Hill last year .. . high school team played homecoming game in front of 14,000 fans.TOM SCOTT
6'7" ...295... OL-DL Union, NC/Union HS
bi"gest recruit hi terms of height weight... a "project" type player who the coaches feel can mature a great deal physically in the Pirate program ... could be a plea
sant Stuprire ... pbyed h^ school foofoall in a small league !.. has a 6-fbot-6,250-pound brotiier ffiat plans to walk-on the team thb fall as a freshman.NICK WILSON
6'4"... 260... or Walton, GA/Walton
A good-sized recruit who b still growing .. . father b 6-foot-7 ...
labeled as a "har^ wdcer" by the ECU coadws... could develop into a fine offensive tackle ... lives just miles from fdlow Pirate signee Keith Arnold . .. chose ECU over Louisville, Southwestern Louisiana, Southern Mississippi, and Georgb Tech.
Graduation Rate Up For Pirate Athletes
By ED WILKERSON
The East Carolinian
A greater percentage of ECU's stu-dent-athletes are graduatii than ever before, according to an EUJ official, and the opinion that college athletes are less adept in the academic field than on the playing fields b gradually being dbpeUed.
Pam Penland, ECU's assbtant athletic director of academic counseling, feels that the University has made significant progress in guiding its student-athletes since the program's inception in 1^.
"Any student-athlete who comes into our university can be assured that the academic support is there and at no time will athletics interfere with academics," she said.
According to the Athletic Counseling Department, 38 percent of the football players on grant-in-aid scholarships who matriculated in 1982 went on to graduate. Of the non-scholarship football players recruited by the University who matriculated in 1982, 54 percent graduated. Of the entire freshmen class which came to ECU in 1982 a total of 41 percent reached graduation. As Penland stated, "It b obvious that the program has had a profound effect upon those athletes which matriculated in 1%2."
The philosophy of athlete as student was further promoted as the result of the National Collegiate Athletic Assodation's approval of Bylaw 5-l-(j) in 1985. The Bylaw stipulates that no student that has received a score of less than 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or carries a hjgh school GPA of lets than 2.0 may participate as an ffete in any NCAA oompditkm. Ihe Bybw also states that ^'satisfactory pro^ss" b to be made by athletes at all times requiring a minimum of 24 semester hours to be taken each year with a minimum of 12 per semester.
The consequence of this ruling b the elimination of college freshmen being placed into collegbte athletics who are not capable of performing acceptably in the classroom. Also eliminated are studenb that have no intention of progressing in the classroom while still competing. Thb ultimately leads to a greater percentage of graduating college athletes as coaches are forced to recruit more academically inclined high school athletes.
Despite thb there b still no guarantee that an athlete will succeed academically.
For some Pirate coaches having their athletes "get by" just bn't enough. As Pirate basketball coach Mike Steele states, "I don't want guys just to be eligible, I want them to be on target to receive a degree."
Lady Pirate basketball coach Pat Pierson says that by providing academic support, the university helps to "put things in proper perspective" for the student-athlete and she adds that "The number one priority of the student b to get their degree."
Throughout the entire year all grant-in-aid and any other athletes having difficulty will be required to attend study halb and will be monitored weekly by progress reports given to the coaches from the Athletic Counseling Office. Current course grades and clts attendance are checked throughout the semester and tutors are always available.
Seiuor defensive back Ellb DUlahvmt feels strongly that "being committed to going to a monitored study hall three or four niehts a week forces you to study and helps to remove dbtractions."
Penland feels that the Athletic Counselor's "close correspondence with coaches on a weekly basis" greatly aids in keeping the athletes graduation rate in line with the rest of the student body.
"The coaches depend on us to provide academic guidance while helping the student work toward a degree," Penland adds, "and in turn they provide the discipline."
Citing the overall effectiveness of the program she stated that "every ECU team carries at least a 2.0 average and that b a significant improvement fi:om four years ago."
"The guys who play for me know how inqxirtant I ffiink academks are," coach Steele stated. Every player that Steele has coadied for four years has gone on to graduate.
While success in athletics b measured by personal achievement, success in ffie classroom can be measured in much the same way. As Penland equates, "I feel that the best indication of a program's effectiveness b whether or not vou have athletes who play for you for four years and ultimately graduate."
Of the 19 seniors on the 1987 Pirate football team, 16 have projected graduation dates and the others are still enrolled in the university.
Dillahunt, who b scheduled to graduate thb spring, said that he b "proud to be an athlete who will be graduating on schedule." He adds "1 have seen the study halb and tutors help out a lot of guys and I rive credit to Ms. Penland ana her staff for helping me out and organizing my classes."
10Purple R^x)rt April 19B8
For Tickets Call:Hill Gathers Three Colonial Honors
East Carolina basketball forward Gus Hill was one of the busiest Pirates at die Colonial Athletic Association tournament in Hampton, VA in eariy March despite the fact that he had a broken foot.
Hill, a 6*3 sophomore from Fairfax, VA, was the Pirates' leading scorer and rebounder during a strange basketball season fcnr first-year head coach Mike Steele.
The story of the 1987-88 Pirates has been weD documented concerning die loss of every starter from the previous team and the fact that only two (dayers returned with any collegiate experience.
Many preseason publications predicted that the Pirates would be lucky to win a game this season, but the gutty group finished the year with an 8-20 record and served notice to the rest of the conference that they would return strong in the next season.
Hill had to become the team leader despite the fact that he had never played one minute of college basketball. He enrolled at ECU in the fall of 1985 and suffered a serious knee injury that required a complete recon
struction. Hill was forced to miss two full seasons, and many questioned whether he would ever play again.
But he worked extremdy hard to lose weight and regain his excellent shooting touch that he di^layed as a standout player at Flint Hill Academy in Fairfax.
His hard work paid off as Hill led the Pirates in scoring with a 19.3 points per game average, and he was the team's leading reboimder with 5.6 per game before breaking a bone in his foot in late February at William & Mary.
For his dforts. Hill was voted to the prestigious first-team-all-Colonial squad as he joined CAA player of the year Kenny Sanders of George Mason, Richmond's Peter WoolfoUc, UNC-Wilmington's Larry Houzer and American's Mike Samson.
HiU was not finished as he was also named to the all-rookie team in the CAA by virtue of the fact that he had never played prior to this season. The night was topped off when he was named Rookie of the Year by a vote of 32 media representatives throughout the conference and the eight league
coaches.
"The story of Gus HUI was possibly the most remarkaUe of the entire year in the CAA," wrote Mike Harris (tf the Richmond News-Leader. "Here's a guy who has been told that he will never play basketball again on a team that has virtually no one returning, and all he does is help keep them in every ballgame."
head coach Mike Steele also heaped praise on his sophomore scorer.
"Gus gave us everything he could this past season, as did our entire basketball team," Steele said. "It was one of the toughest years I've ever spent in coaching, ana it was possiUy the most rewarding to see these young men improve so much as a team.
"We simply cannot wait for next season to be^ because we saw how close we came this year. With these players returning and the ones that we must recruit this spring, we are really looking forward to bringing East Carolina to the top of the Colonial Athletic Association."
Gus Hill
Have Your Picture Made At A Special Evening . ..
Hte ECU Athletic Department/Pirate Club Invite You To "An Evening With The Stars"
"An Evuting wi die Stais\g i
REUNION BANQUET
THE 5th ANNUAL
Great Pirate Purple/Cold Pigskin Pig-Out Party Friday, April 22,1988 - 6:30 - Hilton Inn
Miller Lite Hilton Inn Frlto-lay Morgan Printers, Inc.
Individual - $50.00 I Corporate Table (8 people) - $350.00
Boibcm Receives Banquet Prognm RecogniUms
Due to space restrictions, only a limited number wiD be able to attend this star-filled event. Social Dinner and an all-star roast ... A large response is expected, don't miss this special chance to be with the stars and support ECU Athletics at the same time. To guarantee your seat/table, fill out the reservation form below and send it along with your check to: ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353. Or Call 1-800-HELP ECU toll free in N.C., or (919) 757-6500 and order your tickets with MasterCard or Visa.
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ECU's Briley Participates In ^ 'Women In Sports' Day
Stuart Briley, assistant academic counselor at East Carolina, represented ECU at the National Girls and Women in Sport Day, February 4. 1988, Raleigh, NC. Celebration honored 362 nominees from North Carolina involved in high school and college sports. The program included reading of the National Girls and Women in Sport Day Proclamation by Governor James Martin followed by a
reception at N.C. State University with Kay Yow, 1988 Olympic Women's Basketball Coach, as the speaker.
Brily served as Sport Coordinator for Team Handball during last July's U.S. Olympic Festival held in Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, and Greensboro.
This event is sponsored by North Carolina Amateur Sports.
SPIRIT Group Formed By ECU
The East Carolina University Student Government Association, in cooperation with the ECU athletic department, has announced the formation of a student support group to create enthusiasm for Pirate athletic programs.
The group will be called "SPIRIT," (StudenbPirates Involved in Ralljring Intercollegiate Teamwork). The support group has also been formed to enhance cooperation between the
ECU student body and the athletic department.
A total of twelve campus groups were chosen to be represented at tne first "SPIRIT" meeting on Feb. 16th at 5:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin and athletic director Dave Hart were present at the inaugural meeting to offer their support for the newest campus organization.
Hundreds of barbeque plates are sold firr the folks attending Saturday's Pig-Out festMHes.
1-800-HELPECU
Pii^le.Report Apl<1968
11Baseball
For the East Guolina baseball team, the month of April may prove to be a measurihg stick for what the Pirates can e)^>ect to do when post-season play begins in May.
Three crucial three-game series with Colonial Atiiletk Association foes are on the April agenda, along with a pair of games with rivaJ North Carolina and a night road game with perennial power Old Dominion.
"Well find out a little more about ourselves during the stretch," ECU head co^h Gary Overton said. "The league games are always our priority, but the non-conference teams Iflce North Carolina, Old Dominion and others will be equally challenging.
"It (April) will defiitely be a test for our young pitching staff with 18 gaines in the month. It will be a toumament-like atmosphere playing against top-notch teams almost every day."
ECU, defending champions of the Colonial, will attempt to defend its title at The Diamond in Richmond (site of last year's tournament) beginning May 12.
Colonial foe William and Mary will visit ECU's Harrington Field for a three-game series April 2-3 and Richmond travels to Greenville April 16-17. The Pirates will take to the road April 9-10 at George Mason in Fairfax, Va. The Pirate fans will be out in force on April 21 when North Carolina visits Harrington Field. The Pirates and Tarheels will meet the following day in Chapel Hill.
Also on the April schedule is an exhibition game at the Kinston Indians (April 7) and an April 19 date with the Monarchs of Old Dominion in Norfolk, Va.
While April awaits, the Pirates can reflect on what was an impressive early season. ECU opened the year with an 11-10 win over Virginia the Pirates 17th consecutive season-opening win. On Feb. 28, Overton won his 100th game as ECU's head coach when the Pirates topped George Washington 5-4.
Beginning with the win over George Washington, ECU reeled off nine straight wins including victories over St. Augustine's, Providence, Fairfield and Fairleigh-Dickinson. The streak was snapped when Virginia Commonwealth won a 5-4,11-inning decision on March 11 ECU's fifth one-run game of the year. That loss also marked the first time in five games that the Pirates hadn't scored 10 or more runs after previous wins by scores of 12-5, 13^, 11-2, 23-6 and 18-5.
In mid-March the Pirates stood at 11-4 slightly better than what some expected after senior shortstop Mike Andrews went down with a season-ending injury in early March.
"With Mike (Andrews) out the rest of the team is going to have to work that much harder," Overton said of veteran infielder. "We'll especially miss his bat (he batted # two in the lineup before the injury), and there is no question we'll miss his experience and leadership."
Offensively, the Pirates have been working overtime. Through 13 games ECU was avera^g more than 10 runs a game while batting .332 as a team with 31 doubles and 10 home runs.
Senior outfielder Jay McGraw appears to be having his finest season to date. The Charlotte, NC native, who is already among ECU's all-time offen
Dom DiGiroiomo successfully completes a suicide squeeze bunt in action this spring. The Pirates jumped out to an 11-4 start.
sive leaders, was batting .468 with five doubles and three home runs. Other leaders include freshman outfielder Steve Godin (.390, 5 doubles), sophomore slugger Calvin Brown (.3^, four home runs) and surprising Dominick Digirolomo, who teams with Chris Cauble to give the Pirates great depth at catcher.
Freshman right-hander Scott Stevens was especially impressive in the 11-inning loss to VCU. The Vineland, NJ native pitched all 11 frames, striking out 10 and giving up just two earned runs. Meanwhile, veterans Brian Berckman, Gary Smith and Jake Jacobs all earned two victories each in ECU's first 13 games.Golf
East Carolina's golf team opeffed the spring season with a 14th place finish at the Palmetto Intercollegiate in Santee, SC.
Freshman Jeff Craig led ECU with a three-day 225. Another freshman, Francis Vaughn, had the lowest score of the tournament for the Pirates, a 70 in the final day of play.
Other Pirate scores were: Francis Vaughn, 230; Chris Riley, 231; Greg Powell, 236 and Mark Hidlay 239.
East Carolina got off to a rocky start at the Palmetto and was unable to make any progress in the later rounds. The Pirates finished with a team score of 918.
"We got off to such a bad start that it was really hard for us to play well the rest of the weekend," head coach Hal Morrison said.
The Palmetto is one of the opening spring tournaments on the east coast and features some of the best teams in the region.
Jeff Patton, from the University of Virginia, took the individual medal with a 208 and Qemson's Chris Patton was one stroke behind. The Tigers shot a 869 overall to win the tournament.
ECU fared better in its second tournament, the Fnjpp Island Invitational held at Ocean Pointe on March 4-6.
Tee Davies, a freshman transfer from Atlantic Christian College, was tied for the lead at the end erf the third round but lost in a playoff to Catawba Valle/s Tom Pi^nt.
Davies shot a ^ in the first round to give ECU the eariy lead. Davies then fired a 73 in the second and third rounds tot EC^'s lead d^>ped.md
the Pirates finished in sfacth place overall.
"We started off pretty good Friday when the weather was real bad, but when it cleared off the next two days our scores went up," Morrison said. "On the bright side was the play of Tee Davies who really showed me something this weekend."
Jeff Craig had the second lowest score for the Pirates, a 231, and finished in a tie for lunth place.
Ball State University won the team crown with a 1166. Individually, after the playoff it was Pagent, Virgmia Tech's Chris Grenwoto and Davies all tied with a 225.
ECU's next tournament will be the Iron Duke Gassic in Durham March 25-27.Women's Track
With spring in the air, ECU's women's track team opens its outdoor season with high expectations.
The Lady Pirates, who begin their season March 12 at the NC State Invitational, are looking to send their 400 meter relay team to the NCAA Championships, a feat that has never been accomp ished by an ECU women's relay team.
Head Coach Wayne Miller says that his team, which currently holds the ECU record of 46.2 seconds, has the capability of doing just that.
To qualify for the NCAA's the relay must run a time of 45 seconds or better and the Pirates will have plenty of opportunities to do this as they travel to several meets this season.
The Lady Pirates will compete at several in-state meets as they travel to the NC State Invitational, Carolina Gassic, ASU Gassic and the Atlantic Coast Relays.
Three seniors and a juior make up a veteran team that has been running together for three years now.
Senior Linda Gillis, a member of the relay, also holds the ECU record in the 100 and 200 meters. Seniors Sonya Baldwin and Carolyn Martin, in addition to the relays, add strength to the Pirates field events by competing in the shot put and triple jump.
In other events. Miller is looking forward to newcomer Vanessa Smith, a state champion in the 100 and 200 meter sprints, to strengthen this year's team.
Miller says that one Lady Pirate to ?!.* ' in sophomore
hurdler Dawn Sweeney^ who in his opinion repre^ts'tiiue dedication in athletes and will be a future leader.
"This year's team should be really great," said MiUer. "With the talent, dedication and determination of these girls, we can't miss."Men's Track
Coming off trips to the IC4A and NCAA Indoor Giampionships and finishing up a successful indoor season, ECU's men's track team gears up for its opening outdoor meet, March 12, at the NCSU Invitational.
ECU finished tied for sevenffi at the IC4A's with big wins from Eugene and Lee McNeill. Eugene won the 200 meters in 21.53 seconds, beating out Bennie Cureton from West Virginia, his biggest rival in the indoor season.
Before the meet. Coach Bill Carson said that Eugene would have to have the best indoor race of his career to win the 200 meters and that he did beating out Cureton by .16 seconds.
Lee McNeill took the top honors in the 55 meters with a time of 6.29. Lee also beat out Cureton, who finished .04 seconds again behind McNeill. Eugene took third in the 55 meters.
Lee looks on to the NCAA's on March 12 in Oklahoma City to conclude his indoor season and carry him on to the outdoor season. *
Summarizing the season, Carson says this team has gone much beyond his expectations.
"We've had an exceptional indoor season," Carson said. "We don't have the facilities to train for indoor track the way the teams that beat us do, so I feel we've done real well."
Carson says this year's outdoor season should be an exciting one, but that he plans to take it slow with his team.
"We're going to start out slow in the spring because we want to work some new runners into the program and try out some new combinations on relays," said Carson, whose 400 meter relay team made an appearance ift the 1987 NCAA Outdoor Championships.
The Pirates hope to start strong at the NC Collegiate Championships and Carson says that if they start well, the Pirates should be prepared for the outdoor championships at the NCAA's and IC4A's.
The McNeills are two Pirate runners to watch, as both are Olympic hopefuls for the 1988 summer games.
Lee, who won three gold medals last year at the Olympic Sports Festival, Pan-Am games and the World University games, all as a member of a 400 meter relay, hopes to repeat some of the success by qualifying and winning at Seoul, South Korea.
Eugene is looking for an outdoor time in the dashes to qualify him for the Olympic trials and Seoul.
Anottier Pirate trackster to watch for in Seoul is Anthony Henry, a Jamaican native, who hopes to represent his country in the games.
So there Will be a lot of high goals set for ECU men's track this year, and with the talent on the team, expect them all to be reached.Softball
East Carolina's Lady Pirate softball team opened their season on the road 1^ winning the Georgia State College Tournament in Atlanta March 5-6. ECU continued winning as it headed south Mid sported a 64) record in early March.
*______ continti^ ori page 12
12
Purple Report April 1988
continued from page 11
In Aanta, ECU downed Tennessee Tech, 10-1, and Lander College, 2-1, before defeating host Georgia State in the championsnip game 6-5. Sophomore pih^er Jermifer Sagl recorded her first pitching victory of the season against GSU.
Tallahassee was the next stop on the ECU road swing, as the Lady Pirates shut out EMtem Michigan 1-. ECU's Leslie Cramer hit the game winning single and Jennifer Sa^ recorded her second win and her fot shutout.
ECU's last two wins came in a doubleheader against the^Temple Owls. Mickey Ford led ECU to a 7-2 victory in the first game with four hits and three RBI. In the second game, Jeannie Murray's fifth inning triple brought in three runs as the lady Pirates shut out Temple 3-0.
East Carolina will face nationally-ranked Florida State before leaving the sunshine state. On the way home ECU will make stops at Coastal Carolina and Francis Marion College.
ECU will open its home slate March 12 with a double header against Eastern Connecticut State.Women's Tennis
ECU women's tennis team won two of its first three matches of the spring season and hope that their performances will carry over to the Colonial Athletic Association Championships in April.
The men's team which dropped its first three matches, hopes to regroup during a spring trip to Hilton Head and finish the season with a winning record.
The Pirates posted a 7-1 record in the fall, with their one loss beii^ to Atlantic Christian, who defeated ECU early this spring 8-1.
The Pirates other losses this spring were to NC State and Old Dominion.
The Lady Pirates dropped their first match of the spring to conference rival UNC-Wilmington (4-5) but bounced back from the defeat with a victory over Atlantic Christian (5-4) and Christopher Newport (8-1).
With a 5-2 record in the fall, the Lady Pirates are playing without their top-seeded fall players with the exception of numl^ one seed, Marie Swaim, who will make the spring trip to Hilton Head.
Junior Susan Mattocks, now in the top position for ECU, has posted a 1-2 record thus far in the season.
The Lady Pirates' second seeded player. Holly Murray, is now 2-1 on the spring and has teamed up with Mattocks in doubles, where the two are undefeated.
ECU has three undefeated Lady Pirates so far in the season, all with 3-0 records.
Senior Karla Hoyle, who missed the past two seasons, has made a great comeback and has been victorious up to this point in the season.
Hoyle and Joey Millard, who also is 3-0 on the season, are 2-1 on the season in doubles with their only loss, coming in the opening match to UNC-W.
They will host the University of WI-Lacross and Pfeiffer on the weekend of March 18-19 and host UNC-Wilmington and Guilford on March 24 and 25.
The men will conclude their season at the Azalea Qassic, which will be held April 8-9, at UNC-Wilmington as the Lady Pirates travel to the CAA Championships in Richmond on April 16-17^
4:00 pm 7:00 pm
Schedule of Events
The 5th Annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party
April 21, 22, 23, 1988 Tentative Schedule of Activities Ficklen Stadium, Greenville, North Carolina
Thvnday, April 21
EGJ Baseball vs North Carolina, Harrington Field Pig-Out Golf Qassic Social and Auction at Hilton,
8:30 am-2:00 pm 3:30 pm 6:00 pm
6:30 pm-9:00 pm
6:30 pm 7:00 pm
9:00 pm-12:00 am 9:00 pm 10:00 pm
7:00 am-9:00 am 10:00 am
10:00 am-3:30 pm 10:30 am-3:00 pm 11:00 am-2:45 pm 11:00 am-3:00 pm 11:30 am-12:00 pm 12:00 pm-12:30 pm 12:00 pm 1:00 pm-l:45 pm 2:00 pm-2:30 pm 2:30 pm
2:45 pm
2:30 pm-3:00 pm 3:00pm
3:10 pm 3:30 pm
GreenvilleFriday, April 22
Purple/Gold Pig-Out Golf Tournament A Luncheon featuring Miller Lite All-Star Lee Meredith (Entry deadline April 7)
Pirate Pig-Out Softball Tournament begins-conducted by the ECU Department of Intramural-Recreational Services Mini Carnival opens
"An Evening with The Stars" Reunion Banquet at the Hilton Inn-Greenville Boat Show around Ficklen Stadium begins Live radio shows begin with WRQR/WDLX WRNS Live Band "The Entertainers'*
Fires started for pig-cookin' Pigs Arrive
Fireworks Display Pigs placed on fires
Public invited to walk the "midway" around the football stadium and visit with the Miller Ute AD-Stars while the pig-cookin' contest gets underwaySaturday, April 23
Judging of the pigs Carnival opens
Barbecue/Spring game ticket booth opens Boat Show open
Barbecue plates sold ($3.50 plate) until gone Band plays in tailgate area Chinken Booth (Dunkee's TBA)
Qowns circulate with Purple/Gold Balloons Miller Lite All-Star competition Championship Game-Softball Tournament Kiddie Games Suntan Bikini Contest
Autograph Session with Pirate Football team Autograph Session with Miller Lite All-Stars
Best Dressed (Purple/Gold) Contest Contest Winners Announced/Awards Presented
Pirate Mascot available for pictures and autographs
Marching Pirates march through tailgate area into Stadium
Airtime for Purple/Gold game broadcast
Annual Purple/Gold Game Kickoff ($1.50 in advance...
$2.50 day of the game)
Half-Time of Spring Game TBA
For more information call 757-6941 or Write:
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159
NABISCO
Fudge Covered Oreos
14
Oz.
Box
CHIPS AHOY CHEWY OR REGULAR
Chocolate Chip Cookies
$
18
Oz.
Bag
929
SNACK CRACKERS
Better
Cheddars
7-8V2
Oz.
Box
NABISCO OREO
Sandwich f Cookies
919
ASSORTED
American Classic Crackers
8-8W
Oz.
Box
145
STRIPED CHOCOLATE CHIP, SHORTBREAD OR CHOCOLATE WAFERS
Party
Grahams
145
ASSORTED NEWTON
Fruit Filled Cookies
9-12/i
Oz.
Box
209
FUDGE STRIPES, E.L. FUDGE,
FUDGE STICKS, GRASSHOPPER FUDGE MINT COOKIES OR
Keebler Deluxe Grahams
9-12 Oz.
139
KEEBLER
Soft Batch Cookies
12
Oz.
Bag
149PC e.APEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
"4 'V- Ml, - '
ASSORTED
Zesta
Saltines
79'
CINNAMON,
PLAIN OR
Honey
Grahams
14-16
Oz.
Box
189
KEEBLER
Town House Crackers
12
Oz.
Box
169
lUS
Frozen Foods!
PC 7 ADEFCHJKLM/b
USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Bottom Round Roast
USOA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF TOP ROUND OR
Boneless London Broil
Lb.
299
USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless Top Sirloin Steak
Lb.
299
HOLLY FARMS OVEN ROASTED
Fryer Leg Quarters
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS OVEN ROASTED
Split Fryer Breast
Lb.PC 8 AOEFCHJKLMNQVWX/b
Lb.
USDA GOVT INSPECTED
GENUINE
Ground
Chuck
Lb.
USDA GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE
Ground
Round
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS
Oven Roasted Whole Chicken
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS
Oven Roasted Fryer Wings
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS
OVEN ROASTED
Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks
Lb.KROGER MH
V4* TRIM ON KROGER BEEF
DOUBLE MEAT OU
USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF EXCEL
Boneless New York Strip Steak
$
Lb.
USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF EXCEL
Boneless Top Sirloin Steak
Lb.
USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF EXCEL TOP ROUND OR
Boneless London Broil
Lb.
ANS BETTER MEAT
LE MONEY BACK OUARANTEE
TOLL FREE MEATUNE 1-800-632-6900
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT
Pork $ Chops . Lb
8-LBS. OR
MORE
PACKAGE
r'
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO
Pork $
Chops.. ,Lb.
COUNTRY STYLE
Pork $
Ribs .... Lb.
f
CENTER CUT
Rib Pork $ Chops.. .Lb.
2 LBS. OR MORE I PACKAGE
WESTERN STYLE
Pork Ribs
Lb
WHOLE BOSTON BUTT CUT INTO
WHOLE 4-6 LBS. AVG. FRESH PICNIC
Pork Steak 0
Lb.
Pork Roast 0
Lb.
KAHNS WHOLE BONELESS
Pork
Tenderloin
Lb.
CENTER CUT
Pork
Steak ......
KAHNS WHOLE
Boneless
Lb.
Pork Loin ... Lb.
KEMPS FLAKE
OR CHUNK
Crab
Delight Lb.
NEVER FROZEN FRESH
Catfish
Fillets Lb.
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
36-45 CT. HEADLESS
Large
Shrimp .....
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS
Pick of the Chlx
PERDUE FRESH FRYER
Thighs or Drumsticks
or
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Fryer Leg Quarters
Lb.
PC 9 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
on National Brands at
HUNT'S
Spaghetti
Sauce
27Va
Oz.
Can
HUNT'S
Whole
Tomatoes
, Whole 'matoe*
HUNT'S
Tomato
Paste
34*109
1 1^^^
1 8^
1
1 9
H HUNTS
1 Manwich
H THICK, RICH
1 Hunts
1 Sauce
1 Ketchup
1 99
1 ^149
HUNT'S
CRUSHED
Italian
Tomatoes
THICK, RICH
Hunts
Ketchup
iHuntslI
pa=s|
r J
79*
HUNT'S
Tomato
Paste
*U VEQETA81E
Wesson
Oil
HUNT'S
Wesson Com Oil
HUNT'S
MEXICAN
Manwleh
Sauce
PC10 APCHJKLMWX/b .
Cost JCfutter Low Prices!Tropicana Has The Juice! 1 Seaitest for Less
AT
KROGER
TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM
Orange
Juice
TROPICANA REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE
Orange
Juice
TROPICANA
hpiOH
Orange/Pineapple Juice
hfm
rSsr
Vi
Gal.
Ctn
TROPICANA
Grapefruit
Juice
179T .H89
1
BREAKSTONE LOWFAT ^
OR SMOOTH A CREAMY f ) BREAKSTONE
Cottage
Cheese
Sour
Cream
16
Oz.
Cup
1*9 i 59
SEALTEST
Cottage
Cheese
12
Oz.
Cup
LIGHT N LIVELY
Cottage
Cheese
119Bordens Springtime Favorites! > Wise Has the Fries!
CONDENSED
Eagie Brand
Miik
14
Oz.
Can
REALEMON
Lemon
Juice
Btl
145
CREMORA
Coffee
Creamer
TRIPLE PACK
Cracker
Jacks
16
Oz.
/
19- 89
WISE
Cottage
Fries
10
Oz.
Bag
WISE REGULAR OR RIDGIES
Potato
Chips
6Vi
Oz.
Bag
WISE
Cottage
Fries
129
WISE NACHO BRAVOS OR
Cheese
Doodies
PC 11 ADHJKLMWX/il
i ;V
FOR SNACKING,
inn burgers or
SANDWICHESSay^heese!
KROGER MOZZARELLA CHUNK OR HOOP
Old Fashion Mild Wedge
_ KROGER CHUNK
Monterey Jack Cheese
KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
American
Singles
Lb.
KROGER SHREDDED MOZZARELLA OR
Sharp 12
Cheddar Bag
KROGER
Pimento i4
Cheese Cup
KROGER
Cream s
Cheese I Cup
929
RANDOM
WEIGHT
KROGER SHARP, EXTRA SHARP OR ^
N.Y. Sharp 10 Cheddar Bar ^
KROGER GRATED
Parmesan e Cheese...
KROGER
Soft Cream s Cheese Cup
Lb.
21 i99
^69
^99
89
Baewc_
SgFTHMB
420Z.6IANTSIZE SALE es9 PRICE 0. *1**
420Z.
LESS:
MAIL'IN Am 50 REBATE
/MAXIMUM REBATEX
\ UPTOSI.99 /
YOUR COST AFTER REBATE
KROGER N.Y. SHARP
Cheddar Wedge... Lb.
KROGER SLICED
4x4 Swiss
ChossG Lb.
KROGER
Swiss Chunk Chsoss I Lb.
*279
gi9
*299
420Z.GIANTSIZE
UP TO
$1.99
REFUND
(BY MAIL)
MAILINCERnnCATE
(Not PWoU* At IbtoR Stem)
Enclosed is the UPC Symbol from one 42 ounce box of FAB and a price drded register tape.
Mail to: FAB Price Refund
P.O. Box 1144, Ridgely, MD 21684
Please send my refund to:
NAME:----
ADDRESS---
CITY:^--
STATE:-
.ZIPCODEi.
PAB 42 01. aefund Oiler Certificate
Limif, on* iwfund p*r nomG, oddroMg or orgonixolion. PiGOio oHow 6-8 wriu for cWivtfy. Offtr good from March 1 -Moy 31,1988. Offtr void if corrtd proof* of purcho**, Ihii official form (which may nol bo roproducod), and comploto nomo, oddroi, zip oro incluifod. Offor good only in AX, AL AR, AZ, CA, FL, GA, HA, lA, ID, IL, IN, KY, lA, MD, Ml, MS, MT, NC, NM, NV, OH, OX, OR. FA, SC, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, Wl, WV, WY oddrotiot. Offor right* oro not o**ignablo or lron*forablo. Offor valid from March 1 to May 31,1988.PC 12 AOEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
It^s Springtime
IN THE KROGER GARDEN
SPRINGTIME FAVORITES!
TENDER
California Asparagus ib
U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
White Potatoes
10
Lb.
Bag
Sweet, Ripe Cantaioupe. Ea
CALIFORNIA
Artichokes \ fRESH, TENDER
Green Beans or Poie Beans u,
49
WASHiNGTON STATE GOLDEN
Appies....
ASSORTED FOiLAGE
Deiidous'^K Hanging
'Baskets.
AVAILABLE
WEDNEtOAYFRENCH CHEESE SALE!
FLEUR DE LAIT
Cream
Cheese
I FRESH BAKED .
French Bread
2.99
Lb.
POPULAR
French
Brie
Lb.
WITH ONIONS OR ^
Alouette with Herb
Lb.
BELMONT
Baby
Brie
SINGLE TOPPING
Croissant Pizzas....
2 $3
m
14
ALOUETTE
Garden
Vegetable
Lb.
PC 13 ELMNOW/b
%s*w Spring Savings
hua.
PC 14 ADEFCHJKLMNQVWX/b
arehere
^-on
Embassy Chaise Lounge
Photo Special
Color
Enlargements
. 5x7 8x10
$-|19 $-j99
From 110,126,35mm & disc color negatives
PLUS
Double Print Film Developing The 2nd Set is Freel
One set to keep, a free set to share!
110,126,35mm disc color print film (C-41 Process)
1 GALLON WITH FAUCET
Coleman
Jug
Ea.
WOOOSWIRE 100
28 QUART THICK WALL
Extensionf Styrofoam
Cord \ Coolers
$
rEa.
KROCIER
PHARMACY
Insulin
REGULAR
NPH
LENTE
REOUUR RETAIL
21* WHEELER
Self-Propelled
Mower
WRSR-21 j
Ea
H" X 50' TEKNOR
Garden
Hose
SALE PRICE
LESS MFG Si MAIL IN REBATE
$
YOURl
COST
FOR VEGETABLES GARDEN
Spectracide
Spray
999
r?PC 15ADEFCHJKLMN0VWX/b
A Coming Out Party!^ForjTwo New Keebler Snack?
Sunc^w^Vladiorsa'
ORIGINAL. NACHO OR SALSA ^Suncheros S Tortilla Chips . . . . elg
409
ORKNNAL AND SOUR CREAM & ONIONCBdsies Potato
Snacks... Bag
79*
LIMIT 2 WITH $10 ADD'L PURCHASE
on
Cracklin With Great Potato Taste!
PC 16 ADEFCHJKLMNOVWX/b
I gam g2l
ECKEi|o kX>ok for health care savings
ifs National Baby Month
_ Your EckerdPhamfKiclst wants to help you
give your baby the best this month, and all year long. Join BabyCaie for your children age three and under and save 10% on:
prescriptions . vaporizers
Eckerd Brand baby nursery products products, including diapers
Because your Eckerd Pharmacist is a health care professional, you get rrK>re than savings. You get expert advice on your child's health care needs.
start with
POR
wnpi
Ultra dlsposobl9
ECKE^ Special savings on beauty aids
Save on electronics and appliances
FOR
Color PiMo torn your color photos.
Good thru 6/88.
Ooupoii iHMsI Qooompfliiy oiclor.
Sale prices good today through Wednesday April 13,1988. 0410Look for savings throughout our store.
BoniMCM Accent on Fashion sunglasses. Reg. 12.00 to 14.00
Mognivlsion reading glasses.
Hcdsa shampoo or conditioner 15-oz.
Kudos Nutty Fudge, Chocolate Chip, or Peanut Butter 6-pk.
Enter 1o Win
Win a 22" Cornucopia Kettle Grill or Charcoal!
No pufchoM rtecessQiy. ust fill in this entry ond 'drop it off at your nearest Eckerd Drug Store. Total prizes 2 bags of chatooQl per store and 350 grills.
AllenMes must be in by
Enter to Win IntheGrGatOrfllOiveaway
25%
HBBe nIGV
Mh* Mock Ctarfon
cosmetics tor sensitive sidn. Reg.3.2Sto4.75
^----- , ---
1 ,-dg idgi dg::
jsff i- .
HH||p
4^29
98
7K>feu,
Kleenm
tissues
types.
box of 250.
&3.00
ECKRD Peanuts 12-oz. party style, Spanish or dry or honey roasted.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Seasonal merchandise available while limited quantities last (sorry, no rainchecks). If an advertised item is out of slock, well give you a raincheck or equivalent savings on a comparable brand
Reg. Price
I Boxed Cigars or Tin Tobocea
Limit one per customer. Good thru 4/13/88.
L-rs.-rss'sr-j
7-DAY SPRING SALEAPRIL
SUNDAY
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
_^15 16
^WYlllllS
9|-%OFF
i6%F0ur 6.97-12.97
INTRODUCING WHATS HOT!
Bvrty Hills BIum tops, shorts, pants or skirib are ideal additions to any wardrobe. Of high-quality fabrics in colors thataresuretosizzle!S-M-L.. .5.22-9.72
Our1.97,MissM*CiswSocla Pr.,1.47
Our2.97,Colton1WIIIVIsort Eo.,2.22
Our6.97,CollonCanvatStp-int.. FT.,5.22 Our8.97,ColtonCanvas1tolsBagt, io.,6.72
'iS_
1 (1-4&5EXC. FLA&7-20)AD#151/385PROG0
Our 19.97-21.97. Rwhion-smait dresses for women. Choose from selection of popular styles in lovely colors for spring. Sizes 16W-24W.
OrwMs ovollabto only in stores wfttt Dress Dept.
Dusters in solids or prInts.S-M-L. Slzes38-44* .. $8
Fit women s sizes I8W-24W
3.88 2.88
Ea.
Our 7.97 Ea Colorful Gitano knits with crew- or V-neck styling. Womens 38-44.
Styles may vary by store
Misses* gowns in
sizes S-M-L. Save. Womens*.. .4.44
*Sbes22W-28W
Ouster, gown, slip, and bra styles may vary by store
2C (4-6 & 12-14) AD# 151/385 PROG. 0
Exquisite Form bras. Most sizes. Slips* ..2.97-5.97
While quantities last Holt, full siyies In S-XL. 18W^ 28W X-XX-XXX
SHORTS
Our 7.97 Ea Popular washed styles of cotton sheeting, denim. Womens 32-42
Styles may voiy by stdie P S Gitano pertains to tops only
|w, Womenli Sizes
Our 9.97 Ea Womens up-to-date separates in many basic or fashion colors. Choose tops in 38-44 or pants* in 32-42.
Foflrel Is 0 reg. TM ot Cekmese Corp.
Our 5.97 Ea VStrscrtilu tank tops of carefree cotton in a selection of standout colors to top off your warm-weather casual wardrobe. S-M-L.
StytM may voybyitoiw
Our 12.97 Ea. Pull-on style caprI pants of carefree fabrics in choice of popular colors and varied leg lengths. Jr./mlsses sizes 5/6-15/16.
Stytot may voiy by mm
2.88^
Fdshlon umbrellas of durable nylon. Self-folding construction; In a rainbow of solids and prints.
1
1
1
Our 8.97 Ea Colton denim handbags
in the latest fashion-smart styles. Youll want several to accent many outfits!
Sfytei may voy by itcxe
3A (4-6 8i 12-14 & 18-20) AD # 151/385 PROG 0
6.47
Our 7.97 Pkg. Mens 3-pack Hong Ven micro briefs In
fashion colors or stripes.
8.97
Our 13.97 Ea. Mens IVavis Cup tennis fops or shorts In sporty styles.
%OFF
^r 14.97-17.97 Ea. Expressions knit shirts.
Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors.
$
13
Our 17.97 Ea. Mens Expressions siacks of lightweight llnen/cotton In an array of the latest colors OurS.97,lvyCgpslnChoiceOfColors Ea.,3.97
Our 4.97-12.97 Wki^nder or iwimwear. Express your Indlvlduali-tywimgreat-lookingstylesandcolors .. 3.47-9.07 Our9.97,Mi'7aihloiMiicle$Wi1f ia.,6.97
reczM "-
4 (1-20) AD# 151/385 PROGO
Our 11.97 ia Mun't StuuplechaM shfrtt
in choice of plaids. Great iook with jeans.
Our 8.97 And 12.97. Boyt* tops. Choice ot cotton chambray shirts or print tees. S-M-L*.
9.44
*HtibMe-ia
- And _ ,
Our 4.97 And 5.97. Jr. boys* eolorful sopdklies.
Selection ot jerseys and print shorts in sizes 4-7.
RUSTLER*
MANO
rsoMrNiMARtisor
$
12
$
*7
Our 12.97 Ea Rustler Jeans feature 4 handy pockets, popular western look. In great 5. Get twill* or denim**.
cotton i-j.v-iT.ji
Our 18.97 Ea. Boys washed denim jeans
ot 100% durable cotton. 5-pocket styling. In regular or slim sizes 10-18. Savings.
lops m Shorts
Our 5.97<9.97. Boys Islander separates.
Choose plain print or pocket T-shirts, or print shorts of cotton. Brilliant colors; S-M-L tit 8-18.
-T
SA (4-6 & 12-14 & 19-20) AD# 151/385 PROG 0
$4.^8
Ai Our S.97. Sundrusset In
adorable 1-pc. style, or 2-pc. set with panty. Girts4-6X. $7
B. Our 9.97 And 10.97. Woven
sundresses In 1- or 2-pc. styles of polyester/cotton. 7-14. $a
0. Our 4.97-5.97. tentempis sleeveless tops with collar, otherdetalllng. In 4-6X. $4
D. Our 4.97-5.97 Ea It t Kem-ples shorts with elastic waist; In solldcolors.sizes4-X .... $4
KMnun 24 ovoloMe par stow
L Our 4.97. Brisbane Express ops In crop, tank or 1-pocket f shlrtstyles.Gltlsslzes7-14 .. $4
S^4almayvayby*)w
E. Our 7.97. Brisbone Express shorts of cotton with elastic waist, pockets. Sizes 7-14 $4
Hnlfnin24afwlQtoWpaiitow OtwrstvteKMoto-UaotjImlarKMngi
I
S
\3.50
Our 4.97-5J7 Ea Ibddlerstops or shorts in
many fun-to-wear styles for boys, girts. All of carefree fabrics for washing ease. Sizes 2-4.
6A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD# 151/385 PROG 0
Everyday
Our10.97.Olrls3-
pc.tank/Miirt/shorts
sets in 12-24 mos.
Our 8.97-9.97. Boys' short sets in 9-24 months. Cute styles.
Our 2.97 Ea Infants tops for boys and girls. 9-24 mos. Save.
1.75l^
Infants' shorts in
styles for boys or girls. Sizes 9-24 months.
SatoPric* Ea. Infants 1-plece underwear of
cotton; white. In newborns' sizes and S*M-L. 1-ptoceUnderwMrWHhPrintMlem 2.77
Mfr.mayvoy
15.97 Save 23%
Our 20.97. Bobys muHiposHlon carrier
features rocking action and more. Shop K mart for all of your babys needsi
19.971
Save 37%
Our 31.97. Cushion Ride trainer/walker
with cushioned back support, swivel wheels, ljustable height. Features large snack tray.
14.77
Sove17V22%
Our 17.97-18.97. Expansion gales in choice of styles; 4 Sure constructed of plastic or Keepsafe of wood. To help keep baby secure
Our 9.97. Toilet trainer of
plasfic; removable deflector. Fits adults' fixtures.
Mfr.moyvoiy
57
^0 m Sove27%
Our 79.97. Cushion Ride full-
size stroller; reclining backrest, swivel wheels and locking brake.
Save 27% Our 21.97. Umbrella-style stroller. Folds for handy storage.
Our 44.97, Canopy Stroller. 29.97
7(1-21) Ad #151/385 Prog. 0
.Save '27%-34%
Our 10.90-11.97 Pr. Childrens athletic shoes. Choice of boys Captain Powers In sizes 6^A-2 or girls Just Kidding style In sizes
Sove30%-45%
Our 29.97-34.97 Pr. Womens Autry aerobic shoes ot tull-grain leather are padded tor comfort. Removable. washable cushioned Insoles.
WWtoquanflttwioit Sony.noralnchecks
15
Save 24% ginuine leather
Our 19.97 Pr. Mens MacGregor court shoes ot soft genuine leather designed tor maximum comfort and durability. Features traction rubber sole and removable padded Insole.
$
19
8 (1 S 3 -2OAD0157/385 PROGO
Save 32%
Our 27.97. Mens fop-quoiity Puma court shoes feature genuine leather In stress ar^ tor durability, padded tongue, collar and insole tor comfort, lough rubber sole tor traction.
LEISURE & ENTERTAINMENT
2.97
SatePriMEaCas-sll* tapes. Selection of top artists.
2.68S?
Our 4.17. Cassette wallet holds 6 tapes. HsodClsansr... 1.8S
129 SHARP
Sale Price. Digital compact disc player
features 3-beam laser pick-up system and random-access progiamrrKsble memory.
189 SONY
Portable compact disc player features repeat mode, disc remalnlng-tlme display. Hne-out jack, auto-trocklng recovery, more.
Sole Price. Modular
stereo with dual-cas-sette deck. more.
1M000
Sale Price. Spoce-makerAM/FM radio. CtockBacHo... 14.9>*
7-4624
*54^)Mnon Sale Price. Portable AM/FM Stereo
with dual cassette.
011947 BottMtMomcxlta
yDuvDcnsii Sale Price. Boom box. AM/FM stereo with cassette player.
4621/4628 BaDwtMomMtiD Slylt. cotortnoy vaiy by ttof*
A. Sharp VCR with 13-functlon remote control, 14-day/4-event programmable timer.
VC-A102U
B. RCA 2-heod VHS VCR With remote control. 107-channel cable capability. Sllm-llne.
WPT290
C. RCA VHS Stereo VCR With built-in MTS stereo sound, re-n^e and compact design.
9(1 &3-21)AD#1S1/385PROGO
SatoPriM.Picnic/oc-tivfty tabl for indoor or outdoor use. Heavy-duty double-wall construction supports for children. In bright colors children will love. Shop today and save!
l*KiMmbed in carton
Sale Price. Childrent play sNde with gentle slide angle, wide ladder base with sure-grip handle. Folds for easy storage, locks In place. Durably constructed; bright colors.
Unosiembled In carton
Sol* Price. Ibddlers outdoor swing with safety bar and strap for added security. With preassembled hardware, sturdy rope. Maintenance-free; bold cheerful colors.
Ao9monrt)ito3vaaB Unaaem-blsd In carton
Sale Price Ea Holly woods. 5* dolls with shimmering hair, jacket.
AgM3ondup
Sale Price Ea. Baby
Keypers with secret stor age space for treasures
Sale Price Sel. Maple town vehicle with figure inside. Choice of 4 ^es.
4.97
Sale Price. PloyDoh Pun
Pedory;2cans*Play-Doh. 10 design shapes.
A0M3ondup 6z.nlwt.M.
pw.2.46
*i>iWNdtBim.tapaerton
PtayOoh Rainbow Pock
with 8.6-oz.*cansof colorful Play-Doh.
Nolwt.
10(1-21)AD#151/38SniOG0
10.88(EE)
Sale Price, loddle TWi fire truck includes 4 firemen, their dog. truck and ladder. Provides hours of fun for children age 1-5.
ySALEQUALITY TOYS THAT TOP THE LIST AT K MART!
Sale Price. Sport Coup is ideal for boys and girls age 3-6. Sport Coup will provide active play for many years to come. Shop K mart for all your familys needs!
FEATURES:
Pedal Drive Rear Steering Wide^ock Wheels Adjustable Seat One-piece Body Sturdy Construction
Sale Price. Action ghost
shoots spooky sparks from his mouth. \A3luel MlniOhost........2.97
Sale Price Ea. Haunted Humans. Choose from the policeman, construe tion worker and more.
Sale Price Ea. Fashion Star Fillies with fashion accessories and brush. StarSpongles 3.97
Sale Price Ea. Wish World chair/desk with Claudia. Rachel or Trisha doll. Fun for kids playtime.
Sale Price Ea. Wish World both or bed. with Rachel or Kristen doll. Shop Kmart for quality!
11 (1-ZI)AD#151/385PRO60
MIDON BRADLEY
Youll Hove Hours Of Family
Fun With The Newest Ganies All At Low K Mart Prices
MY FIRST SCOOTER
27.97
Sato Price. With detachobte training wheels to help develop balance. ^ ' For boys or girts, ages 3-6 yrs. old.
Sato Price. Win, Lose Or Draw with game board, 500 playing cards, timer. For 3 or more players.
Sato Price. A Guestion Of Scrupies with 252 dilemma cards. Adults conversation game for 3 or more players.
15.97
" Sato Price Ecl U>l WMk
Sato Price. Ibuch Emsbabysbook.
Sato Price Ea U'i Woiker snoppmgi cot or cargo truck with accessories. Bom feoiutoextio- . wide wheelbase for staWIjfy, Ages 9 mos.-2 yrs,.
Sale Price Ea. Choice of travel
games. Connect Four, Yahtzee or Trouble. Family fun on the road.
Sato Price. Flipsiders
portable games. Fold-up board, spinner, tokens.
4.97 12.86 9.97
12n-21)4D#151/385PROGO
Sato Price. Dinosaur Sato Price. FOppin*
leam-and-play. Small. Pols with popular car-
MediumSlze 6.77 toon characters
Sato Price. SNck
horse with jingling bells and reins.
FISHER PRICE
4.77 4M
Sato Pric Pkg. PloyHme food set With 8 entrees. Includes bacon and eggs, waffles and syrup, bread and milk, soup and sandwich, chicken dinner and more.
Sato Price. 11-pc. Slnunering
:( Saucepan set with ladle, more
7.97 13.88 10.88 6.47
Sato Price Ea.Blnoc- Sato Price Pr. Roller ulart with plastic skates with wheel
lenses. For ages 3-up. control. Ages 3-6.
Ea.
Sato Price. Field Explorer set includes carrying cose, more.
AqmS-ip.
Soto Price. First toys.
POpplty-PopCar*; Twilight Star Ball^
Agai3-24mo*, **honi
I**
F. Sale Price. 8-pc. Sdseboll Bounce-back ^boll set.
AgM3-418.88
O. Sale Price. Fishing kit with rod, reel, tackle gear, more.
9.88
H. Soto Price. Bowl-
ing set with 6 pins, ball and pin holder.
Agtt3413.88
I. Sale Price. 10-pc. goH/toesetforin-
door/outdoor use.
Ageism
13 (1-21) AD #151/385 PROG: 0
49.97
Sal* Me*. UP Coyol* mo* torli*dvh*lel*;2MPH
maximum. Forages 1-4.
Boll*yinciode<l
69.97
Sal* Pric*. "300 HS Rid*m
with 7>h MPH maximum. 6-V battery included. Ages 3-7.
129.97
Sal*Pi1c*."SuzuldRld*-
on with forward and reverse at 7>h. MPH. For ages 3-7.
BoltBfy Included
16.88
Sal* Price Ea 16*
Mg Wheel. Choose "Cobra ir for boys or "Sweetheart" for girls. Shop today!
*8
Sal* Price Ea. RkJe-on trucks.
Choice of fire engine or 6-wheel truck for hours of playtime fun.
*10
Sal* Pric* Ea. RIdem toys. "Lir Miss ATV" In pink/lovender for girls or red ATV rider for boys.
10
Sal* Pric*. Itl-cyde; wooden body. Ages 1-3.
lwmWedlnooton
Sol* Price. Delux* wooden wagon. Buy!
12.88
Sal* Price. 80 wagon; steel. Ages 2-5.
14A(4-8i21) AD#191/36S PROGO
20
Sal* Pric*. 10* tricycle with metal fender.
Uiaiwmblddlncorton
. WE ^ ' WONT
INDERSOLD)
UPti
5C^
ScrtPric. 12**SllpffScoo^
r" with durable, high-tenslle steel frame; chrome-plated 27" handlebar; one-hand caliper brakes; Comp. II tires and tubes.
focMwuondoduft UnammbMIn carton Sold In Sporting Goods Oopr.
f.
licenses
MO M MOsr > Mot onj C nvtm
34.88 *159 12.88 12.88
Sale Price Ea UgMwelgMgolf bog. Colors.
IVieson
Sale Price. 11-pe.golfset*.
OoW Mis**,17.94 spinning type.
MtoquanlMMlad 2100 imI. 727 tod Sold
Sole Price. Rod: Sale Price. Rod-%^n-reel combo.
SoWh
I4
SocMe Box, 7.97
737 spmcost tod. 404 spin-COlllMl
19.94 27.97
Sale Price. Boskelball;
official size.
Sale Price. Deluxe boot seat;
colors. 18x15".
Pkg.
Sale Price. Battery choice. 8. "AA"; or 6. "C" or "D" cells.
Sold m Sporting Goods Dapt.
-e.00 MoHnBabof
AAA ^NatCosi 9.66 AflMRMiat BWtol.iwitMiBiti.'iiipMioion
25-qt. cooler Of durable plastic with hinged lid, handles.
Sold In sporting Goods Dapt.
4Q^ Everydav ewe Low Price 1-gal. jug with pour spout and screw cap. Made of sturdy plastic.
Sold m Sporting Goods Oapt.
Iso
A. Sale Price.
Knives in styles.
B. Lock Blade, $3
Un>ll2 iMtlaquammas lost Sold in Sporting Goods Dapi
18.97
Sale Price.
oKCIiWXKirOi
wood deck.
Sold m Sporting Goods Dapl.
OVERSIZE
LUOGAGESET
Soft-sided pullman pieces of durable construction and design.
25" Sbe WHti Metal Bottom
Studf ........14.97
27*Siae WHh Metal Bottom
Sludt............19.97
29" SIxe WHh Wheelt And StrapPorPullIng ... .26.97 31" Size WHh Wheeli And MropPorPulling ....32.97
Sow m Sporting Goods pl.
Is
15-2(4)AD# 151/345 FROG. 0
t-V r.-V
$
11
Sov 35%. Our 16.97 Set. IWin-siie Eyeler sheet set*
In choice of white or bone. Of no-lron polyester/cotton. Our24.7,Full-siieSet**... $16 Our32.97,Quoen-siwSet**,$22 Our 36.97, KbiMiw Set**, $25
mdudwi fiot.l misdliMt; i pnowcow tndudw 1 flat. 1 fftted sheet; 2pUk>wcasM
$
39
Save 29%. Our 54.97. Eyelet** comforter set with ruffled pillow sham and dust ruffle. Of polyester/cotton with polyester fberfil. In white or bone. Our69.97,Full-siMSet* ...$49 Our 79.97, Queen-size Set*, $59
Inchxle* dust lutfle, 2 pillow shams
%.USA
TSSS
QUAUIY YARN AT VALUE PRICES
Save 34%
Our 1.47 Skein. 4-ply Our U7 Skein. Wlnfuk" Our 1.77 Ball. Sugar *n* V
Dome Aire yam. 3- 4i)lyyamln4-oz.*solld Cream 4-ply yam. 2.5- \
oz.* solid colors, ombres, colors or 3-oz.* ombres. oz.* solids or 2-oz* ombres. ^
*Nelwt. Mlt.mayvay 16A (2 & 4-7 & 10 & 14 6 21) AO# 151/385 PROG 0
PRICE REDUCTION
Usale------
SHOP NOWAND SAVE ON QUALITY HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS
SPECIAL OFFER ON TOOLS: WHEN YOU PURCHASE A HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER AT KMART, YOU GET THE TOOL SET AT PRICE*
34^
Our 43.88.3-woy vacuum features 2 speeds, handy attachments, more.
3637-1
Our 74.88. Regina lightweighf steamer with spot release. Stnnipoo*,Pkg., 14.97
5278^78 (SlMnw) KAPS27 (Shampoo)
74.97 89.88
OualHy Hoover upright vacuum features headlight, 4-posi-lion rug adjustment, all-steel agitator, edge cleaner, more.
W3 VWoquanlffMk)it MocMtmavvaivbv
low Sony.no lOlnctMckt
Hoover upright convertible
features full-time edge cleaning; 5-amp. motor; 4-position rug adjustment and more.
WMoquantWMkHt MooMEmayvoryby
104.88
itow Sony.noRKnctwda
Hoover upright features steel handle with comfort-designed grip, 20' cord with wrap, built-in carrying handle, more.
U4397 WhHoquanWtM^ Modotimayvaiyby itow Sony, no RUn chocks
17 (1 &3-20)AO# 151/385 PROGO
$
117 139.88
Sato Prica. 14* gas Chain sow with engine muffler, Safe-f Tip; auto-chain oiling.
XL-M
Sato Price. 16* Chain
sow with gas-powered engine, solid-state ignition, carrying cose
Our 8.33 Ea Vise-Grip toeUng pitors. 10* straight-jaw or 6* long-nose pliers.
C10R(italght)a) lN(longnow)
Super2
Sato Price. Cordtoss screwdriver with reverse action.
9018-1
DO IT YOURSELF
*33
Sato Price. 7V4*circuiar
sow with V/2-HP* motor.
7308 *MaK.4noloiou)ut
*32
Sato Price. 2-speed cordiessdriii. Handy.
9020 UmHl
*32
Saie Price. %* VSR driii
with chuck key, holder.
TWO
*44
Saie Price. %*cordiess driii. Battery operated.
9026
*52
Sate Price. 1/^* driii with reverse, chuck-key holder.
7224
8hop*vac<
Sato Price. Srqal indoor/ouldoor Shop*
Vac with 1.1-PHP motor. Includes 6' hose, 2 extension wands, wet/dry nozzle.
60001
$
54
Sato Price. 10-gat. ptostic Shopac
with 1.1-PHP motor, automatic float shut-off, accessories. Operates wet or dry.
707-10
$
69
Sale Price. 16-gal. wet/dry ShopeVoc
with 1.5-PHP motor. Converts to blower.
808-16
18A (4-5) AD# 151/385 PROG 0
Sav56%
3.88
Sov37%
Sm46%
SaiMcEa.
Sm38%
Our 8.88 St.5 paint brushM of
11-88 2.47 97' 1.77
ss't'
polyestec;5slies. Pa|n|^^
. *4 .5 v^MuM"
w
TRUCiaOADPAiNT SA^
RAfyS
SoltPrioa
99
48'bfokltd nylon uHlllyiopo;nx3ny
practkxil uses.
Mfr.irayvay
2 Rolls* 1
Serie Price Roll. 1^i60-ydt. masking tape; multiuse.
ON SALE NOW THRU APRIL 30 WinOneOflil 1988 Dodge Dakota Pickup Ihjcks
.-S-
IN1ERI0R
799
Sole Price Gallon
Spred Satin krtex flat flnlihes;
wall, celling point or primer.
WWl9. caloo to walK osRng h.
I IB SolePrice
Gallon
Spied krtex semi-gloss enamel In white, colors. Scrubboble.
Or win Up lb MOO In Kmart Gift Certifcales ($10,000 Ibtal)
470 wiiMMfS in olll Ovw $100,000 In priMtl* Ten wHI win a 1988 Dodge Dakota Pickup Tiuck, standwd equipped with power disc brakes. 2.2-liter 4-cyllnder engine, tinted gloss, lights, rock-and-plnion steering, 5-speed overdrive manual transmission and more, plus Chiyslers 7/70** protection plan.
*>uiibas9d on WBfleittoJieaptlce.**See 7/70 poweffialnwKi 7/100 ou9^bo<Jvtu-^hfou^
at deoto. Re*to:lkxw opplv. VBhlcle ihown may voiy In equlpmen iram actual grand priie. See IUI9I and Quiallon fot compl9l9 dsicilpflon. Ite hiicliaM Mseesioto. fo onto, vw K m( ito. fo obtain on OMclol Eniiv Foim and lulei. Depoill vouf entry btank In Ihe Officlol
^byAj^SO. 1988. Sweeprtot open IO.S. teddenti who ore ISyeonot Older and who ate not em-Ptoyeei of Glldden or K irroil, orrd iheir irnmedtale tarrrllei. \Wd where prohibited by low. Detalli In rtoie K mart Corporation 1$ not a ipofttot or partldponl In this prorrrollonal entry oonteit."
EXIERIOR
I SolePrice
I Gallon
Exterior fkrt finishes. Point in white, cokxs; or oil-ixise primer.
^iJ57
I I SolePrice
Gallon
Urtex gloss house point for
aluminum, hordboord siding.
ll nutters!198 (4-6 & 21) AD#151 /385 PROG 0
YourChoice
*59
Sal Price Ea. CB radio
with 40-channel digital readout. Compact size.
Saie Price Ea Radar detector; alert light.
\m-300 NotovollatitolnaofVM
SONY
*109
Sale Price. PM car Stereo With auto-reverae cassette player, analog dial display, system equalizer and more.
ES45 SoUmAutoOwf.
0
o
5V^*Spaliert*. Pr.,$37 x9*SpeakMS**ft., $54
*ES-S52(coadal) ES-S92(coaxtaq
Olympian XT
59,000' mile Worranly *
Otafclnitow
I im r
HznMFT/JBTTTr rrx 7i EiiiMrT7ae:7P?nMrnc7i gsziaiii^}je7P;7'Mi:^K7i
AvantlGT
45,000- mile Wcnrronly *
*OetaltlnsloM I so I ma I
Steel belled radial designed to resist shoulder wear, provide superior traction and responsive handling in rain.
-UmMadtwadwaareutwananly OetaNilnstow MourMng Included: no tade-m taquind
55,000-mlle Warranty*
36"
P155/80R13
unaetmiBwmrfXTi
R^ifV7 iLwFiK}Je^<-)jiWI rC/J ESZUI.^yJl
Dimension IV
I ma I m T
EnaiF7i7ZErCTar:t7i
IM-JLII,-1 y MlTlyii
Custom AS
39,000-mHe Warranty *
Oetoltlnitoie
I 55 I ma I t5 I mq i
3SaWFn7Jg!.^yLMtI!ni
|EF:r/irrciK73
!^^MF-i/JKrait757J
^DEFIX}il7???netIX73 BESaiMFT-.^>IB??mTWr^7i BZnHMFTZ/i
V; Wiper Blades
41.97
BOSCH
Sale Price Ea Seat covers of genuine sheepskin fit bucket seats. In complementary colors; high-, low-back styles.
Mfrmayvoy
20 (1 & 3-4) AD #151/385 PROG. 0
Wiper blade or 2
refills for many U.S.
cars, light trucks.
16-. 18-. ir5ue*
RaboNi ikNtad to mir.t iMputolton
2.97 5.96 3.97 1.37.
Sale Price Ea. Ibne-upldt or distributor cap choice.
For many U.S. COI
Sale Price. 4 platinum sparkplugs. 4-pack To4
Fbf many U.S.. bnportcon: It. trucks
Sale Price. Uquid car wax. 14-fl. oz. SoftPasle* .... 4.97
*14-01. net wt.
Sale Price Ea Engine Brile* or Gumout** choice.
16^>i.n.twt. *l2-fl.oi. (coibclMrwr)
ADVERTISED
iiiniuiAiii.
Cpacol mouthwash
helps freshen breath. 32*(l.-oz. bonus size.
Sale Price Pkg.
K mart wet wipes.
150,5y^xT wipes.
Sale Price Ea.Uquid . Sale Price Ea. Adults*
soap in decorative toothbrush. Choose
containers. 7.5 fl. oz. soft or med. bristles.
Sale Price. Pkg. ot 12 Microltoc razor blades. Value price.
Sale Price Ea. Unicure shampoo or conditioner, lfl.oz.
Sale Price Ea. Condition style gel. Reg. or x-hold.4-oz.*tube.
Sale Price. Clairol Balsam hair color.
Shades. 1 oppiicotion.
6.87 2.66
Sole Price Pkg. Frost Sale Price Ea. Final
*N Up Wt In choice of Net hair spray in for-
tbrmulas. 1 applcallon. mula choice. 12 fl. oz.
2...*3
Sale Price Ea. Soft Shave in reg.. extra-dry formulas. 8 oz.*
Sale Price Ea. Crest toothpaste in formulas. 4.6-oz.* pump.
Natwt.
1.37 2.57 1.57 2.57 6.44
Sale Price Ea. Clairol
mousse in varied formulas. 6-oz. netwt.
Sale Price Ea. Sea Breeze antiseptic.
Reg., sensitive skin.
lOfl.oz
Sale Price. Alcon saline solution for sensitive eyes. 12fl.oz.
Sale Price. Bottle of ISOIUms. Peppermint, assorted flavors.
Sale Price. Excedrin pain reliever. 225
tablets per bottle.*1
Sale Price. Curad flexible fabric bond-
oges. 40, V/strips.
21E (2-6 ft 8 & n-14 ft 21) AD #151/385 PROG. 0
VsM 3.77A 2.37
Sato Price Ea Cleaning helpers.
Broom or mop.
Sato Price. Celling fan brush extends to 30. Kmart value.
Hmntn!
Sale Price Ea Atar ftoshener.Contlnual-
actlon, 7-oz.* aerosol.
-88^
Soto Price Ea Pledge tomHwepolsh. Formula choice. 14 oz.*
nMw(.or.oz.
[Sc(#|
IffciicProtecWl
saw I ^ProieeiT
lataltor
2.66*? emi I.M1I1 68*0
^Sove 51%
Our 5.44 Ea Fabric protodor helps repel dirt, more. 14 oz.**
*Pllc. Bsfow Mft.'s $1 McUHn Rebate DetaHshsttxe **Netvrt.
Sato Price. 13* duslpon of durable plastic In colors.
Sato Price EaSpic And Span cleans, deodorizes. 28fl.oz.
Sole Noe Rubber
gloves In small, medium or large size.
m
Sato Nee Ea.eiory rug cleaner for up to
10x10'area. 22 oz.*
*fMwt.
Sato Nee Ea.Multf-purpose cleaner in
26-II.-OZ. bottle.
W Pkgs.
Sato Price. 70,2isly paper fowels in colors, prints. 11x13.8**
*Ea. sheet
3.87.
Sato Nee. Alhpur^ pose cleaner and degreaser. 24-oz*.
*fl.oz. Sold In auto dept.
SINGLE PRINTS
Save '38%
Our 8.27 Pkg. 50 trash bags; 13-gal. kitchen size or 30-gal size.
Mir. nny vary 22B (4-6 & n 8 21J AD #151/385 PROG. 0
Save '30% Our 12.98. Sturdy storage unit with 4 shelves. 30x12x60*.
3.88s? 8.965? 19.77 TTS?
Our27J8-31.98yUm-bielaclolhes dryer*.
Our U7Eo.ftesh look spray palnl*. 11 oz.**
149 ISExp... Ea.Roll,2.54 12Exp. 24Exp...Ea.Roll.3.37 Ea.Roil 38Exp... Ea.Roll,4.38
Original rolls of C-41 process disc.
110,126 and full-frame 35mm film.. Standard-size and surface prints.
Sole prices apply only to pncemng orden left at me tine lmn$un..April10thruSat../lpril16 FOTO-EXPRESS 1-hour MHvlcenotlnduded
syaothesMni 1,7 SproyOunOrlp S86I
*UmH6 **Netwt. Mir. I
At your
*M>.ft>ayvay
may vary
rnar+
Photo Center
ADVERTISED
----------------
^ "'7
1 L(yj
. _____
feoio^
Hur
I
*1
I Pkg.
Snack tack pudcNng
In choice of flavors. 4, 5-oz.-net-wt. packs.
1.97 66
0
Serie Price. Iced tea mix. Refreshing hot or cold. 32-oz. net wt.
Sole Price Pkg. 140, 1-ply napkins In
13x12.25** size.
. M*. may voy '^piox.ilzs
Sale Price. 40 hinch
bogs in pastel colors to make lunches funt
Mft.moyvay
''o nonsense
Control
too
pantyhose
Sole Price. 6-pack Nestle candy bars.
Choice of favorites.
-Prtoe Botom Mfr.'s $1 Moil-ln RMXI1 OvtaMlnSlom
Sale Price Pkg. Wm-ttier*s butter candles.
Delicious. 8-oz.netwt.
^Sove 20%
Our 84^ Pkg. Pez candy. Refill* or dispenser** with candy.
Sale Price Pkg. Nylon panly hose. Misses' IVM. M/T; queen.
Save 20%
Our 1.97. Danish bu^ ter cookies in Mb.* tin. A favorite snack.
2.27
Our 2.66 Pkg. Her-shey* treats. Miniatures or Kisses.
14-<u. nelwt.
4.47
Our 706 Pr. Misses' nylon knee-hl's. Fit
sizes 9-11. Colors.
Mfr.mayvwv
Save 30%
Our 6.47 Pkg. 6 prs. boystube socks. All
white, white/stripes.
Mfr.moyvaiy FttiitM9-n
Save 29% Our 6.80 Pkg. 6 prs. mens over-the calf tube socks. Fit 10-13.
Mir. may vary
4.77S?
Our 6J7 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks of
cotton/hylon. 10-13.
Mfr. may vary
Sale Price Ea.T>120 VNSvldeolapeswith
2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording
3l49-9at1
1.47
Sale Price. Roll of Invisible tope for wrapping, more. %xlOOO*.
Sale Price Bag. Poh Hng soil. Helps retain nutrients. 20 lb.**
Me. BMOW Mfr.-t SOe RMXM.-0.-lollt In Store Umit 10 bogs **Nel wt.
23 (1-6 8t 9 & 12-14 & 21) AD #151/385 PROG. 0
Sale Price Sa.Molor-valoroll Alters tor
many U.S., import cars.
Umll2
Jrry Boker, Americas Master OarctoiMr Re-eommends America's Garden Centers
1.77
'Our 2.97
l-GollonAzaleas. 1-galk>n blooming plant in assorted varieties and colors.
1.99;
(Our ^
Z97
Junipers. Choice of Andorra Compacta, Blue Rug. Upright and ground cover.
1.37
'Our 1.87
4OerberaDaitiesand4 New Guinea impotiens.
Old-Fashioned favorites.
1 TTour I f #2.97
1-Golion Holly. Choice of Burfordi, Dwarf Burfordi, and Ilex Needle Point.
1.27
Our 1.77
4 CuNured Gerankims.
Lobed or divided ieoves, showy flowefs in colors.
6.88'
'11.64
Beddfei^Flant Fkrts. 12 4-
pks. per^oy. Begonias. Im-patiens. Vinca. Marigolds.
I # # ;
2.97
1-Gol. Bed Up PhotMa
Grows up to 10-12 feet high. Fast growth, vigorous.
1.77
Our 2.97
1-Oallon Euonymus Shrub. Low growing shrub. Excellent for a foundation or hedge .v plant. Uprights and seml-prostrate. x '
Our 12.97
/ 5
8.97
5-7 Foot Red CMMi Golden
Delicious i>ples. Contain-. bxceller
er grown. Excellent eating and all purpose.
Our 12.97
*1^
8.97
SGollon Poach Hreos. Includes: Elberta. and Belle of Ga. Tender, juicy, top quality fruit. Save of K mart*l
240(4S.T*e) Prog. 0-1.0-2
Our Reg. 16.96
12.77
1-6oRon CopocHy Loyally Tank Spfoyer
Holds one gallon. Rastic tank sprayer Is operated on compressed air. Many applications: fertilizer, insecticides, plant food. Our 19.96.2-OaHon^
Tank Sprayer.......14.57
Our 23.47. S^lon Poly Tank Sprayer.......17.37
16.97^<',ce 4.97 Our 7.44
LawnPfOductSpreodeis Super K-Ofo* 27-3-3 FerHHier
20" drop-type spreader, capo- 18-lb. net wt. bag covers up to city 70-lbs.; or 60-lb. capacity 5,000-sq. ft. lawn area. Promotes broadcast spreader. Save now. rich, long-lasting green lawn.
m Your Choice
Job#*s* Pkmt Food Or Tree Food SpRcet
5-ct. pkg. each of Tree. Evergreen, or Fruit Tree , 10-ct. Rose Spikes or 36-ct Tomato spikes.
Our Reg. 3.27
2.57
^c^irPlosticPlaiiter WNh Drip Saucer
Clay-style plastic planter & saucer. Our 9.27.14'* I Pkmlar......
Our 7.77.16
Planlar j
2.37
Our 3.27
Plostic Watering Con
Sturdy outdoor sprinkling can holds 2 full gallons.
1.77
7.97 8.97
Choice Of Hyponex* Soil Conditlonert
Hyponex organic peat, top soil or composted cow manure, each in 40-lb. net wt. baa Additives help preserve and restore lost nutrients.
29^5 Fertilizer
Covers Up to 6.000-sq. ft. lawn area. Premium lawn fertilizer.
2S-3-7 Weed/Feed
16-lb. covers up to 6,000-sq. ft. area. Keeps down weeds.
Ot. Reg. Or Southern Form. Weed R Feed. 1^-Ool.Reflll 7.97
3b99 Our 5.97 Qt.LavnFerilll2er w/Hoee Ind Sprayer 1-OoL RefllL......6.97
ipi
29S(4S.Tft12)Prog0.1,a2
w , mug -
v-
V
t.'
Our9.47
VIOOOMI POTIOV IMn wWw lOp
18* X12 y^iltewocxton fSdnce. Decorative Gothic top. Beautifies, protects garden and flo^yer beds.
6.97
Iffnyl Cooled DtcRnond Fence
25 x25" tnesh. Beautiful flower and shrub protection. Vinyl coated over galvanized steel. 15" hlghx20' long.
^ ^ Our Reg 4.87
3.33
hie Hanging Iftn
Grecian style 12' I hanging um. Dui^ ~ able plastic. Wlih >for hanging. Ready to fill with greenery.
%
\
whei
1.77
Ktour Choice Of Super K-Olo Plant Foods h5-U.*Bonf sour cnoice oi umwi ooiaen enpiemeim includes 6-10-10 All Purpose Food. 5-10-6 Rose Food, Evergreen
Food, Tomoto/vegetoble Food and ARC for odd loving plants.
1.27
Each Your Choice
Select floral cultivator, handy garden hoe. spade a shrub rake. Hardwood handles.
*Ntm
4.97
Coiden Knee Pod
Protect your irnees tor more comfortable gardening- Save otKmort*!
1.84
9^7
Our 15.97
Pine Bark Mulch
Finely textured ground cover for a beautiful, well groomed effect. Retards weeds. 2 cu. ft.
Our 6.97 1-OoL Fence i OroiS Edger
Top kill herbicide: leaves no soil residue, lines around trees an shrubs. Ready to use; built-in applicator.
Easy Gardener Weed Block 3x50*
Lets water in, keeps weeds out. Conserves the soil moisture.
Broodeof Whed KMer
Concentrated weed kllF er designed for use with a hose-end sprayer. One pint.
26-1(48.1) Prog 0-1.0-2
Gome to Kmart"
39.88
W ^#Our Reg. 49.97
A. Black ft Decker Bump Feed String Trimmer
Make short work of tall grass and weeds. 14" cutting swath. Ball bearing rTKJtor construction for greater durability.
33.88
Our Reg44.97
B. 16* Double Insulated Hedge Trimmer
Double-edge blades permit cutting in either direction. Wrap-handle for easy control. Keeps hedges looking great.
24.88
Our Reg. 29.88 C. Black ft Decker Cordless Gross Shear
Trirrw up fo 30 minutes on a foil charge. 3 rechargeable batteries. Hardened steel blades cut clean and fast.
PB3S0
r SObOSout^M
: CombMloii Btovver/Vaeuum
LS \\ - B^^K 1-HPetectrtc combination
blower and vacuum. Blow f / leaves, cilppirKis into
^ piies^ then attach WHKW sac to vacuum,
Convojbag 0
iGm I jflos-as oneend.
SIMM
5390C
Wall Mount Hose Holder.... 14.88 Putootlrra Sprinkler wHh
25x1/r Sterilized Boat Or BuMt-ln Timer................9.77
TrailerHose.................4.88 Oscillating Sprinkler
Ptostic Hose Holder WHh Timer................. 9.77
(Not Pictured).......... 1.47 Thne-A-Motie
Hose Extender wHh Nonle... 7.77 Water Timer.................6.44
for a more Beautiful Lawn!
OurlHig128J8
$
99
Ga8Fowciod9*Sl90l Blado Edgcr/trtmmcr
15-HP Mostercut* edger. 9" tempered steel blade, 6"x1-V4" rearwheels; 3-%" front. 16-oz. foel tank. Trerrches to 1-All controls at operating position level. Lightweight, 23-lbs. Meets or exceeds all U.L. specifications.
27(2-8.11-15.17-21) PfOQ. 0-1,0-2
28 li-ek 11-15 &17-21)*PROG'o
inQrougn oeaninvi. > * lixedrlglitforup:. j; -hoMsiy.
159
INCLUDING THE NEW UPHOLSTERY j
CLEANING HEAD
Abteak-lhnifoi"whole- |
room" cleaning. Meal >
cleaning toot foe staliways.
97
Our 179.97. Carpet Machine Plus sprays hot cleaning solution deep into caipet or upholstery. Powerful suction immediately pulls out dirt and liquid. It's one of the most effective methods you can use to extract deep'down dirt from your carpet or upholstery for a like-new look!
1630-5
^9 use our
^*5 MO 25 *50 *100
An alwoYS-welcome gift that suits all needs, sotisties all wishes.
^ Bissell
CARPET
FORMULA
Formula contains: cleaner, defoamer, deodorizer, protector. 64 oz.*
391 *FI.Ol.
7.87
r-'^
MHCIIMIWUCT
(X. ftm InMntwn li to tnv* ffMiv odvd' tttod Ham In Mock on ou iMvm tf on oditoillwd Mm li not omMOW tot pw-ctWM duo to any untoMMon woMn. wt Roto Chock
CONVENIENT BRUSH-ON HEAD
HlpiseiubawayiilCiboncliit and stains found on carpet.
' "-
Br&idk''s"We're The One For You!"
DO NOT DI8CAR0 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1988
SEE BACK COVER FOR STORE HOURS
ALL PHOTOQRAPHIC. CLERICAL A PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION
IFE RESERVE THE RK3HT TO UEHT QUAHTITIES ON STAR SPEaALSOPEN SUNDAY
SEE PAGES 6A7FOR ITEM DESCRIPTIONS8804RB
!r<MmU f/a/v U ___
(A)LA0lf:3 '!. >r l l V GOLU ' ' .
I C; Ynut CiiS! U'.'fHW S24no.no -. Cl >j'CoM f.itWKM) S1b9<J 00
. ': i i C!. Ye.,'CbS! iltWflfl - SR99 00
.'.,1 1 Cl Vour C-!M - S449 00
. Cl VfUi' Cus S.13->W S34H00
,CI Y, ur Cr.M S2J9 00
till LAO'ES 14", YFU n,V i'.OL'O ' .
Yon- Cf,f.l Sfc*0 - $119 50SftiKjsSi^
!E
25% OFF ALL ENGRAVED BANDS
m *
(CiLADitS' MK ViiLC.WCiOLO '
Yo.r Cost 59.90
(D) I ADIfS MK vri I OY, Gulp :
YoiirCpslW3/-9Y* S19 97 . Y'mIp Gdk) Your Cost Sa^- $19 97
in
If 11 APIl S MK Y I 1 O.V GOi.0 . .
3 Cl Ycnii Cost snoo.oo
1 Cl Yolir C.3S1 sjovee $r.95 on
. Cl Yuiit Cnsl S4it7-fW $995.00
, Cl Ycsii Cf si $isF-99 $299.90
#%
,ri I Ai'KMK VI Lunv ccLti
Ycilif COSI $44tKiH> $>49 0025% OFF ALL WEDDING SETS IN STOCKr-W7'"
(1) UUNE8' 14K YEUOW OOLO Swiss^ Wedding Sel with
<% nr rin
c-UwHXiOS.
9718^17-8 S4S0.00..........Your CoM 88M8 - I319J0
(2) LADIC8' 14K YaiOW GOLD 3-Diafriond & 2Marquise Ruby Wedding Sel.
9802-927-4 $745.00..........Your CoetiMMO-- $389.90
(3) LA0IE814K YELLOW QOU98^Diamond Wedding Sel 1 Cl. 9902-7S9-1 $1425.00...... .Your CoM $09Me - $747.7$
(4) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD S-Olamond Band 9718003-8 $155.00............Your CoM $890 979.90
I MMS 10K YEUOW GOLD ^Oiainond Band ' 9718001-3 $185.00...........Your Coat $440ii0 $99.90
(8) LA0S8 14K YEUOW OOLO ^Diamond Weddng Band 9906-217-6 $490.00 W Cl. TW .. Your Coat $8$0M - 8240.90 9906-129-3 $1000.00 W Cl. TW .Your Coal$849i90 - 8499.90 9906-185-5 $1700.001 CL TW Your Cool SUOOiO- $940.90 (7) MEN'S 14K YEUOW GOLD 5 Diamond Wedding Band. 9906-215-0 8595.00 H O. TW .. Your Cool $39040 8299.90 9908127-7 $1050.00 U CL TW Your Cool $72040 $849.90 9906-183-0 $1800.001 CL TW Your Cool $4aO4-' 9099.90 (i) LADIES 14K YELLOW OOLO 80iamond Band 99082987 $215.00...........Your Coal $40940 899.97
(9) LADIES 14K YEUOW OOLO 8Diamond WMding Band W a.TW.
9908121-0 8895.00..........Your Coal $$004- 8400.00
(10) LADIES 14K YEUOW OOLO SDiamond Wedding Ring W a TW.
9906-213-5 $520.00..........Your Coat $3404- 82M.00
(11) LADCS' 14K YELLOW GOLD 15-Diamond Wedding Band. 2 0 TW.
9908313-3 8270000.......Your Coat tWOO.OO 81499.00
(12) LADIES 10K YELLOW OOLO Oreles Weddng Band 9754-2589 $155.00........ .. Your Coat $84- $79.00
(13) MEN'S 10K YEUOW GOLD Ordes Weddng Band
9754-253-4 $185.00...........YourCoat $149.9 889.90
(14) UDIE8 14K TWO-TONE Engraved Band.
98604)787 $185.00...........Your Coal S$44- 890.99
(1$) MENS 14K TWO-TONE Engraved Band
9668071-1 $200.00...........Your Coat $43949 890.09
(16) UUNES* 14K TRI-COLOR 8mm Wedding Band 96680594 $290.00..... Your Coal $19i9- 8140.00
(17) MENS 14K TRI-COLOR 8mm Weddng Band
98680683 8310.00...... Your Coal $1$4- 8170.90
(1^ UDIES 14K YEUOW OOLO Plain Band 9860-0485 885.00.............Your Coat $844- 844.00
(19) MBIS 14K YEUOW GOLD Plain Band
98680480 $100.00 ........ .Your CoM 8$44- 840.90
(20) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD MHgrain Band.
9668031-5 870.00.......... .Your Coat $444- 834.90
(21) MENS 10K YEUOW GOLD Milgrain Band 96680289 875 00.............Your Cost $404 $39.90
(22) LADIES 14K YEUOW OOLO 4mm Plain Wedding Band
9868005-9 870 00.............Your Coat $444 - 834.90
(22) MENS 10K YEUOW GOLD 4mm Plain Weddng Ring
9860-003-4 875.00.............Your Coat $404- 839.90
(24) 14K YEUOW OOLO Diamond SaMaire Pendant on 18" Chain. 1 Cl
93086786 83850.00 Your CO9t434040 - 81849.00
(28) 14K YELLOW OOLO 4-Prong Diamond SoKlaire Earrings. 1 a TW.
93085088 82300 00.......Your Coat 8140. - $1124.00
- KARAT, CT. - CARAT. TW - TOTAL WBOHT RINOS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL RmsaiNQCHAROeS MAY APPLY PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDOE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN
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0) UU)iaM4K Yia(m QOU) 7 Diamond Pew OuBler Kng on Smm
Shank. V O. TW.
9904-32S-9 $87500 ..............Vour Coat IMMO 8399.00
(2)IA0C8' 14KYEU0WQ0L019^DiamcndClual8rRinaMa TW. 9904.457-0 $52500 ..............Yolir Coot 9949: 8249.97
(3) LADES 10K YEUOW QOLO 7 Diamond Svdd Ring.
9820027-2 815000.................Your Coat 999>99 879.90
(4) LADES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 3 Diamond Bypass Ring.
9820035-5 8110 00 ................Your Coal 999:90 849.90
(S> LADES'14K YEUOW GOLD Diamond Statedly Ring. W a TW.
9904 456 4 8595 00 ..............Your Coal 8999:90 8299.97
(0) LADIK' 10K YEUOW GOLD 9 Diamond Ouster Ring
9904019 8 8310.00 ..............Vour Cool 8199.97 8149.90
9904020-6 831000 WMIo GoM... .Your Cool 9199:97- 8149.90 (7) LADES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 9 Diamond Fancy Ring.
9820001-7 8200 00 ..............Your Cool 819909 - 899.97
(9) LADES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 3 Diamond Teen Ring
9780193-4 89000 .................Your Cool 99999 - 849.90
9789194-2 890.00 WMIo GoM.......Your Cool 89999 849.90
(9)LADES 14K YELLOW GOLD 1Diamond Cascade Rktg. 1 a TW.
9919-471-4 81150.00 .............Your Cool 8>93i90 8499.00
9919472 2 81150.00 tMiNo Gold . Your Cool 879799 - 8499.00
(10) LADES 14KVEUOWGOLD18DiamondFicyRing.ia.TW 9919-3294 81386.00 .............Your Cool 8998.99 8499.00
(11) LADES' 14K YEUOW QOLO I^Oiamond Band 2 O. TW. 9904-169-1 83t00.00 ...........Your Coal 89197.99 - 81999.00
(12) LADES10K YELLOW GOLD Heart Shape GametA lOOIamond Rmg.
9904-523-9 8230 00 ............Vour Coat IMOiOO - 8119.90
(13) LADES 14K YEUOW GOLD Octagonal Bhie Topaz 18-Diamond Ring.
9904-571-6 859500 ....... Vour Coot 9999:99 8299.97
(14) LADES 10K YEUOW GOLD MaiqUse-Shape Amethyst & Diamond Cluster Rtng.
9620041 3 8260.00 ..............Your Coot 9t99>99- 8129.90
(IS) LADES 14K YELLOW GOLD 7 Ruby & 13-OMmond Rkia
9706-2088 8000.00 ..............Vour Cool 8999.89 - 8299.90
(10) LADES 10K YEUOW GOLD 13-Ruby A 16-Oiamond Ring.
9728803-6 8230.00 ..............Your Cool9l49.9-8119.90
(17) LADES'10K YELLOW QOLO ARuby A 1-Diamond Corsage Rbig.
9776507-5 8150.00 ................Your Cotl 999i9-879J0 ,
(IQ LADES'10K YELLOW QOLO i Mwquise Sapphire A 144)iarnond
^-183-2 8750 00 ..............Your Coal 8499i99 8399.90
(19) LAO' 10K YBJ.OW QOLO 148apphire A 7-Oiamond Band.
978281A5 8260.00 ..............Vour Cool OIOO- 8189.90
(29) LAO'10K YELLOW QOL01-Marquise Sapphiro A 2-Diamond Ring.
9706-129-0 813500 ................Vour Cool 890.99 - 999.90
(21) LAO' 14K YEUOW GOLD Chatham Emerald A 12-Oiamond Ring.
9904-433-1 863500 ..............Your Coat 8489- 8829.90
(22) LAO'10K YELLOW QOLO Emerald A Diamond Cascado Ring
97828278 835000 ..............Your Cool 8399E9 - 8179.90
(28) LAO 14K YELLOW GOLD Marqulse-Emorald A 2-Oiamand Ring.
9852-963-9 819500 ...............Vour Cool 813989 8M.97
(24) LAO' 14K YEUOW QOLO Mothers Rkig wNhoul stonea.
9652801-5 810500 ................Vour Coal899E9 - 849.97
9852802 3 8105.00 WMIO QoM Vour Coal |99i99 - 849.97
(28) LAO 10K YEUOW QOLO Onyx A 1 Diarrand Eng. 994A503-7 8155.00 ................Your Coal 899E7 . 879.97
(28) LAO10K YEUOW QOLO Figrae Onyx A Diamond Ring
9858-560-8 823000 ........ Your Coot 814989 8119.99
(27) LAO 10K YELLOW GOLD Pearl A 2-Oiamond Ring.
9652 7096 815500 ................Your Coal 999E7- 879.97
(29) LAO10K YEUOW QOLO 22K Gold 2 Paso Coin Ring.
9652-615-1 8310 00 ..............Your Cool I99E9 - 8109.90
(29) LAD'14K YEUOW GOLD Vio 24K Panda Coin Ring.
9852 9530 8310.00 ..............Your Cool 9199 ' 8149.90
, A-/ >. \y '
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(S)14KVaLOaOiOFkj(ed Teardrop Earrings
8572-011-8 $35.00........... .........Vour Coal $84:87 - $17.97
W14K VaiOW GOLD Heavy Love Knot Earrings
8086-1504 $90.00.....................Vour CoM $58.87 $48.87
14K VaijOW OOU) OianrariOCul RNgree Ftower Earrings 0-6309 $75.00.....................VOMf CoG 8487 - $34.97
SB 14K VaiOW GOLD DiwnoncKXil Solid Teardrop Dangte Earrings
1703103 $56.00......................Your Coal $84;*7 y $24.97
(7114K TIOCOLOR 2^rand Oangto Earrings _
94000305 $70.00 ..................Your Coat $11.87 $29.97
S IOKYBJjOW GOLD 6 Ruby Earrings __
70301-9 $70.00.....................Yotir Coat $44:87 $29.97
(M14K YBXOW GOLD 6 Sapphire Earrings
9170302 7 $7000.......!T..........Yoor Cool $44:87 - $29.97
(10114K YBXOW GOLD Fluted Dootlinocker Earrings
8712121-6 $125.00....................Yoor CoG $79.80- $99.97
(11) 14K GOUMBLLBl "Best Fnands" Pendant with 2 Chans. 680301 $29.95.....................Your CoM 8I97 $14.97
(12) GOLOTOIC - Beal Friends ' Keycham
8m614-6 $19.95......................Your Cool $M7 $9.M
(18) 14K YBUOW GOLD 18 " Sold Rope Chain with Barrel Clasp
too0547 $250.00...................Your Cost $158.88 - $89.97
^1^ 24K YELLOW GOLD VIrOz. Canarian Maple Leal Coin in 14K Rope
80e0-314-2 $225.00..................Your Cost 8188.87 - $108.97
(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD Heavy Triple Spiral Charm BracaW
8986-144-7 $350.00..................Your Cool 085848 - $108.97
08) 14K TfDCOLOR FLower Open Heart Charm.
8989711-9 $4500.....................Your Coal 08947 - $24.97
07) 14K YELLOW GOLD Teddy Bea Charm.
9252-0^5 $20.00......................Your Cool 819.87 - $9.97
08) 14K YELLOW GOLD OiamoncFCut Rose Charm
8720-1218 $38.95.................... Your Coal $8447 - $17.97
(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD OamoncFCul SpM Heart ' Best Friend" Cham 8870093 4 $55.00.....................Your Coat 88847- $29.97
(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16" Triple BeveOed Herringbone "V " Chain with .05 0 TW Diamond
9306-703-1 $19995...................Your Coat $18048 $79.98
(II) 14K YEUOW GOLD 16" Triple Bevelled Herringbone "V Chain
M10-226-7 $96.00 .................... Your Cool 88847 $29.99
8067497-8 $110.0018................Your Coal 85847 - $39.98
(22) 14K YBJLOW GOLD 9" Triple Beveled Hanngbone Cham Anklet 87-8458 $39.96.....................Your Coal $8447- $19.97
a14K YELLOW GOLD 7" Triple Bevelled Haringbone Cham BraceM
^214-4 $79.95....... .............Your Coal 84847- $24.99
89892151 $125 0018................Your Coal $7847 - $49.99
89892159 $139 95 18................Your Coal $8847- $84.99
at) 14K YOLOW GOLD 20" Triple Beveled Haringbone Chain.
89217-7 $t5500....................Your Coal 88847 $.M
8989218 5 81W 96 24...............Your Coal 8198.87 $.
80892193 $230 00 ..............Your Coal 814847 879.W
(25) 14K YEUOW GOLD r Triple Beveled Haringbone Cham BraceM
192164 $125.00....................Your Coat $7848 8M.97
9310 2192 $250.0018...............Your Coal $18848 $.97
93192290 $265.0018................Your Coal 8M848 IW.97
gl) 14K YEUOW GOLD 20" Triple Bevelled Herringbone Chain
19221-8 $295.00..................Your Coal 818848 $1M.97
93192224 $325 00 24"..............Your Coal 888848 - 81M.97
93192254 $37000 M .........Your Coal 8848 $1.97
(27) 14K YEUOW GOLD 7" Hollow Rope Cham BraceM
&B40398 996.00.......... ..........Your Coat $5848- $.
93244496 $21500 18 ......... Your Coal $18848 - 8M.W
8324-0416 $250.00 IT'...............Your Coal 818848 - 8N.W
(28) 14K mXJOm GOLD VU Engraved Bangle BraceM S^-2096 $150 00....................Your Coal 58847 8M.M
gI) 14K Y&LOW GOLD Culured POal & Diamond Pendant on 16" Cham.
72-1495 $85.00.....................Your Coal 85448 - $.
(30) 14K YEUOW GOLD 4mm Culured Pearl Earngs
94590014 $24.95.....................Your Coal $1447 $10.97
01) 14K YBXOW GOLD Open Flowa Eanmg Jackals
701096 $49.96.....................Your Cool 18847 - $19.97
(3 14K YEUOW GOLD OiamoncFCU Culurad Pearl Leel Earrings
79064 3 $75.00.....................Your Coal $4847 - $.97
() 15 5%-8fflin Culured Pearl Strand
9450107 9 $540.00..................Your CasI $34848 $2.M
94501097 $89500 18..............Your Coal 844948- $9.W
94591095 $850.00 .............Your CoOI85i $3.W
94501193 $1000 00 M" ...........Your Coal 854848 - $4.W
25% OFF OUR
ENTIRE SELECTION OF CORAL JEWELRY
UK
GOLD-FILLED
25% OFF Oi/f> EVRYDA Y LOW PRICES ON ALL 14K, GOLD-FILLED & STERLING SILVER HOOP EARRINGS
asssx-r=. . Y-c-
aosasrir'r'.rr,- m. MT
i^.?!^Vour CotlftW. W4J7
assawr5;.^,'r'.?sa>.M..
ft8iiKa5.Trf'.r".a?siw 8WS.3 .~*rr*^n.iSM7
jS'r^.'irr * ..
(illlpco LKM' Goidkxie Round DM Quartz WMert with attachtd
iBw21128.00..................CM* IMM fW-fT
M10-797-4 $100.00 Wwwloiia.........Vour Coal Mr - m-V
. fl^im Man'aOoldmRoundGhnrtzWalcli with dato, cwaapatcond
SSwillMroO ............Yaw coal jy>.W-W<W
m nSM VAUa Udte'Goktene lOOiaiTnnd Teardrop Ana^
080B-SC^1104..................VaMf CM MtiW -
9808807-2 tmOO Hailawi.......Jfaur Caal M49-
fl MMYMNLKlarQDl^
9B068^*mS!oO ......... yaurCaal|49i9r$4J7
Mdona R^d (MS-HwdW^
Sl8^1*800...................Yaiir CM 18^ 919^
96185083 900.00 Mvartana..........Yaw CM 98MT M9JT
(NM^^ Mans Gokllone AnadQl Alarm Ctvonooraph Quartz
m AWmilOM ladMsGoWtone Roursl OM Roman NuinaiM
OSOMef- 950.00 ...................Yaw CM UtiT 999.97
m) ANMTKM Man's QoWtone Round Dial Roinan Nunwal Welch Ml
OWaSo 950.00...................Yaw cm 998.87 W.97
) MNIMI IMasGoldtons Btack Diamond DM "Roleii Look'' Quartz Ich Ml sweep second hand and dato
05148130 9135.00 ..................Yaw CM 999i9? W.97
(9 RDM Mans GoMona Black Diamond DMRotox Look" Quartz
Welch Ml s*sep second hand and date. . ______
95148148 9135.00 ..................Yaw CM 999*T 991.97
25% OFF
OUH CYFRYVAY LOW PRICE ON ENTIRE SELECTION OF MONOGRAM PINS & PENDANTS
II
(1) VELBON CHANNB. LEO TMPOO. 3-way pw head on revarsi-Ue center Nil column. S8M maximum.
66eiH)n-5 $99.95 ...............Your Cool48MY 129.97
m N9C0H M4004 AUTO^^OPUS 3Smm SLR CAMERA BODY ONLY. DecwonMasler SyslemiotBtei camera and lene computer lof aulomalic conlral. Bu-in llaah. Ibn tandbig aysiam. muK-program expoaure. NNian USA Nmiud warramylregiralion.
656fr035-7 $475.00 .....................Your Cool 9279.97
0 NKON AUn>FOCUS SOmm 1.9 LENS.
2S00 .....................Your Coat 994.97
(4) MmOLTA PNOOON DUAL 3Smm AUTO FOCUS CAMENA, pooluraa buM-ln dual Ians sySMm wNh auto exponira. aulo DX, aulo wind, aulo lasti and one-touch Iona lelact tor talepluto.
6639081-7 $223.00 ............Your Coal 9144:97 9199.97
(5) VIVrrAR 35mm AUTOfOCUS CAMENA. Inlrered toctnmg sMiem gtoes you slwp. dear, dedsion-irao pidufas. Also lealures 35mm 10.8 lens, automalc loading, motor Mm advance and rewind lor easy operation. Flash range to 33' wMh ASA 1000 speed Mm.
6648064Ts14S.99..............Your Coal 974^7 . 999.97
(8) OIAMONO BLACK TIEPOO CASE. 420 denier nylon. toNy zip.
CMTSd harh CAM W Miran
6570C1S-S $24.95....... Your Coat-99^7 - 99.97
m KOOAK CB1M-24 COLON PNINT FILM.
6960181-7 $4.40...................Your Coat 98i99- $8J9
(8) KOOAK OtSC 18 9NACK COLOR PRBIT FILM. Total 30 exposures.
6560032-2 $6 80....... Your Coal 94^9^: 94.39
8-Brendtea
in KODAK CB11044 COLON FNNIT FILM. 200 ISO.
6561^3 $3.93...................Your Coal 92J9 92.99
(inTNAO 7x36 WN)E ANGLE BBIOCULAN. Wide anglellO*) with 2^ action iooue and qusMy coated oplics tor a inAluds of purposes todudee case.
64400054 965.00 .............Your Coot4397 924.97
(11) WELBY ELGIN "ROOSEVELT H" SCHOOLHOUSE NEQULATOR CLOCK. BaRery quatb Waslminstor chime movement, watou-linished case.
32400434 962.00 ...............Your Cool 98949 934.98
(18) SFNBIOFEELO JEFFmON QUARTZ WAU aOCK. Earty Arnwican Mahed sdto wood casa in 34nred octagon design with oon-vw crysUL Faohires oN-wNM dW. brown nunteoto and hwtds. brass-cdorad bazal and stopper sweep saoond hand. lito".
3230007-1 943.95 ...............Your Coal 9M44-924.99
(13) WESraOX BIQ BBI OB.U ALARM aoCK. Dependable
nvMmerL singto key wiTKte bme arto alatm. Adfuatoble alwm-loud or son. luminous hands and dtol. 4'A" high.
3244 0020 910.95 . .............Your Coat 949i9F 910.99
(14) WELBY B.GIN OUARTZ ANNIVERSARY aOCK. Lustrous braaebiiahad parts and rotating pendulum, glass dome, while dial. llWhigh.
324(M)8$6050 ...............Your Coal 9044T. 929.99
(in ONJDO "GOLD TOUCH" CREDIT CARO ORGANIZER. Large bM compartment, pockets, change purse.
5880-1150 938 2ST.............Your Coat 91944- 814.99
(in DN.IOO MEN'S RANGE COWMOE TRHK)LD. Son top grain Mxlured cowhide in brown.
5880-1705 92100 ................Your Coal 91349 97.99
I- '
(17) HERITAGE SUFERSPLIT COWHIOE 3 ATTACHE. Qonume pto^ intorior wittt Me Idders. zipper pocket Burgundy
5^012-1 9110.00 .........?!^.your Coat 9^99 - 884.97
(in AMERWAN TOUmTER ORGANIZER GARMENT B(^4
itoftofi^toj^hto^doublo lining. Features muliipodiaia. locking
55^794 9185.00 OrSy Your Coal 9S449 - 979.97
55282810 9185 00 Khalil.........Your Coot 9S4M- 979.97
(in AMERICAN TOURISTER ORGANIZER CARQOBAQ. 4
den^ nylon with 5 exterior pockets, snstooul walor-piool bag. expan dable pockets and buMness porttolio.
5526-2760 9148.00 Gray..........Your Coat HI.IQ- 854 99
5526-2788 9148.00 KtSd Your Coat 98^- MAM
FROM OUR FfONT COVm --
(1)MNYFpCKET8l2EEWICHMAN BLACKAWMmETV.URra
mraatorer Hal dupiay pidure tube, recessed NNed soeen. built-in sp^er and battery operation. Baarles nd indudod. Model F010A.
(2)Wmi)MERE THE (XIIMPBI". (Siveshair great tooMng texture or creates volume. Features langte-lree swivel cord.
4138042-9 912.95..........TT.....Your Cost 994^ 97.99
ffl MR. COFFEE 18CUF AUTOMATIC DRIP OOnBR^ Automafctol^^ Irom brew to warm. MIr's 95.00 rebate.
3824-0283 927.95 ...............Your Cool 91949 917 99
(4)GE SUBOOMPACT UN0ER4MBINET MOKiw!^. 4 capai% 2 powte leveb wito delM
3668002 5 9129.95 ........ Your Coat 99948 - 989.09
|8| W7
11)yEei1lE88 AEWOre DUAL CA88ET7IAN8WEAW0 8VSTEN. 8 bep<Mlaa ramoto functions, super VOX*, toft saver Model 2-9880
680aS42-0 S99.95 ..... Your Coel 889:92 888.87
m PH0IB4MTE MTCORATCO TBJPHONC AWWBHNQ MACMMi. Benerless remla plus tonefpulse selaciable phone wW) 9-sMion aulo (M and hold. Model 107050.
6882^)14-1 8159.95 ..............Your OsM 888:87 888.87
(8)0882 NUMWrnMEMOnYPtWWg. 1-touch speed dialino. alec ironic hold, tonalpulse. wsOdesk mount. Modal 2-9285.
680P444-6 S50.fe .......... Yoiir Coal 88847 - 888.87
(4) JMCO 38 TA8L8 LAMP. Honey pine wood wilh brass finish bands and base, ivory soll-pleal shade, 3^ Ight.
6090012-7 860.00 ............^ YaW 88748 828.87
(8) JMOO 28" TOUCNTROMC te. Brasallniahod. Just touch to turn on. SoH-pleal shade.
6600016-4 800.00 ...............Your Ooal 84847 888.M
(8) KEY8T0IC ARC FLOOR lJUMP. Poished brasa nish wito crystal plaal fabric on vinyl back shade. 55" high.
6704-034-5 $10^ .............Yaur Coat 88847 $88.88
aJMCO 4r^RASS FffOSHB) TENT FLOOR LAMP. Polished nhwh with brass leni shade. 48" high Soma assembly required 68900009 84500 ...............four Coot 88^* 821.87
(8) EPSON ELITE ELECTROMCTYPEWRTOI. 16K edtable. ex pvKiablei Thesaurus LCOdispley,
SrnartAppicalion Cartridges available. 14cps-alsocanlunclionas printer, 350-t.
6828007 2 8599.90 ............Your Coat 884847 8878.87
~T QE O&UXE HOTLINE 121 MEMORY PHONE. Nighi Bright* 9d keypad, tonelpulse dtol. desk/wal mount. Model 2-9260
1-513-1 849.95 ...............Your Coot 88847 - 828.87
^0-14) EP80N SMART CAROS oiler pre-lormalted busineaa toms
(tm Busmm FORMS s.
68^931-3 85999 ...............Your Cost 88447 819.87
(11) BUSINESS FORMS I.
^8^9305 858 99 ...............Your Coal 88447 818.87
I) 32K M^ EXPANSMN CARO tor documerl Storage H<Ms
68^^7 858 95 ..............Your Cool 88447 888.87
(13) TERM PAPER QENERATOR.
68^932-1 859.99 ...............Your Coal 8S447 818.87
(1 RESUME WRITER.
68 9330 859 99 .......... Your Coal 88447 818.87
|1gM|MWACK OOUBUMmiMDOUBLE-OENSITY 8H
6814-000-7 o 95 ...............Your Coal 8(847 818.87
(16) BUSH TYPINQ TABLE. Oak finish with cdapsible drop loN. modesty panel, dual whael hooded casters.
6012O1-1 849.05 ...............Your Coal 88847 838.87
(17) W#. JOHNSON ORAWER ALMOND FEE CABMET. M steel vrith lockiiK] drawers. 2 keys. Measures 29x15x18". 8042-001-85595 ...............Your Cool 84848-888.90
12 NANOINQ FILE FOLOERSNWAME.
6042 009-2 88.95...................Your Cool 8847 88.98
FROM OUR FN0N7 COVE;
(5) TRUE TEMPER POLY DROP SPMEAOER. Mir s 85 00 rettate good thiu KV31/88
1038031 1 829.95 ...............Your Coal 88848 - 822.80
m TRUE TEMPBI POLY ROTO BROADCAST SPREADER. MIr-s .00 rebate good thru 10131/88.
183803a3 89S...............Your Cool 88848 822.80
(7) SUNBEAM 228 SO. IN. OASORILL. Includes two 3alal redwood work table and Lile-A-Malic pushbutton igniter.
14380164 88995 ...............Your Coal 88847 878.97
(8) ERO DOSM TENT. Zipperad door and screened window plus stur-dy dome construction
1568448-1 839.95 ...............Your Cool 88448 828.88
(8) 8HAW 88" SPREAD GANDEN CLAMP-ON UMBRELLA. Sun
proof, water-repalent nylon. While steal rsMorced damp adjusts to provide shade arw time ol the day. Weather resistant, durable metal kame. Rainbow Stipe.
186&001-0 8795...................Your Cool 8848 84.88
(im KELLER MON BACK BEACH CHAIR with wooden arms
1868411-8 831.95 ...............Your Coal 88847-817.87
(IIIQOTT 344UART COMBO. Mlr's84.00 rebate good toru 9448
12KI411-2 829.95 ...............Your Cool 818.88
12) DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS BRAZILIAN SAND CHAM. Blue 1 4 $14.95. ........ Your Coal 8847 88.97
Brondteo - 7
/)
(1) QE MfiromUNCE PORTABLE. AM/FM slerao cassalte racordtr h 4-tpaMar tyMm. builNn mic. FM aarao LEO indiciior. rolary coniroR Fu one year warramy Mode) 3-5452 6800-364-9$S995 ..... Tour Coal lEBiM S37 M
(2) SONY AWm STEREO O^BEETTMOflOER. aereo recording opabiiy Qjnipad size. (>w POM saw rrictuppked Bul^ Headphone cord amanna LdaVOX fewch. Modal WMF-40. 6884-1154 S79.95 .......... Vour Coat MB4I-ttS M
(3) PANASONIC FM/AM/PM PERSONAL STEREO RADIO Wim FASHKN50ESMNED CABINET. FM iMoolrinno moda aelecM ghhMighi alarao haodphonee. Oparalaa on 2 "AAA" batteries (not* inetudad) WMe ModN fV-422
6874-86M $2995 .............Your Coat S49p. S14.S8
(4)S0NYWALKIIAN* AWFMSTEREOCABSETTE.Compacta Mith dManMocal sensitive aalecM. automatic ahu-oH arxt MOR a^
headphones. Modal WM-F41.
6884-101-4 S44.95 . ^.............Your Cost mm. taa ga
(8) QE AINFM STEREO HBADPNONE RADIO, t^. cordte
2 aray Iddable headband, comto^ swivel earpads Vsmwr iiMna BuA-in AFC RamovN axlarnal ^M anienna Adjustable headband Oparaloa on one -AAA" battary (not todudod). Modal 7-1290. MIr't $3 00 rebate
68003684) $36,95 ........ Your Coal $39.97.128.97
9-Brandto'a
11014
(8) MAOsmvOX MX1900 MODULAR MUSIC SYSTEM. AMFM
mdtiplex receiver Ctoal solt-touch caasatte decks. High-apaad tape-
to-tape dubbmg. Semitomaiic tumtabla Ceramic catndge. Two 5" speakers.
684W)56-3$t4990 .............Your Coal $44949 989.90
(7) SOUMOESWNAMffll STEREO CASSETTE WITH COMPACT DIS& Top loadng compact (tac player w4h 3beam lasar ptok-up. High speed and synchro start dubbmg. Ostachablo. two-way spaakars. ModN 4949
6900-157-6 $399.95 ....... Y(Nir Coat 999949 - Sioo ao
(9) MAONAVOX AMIFM aOCK RADIO. Wake to racto or vIm buzzar. 244V memory Narm and buNar syNam lor power Utore. ModN 03620 MIr-s $5.00 rebate
68NW)63^9$2199...............Your Cool 9494P. 914.97
(9) TDK 8#ACK 9MHMfTE AUDIO CASSETTE WITH TOTE. High bias tape tor prectatonsWroduckonptuasiora^ 4SA90N8C5 68H)28-1$1690 T. .....Your Coal $49i9P. 99.97
(10) 8OUN0ESIQNAMIFH DUAL CASSETTE RACK SYSTEM. 10 band graphic aquNiior DuNcaasetle with Hi-Spead dubbing Anoiaa reduckon coNrN Som-automalic tumtabla Two-wey tower speaker system ModN MIPKG.
690(F154 3 9498 00 ...........Your CoM 929949 - $in.99
(11) OE VOICE-ACnVATEO MICROCASSETTE RECORDER. 2-apeed capstan drive. Pause. Reviemlpreview BuA-in mic. 3-woy op-InnN power Recharge capabNty opbon ModN 3-5326
____
6800-3656 959.95 ............ Your Coat S9949 -134 as
TDK 94SACK MICRO CASSETTES. I0M8()M^
69400158 99.40 .........................Your CoN 98 97
mm CASSETTE RECORDER. Rectw^
capabNy. Raviawlpraview AUo stop in piayfrecord modes. Automate
35350.
6800381-3 929.95 ............Your Cool ioi ar tie 07
(13) JENSEN AMIPMCARSTEREO CASSETTE lSSm.Ee^^ ironicaly tuned rooaivar with dWlN LED raadoul and PLL tuning tor pre^.^-lrBcepMon.6ata>onpraiata.SaN.^
Lo^ M torward. Tape direction indcator. BNanceilader controls lOwNto toW syaiem power. 2-way 6W" coomN spaakars wilh asparaie ond tweatei. 40watla peak power han^. 75 Hz - 20 kHz
^
6812-0302 9295.95 ...... .Your Coal 917990 8149 ao
^ 5 btock
^ Wh40 TV. VHFchannala2-13. UHF14-83. Separata akderule dials tor radio and TV. UndarcabmN mounting brackN 4-way power Sunacroen ModN 7-7150.
6800312-8 9159.95 ............. Your Coal S99a07 aao or
(IS) STEWART r> BLACK A WHITE TV WITH MWFM RAOn
4-way power wi AC kne cord, rachargsable battery circuilry and car adaptor cord. Faaluras buik-in amanna and awing down hmMuand
Model ST3.
69051125 989.95 ...............Your CoM 9794T 989.97
(1) OnWON 13 * ILKTfWMC TUW COLOR TV. 1 to ctwiTMl. cable comptWiI TV wau>otnafclinetunino and inlfafd>mote
7480400 S349 9S........... Your Coal 8M>M t1N.M
(3)T0NMA1"BLACKtTHM* RIMOTi CONmOL COLOR TV. I24hannal cable compatible. Compui-R Tune* atadranic ayn-iheiiiad tuning. I04(ay random acoeia tomato control. ICF916. 6002-91^542995 .............YourCoatWtl.OT 299.97
(3) PICKERNM OMITAL REMTY HEAOPHONi. Fu8aiia tolh lon cudwna. A(9uabla haaphona Oeioned lor CO ptayart. HhFii. por-labtoa. TVa and tape recorders Completo tolti w alerao adaptor. Fartitomagnal. Modal cot.
8676.901 7 29.95 ...............Your Coal 94ir 13.97
(4) TECNMCt QUARTZ SYNTHESIZER AMmS STEREO RECEIVER. 35-mMs par channel at 8 otm. Advanced ampMiar or cuty iSstokon random access prasal memory. Modal SA-180. 6686-1120 18000 .......... Your Coal 9MS9V 139.M
(8) TEAC DUAL CASSETTE OKK. High apead dubbmg Houch cMibing. Continuous playback. Maldito capable. Ooby* Btniaa raducbon Modal W.300.
6822003 3 158.00 ..............Your Coal SS4P-98.97
(9) MAONAVOX CO FLAYER. Compad (Me playor remembers 785 d your favoda lunes lor matant racal Modal COB 465.
840073.8 924999 ............Your Coal 949M7 199.970 iiH
(7)RCA2S"XL-100COLORTV. lSpoa4n smgleknobetodromc tomng sysiam. Ado hna lursng, ado pcture corard Super AccuFiter 1W COTY pictdo lube. Ursliad Xtonded Lile chas lor odslanding porlormanca. long He expodancy, and low power (xmaumpbon. 6" aoeaker Modal 648P87S9064 649 95 ..........Your Coot 999994 - 9349.94
RCA 28" XL-100 COLOR TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL. 94<:harMW cabte lunina 1 touch ado programmina 6" ovd spaakor Modal 059FR,
6878ai 749 95 ... Your Coal 848899 8499.90
m OS VNS CAMCORDER. VHS HO porlormanco wbh 6:1 power loom lana, ado locue. auto ms. macro locus, high apead ahdtor. bockkghbng. tow bghi serwiivilv and up to 180 minutos playlracord capabiMy Indud rechargeable battory/AC adaptor, shoulder strap and a ainglo hjndian remote codrd Modal 99806
6799075.5 1795 95 ............ Your Coat 10N.97
HARWOOD HEAVY-DUTY CAMCORDER REFUCEMENT BATTERY.
MW3 55 95 .......................Your Coal 939.97
SERVICE CAMCORDER BAO.
6830043.2 89 95 ...............Your Coal 99997 939.97
(9) TOSHIBA 4-HEAO VCR. I22<hannd capabMy Modal M7600 6802^4 4 549 00 Your Coat 889997 - 8279.97
(10) GOLDSTAR WQH QUALITY VCR. tOSchannel cabtoready
I2 posibanpotonlicmeleriu(vng Fdlaulokinctnn HOpciurecircutry 14.day/4.evenl programmable timer Everyday toner recordmg I3.luncban. lOkey remote control. Easy touch recording Model QHV1210M.
6819102 5 499.95 Your Coal S48996 199.99
(11) SERVICC VIDEO CARnSDOE CABINET. Two (bawers hdd 24 VHS or Bda cartridges
S29 95 ........ Your.Coal 9*497 - 9.97
3-DRAWBI 36AFACITY.
6930024.2 19 95................ Your Coal 9997 - 9.97
SERVICB COMPACT DIGITAL AUDIO DISK CABINET.
3)52-32495 ..............Your Coal 1497 9.88
(12) Ml VHS CASSETTE. Mir s 75 rebato
6814 026B 6 99............. Your Cool 9399 - 92.99
Ml BETA CASSETTE. 4L7S0 Mir a 75 rebate
6814029.2 6 99.......... .......Your Coal 9399 98.99
(13) BUSH "NEW GENERATIONS" TV CART. Admslable bottom shebistormagazmes brary Oak brtoh. dual wheel hooded casters 6768101 7 4495 .............Your Coal 8699 - 929.96
(14) CASEK:A8ARD ENTERTA9IMENT CENTER 2 umbuur skdmg doors PdH)d lurniable sheH One-nmi 29WW x 27H TV opening Magnebc calch on glass door 52 x 16to x 50H
531&90GS 329 95 Your Coal 884997 - 8199.97
Brandla'a 9
(1-OCOfCLLE* NATURM.NUGE8"2(M>CCC00MP0MTI0N.
Thelookoliionm.iheArab%afCorale* dmnerawe.Haatand braak^rvsttlant Mcrowawe/OMrMWiMaitwr sale. 2 ywr <rarranly
irain Gwningr Service includes 4 each: dinner pMes. salad pMes
sw^Vcereal bowla. cups and saucers
(1) 2640134 9 $39 99 CsNco Roes ..
(S) 2640-75a2 S41 95 WHdllOWsr ...
O) 2640-7434 $41 99 Laes BORuel..
(4) 264^1764 S3995 Haeifcnnhii
(5) 2640-177 8 $39 95 2640-1604 $39.95S I ONLY lillOOK
I
.Your Coal $24.96 Your Coat $24.96 Your Coal 624J$ Your Cool $24.6$ .Your Cool $24.6$ Your Cool $24.96
($) NOROW WAM $|inl K6 CREAMBI* . OM laahioned resitia in tninulas with no mass. No rock saN or ice needed, m-oim
capacity
^78^7-3 $32 95 ...............Your Coal $2fc0r- $19.09
(7) REVEREWARK 10-PIECE ALtNMNUM CUD 9TAINLE8t STEEL COOKWARE SET. Ahiniinum dac on boltom heals evenly, quickly. Includes. 1%. 2 and 3-quart covered sauoepons. 4Vk-quart covered Oitch oven. 7" and 9" open skiels.
2886047-6 $129.95 ...........Your Cool OSMO - $99 97
m REVBKWARE 2H4MIART COPPBICLAO TEA KETTLE, vil
le^eadlAe
Your Coal 918.8. $9.97
2886044-3 $22.95 10-1
mCORNMQ* VISIONS* 7-PIECE COOKWARE SET. Indudas I pkt covered saucepan. IW and 2V!i-quait covered saucepans and rj^sNSet. Irterchangeable cover; ivy-quari saucepan cover its 7"
2640-7031 $49 K ..........Your Coal $$.$ $29.97
(10) HNIARK 10-PCCE WOK SET. Oekwe Oriental alainless sMel vrak set 4th copper boOorn includes wok txidy and M. 10"cookino rina stainless steel ladto and turner. 944" eke slawnar. 14" cooking Chopsticks, r rice paddki. 10O bamboo sfcoeers. Chinese recipe booMel kidudad.
26860437 $29.95 ......... Your Cool tSMM - ta n
(11)EYEENCOMTERWELCONEPLAaJE.5)kKsilkJ^ design on Wstem Pine. 92W'.
46860094 $16.99 ................Your Cool StSdT-$9 M
(12) LtPPERUPMONT PAPER TOWa RACK. Sold eood 14Vk" high.
4830-0461 $1295..................Your Cool SP4Y - 99.97
(18) WESLEY 12CCEHAROWOOD CUTLERY SET. Kitchen and
Sleek knNe set with beechwood block
3402-001-6$29 95 ...............Your Coal $84i9Y $17.99(14) J.O. DURAND 7-PCCE CAVAUOI'* 6ALA0 SET. 9 ssrv mg bowl and six 5" indMdual bowls. '
3286004-7 $14.95..................Your Cool $9P. $9 97
(19) ARTMARK LEAD CRYSTAL 9" LORDS PRAYER SaL. Pray
mg hands and etched Lord's Prayer motil 8 high '
3264-9069 $14.95 ..... Your Cool SlSiOP 80 99
(19) LEEBER SILVER^LATED LOTUS CENTERPIECE. WKh 3
candehotders and mesh center to hdd your lavoiiie towers. 8" dameler.
32860169 914.95............... Your CoolJOvtP 98 99
(17) INT^TIONa SILVER 34NB*SK.VER^
TRAY SET. 3 booulilul engraved trays lor dstndivo settmgs Trays measure 8 . II" and 14Vi " m dwnelor
32760167 $19.95................Your Coal 944(97 99 97
(1$) LEEEER 2-QUART POOTED WAT PTOHHl El^ sculplurod hands and lael.
326M16^ $39^............ .Your Coit B9M9 m
(iqimcoR ao-PiEce DMNmwARe eT,\v
dudes 4 each: dnner plates, salad plates, soup bowls, cups and saucers.
3269001-8 $00.00 ....... Your Coal 929d 999 97
PLANT CARE7T00L CADDY. vrhse holcN your tools at your Nngerlips. Measures 9*4*4 ".
48160469 912 00................ Your Cost 99.97 - 99 97
(81) STONEY BROOK MAGAZINE RACK. M 'HxIsTvxoT 477S001'3 $^.95 Yow Coil SlSiW* SM Wl
4776004-7 98995 .............. Your Coal $48r9. $89.99
I
I
0
(1) 08TER 14KED CVCU-ILCND OtTOVIOI ILeNOn.
3 cycle speeds. 7 continuous speeds. Includes Sup container. 3M^137< 4.95...............VourCoel 99M9 - m.M
(2) OSTSI rooo moCOSOR AnMMMNT. Fils most Osterinr blenders and Rl Kitchen Center applances.
3844 17841*29.95 .......................Yow Coat *19.90
(9) HAMILTON MACH MCm MM FOOD PIIOCiMOR. Finely chops gsvic.chesse. nuts. herlM and even grinds coNee beans. 1-cup capacity Is just right lor a muMude d Mlchen purpoaes. 3700-1460*29.95 ...............Your CM *4906. *14.99
(4) TOASTMAtTKfi* CONTMUOM CLIAN OVBtMKMLOL Easy to read bakaflxoll (M. 2 rack positions. Ml range themtoaw and continuous deanwg enamel surface.
4072-091-4 *89.95 ...............Your Cool *4809 *44.99
(5)fROCTONSROX MUCfTOA*TOL Bread Brain lor perfect
toesting. snap-open crumb tray, chromsMmond case.
3856081-9 *1895..................Your Coal 9909 98.M
(9) BLACK A OeCKER* TOAST-H-OVEir BMMLBI. 4 Sloe
capaolkr lo Iml. bake, loasl. dskoal and brown. Optiorat undsr-caUnal
mounting hood avaiable. 2-year rarranly Modal TB030.
3664-249-4 *49 95 ...............Your Coat 99909 - 9I7.H
(7) WEBT BB ir aRTMC BMLLET WITN 8K.VBWT0N* .
Nrxvalich surface for easy cleaning, heavyoauge alumintan conslniC' lionandSonsa-Temp* ha control. Remove haM control for immor-
u
4140093-4 *99.95 ...............Your Coel 99909 *94.99
m SUNBEAM MONITOR SAFETY SHUT-OFF MOH. Featuring Spray Mist. SHerSlone* soleplale and automatic oft.
40362410*3995 ...............Your Coal 99908-S97.M
mWATERFW* FAMLYDENTAL9YSTBM.Fourcolorcodedjel lipe with prasaure control on the handki. OouUeinsulaled for use with mou9Msh or oNwr adrMvas.
35320940*99.96 ............Your Coal 99OF-*2*.*7
(18MMNDMERE SNMATURE ELECTRONIC MM FOUMNQ DRYER. 1250 walls with 2 speeds and 2 heal sailings. OuNvo*age.
4196041-1*15.95 ...............Your Cool 91907 *11.99
(11) WMDMERESMNATURE CURLBMSRUIH. FaaMing PTC healar lor inaMnI haal-up phis world wido vDlage CMabWy.
4198-044-5 >12.95..................Your Coot 9906- *7.M
(19) WINOMERE SMNATURE W CURLMO MON. Electronic circuitry for fnier haalHip. dual voKage. ready Vghl
4198043-7 *12 95..................Your Cool 9906 - *7.99
(19)CLAM0L* BENDERS.HeaMlexMeshaperslocrealenalurN-., leaking hak atylas. Inctudes 7 smal and 7 large
36040665*3496 ...........Your Coal *9*07 *19.99
(14) 9H0R-VAC 94MLL0N DELUXE WET/DRY VACUUM. OuraUa heevyOdy plastic consbudion. auloinalic lloal shul-09. converts 10 a blower Indudes 611. hose, exianaian wands. 10 noole.ew tool and more.
2486003-3*74.95 ...........Your Coot *9907 - 949.97
(19)MSSEaDUALMOTORVACUUM. Two motors lor ful sIraigM 9mi suction power and Vibra Clean Brush action Efiiciem on carpel or Hoars. Mfr's *10.00 rebels.
24120263*7995 ...............Your Cool 99*07 - *64.97
(16) HOOVER CONCERT TWO* SELF4M0RB.LED CLEAMNQ SYSTEM. Featuring the HdpMals handheld vacuum, ak-freshenst systam. Quadralex agiMor and heaiSglil
24461167 *299.95 ............Your Coal 989*07 *239.97
. (17) EUREKA UFMONT VACUUM. MuM-posilion OM-A-Nop heighi aclMkneni. 12" buler bar brush roH. tofFli bog.
24260763*8995 ...............Your Oool 9890* 7.99
(19) BLACK A DECKER FLAMEBUSTBR*. Klchan Fire Ex Hnguishor. Advanced Halon power. Handy storage center. IKFEIOO. 3664-2962*2668...............Your Cool 8*907 *17.99
(19) BLACK A DKKER FLAMESUSTER-SMOKE ALARM. 8Sdb warning alarm, tow system M buaon. low battery signals ISMK60
3864-2463 *1296..................Your Cool 9809-99.99
(20) BLACK A DECKER OUSTMMTER PLUS CORDLESS VAC.
Plus extra power Cordless and ready to use wherever needed Features kA sloragefcharger base, handy aiiachmenia and more sustained suction Ful 2 year warranty. Model 9334. 3556257-7*38.96 ..............Your Coal 98*09 - *27.99
Brandle'a-11
(1)YCAyWgir- 3.^ MAX- MLMOnUID M0M9L High ^ dHVK raif hMM to dKhv^dKA
mMUMA^ir^ I ^NT iKMMOB^^
angiw Fi^MM 7fntAonhtogHMton Mtal^
ZbuMhwcrptotocvKctochK. Muwhm&mountodttiraW
conmL vo<to#Mtow-imw1 ll*g- -- ^omcm %mm in.m
172-Ot1-3$34.96OwwCMMlW ...VwrCMtofT.313.37 S!l?!iir' PWNXO COWD. lAgw^J?!^
ho* on the oMmt.
gigs j - -.:. j..i.......Vow CM IMV . 38.13
(7) VMM T3M3SR U)33m 3HIA|L
1838010-5 314.90 .............1......Vow CM MMT JA
m ilack a OBCim 13 wiWrato mid nSMtSTn^
univmto motor tor rtMito pwlonmnco. GumO pcotoeto uwr fcom Hytoo daWo MoM 82210. Mlr*> 35.00 ibSt good nEu 7/12(88
It-Bnndtoo
ISS ...... ..........Vow CM 3BVM0 . 324.04
1702-0984 35.95 NMtoeooiM 3pM............Yow CM 34 37
m OVNAMANK12 ri8MOMt33''-CUT UWNIRACTOIL Ete
taitortMd^^ Hw7dulytani*todiiw
nwniwSJ* ' '* Sido dtodwgo. Rack wid pi-
4251441231195.00 ... ............ 113333 33 I33T 88
V2255!I?^'^''83RAvm k^wtSLpSr^ M8-,32.00iW*tooood3ilu 701/08. 17000083 320.90 ....................Vow CM 334M - 31830
(11)MaNONtMAaONMLY3MMVn.
1702-042-2 312 96 ......................Vow CM3348. 3347iSSillR'Sr"***'*''"*
(131TDWOIMOCX or ll33m Ho o^rMMMdlm SrJ5!i ^ tompoMkm FuBy wianiad. 4001>. burM
(I^MBJNMia OBUfXl AQUA CUN*. Exdutowtoumbconlial "auto
l-365-5 33.79 ................. VowCM3043>31.33
(13) 3UNCA3T QUICK OOMKT STARin xnr. InctodN touoal toptoT tawnnnactar. howGonnactoi with war op, aoeoMoiy adaptor arid ad-iMMfctotw^wman^
17880085 37.90 .......................Yow OM tUtt- 34.00
(13) TWM>>MT-3 KMMN nr. Qao driaan Ml oan poiM Aiakaptodi gaar rrwchaniwi Naw iim Wtoiani biudi dwM. QiM H Ip adaiM. Jal Ito tor lajick linang 8 aoap tocfca or a 33 00
*1|||-Illl"
rabaia good Owi 12/31/08 1781-004-5 324.89 ................. Vow CM 31048 - tlO 00
ME'Jt ^CmOKIC BUQ KAtlT/MSiS!; ooadii^daaigaHl^danaiyblacfcligMlaA) 5008M Whig raid WMiar tor ay buib raptocamani 118120 4C. Ul Mad
I6zz006>f $39.96................... Your OaH ii* tft 17
ODTMJITnMIIIIIOWn.. ourHM.t9 SI9.$7
163IMtt8*0 $1.79................. VdMr Cb Sil S.H
(1^IIIU3VlM3iRTIIAI13l*LAITTII0WEL
1838823331.78 ............... tirrmal81,13 na
(93)VHUBTfM38RCULTIVATOIi 3.M
18380244 31 79.................... Vow CM 3t3 - 808
(21) TRUK TnXKKfl OANDOION OIQ03HI.
1836086^ $1.79 Vmu Mi^. i m
m MCm BMWSnKAL QRAM UWN 8003107X^3 Wge
**?****** top O km ndgM. InckNtoa 6" connador. 20' tong
17689581 38.06 .................... Vow CM 0448. ta no
S4ACKa>QINQ3TAKE3. wvrmiamw aa.ao
1390'967*9 $2.95 ........... Yuur Cm 11 m
W"09C8UTINQ3IM*3<Lm
18364137-6 $6-95 ........ , YOM Coit 9999-94 91
goo dihru 6/31/86
16364)96*6 $8.95................... Your Con 99i0 ti 9i
WIJUI0NT44IATK08CIUAT3IQ8M^
VM-Cn.
1702-033-1 31995 .......... .........Vow CM 314:97. 3lt,07
(1-3) KEUER ACAPULCO WEB OUTDOOR FURNITURE. High back comfort. Sturdy norHxyrosive aluminum Irame. Weather resistanl. Slay cool plastic arms. Non-tiiting pato leg construction. Folds tor easy storage or transport. Blue/Grey.
(1) CHAME.
1868 013 2 $29 95 Your Coat IMitF. I19.97
(2) CHAIR.
1868 012-4 $19.95.........Your CoM ttMT 98.97
(3) ROCKER.
1868 0140 $26 95........Your Cost UMt 919.97
(4-7) ALMET/LAWNUTE SAVANNAH OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLECTION. Rust-free aluminum construction, etectronicaly welded lor strength and durabMy. Hand-tailored. al-weather custom 6-button cushions feature "Tull weave" outdoor fabric. Sunguar;! no chip, corrosion-resistanl limsh Made in USA.
(4) 7W 9-RIB UMBRELLA.
1892 102-3 $8995........Your Coat 99949 - 999.90
(5) CUSHION CHAISE LOUNGE.
1892 101 5 $154 95 Your Coat 9199t99 - 999.90
(0) 42 * EMBOSSED GLASS LEAF TABLE.
1892107 2 $119.95.......Your Coat 97947 909.97
(7) CUSHION CHAIR.
1892-10&7 $79.95........Your Coat 99449 949.90
(9-10) PLANTATION PATTERNS BLACK WROUGHT IRON OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLECTION.
(0) SPRMG-ACTION CHAIR. t
1884-052 0 969.95........Your Coat 94449 - 939.90
(9) COCKTAIL TABLE.
1884 948-9 $49 95........Your Coot 90749 922.90
(10) SETTEE.
1884-941-4 989 95........Your Coat 9994F - 940.07
(11) LITTLE LAKE LE TOUR PAIR CUSHIONS FOR (12) BELOW.
1872-805-5 934 95...... Your Coat 90940 - 924.90
(12) LITTLE LAKE LE TOUR 3-PECE RESM SET. 36 table and 2 chairs. Chairs and table fold.
1872 803-0 9129 95 Your Cost 99047 - 994.90
1872-804-6 959 95 Pair ChalraYour Coat 94740 - 939.90 (13-19) U.S. LEISURE CRUISE SERES OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLECTION.
(13) UMPP*1 *
1872-819-6 979 95........Your Cost 99049 - 959.90
(14) AURORA HEAVY-DUTY RESIN LOUNGE.
1872 813 9 989 95 Your Coat 97449 - 959.90
(15) CUSHION for SUN LOUNGE.
1872-818-8 944 95 Your Coat 99440 - 929.90
(19) 59 OVAL RESNf TABLE.
1872057-3 9149 95 Your Coat 99040 - 989.94
(17) $40Sm0N RESm CHAIR.
1872 053 2 979 95........Your Cost 99949 934.90
(19) CUSHION tor CRUISE OMING CHAR.
1872-8174) 937 95........Your Cost 99449-910.90
(19) KELLER 7W' 94BB UMBRELLA.
1868 023 1 989 95........Your Cost 90949 950.00
(20-21) KELLER KD STRAP OUTDOOR WHITE FRAME FURNITURE.
(20) CHAME.
1868-022 3 975 95........Your Cost 99440 - 944.90
(21) CHAIR.
1868 021 5 931 95........Your Cost 9494P- 917.97
(22) ALMET/LAWNLITE 40 * ROUND WERZALITE TABLE.
1692 089 2 969 95 Your Coat 94944 - $39.90
Brsndlsa -13
(1) FLEXIBLE FLYER 64.EQ PLAYQYM. Bhie
red ^ camel cdlors wHh "Ryino VWngs" decoration Speollcalions: lube - 2" top bar, 2" legs; top bar 12' 0 A -O.A.; slide - 6'6^0A galvanized 1859^2 $124.95......Your^MMB . tM M
SSdSiinISs *
1659-003^ $11.95..........Your Coot BB.BF- $7 M
SSL55!l?55*^ SSelu
M) U.B. LEISURE 48* SQUARE TABLE with 2 benches, ^ine rustic CtAlomia redwood.
1872-021-9 $139.95......Your Cool 4444^ . M
1870-001-3 $39.90 Your Coat ** o*a an
PATO 5o
C^orma redwood. Oval redwood coffee table, 2 chairs and Qfy n finish. Cushions included.
1872-04&8 $2%.% Your Cost tlYt-ftl $178 04
(7)CHAIWR0t.* CMARTOOCeibe^
...........
A- 30.000 Redwood Irort table. We-A-t^ pushl^ igmlor. Fuel Sentry LP fuel level in-dkalor. window. Chrome-plaled cooking grid. W-mira rack. Lava rock. 20*. LP tank.
1438-021-6 $149.95 Your Cool TIW.tT $108 87
m ONE TOUCH * KEnlEaiBLL v 5; ^ "0 ctoses the vents while sweeping a^
1436C01-0 $74.95 Your Coat 8844$. $88 88
(10)CHAR4ROILe ELECTRICTABLETOpMTi87
sq. m. cooking area. Volcanic rock. CIp in grease cup. 1650 wat^20 volls. infinite control element, 7^groonded cord. UL Listed.
1060*04^4 Se9.95........VoiirCosltlSiM-.Mte7
40.000 BTU stainless steel dual H-bumer. Heavy-ckJiy porrn on steel rod cooking grids. Twin genuine Sequsia
wood SKle shelves and fold down front shell. Heavy gauge
deel bottom shell. Large Broll-View" window. Pushbutton
igntorw ftA4engtfi consol. Heat irxicalor. Aociwa^ lewd. Real charcoal briquets - the taste of red charcoal without the mess.
1080TM7-2 $199.95 Your Coot $188.88. 8148.88
(19CHAR4M0B.* CART QRRJ. COVER, lod^l $12 95 Laigo . 784
1060042^$1495X4Am Yo^(MMM^.M87 (18) CHARR0B.*^8Q. Bi % CART 0^
y.000 BTU dual burner. Flare F^eTuSSd' Swwgaway* wa^ng rack. Broi-Vle;^ woindow. Cortrol
Q^". 2 Wd down porcelain on steel side shelves. Fold-d^ wood front she. 3-piece wood bottom she. 20*. LP
t^ regulator and hose included. UL Listed.
10800480 $299.95 Your Coot438MF. $188.87
(14) HUFFY 4FC. MOUNTBIQ POLEfEXTENBION ARM
P^ ri*ty ^
1588-02M^ra.95........Your Coat 888.84 tO 04
maldito NBA BASKETBAS^JStkKlia
ffa^p peng and tacky, sureTranded feel. Autograph
1402-076-2 $19.95........Your Coat 844i0A - oi9 m
(1 HUFFY PRO SHOT I BA^OMOA OOALSSSSTir
1M8011-5 $69.95 Your Coot $8Fi88 - $48.84
(1) MANO 9>TfUV TAOKLE BOX. tS compulmanl and no-up lop
S14.80............. .Voyr Coat tfjtt |7.M
^JOHNSON 11S9 CCNTURV UTl COMBO. Tangte-free reel and
S'Mierglaaa rod W chronpMed Ino guides and lip4op.
ISSS-OIS-ZS29.9S ... VourCMlBlaM.MSM
m 2IBC0 SNM:aST M)0 fiSL COMBO. Puahbunon ral 3-piaco fiberglais rod.
1732-00S-2 S14.9S ...............Your Coat BtM M.N
(4)C0LBMANirCAN0e.MadealFMM-X* uRrli)Xmolacular
laeiqM pdyathylaiie. Marine alumlnurogiinnali,l(aalsoaaaaH>raoaa Nl inore. Mwnwn capaiAy 6S0 Iba. Mtr'a $26.00 rabale. tl2B0SM $360.95 ..VmtCoal$$Mi$0.$tr4J0
irCANOe.M<r'a $25.00 rebate.
1126-952-9 $30095 ............Vor QpM $04040 - $200.90
(I) DB1000 FITNESS BBC. Made in the USA. Fid-dnuibulor steel
liame. Caiper bralias Spewtonaei/Odomater/teiialm adM>"enl Fuly Kl04adcboinguard.Adiuitable8eatMdhandWiar., .
1150-1034$0096 ............YewCaalS4Mf 944.07
(0) QLENFJD $0 W/S n CAUBBI Se AUTOMATIC MOLE WITH SCOFE. 17 shot ttibUar magazina. Monte Carto walnui Mah
hardieood pistol grip stock.
1501-94S1 $80.90 ..............VoarCoalSFOiOr.$74.0?
(7) WBKMESTER n 1^ MFLE iMKMmON. 5(Fpack
1591*810*5$1.50..... ........... YtturOmIEtalft M
m FRANKUN BAOMBITOWVOIliVBMX. SET. Four racKMs
polos, stakas. net, shuffieoochs and voleybM.
110S054-7 $21.95 ......-.. .ToarCoot S4M7 $14.07
mCOUMAN4SOIMMTBOiyUTECOOLER.45Mors Pisnlyof looin lor 2er bolOaa to iMnd uprighl. 2-way handtos, htnged lid, lood
tray and Isakproof drain MIrs $2.00 rebato.
112S0700 $24.96 ...............Tear Caal S4S40 $10.90
(m COIAMAN MR80NAL 0 COOLER. Mfr-s $200 rebato good oiruwam. , , ^
11260804 $14J6.. ...............Voar Oaat SSiOO- $4.94. -
(11) nUH) 1B0UART KAVMATE ICE CHEST. Holds up to 12 cans. Higb impact ptoslic. Mfr-s $3.00 rebato good thru 7/31/88. 12800084 $16.95......... .......Year Cael SIBiSr $11.07
(12) WRJON K-n IS^ACK WHWE OOLF BALLS.
1462-183-5$13.95 .-.YOtirCoalSIOtOF.$0.07
(1$) OORSON OOLF CLUB HEAPOOVBtS. 4 acrylo fur. number
l.3,5andX.
11520020 $12.96............... i.. Vaor Oaat $SlS3-. $7 07
(14) HOB'tTEVE QARVEV" T4AU10" BBQMNERS OLOVE. SynttMOc auada leather trom and btt*. Mght hand only. i.
1262-0250 $9.96............... .. Vaar Caal SOiOF . 99 97'
(15) RAWLBMS OAVE Wmraii FMLOiRS QLOVE. You size' Ooufato break ctoead mb eh spiral laced arch top. CoriwrSional beck.
desion. Shearling mad wrisi Nrap. A|uatoble Orumb loop. 1378041-6 $29.96 ...... ......1 .Yatir Caal $0447 - $19.07.
(16) REOENT UTTLl U$AOUE BSSttALL .
m2-043-6 $2.50.. 1'. .Year Caal S4i03> 9140
a7)BAROOOLOFIREMR)FLUSTBNISRACKET.Appro)Anaialy;
0-'of hiltirto surlaoe. 60% Borm^paphito arto 40M Mwrgtoss. VVSlghs
325386 grams. Ftoxibto. i-
1052-051-9$50.96 .............^'.VOarCaal$40107.019 97
(IS) WN40N CNAMFKMBEF EXTRA OUTV TERMS BALLS.
Yaltoielell.Canof3. ' ^
1452-1074 $400........ .Your Cool IS>4*- $2.00
(IS) WN4(M K-2S 0#BCE BOR SET. trweskeni casting kon.^
parirnator waighied. ooraoured soto. lighlwoigM shUL 59 arto pikMng'
14521359 $14996 Your CaM pMm $109.07
(20) WMOR N-aS 5FIECE WOOD SET. 1,3 and 5 woods wllh Cycotoc* laca inser. .. .... ^
1462-13W 100.94;,SBiO*. $S0.07 ., ' Bfoitole'a-10
i't
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'We're The On Fot Youl"
AVNMUi^MuSTMlCil^^
BIG VALUE!
2pc. short sets for infants, toddlers
2
SETS ^ FOR .
Special Purchase. WNIe Aey last '
Choose from a wide selection of colors and styles for boys and girls. Royal, red, gold, turquoise, pink, blue, peach or yellow. Polyester and cotton. Toddlers 2T-4T, infants S, M, L.
During Sears Days we have many items at sale prices plus several special purchases like this.
ttw Mdng Poloy: All raductions ara from Saara raguiar prtoea unless othar-wisa statad. If an Kam Is not daacribsd as raducad or a special purchaaa, It Is at Its rsgular pdoa. A spaclal purchaaa, ttwugh not reduced, Is an axcaptlonal valua. Oetlvary not Included In selling prices."
CIMMM. OMitani. OwiranW.
MX STONSS NOW omi SATUNMY MOWaiia AT IM
2P1 4/10/88
*SARS DAYS*******ms mo cmoNWASHED DENIM
Reg. $13.99 Sizes 8-20
Cuff the leg and see the natural-colored denim! Available in olive, blue and black.
Sizes 4-7 reg. $11.99........8.99
Teen sizes reg. $15.99......11.99
Husky sizes available at similar savings at most larger Sears stores
Reg. $5.99 Boys short sleeve oversized T-shirt ................. 4.49
ESPADRILLES
Your choice of color-soaked styles
Rg$4.99ea.
Ankle ties, oxfords, sling backs or slip-ons. Choose from stripes, patches, solid colors and florals. Cotton canvas uppers with rubber bottoms, jute soles.
. AM styles and colofs not in aH stores
SARS
CARRIAGE
COURT
Dresses break into print!
Reg. $45
This season, the power's in the pattern and weve got an exciting collection of dresses in styles you'll love! Choose from peplums, shirtdress looks and more in polyester georgette or faille for misses. Half sizes, reg. $47.......31.99
S/WE10 OK sttm ImiOags
Choose from a sensational selection of leather or leather-trimmed linen bags IMQQ in assorted neu-trals. Refl 25
CARRIAGE COURT FIT separates In salt pastels
SAVE *5-^10
m
Pints, " ahirt no.
Pinti, Hdrt, Of dobby birt ng. |ie-S20
208
^ Btazw
ng.$40M.
Proportion Fit pants or skirt in avg. and fuil hip sizes and front iined blazer. All of cotton and Celanese Fortrel polyester. Coordinating dobby shirt in asstd styles of polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.
Stytes shown are representative of Sears assortment Beit not included
SAVi^S-^Smmtem'E-pc. dnssing In tnuy prinis
Scoop neck shirt joins a softly-gathered skirt in shirtreg-sie-s delicate prints of wrtmg.sszM. polyester and cotton. Misses' sizes.
Stylw ihown are repraiintiHve 01 Sears moftminl
25% OFF
All Cllng-alon^ hosiery Choose from an assortment of styles on salel
kirkirkirkSaatS BAYS******OUR LOWEST PRICE IN 2 YEARS!
SM 3-*5
Spring Sportswear In sunny colors
Exceptional Value polo tops of polyester and cotton. Pair with Putter pants or a split-skirt with elastic waist, both of Celanese^ Fortrel* polyester and cotton. All in assorted stripes and solids. Misses and womens sizes.
Sweaters in a variety of styles and solid colors. 100% cotton, misses sizes.
77
R"
H Misses pok) or split-skirt reg $10-$11 ea.; misses' sweater or pants reg $12ea.;
Womens split-skirt reg.
$l?ea., polo reg. $14 ea.
Not shown Misses shorts, reg.
$7 ,4.77
Clamdiggers reg $? or skirt
reg. $^0.........6.77 ea.:
Womens shorts reg $10, 6.77 Pants, top or sweater reg $14
...................B.77 ea
Jr. Putter pants and 10-button Henley on sale at similar savings
8U
lELANESE
irmEL
Hf
Styles shown are representative ot Sears assortment
SEARSSALE! YOUR CHOICE OF BASICS
Reg. $6.99-$7.50
A. Very Intimate half slip 100% Antron III nylon tricot. Reg. $7
B. 6-pr. pkg. crew socks White or asst. (X)lors. Reg. $6.99
C. Stretch 'n Cross bra Lifts and separates. Reg. $7.50
D. Combed cotton panties Pkg. 3, Reg. $7
X sizes at higher prices
Reg. $8-$9
E. Lace Expressions bra Natural cup. all stretch. Reg. $9
F. Clip-it half slip Shortens 2 or 4 inches. Reg. $9
Q.TUlip panty shaper All Tulip shapers on sale! Reg. $8
H. Full figure bra Prtty lace insert. Reg. $9
J. Double Double knit bra
Extra shaping. Reg. $10 K. Busy Lady bra Long-lasting comfort. Reg. $11 L. Beautiful Advantage bra All styles on sale! Reg. $10 M. Pretty Natural control brief All Pretty Natural on sale! Reg. $11Mon savings!
All Cross 'n Shape, Lace Expressions, full figure and longline bras on sale!
All Very Intimate and Clip-lt slips on sale!
UeNS SLACKS... SAVE 7 to VFamous Flexslax* for comfort and selection
stretch woven potyester gabardine Perma-Prest'' slacks with stretch elastic Ban-RoP waistband. Huge selection of colors and sizes. It's no wonder these slacks are our most popular!Year-round favorites: Amie' Ultraslax
These plain or pleated Perma Crease casual slacks with Ban-Rol^ waistband are washable and require very little ironing. Cotton and polyester sail cloth.Fashionable Oakton Ltd. pleated twill slacks
Stylish all cotton washed twill slacks to start your spring out right. Soft, comfort waistband lets you feel as great as you look! Choose from a selection of colors
1799
M m SAVE $8
m m Reg. $26^
1799
m a SAVE $7
m m Reg $25
1799
mm SAVE$7
m m Reg. $25
*irkirtrkSaatS DKfS-kirkirkirkAMERICA LOVES REEBOK SAI/E *5-^8
Athletic shoes fertile entire familyRaabkm
Rag. $42.95Mens Newport Classic tennis shoes
Ready for tennis action with leather uppers, cotton terry lining. Rubber bottoms.
Rag. $49.95
Mens 4600 hethfftball M-tops Smooth leather UF^iers, padded collars. Cushioned insoles. Rubber soles.
Rag. $3195Womens fabric athletic shoes
Soil-resistant Visa fabric uppers in pretty pastels. Rubber bottoms. Cushioned insoles.
Reebok nylon sport bag, reg. $21.99........17.99
Rag. $44.95Womens Freestyle aerohic oxfortis
Lightweight aerobic oxfords with leather uppers, rubber soles. Too wraps for stability.
195
Atfai>abte m larger stores only
Reg. $52 95Womens Freestyle feather upper hi-tops
Smooth leather uppers, rubber soles. Cushioned insoles , for comfort.
portrait studio
plEEWOiall portrait
(regularly priced ot $25)
with Iho purchcuo of 2-8x10s,3-5x7s* and 15 srallots
(From* not bidudnd)vrall portrait
(rogulorly pricod at $25)wHh Hm purdMM f our 20-pM* perlrailpacliags 2.8x16s,3-Bx7s* and ISwaSaUpja afra* 10x13. YOURCHOigefatradI-tional, nunary, ipring or foil background.
THIS SPECIAU OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 16
* Approximoto *izo
ikiiniod
NC: Burtlnalon, Charlotte (Eaetlend. Southpartr), Concord. Durham, Fayottevdla Qaatona. GoWstroro. Groenaboro, Gfeenvile, Hrckoty, High Point, JackaonvWe
Raleigh, Hocky Mount, VVIImington, Wlnalon-Salatti
SC: Charteaton (Citadel. Northwooda), CoKimWa, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill WA: Danville, kynchbufg. Roanoke XV: Aahland WV: Bartwuravllle, Beckley, Bluetieid, CharteatonSEARS 0...... -a.. PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING
The Optical Departmentat^AltSM Frames 50% OfFwith purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.Offer ends April 30,1988. Not applicable in conjunction with other offers or to prior orders, Complete Contact Lens Selection
Bauich & Lomb Sofspin- Daily Wear Soft Contact Lenses .......$10
Bausch & Lomb 0 Series Soft Flexible Wear Lenses ........... ' o
Tinted Soft Daily Wear Lenses............. |.^q
_Abo A^aHable. Contact lenses that can actudy cham voirr ne color hm hm,.m m hl~
Eye euminanons. lenses for astigmatism and lens care kits extra, Manv people leave with their contact lenses theBring in your preKription and well fill it just as your doctor ordered Eye eufflinalions arranged with independent Doctors. Please call for appointment.
same day.
mmtrsisu
vsisTA\r catmc
OKINSKmOiNC
3200W,FrtKllyAei. Phone: 2944800
WIN8T0N.ALfM,NC
HanaeMall
Phone:788-9100
CHARLOTTE. NC Eastland MiH Phone S88-9100 Southpark Mail Phone: 3^7580
' CONCORD, fyc <i|t9linaMall PNona 786-8111 WCRORV.NC NMoyHWalM Phone: 328-2851 DURHAM. NC 1820 Guess Road Phone:286-2951
RALEIGH. NC Crabtree Vklley Shopping Center Phone 782-6800
EAYETTyiaE.NC Croat Creek Mall Phone:864-4761
'QObDSaORO. NC Berkley Mall Phone 778-0200 GREENVILLE/
NEW BERN. NC
JACKSONVILLE,
NC
Jacksonville Mall Phone 353-2223
WILMINGTON. NC
Independence Mall Phone 799-9100
CHARLESTON, SC
Citadel Mall Phone: 556-1077
CHARLESTON HTS., SC Northwood Mall Phone 797-2100
COLUMBIA, SC
Columbia Mall Phone 780-9121
MYHTLEBEACH.se
Myrtle Square Mall Phone 448-1731 BECKLEY/ BLUEFIELD. WV MT.HOPE.WV Crossroads Mall Phone:253-7000 CHARLESTON. WV Town Center Mall Phone 357-7211
BARBOURSVILLE.WV
Huntington Mall
Phone:733-0582 ROANOKE, VA
Valley View Mall Phone:563-3880 LYNCHBURG, VA*
River Ridge Mall Phone 237-6761
Contact lenses not available at these
locationsw. pmldpMIng provld., In m..l meor Vl.l.n Ce PUn.. AwlLbl. .1 p,rticip..lnn s,.
A. Shortie processor, reg. $29.99
B. Frypan, non-stick, reg. $39.99
C. Hand mixer, 5-speed, reg. $29.99
D. Toaster, 4-slice, reg. $29.99
E. Iron, steam/dry, reg. $29.99
F. Coffeemaker, 12-cup, pause and serve, reg. $29.99
G. Blender, 10-speed, reg. $29.99
SAVE 37% Bath towels by CANNON-
99
Colormate;s larger coordinates collection features new pastis, jacquards, stripes; 100% cotton.
$5 49 hand (owe) ............3.49 $2 99 waahdoth..............2.49
$9 99 Saxony D 22x3S-in. bath rug............. 6.99
99
htbath
Reg. $7 99
^HH^SEARS
Super SEALY Savings!
Extm-fim
Sealy
Posturecrest
SAVE 50%
Twin, ea. pc. Reg. $199.99
99
Full, ea. pc., reg. $299.99 .. 149.99
2-pc. queen set, reg.$719.99. 359.99
3-pc. king set, reg. $999.99 . 499.99
Luxury-firm Sealy Posturepedic Elite Century
SAVE ' OVER 50%
Twin ea. pc.
Full, ea. pc., reg. $359.99.77.179.99
2-pc. queen set, reg. $899.99,449.99
3-pc. king set, reg. $1199.99, 599.99
Super-firm Sealy Posturepedic Elite Violet ir
SAVE OVER 50%
Twin ea. pc.
Full, ea. pc., reg. $419.99 .. 209.99
2-pc. queen set, reg. $1099.99,549.99
3-pc. king set, reg. $1499.99 . 749.99
Sealy Elite Iris on sale tool
Twin, ea. pc. SAVE OVER 50%, 179.99 Full, ea. pc., reg. $459.99 v 229.99
2-pc. queen set, reg.$ll99.99 .. 599.99
3-pc. king set, reg. $1599.99 .. 799.99
King and quaen aotd only in sets.
Warranties tor apadfled periods only. See atore lor details.
Savlnga baaed on our 1968 Spring General catalog.
Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland, Concord, DanvHle, Goldsboro, Greenvills, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.
t******SEARS ElAYSir*****iBOOST YOUR BUYING POWERMake any furniture purchase on this page totaling S700 or more and get up to 25% lower monthly payments than SearsCharge on SearsCharge PLUSili.
^ "'"'
^ 1 il Wsa A, Ij 11
VOO O^ Vpen Home bedroom
Large 7*drawei dresser, 8tyl- ff/lAOO ------ , ^
ieh mirror, 5-drawer chest and 11U with two 12-in. leaves plus 4
full/queen headboard. 11W $1799 99 bow-backed side chairs.
FoottxMrd and mgMitand on Ml* too. Chtn* ! nnchair on Ml* too.
FumWuf not In toros uukkJ ui PH 14
40% OFF Open Home (lining roomj
40x60-in. rectangular table nnnga
gggs^
$1719 99
*500 OFF Diane Von Fu^jfiei
18th century-style dresser, mirror, rarest, full/queen headboard. Brass-plated pulls.
FoottxMfd and nighteland on sal* tool
300 OFF Diane Von Fuf^^m
40x60-in. table Aiith one 18-in. leaf and 4 upholstered side chairs.
China and armchar on sala tool
em
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depenoiny upon youi account balance.
tkirkirtrkSSMS DKiStirkirkin
50%
urtains,
Our best-selling draperies
Kerlsubtly textured draperies with thermal backing Theyre even machine washable! 50x84-in. pr.
Our better aluminum blinds
Slim horizontals in three colors. 23x42 in. ea.
Saars Battar ara part of Saars good, battar, bast linas of aluminutn blinds
14
Q99
^Reg. $1
99
Reg $24 99
Reg. $19.99
Choose plush or textured twisf .
All made-to-measure draperlet and blinds. 40-50% OFF
IS
yd-
Rag. $29.99
Fashion Priority
70 oz. polyester f*T99 plush pile. 24 great f / ? >1 colors. R.i
Enchanting RetlecUons 70 OZ. polyester Perma-Twist pile. 16 colors.
Basic Priority
36 oz. pile. 8 colors.
36 oz. pile. 7 colors.
Cushion. Installation sxtra
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER save ^20for rack stereo with CD player
92811
'"fj.
sm ^100
ONLY S13 per montn' on SearsCharge
COMPACT
disc
DIGITAL AUDIO
LXI CD player
16-track random programming, track search, more.SAVE ^5Personal cassette
AM/FM strereo with LED indicator, auto-shut-off.
IYour actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
Built-in compact ditc player
Semi-automatic
turntable
AM/FM stereo receiver with flraphic equalizer
Matching 2-way speakers_
Dual cassette with hi-speed dubSAVE ^60
53008Spell corrector typewriter
Electronic, iull line f/l/)00 lift-off correction I if if memory. - i i.w
Each of these advertised items is reacfflv availabl^fer sale as advertised
-kidrkirkSUdtS DKSirkirkirkir
53492 Only *13 per month^ on SearsCharge
One-button color
Amazing low price for VCR with 3te/80 mod and Do/Ay* noise reduction
Cable-cornpatibic tuner
Hem priced iowerl 19-in. color TV with i
m-m
9-function remote. n,g $269.99
Only *12 per month* on SearsCharge
Solld-slala camcorder outnt Includes wht i^rs charge extra fort
Sensitive for low light use, auto-focus, power zoom, lightweight shoulder mount, more.
SAVE 'SO
mvcR
Remote
program.
369"
Rg $449 99
SAVE ^40
Rea $1299.99
13-in. TV Great for bedroom.
159"
Reg. $199 99
403S3/5
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance ammnCha^ PLUS 1 available on most malor purchaeee tottiHng 700 or mow
Each of these advertiset
lr******SEARSALL PHONES ON SALE... NOW PRICED AS LOW AS ^9.99!
SAVE
16% 10 23%
Many styles, colors and name brands
A. Digital display 40 one*touch memories. ^ M QQ 12-digit LCD display, more.
B. Trim style Last number redial, mute button, push button keypad.
C.SHiumbermemoiy
Pause button, dual tone electric ringer, mute button.
D.ATiT 5300 GOfdless - ^
3 selectable channels, 2-way 7099 paging plus intercom, more!
E. Phone4llate* 6600 answerer ^ gg
24 179
Single micro-cassette records 70, outgoing incoming messages. _
(m largtr florM oNy)
Ask about Sears credit plans
HHHriHHr SEARSLARGEST USABLE CAPACITY IN THE INDUSTRY
i
SAVE ^80
Dryer379f. 2891?ONLY *23 per month^ on SearsCharge for this axtra capacity 679" Kenmore pair
Exclusive Dual Action 8 cycles give your clothesKenmore large capacity pair
3-cyde uHr l-tych dryerms *19?^ .
- ~ EaclT^^a adv^iS^ is ^ ^ advertised
agitator gets large loads uniformly clean. 3 temperatures, heavy-duty 2-speed motor.
Based on DOE mMsurements and the roaoitt oLwashaMlty tarts using standard /WAM test loads and washabiHty standards.
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
Washer and dryer installation extra Dryers ragurre connectors, extra
total drying care. Convenient Auto Fabric Master shuts dryer off when clothes are dry.
White; colors extra. Dryer connectors extra. Qas dryers $40 more.
^-k-kirkirkSEMS DKfSkkkkkkiOUR LOWEST PRICE EVERON THIS DISHWASHER
ri:
SAVE m
Kenmore dishwasher handles pots n pans with ease!
Power Miser Option Food pulverizer Sound/heat insulation Rinse aid dispenser ^Your actual monthly payments can vary depending upon your account balance.
ONLY 79
Compact microwave
400 watts, a 15-minute timer. Accu-wave cooking system. .
Feature-packed microwave
Programrhied 10098
defrost. 500 watts, f Reg.
$199.99
Gas or electric range
Lift-up cooktop. C Two removable chrome plated oven racks. White.
259
RinOM lequtre connector, eitinEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
^SEARS DAySirkirkirkiDEPEND ON KENMORE
529
98
Reg. S759.99
SAVE m
Deluxe Kenmore 18:0 cu/tt. total capacity refrigerator
All-frostless for less work Meat pan, crisper, and Nice n Fresh keep foods fresh Adjustable rollers make moving easier
While; colors extra, Icemaker hook-up extra. In 1988 Annual Catalog. Quantities limited.SAVE ^70 I SAVE ^150 SAVE ^50
48001
19.8 cu. ft total capacity
All-frostless. Crisper, seamless liner. ar^wngs
579
White only. Reg. $649.99
69801
sx,
18.0 cu. ft* froatless rafrlgerator
Full-width vegeta- Jt Jf% ble bin for fresh
food storage. white only
Total capacity Reg $599 99
98
28151
J
18151
Your choice of freezers 15.1 eu. ft. chest $QQQ or 15.0 cu. ft. up- na right. Textured lid whHeoniy or door. *9 *3^9.99Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
HURRY TO SEARS AND SAVE!
kirkirkirkSUdtS DAYSkirkirkia
SPR/NG SPORT AMD FITmSS SALE
3 GREAT M//iyS TO GET IN SHAPE
mo-mo
OFF
MiMmctfoa nmin machliie
nag.
$199.98*
99
199
Lifestyler 2200 converts for presses, squats, curls, leg lifts, pulls, more.
Ergomeler cycle with 40-lb. flywheel
I4T
IMstyll300 power maMII
Reg.
$299.99*
Rag
$69999*
519
99
Energy use meter measures calories burned. 60-minute timer and easily adjustable resistance.
*ln 1968 Annual Catalog. QuanWlaa MnHlad. Exarelaa aqulpmaol. MMa and gym
Puise monitor gives readout of heart rate. Console displays speed, distance and time. 1.5-4.5 mph.
aalaiaqulraaomaaaaomiily.
Smnlgn B-speed Brittany B-speed
27-in. mens/wo- 26-in. touring bike
mens racer, lug- for men, wornen.
ged frame. R.g. Bag $159.99 ^ er Annual
$149.99 m '88 Annual Catalog
FSeeOGnyBMX
Boys' 20-in. Plastic wheel discs.
Spadai purchaaa
catalog
Gym aquipmani, biKea not available in Ashland. Shalby and Wllliamaon
Sturdy 6-lag gym sW
With galvanized tubular steel frame. 2-passenger lawn swing, tOQOO 6V2-ft. slide, more.
*Umiiad 10-yaar wananty on tubular
steal porton. Saa atora to detaMa
SPRm CAR CHEO(
CLIP THIS COUPON AND BRIN^TO SEARS. OUR PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS WILL HELP MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS IN SHAPE
SAVE2(y^/o
Sears Bea stMl-beHed raia! UgM tnitftire
jtzgg
K %^18S75R14
Steel belts for strength and resistance to impacts and cuts
40.000-mlle wmtomI wamrty
SPEdAL PURCHASE!
Low price for a 35,000'mile radial
Guardsman 35
29
99
P155/80R13 Wbile quantities
194 88
104.98 11988 14888 124.88 124 88
134.98 138 88
87U8
18
187J8
111J8
|35,000~inile waarout warranti^
P15S/80R13
P16S/80R13
P17SIB0R13
P186i75f14
PlKr75R14
$29.09
39.09
44.09
44.99
54.99
P20&75R14
P205/75R1S
P219/7SR1S
P22^7SR1S
P23&75R15
57.09 57JO
59.99 ttJ9
94.99
last
35.000 mile warranty even at this low price. Plus good traction in all weather.
Limited tve wearoul nvranty lor milet specSed. 8e store tor details
Dual and welded exhauat systems excluded Pipes, damps and hangers extra.
Sears Muzzier
ONLY...
19
Check our price, our warranty, installation and construction - then just try to find a better muffler deal.
Imports start as low as $29 99
Most domMtic cars. Umilod Warranty. See store tor details.
AUTO CENTER OPENS , AT 7:00 AM
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Regular store hours on Sunday
Roadhandler+ is Sears Best conventional radial
Introductory
SALE
|SO.OOOHBHdMMwittwnwl|f
P1S50R13
pie6wni3
P17SWR13
P1SW1R13
piqs./srk
PJOe^SBM
pao8.7sni9
P217sni5
P37Sni5
P23575B15
P1870R14
P20S/70TR14
P21970R15
( 71JI TI.W N.M
r.w
1MJI
111.M
111H
111.M ia.w ia.M
I04.M
112.n llt.M
44.W
M.M
2.W
73.M
7.M
n.m
mM
73W
7*.M
H.M
Rg. $71.99 P1960R13
Our best conventional radial features 2 rugged steel belts ... plus you get all-season modern block tread design.
UmlM wMRNri warranty tor (iNlM ipacHM Sm tota tor dalait.
^SEARS OKfSirkirkirkiscs-r AMERICAS BEST-SELLING
REPLACEMENT BAUERY
f
Sizes for over 95% of domestic and imported cars, light trucks Uplo 575 cold cranking amps, 110 minutes i^rve
DieHard for Mercedes available at tugtier price
Sears 40 baiter /, 29.99**| Sears 50 battery, 39.99**
with trade- ; t
kirkirkirkSSMS DAYS******Weatherbeater paints backed by warranty!
SAVE ^5
Rag. $1399
24 great one-coat colors.
Extef'" ^ SAVE ^9
S^Vlic Latex -and Trim P
Our Premium QuaW
^fHERBd!^
Year Durability
26005
One-coat coverage 10 to 50 great colors Climate formulated
i^UIUIew mistara Soap, water ctemup
$19.99 Weatherbeater semi-gloss, 12.99 Gal.
Limited warranty for years specified, see store lor de^, one-ooat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied aejiredea
ViV
bfrirry''
aemi^loss
10^
Reg $19.99
200 one-coat colors. More!
Airless sprayer
119^
$139.99
Heavy-duty. Complete kit.High efficiency Kenmore room air conditioners
SAVE mo
Special
purchase!
249^^
Only 112 monlMy on SeoreClMfeo'
Cool comfort with adjustable thermostat, fan speed, air direction. Quantities limited.
11,300 BTUM, as HER* model, not shown. Special puniiaae, quantities mited. Only $21 monthly on SeareCharget..........870.00
tYour actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance
Energy Efficiency Ratio j * j
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
12,800 BTUH 8.8 EER*
499i
a
$599 99
Only 111 monthly on aearaChwgot
3-speed fan, 4-way air direction.
HOME IMPROVEMENT SAVINGS
40%
OFF
Kitchen cabinets in a seiection of popuiar styles
Start with the savings on custom made wood cabinets in traditional and contemporary styles and finishes. Then you're on your way to the kitchen of your dreams! Sears professional planning service can help with creative design ideas that fit your budget. And Sears authorized contractors will do the complete installation.
FREE PLANNING. Sears Specialists will help you custom design your kitchen and select the materials. FREE ESTIMATE. After the plan is complete, we will give you a free estimate of th^'total cost, including all materials and labor.
DECORATOR SERVICE
Over 6,000 beautiful ways to express your style
DIAL 1-800-4-CUSTOM
FOR FREE \H HOME VISIT AND ESTIMATE
10% OFF
Made-to-measure
countertops
CaN for Free Estimates on a wide seiection of colors, styles and textures. Great for kitchens or other work areas.
50% OFF U
Del Mar SOFTLIGHT ^
pleated linen shades LouverDrape PRARIE Vertical blinds Custom draperies Including selected fabrics, lining, labor and Installation
Call your local Sears store to arrange a decorator appointment, or dial 800 number shown above.
NotwilliMMAiNMd SmIiiim. SmwiM, NlgUPMnt. RwkHW. SMbyvM'WI'WMW
COOLING SAVINGS
FF
200 0
Kenmore 10 HOticlency . central air conditioning system
$QAQ
25,000 HTU .
Reg. $1149.00
The Kenmore 10 has an energy efficiency rating of 10 SEER with quality materials and construction for dependable, long-life performance. Available in capacities to cool almost any home. All systems include condenser and coil.
100 OFF
Kenmore Package heat pump helps you keep on saving
24,800-BTU cool 23,600-BT heat
$1449
Reg
$1548.00
Heats for much less than electric heating systems. Cools more economically than regular air conditioning systems installed 5 or 10 years ago. Only one system is needed, ours is available In many sizes, all at big savings!
15% OFF
when Sears ___ arranges Installation
Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale force winds.
AM/ Fabric when Sears
4U/O Vri arranges Installation
Armadillo posts and rails at Sears regular prices, are ribbed for added strength. Have 50% more zinc applied than leading manufacturer. Available in all popular heights. Minimum job 100 square feet. Call for FREE ESTIMATES.
kirkirkirkSUMS DAXSkkkkkk
20-inch tool box
9 in. high; steel tote.
Whila quantltlM lM.
Tool stongo *50 offi 12-drawer 1,2s hr wet/diy vac S HR air
edmwafrod-a-wtycabirmot chest...... 199.99 6 gallon JI099 20-gal.
iodr^chMi. ,00 OFFI 12-drawer tank. tank.
Reg Sep Price $2l9.99-$2?2
cabinet
299.99
Reg. $549.00
CRAFTSMAN TOOLS oerformance!
performance!
Cordless screwdriver
311-hi. the. Hrill r/4-inclicir^arstw l'fnmflS
'A HP, re- 90" 2% HP. 90" lnl 9-P^ $9^ l99^
versible mntnr bit se 79 99 2 HP. r, $2299
'SSm
Fteg $220 99
Wineh radial saw
Develops
2V2-HP. ^/Xggl34999,
SSARS BAYS****^
kirkirkSEMS
Super spring values for lawn, garden, patio 1
SAVF ^^(1 \oUR BEST VALUE EVERli SAVE ^55 1
Electric Bushwacket^ trimmer
Sears Best, 22-in. Af^ blade. 58 teeth. Va-HP, S UL listed.
Gas Weedwacker* grass trimmer
Special purchase, QQ^ 28 CC. 17-in. cut. OuanWiealinilled
9*
(M
Electric blower with vacuum
1-HP, 125 MPH air ve-locity. Gas blower with vacuum......139.98 pec* tow
$114.96
1 SAVE ^300 1
SAVE ^300
SAVE ^50 1
^^M|^^24939
ll-HP lawn tracto^^
36-in. mowing deck, 4 AQQgg speed. tlya $27999 Permanex* Reg $129999 baaaer ..... 229.99 Ba9otra
24355 .
Sears 0esf 12-HP tractor
6 speeds, 38-in. deck. IOQQ99 Reg. $149.99 dumpwagjga cart........ 129.99 Cwt extra
Front tine garden tiller
5-HP, solid-state igni- OQQ89 tion. $6! 19 rear tine tiller........ 599.99
1 OUR LOWEST PRICE
SAVE ^40
1 GREAT VALUE! \
Craftsman garden tools YOUR CHOICE: round g** point shovel, bow f^g $1499 rake, hedge shears, to $1699
Kenmore gas grill
441 sq. In. 32,000
BTU, cooking window, 1219.99
Qaa grilla require aome eaaembty
Kenmore gas grill ^
225sq. in. 24,000 BTU, llu* match free ignition.
Qaa grIM require aome aeeembly
36
kirkirkSiARS DAYS^
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
for a two-year warranted mower!
Craftsman II side discharge with our slimmest design ever!
Plus quality features:
(/'NEW 20-in. vacuum action mowing deck
(^ NEW optional, slim bagging ^ system
(^3.5-RP**, dependable solid state ignition
(/'Extra narrow, even with bagger. Easy to maneuver, fits through a walk gate!
(^Craftsman qualitybacked by Sears with parts and service _ available nationwide . ^
Bagger extra, Reg. $29.99 NOW
24
99
33072
2-YEAR WARRANTY*
A ipacW purchase, though not on sale, is an exceptional value
38035
Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included In selling price.
NOW OPEN SATUMMV MORNINQS AT I AM
ft
I, GMoM (^gtencl, Soutkptvk), Comord, Owtwn, Payettewfle, Qationia,
1.2 Afwpboio. OreiKti(a. Htekory, High Jackaont^, RMiiigh, Rod^
- WMon-SWlm
tC: CharM^#&Mai. Nohtiwoote). Cohibla, Rorenoe, Myrtia Baadt, Rodt HHt VA: OartviM. Limthbur Roanoka KV; Ashland *
WV: BwtiounnAla. Bao^, MualMd, OhartaatonSatMBtkm gt/9ffnl$d ^
or your monof bek w\ oSmiv. ffoibudir md Co., im
i GreenviDe,NordiCrdiiia
'a ^ .5^^^COMIC
SUNIMV,AI>mLia,1gM
Classifieds Get Results!
_MJ52:6166 .
Tiie Most Up-To-Date
News&Sport9
DontMMlUtWeeks
PARADE
For Home 'I Delivery Dial
752-6166 J
UMERESB/eRCONEeOINe? IT'S ONLV A SHOWER! COME BACRilT'SCLEARINS UP! COME BACK!
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AS L0N6 AS I UVE, IUHEVERUMPERSTANO BA5EBAU.TALK!
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG ft STAW DRAKE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHErAMiiy ciiMiis'
IhfkiM^
CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
nr TOM WILSON
THAt WflwegfUEY STUFF THbT23ACCO IN rUBlRCH^KS,
^W6TANDSA(0BU<?ep ^
^J59ie rODAY BAMB, R9L<. J
A.RANSAeeCOADiN(&^ UP ON H?r CO&&
\ AND .
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SOUPUNKm ,f/im!PomoAP Umimm!
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tON, TURNON
^vewfiDBmp CHANNEL!
4-tO
ANO IF YOU CALL NOM, YOU*LL
REcem,AO50u/rmppBB, the
HILARIOUS NCR/ COMEOY YIPEO,
^OEBP000-000 IN TENSION OTfi 6E0R6E BUSHS 6RE/mTSOUNOBimsV
THE lEAO&mP CHANNEL! CATCHTHEYISm! FILLTHE^ YdO! ^
THANKS. SKIP! SAY.OOYOUTHINK ISHOULPSTAN R/nHTHEBEBLUE HA!R.ORSR/ntH T06RAYUKB SUPERMAN?
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
1 CRMTDOTBiSl 1 DONT I WONT,, Yt WNN qo DO-BiS//^^ THta!
HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYEST Thtrt art at laatt ilx dIHtr-Ncaa in drawkif datalls batwaan taa and battam panals. Naw awickly can yaa Hnd ttMmt Cback antwart wttb Nmm balaw.
** itMMiHp i m tjtmidaia a nuMugi n Outm uoom '8 CumuM n
,VMpd > (Mmpu n (kinune C miOMt N atOd 2-OuiMiui ! JIBIO -1 :MOUMWa
Writ# the aight digital. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. and 9 (note the eight ie miaa-ing) on a aheet of paper. Now, pick a numtMT from 1 to 9. multiply your aelected number by 9, and than multiply reault by the eigM numbers noted.
Example; If seven Is choeen. multiply by 9, result, 63. times 12346679. Alakazam, the number selected will be repeated in
rrnnm.
TASK FORCEI Apply crayotw or colorad pencils to the numbarad aagmants above. 1Red. 2Lt Uue. SYeNow. 4U. broam. 8 Reeh. 6tt Ofreen. 7<-Dk. brown. 6Ok. green.
1 MNriFII
ie CleleDliWljRCPk
SCORItopoinfslaruaifigaHtlia ......
INlPO
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a 'iS'-'ta wr w to'- its ^
xmnwmip9immtihkirM ..........
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wwwHwH toWw
Try H MMt t MM II MM!.
GARFI
BY JIM DAVIS
=J
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^u^' i
StLHBWmiff/f/
MOM'$D
RHPEN?.
HHME0E
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