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jCloudyPurple-GoldToday* Reading
Partly Clou# With Slight Chanco Of f^n.Sunday. -High Ih Low near 50. Cloudy MotkI#. High 75
Tim James Leads Purpie Team To 21-0 Win In ECU Spring Footbali Game
Story on B-1
Abby ..........07 Classified_______01302
Bridge.-------------------B-17 Crosswofd...*lB-l7
BuUding...........012 Editorial:__________A-20-21
Business___________B-18-21 In The Area..............M
Arts & Enterm!..
....0-2-6 ^
%ni 1^1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, April 24,1988
754
Tourism Maor Industry In Pitt
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflects Staff WRiter
Travel and tmirism is a growing industry in Pitt County.
Earlier this month Gov. Jim Martin, at the Governors Confrence on Travel and Tourism here, reported that Pitt County had the largest increase up 38.4 percent over 1986s $45.25 million of any major tourism county in the state in 1987, when nearly million was generated. The travel industry accounted for more than 13 percent of the total number of jobs in the private sector last year.
According to state travel apd tourism division figi^, Pitts income from the travel industry in 1981 amiHinted to $29.56 million.
How does travel and tourism compare with other sections of the economy?
Mitch Smith of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Office said total farm income (including government payments) in 1981 amounted to $133.35 million, while tobacco alone accounted for $63.81 million.
Not so in 1987, when, according to Smith, total farm income dropped to $111.22 million, with tobacco accounting for $39.45 million of the total.
Pitt County Memorial Hospitals total budget in 1981 was $64.27 million, including a total payroll of $29.28 million. For the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30,1987, PCMHs budget amounted to $96.01 million, of which $50.79 million was salaries.
John Chaffee, director of the countys development commission, said tte total industrial payroll in the county in 1981 amounted to $123 million. In 1986, the last year for which figures are available, the total industrial payroll amounted to $147.8, and Chaffee estimated that the figure for 1987 would be about $155 million.
Chaffee also said retail sales in the county for the fiscal year ending in 1981 were $516 million, while for the fiscal year ending in 1987, the figure totaled $846 million.
And he said construction activity in Pitt County during 1981 totaled $^.4 million, with $94.9 million in 1987.
(See TOURISM, A-2)
TRAVEL INCOME 1981 and 1987
FARM INCOME 1981
$133.35 MILLION
(TOBACCO $63.8 MILLION)
1
FARM INCOME 1987
$111.22 MILLION
(TOBACCO $39.4 MILLION)
PCMH PAYROLL 1981 and 1987
$29
;$50.79 MILLION
INDUSTRIAL PAYROLL 1981
INDUSTRIAL PAYROLL 1987 (ESTIMATED)
INDUSTRY COMPARISON This chart compares the income of the hospitality industry in Pitt County in 1981 and 1987 with the countys farm income (which is declining), the payroll at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the countys total industrial payroll. (Reflector Graphic by Stuart Savage)
FUTURE PIRATES? Twins Jeffery and Joshua Garris of Ayden were on hand in Pirate outfits Saturday for East Carolina Universitys annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party. The two youngsters posed with their mother, Tammy Garris, and the ECU Pirate during activities prior to the fifth annual spring football game. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer
An East Carolina University football player has been sentenced to two years in prison after being found guilty of sexually assaulting a Rocky Mount woman in Scott Residence Hall Feb. 21.
After two days of testimony in Pitt County District Court, Judge James E. Ragan III on Friday found Lester Errol McCorvey, 19, of Pensacola, Fla., guilty of assaulting Michelle Battle, 22, and gave him the maximum sentence allowed.
(See PLAYER, A-9)
Election Changes Ready
ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County election officials say preparations are progressing on sch^ule for changes voters will experience in the May 3 primaries, including the method used to elect a new county Board of Commissioners.
Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said absentee ballots will be available until Tuesday, while walk-in, or one-stop absentee ballots, are available until Friday. Registration
for the primaries has closed, however.
terms
The May 3 election marks the first time County Commissioners will be elected under a new system that created six electoral districts plus three consolidated districts labeled A,B, andC.
Districts 1, 2 and 4 will have one seat each up for election, as will Consolidated Districts A, B and C. Disticts 3,5 and 6 each have incum
bent commissioners whose will not expire until 1990.
ConsoliMted District A is made up of Districts 1 and 2, Cwisolidated District B is made up of Districts 3 and 6, and Consolidated District C is made up of Districts 4 and 5.
Mrs. Hardee said District 1 has no contest in this primary because there are only two candidates, one Republican and one Democrat. As a
TNT Blast Kills 54
In Tripoli
TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) * A pickup truck packed with TNT exploded in a crowded vegetable market in this northern port city
Saturday, killing 54 and wounding 125 in Lebanons bloodiest such bombi
in nearly three years, all
ng.
Tripolis eight hospitals and clinics were filled to capacity with victims of the 8:45 a.m. (2:45 a.m. EDT) blast in the low-income Tabbaneh district. The explosion knocked down several building, gutted shops and set fire to dozens of cars.
Police said the black Mercedes pickup was loaded with vegetables and rigged with an estimated 330 pounds of TNT. It went off as the area filled with midmoming shoppers on the seventh day of Islam s holy month of Ramadan, when Moslems
shaking
me. I fainted, said Ibtissam Khodor, a Moslem housewife who was shopping when the truck exploded. She spoke from her bed at Nini Hospital.
Nme-year-old Ahmed Touni wept
as medical attendants pulled a white his 29-year-old
(See PITT, A-7)
PARTICIPANTS Shown here is one small segment of more than 100 participants in an original play about nature, "The Council of Critters. A large number of young and old were on hand Saturday for the first All Species Day celebration held at River Park North. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
sheet over the body of 1 mother at the Islamic hospital.
My mother died. I have no mom, he cried.
(SeeTNT,A-8)
All Species Day Celebrants Link Humans To Other Life
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The survival of man being dependent on the safeguarding of all species in nature was the message of
Greenvilles first All Species Day - ~ark
seen the splendid Carolina parakeet. Yet they existed in huge numbers in the early days of our country.
Berry, a (Jreensboro native, teacher, lecturer and author on ecological
celebration Saturday at River Pai North, the natural reserve located north of the Tar River.
The keynote speaker. Dr. Thomas Berry, emphasized that we are not engaged in a simple historical change. Rather, in the 20th century we are in the midst of an unprece-
and biosystems, stressed that a alan
dented process of changing our ts biosystem, its chemistry, its
DOGWOOD FESTIVAL - Farmvilles first Dogwood and Arts Festival was held Saturday with activities in downtown Farmville. Looking over some wares in the exhibits are Mayor Edna Earle Baker, left, and Mildred
Jones. Also included in the festival were concerts by local groups and several athletic events. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
planet
geology. Generally, most of the changes are being made in a deleterious way.
We must remember the inescapable reality that as other species go, so goes the human species. Our new generation will have to become involved in inventing a new way of life. They will have to grow up aware that when any single species is terminated, it is gone forever. Nobody in our lifetime has ever
fragile balance exists throughout the earth between air, water, flora, fauna and humans.
We all must join our spirits to the spirits of trees, flowers, fish, lands, insects, water, everything to ensure the survival of the whole community of life,he said.
Barry conceded that its a slow process, but said progress is being made. That is why we have laws on environmental impacts, Berry said. We miKt ensure that any changes in our environment are not only beneficial to man, but to all species. There is an awakening, an awareness, that all species, all habitats are sacred.
One of the great threats to the environment worldwide today is the accelerated destruction of Uie earths rain forests, he said. It is estimated
that something like one million species, including flowers, insects, bird life will disappear between now and the end of this century at the rate these natural reserves are being depleted, Berry said.
At the end of his talk. Berry called all the small children to the front of the ramp stage at River Park North. He told them about two celebrations
of nature performed by American Indians - that of the Seneca, who
perform a ritual of thanksgiving for the water, the trees, the animals, and that of the Omaha tribe. Tte Omahas have a most beautiful ritual, introducing young children to tte universe, to the natural world. It is rather like a Ghristian baptism. He read izases from the ritual and had the audience ve simple responses that are part of the ritual.
All during the morning and until mid-afternoon, activities were carried out to celebrate All Species Day. In an open area, Carl Marlowe and others from the North Carolina Rap-(See SPECIES, A-2)
nii
A-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. April 24.1968
Rooftop
Collapses
Tourism-Travel Becomes Major New Industry In Pitt
(Continued from A-l)
JiBt from our standpoint, Chaf-
BURNABY, British Columbia (AP) A rooftq) parking area <1-laps^ Saturday during the grand opening of a grocery store, dropping blocks of concrete and automobiles
(mto store display and injuring 16 i<l.
people, police sai
It was not immediately known how many people were in the SaveKHi-Footis store when the parking area, containing 22 cars collapsed, but C(HStable Lloyd Wall of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Burnaby said estimates ran as high as 900. Many were elderly people being givmi a preview tour.
Three of the injured were admitted to hospitals, with one in serious condition.
Police used cranes to remove huge blks of concrete and cars that fell about 40 feet from the parking area to th floor of the store, in the Metrotown shopping center, Mounted Police C(Histable Dave Muir said.
fee said, were delighted to see that travel and tourism receipts are growing at such a rapid rate. That adds to the diversification of Pitt Countys ec(Miomy.
We lo(A forward to continued increases ... travel revenues generated as a result of increased business ac
tivity, growth of the university and the medical complex, and the potential revenues to be generated by conventions brought to Pitt County and Greraville.
Travel and tourism, Its a growing indus^, Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce said. We were very happy to learn we were leading the state
Bidders Pay $5 Million
R took several hours for searchers, who used police dogs, to get thnxigh the rubble. Officials believed ev^one was accounted for. Wall said.
Some cars were piled on each other on the supermarket floor amid soda and ind^ displays, while above, other autos teetered on the edge of a hole about half the size of a football field.
NEW YORK (AP) Enthusiastic bidders ran up prices Saturday at the opening of a 10<lay auction of Andy Warhols personal collection, paying more than $5 million for the art deco and art nouveau items that went on the block frst.
Its amazing the prices people are paying - some are going for 10 times the amount estimated, said Sothebys spokesman Matthew Weigman,
More than 10,000 items, from paintinp, rare art deco furniture, watches and clocks and photographs of Marilyn Monroe are being put on the auction block in one of the most extensive sales ever held by Sothebys in New York.
Pieces auctioned Saturday included art nouveau and art deco furniture, jewelry, lamps and household items.
The two sessions fetched a total of $5,314,347, more than twice what Sothebys expected, said Diana Levitt, a spi^eswoman for Sothebys auction house.
It was a wonderful day, said Levitt, who said the sky-high prices were attributable to some d^rae (to) the Wariiol factor, but to a great degree the quality and rarity of the objects.
Proceeds will benefit the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, which will support and award grants to cultural institutions in the United States aiKl abroad.
The hi^iest bid was $275,000 by an aixmymous private collector for a wood center table by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, made about 1902. Sothebys expected the table to sell for $30,000 to $50,000.
Jewelry Taken From Home
Greenville police Saturday were investiga^ a house break-in that resulted in the lost of jewelry and ecpiipmmt valued at more than $9,000.
Offco' R.S. Sawyer said the breaking and entering of 400 S. Jarvis St. was repo^ at 10:59 p.m. Friday. He said items rqixnted missing included a mans watch worth $3,400, a class ring worth $750, a ladys watch worth $4, a necklace worth $1,500, other jewelry wMth $500,. a stereo
and an equalizer w(MTth $200.
In anouotheft, (tfficerLE. White said a car worth $10,000 was repented stoloi Saturday at 10:54 a.m. He said the vehicle was taken frexn in front of the Phi Kappa Tau fratmmity house onF^thStr^.
They were among several thefts rep(H^ early in the weekoid.
Officer J.E. Fleming said the theft (tf four jogmnfl suits worth $235 from the Foot Loaer at Carolina East
Mall was repented at 3:19 p.m. Friday. Fleming said the suits were later recovered outside the entrance of the store.
Officer M.A. Jordan said the pas-smigo* window ctf a car on Fifth Street near Elizabeth Street was brokoi by a brick in an incident reported at 10:03 p.m.
Jordan also said the passenger window a car at 411E. Fifth St., causing $100 damage, was broken with a brick in an incident reported at 10:38 p.m.
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
107tliYearNo.97
SKond Claw PoWage Paid At Greenville. N.C. (USPS145-400)
AdvcitWng Director..........Jeiiy Van Nostiand
(Auction Director........... J. Tim Jones
Chculation Director......... ... Nelson Adams
DVecto oi Administration and Personnel
Barbara Jarvis
Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning
Subscription Rates
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ElMwhere in N.C............$5.50 per month
Outside N.C..............$6.50 per month
* Member Associated Press
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Charged
GnenviDe police said three arrests were made in the area Saturday.
Officer SA Bass said Wayne Rogers of 1803 Merlin Circle was charged with common law robbery after a man entered the Fresh Way on Memorial Drive, took a beer and attempted to get CH from ttie roister.
Officer M J. Nobles said Vincent Larry Johnson of Lot 35 Oakwood Acres, and Phillip Gray Winstead of Route 3 Box 202 C4, Greenville, were arrested on affray charges at 1:30 a.m. Notdes said Winstead was also
arrested on charges of carrying a concealed weapon.
In 1985, most Latin American countries lowered their central government deficits in relation fo timir gross domestic product, according to the Inter-American Development Bank. The exceptions were ^entina, the Bahamas, the Dominican Republic, Mexico and Suriname. Bolvia and Costa Rica reduced their deficits markedly: Bolivia from 45 to 5 percent and Costa Rica from 8 to 2 percent of gross domestic product.
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in growth. In six years its gone from $29 million to more than $^ million in the hospitality indietry in the county."
And, Walker said, the outlook for the industry is very, very bright.
According to Walker, Our purpose in having the governors conference in Pitt County was to emphasize the fact that we are in the convention and conference business ... and its providing jobs for us. Almost 4,000 praple are employed by the hospitality industry, in the county.
Its a challenge for us to keep working for better roads, better transportatiim... conveniences at our airport.
Walker said, too, that Im very proud of the fact we now have a convention and travel bureau to market that for us in high places.
I think this is a good balance in the economy ... coming along to add another plus to the economic base.
Phil Dixon, the chambers president, said The Philadelphia Inquirer, in its business section in the April 11 edition, listed Greenville as one of the least expensive areas for corporate travel.
Dixon said the Inquirer ranking corporate travel costs, including average daily costs for hotel, three meals and a rental car placed Greenville 91st, with an average cost of $132.12 per day.
The 10 most expensive areas according to the ranking were: New York ($276.24); Boston ($329.60); Washington ($231.37) ; Newark, N.J. ($215.56); Chicago ($214.75); Stamford, Conn., ($198.19); Providence, R.I. ($191.02); Pittsburgh ($190.77), and Baltimore ($189.55).
The least expensive areas ranking from 91st to 99th - the Inquirer said, included: Greenville ($132.12); Jackson, Miss. ($129.18); El Paso, Texas ($129.05); Atlanta ($128.49); Corpus Christi, Texas ($127.83); Six-ingfield. Mo. $123.94); Rochester, Minn. ($122.24); Spokane, Wash. ($121.82); Buffalo, N.Y. ($108.20), and Roanoke, Va., ($108.20).
Obituaries
Card of Thanks
A special thanks to each person who remembered us with many kind deeds during my recent hospitalization Your cards, flowers, visits and especially your prayers will always be remembered.
Qod Mess you.
Jesse Corban
1
*
Officer B. W. Lewis said the theft of an undet^mined am<Hmt of beer from the Fast Fare store on the corner of ArliMton and Evans streets was reportedat 10:32.
Officer R.C. Allsbrook said the larcray of a radar detectin' from a car at Ninth and James streets was reported at 4:20 p.m. Allsbrook said the cars front passenger window was Inrra in the theft.
Ofrica* T.V. Woolard said a case of obtaining property by false pretenses on ^Mril 11 at Jimmys 66 Service, 1531 Greenville Blvd., was reported at 2 p.m.
In other incidents reported Saturday, (ffiicor R.G. Mendenhall said the drivers side window of a car at 508 W. 5th St. was shattered in an incident reported at 12:25 a.m. Mendohalf said another car was damaged in the same area in an incident reported at 1:16 a.m.
Offioa'J.E. Fleniingraid the south side window to Johnsllowers, 503 E. Third St., was IxtAen, resulting in $600 damage, in an incident repo^ at 8:30 a.m.
Officer S.C. Locke said the side mirror was ripped off a car at 209 Oak St. causing $350 damage in an incident reported at 9:07 a.m. Locke also said a hole was knocked in the tail light of a car near on Willow Street near Oak Street causing $75 damage in an incident reported at 9:43 a.m.
Locke said a car at 1501 Willow St. had a side mirror ripped off in an incident rqxnrted at 10:06 a.m. He said a car paited along Ash Street had both lights knocked out in an incident lat 10:18a.m. eke said the larceny of
Boswell
Mrs. Geneva Pleasant Boswell, 76, died Saturday at the University Nursing (^nter.
A graveside funeral will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh.
Mrs. Boswell, a native of Johnston County, moved from Graham to Greenville in 1958. In 1969 she moved to Columbia, S.C., and to Raleigh in 1972. She was a former member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville.
She is survived by her husband, J.R. Boswell of Greenville; a ^ugh-ter, Nelda B. Roberts of Greenville, and three granddaughters.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Emergency Shelter for the Homeless, c/o Sam Loy, 2000 E. 6th St., Greenville.
Arrangements are by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home of Raleigh.
p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Cha^l by the Rev. David Hill. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Fierce was born in Roberson-ville and was reared in Grimesland where she attended the Grimesland schools. She had made her home in and near Greenville for many years.
Surviving are her husband, Robert R. Pierce; two daughters, Linda Mayne Pierce of Greenville and Alice Taylor-Smith of (Chesapeake, Va.; one brother, Dalton Wajme Bailey of Greenville; four sisters, Alberta Gilbraith of Buffalo, N.Y., Ruarma Stedding of Old Field, W.Va., and Betsy Arnold and Sally Garvin, both of Charleston, S.C.; a stepson, Robert Reece Pierce Jr. of Greenville, and one grandchild.
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, John Long. We wish to say thank you especially to the Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. Staff for doing such a terrific job on our loved one.
John Long Family
Brown
ROBERSONVHJJ: - Miss Cristie Brown died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home of Greenville.
Simmons Mrs. Harriett Boomer Simmons of 22-A Riverside Trailer Park died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Card Of Thanks
The Family And Staff Members Of The Late Mr. Milton Lee Leathers Are Deeply Grateful To All Per-sons. Who By Their Presence, Cards, Telegrams And Loving Concern, Share With Them In the Homegoing Of A Great Spirit. God Bless You.
Cherry
BETHEL - Mr. Thomas J. Clwrry of Route 1, Box 240, Bethel, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
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Pierce
Mrs. Joyce Baily Pierce, 59, died Friday at her home. Route 11, Box 211, Greenville.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3
w(xth of food at the Crows Nest restaurant was reported at 10:40 a.m.
Ms. White said an attempted breaking and entering at 408 Highland Ave., resulting in $315 damage, was reported at 1:53 p.m.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
In The Area
Passenger Killed
Cristie Ann Brown, 24. of Rober-sonviUe was kUled early Saturday in a Mr accident on a rural road three miles east of Bethel. The Highway Patrol said Ms. Brown, a passenger, was killed when the car left the highway and overturned.
Bake Sale
Youngsters in St. Gabriels preschool sponsored a bake sale to raise funds for an infant monitor for Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The activity was planned with Pitt County Day Care Association to coincide ith Young Child Week.
wi
Reunions
The Haddock, Jones and Bright families reunion will take place from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. May 1 at the Jaycee Shelter No. 1, Elm Street Park, in Greenville.
For more information, call 756-2317 or 758-3804.
Oil Class
Pitt Community College will begin an oil painting class Monday from 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Whichard Building, room 215, on the college campus. The class will meet for 10 weeks.
Field Trip
Second grade students in the classes of Michele Lee, Nannie Sue Fields and Nancy Harris at Third Street School have been studying about ocean and sea life in social studies. To enrich the studies, the classes took a field trip to Atlantic Beach, and they toured Fort Macon.
A picnic lunch was eaten at the beach, and the children fed the sea gulls and collected sea shells. They also visited the North Carolina Marine Resource Center.
French Trip
Ralei^-Durham Airport will begin international service with non-stop American Airline flights to Paris in May. To help celebrate the event, WRAL and Capitol Broadcasting Co. have arranged to send 50 area French teachers to Paris on Memorial Day weekend.
Superintendents in the WRAL coverage area are being asked to submit the name of the teacher from
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GOP Women
The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Western Sizzlin RMtaurant. Joseph Sturz and Stuart Shinn will be guest speakers.
Sunday Service
Bishop Matthew Best will preach during a 6 p.m. service at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday. The senior choir will accompany him.
Support Group
The REACH Support Group for members of families of persons with mental illness will not meet this
The next REACH meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in May. For further information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.
is to be included explaining why the teacher should be awarded the trip, which includes airfare and hotel accomodations. The winners will be announced Tuesday.
Selected teachers will depart RDU for France May 27 and will return to North Carolina May 31. A gala bon voyage party is planned for the group at the RDU Airport prior to departure.
CRAFTS FURNITURE SUPPLIES
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Services
Services wiR[ be held at Joes Branch Free mil Baptist Church, Calico, at 7:30 on Wednesday and Thursday ni^ts. The Rev. Elmer Jackson and the congregation of Sweet Hope Church will conduct the Wednesday service, and the Rev. Hazel Gardner and the First Timothy Choir of Greenville will conduct services Thursday.
Local Resident
Gary Stobel, Jr.
Lost 41 lbs. and 22 Inches On
Nutr System
(SeeIN,A-4)
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PETER RABBIT Kindergarten and first-grade students of Emalynn Colardo and Becky Small at Eastern Elementary School concluded studies of music with a musical version of the play The Tale of Peter Rabbit"
last week. Carol Metzger, a student in East Carolina University School of Music, led the students in their studies. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).
Limited number of outside memberships
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New Pool Furniture
Council To Study Report On Manager
iPhone 756-5374-
The results of a consultants stud of the Greenville city manager
study s office will be one of the items discussed at Mondays City Council meeting at 6 p.m. in the third-floor conference room of City Hall.
Walt Hoeppner, a representative of Arthur Young & Co., is scheduled to present details of the study conducted on the duties .and responsibilities of the position currently held by Greg Knowles.
Knowles has held the position of city manager since Aug. 31, when he replaced Mayo Allen,who temporarily assumed the position following the councils dismissal of Gail Meeks
over a year ago.
The council also is scheduled to
discuss possible changes regarding its terms of office and the Mayors
vote.
City Attorney Mac McCarley said possible changes which might be ad
dressed include lengthening each council members term of office from the current two to four years, scheduling those terms on a staggered basis among the members, and
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whether to amend the charter allowing the mayor to vote on all matters before the council. Currently, the mayor only votes to break a tie on matters voted upon by the council.
Dr. Evelyn Knight and Dr. Chuck Willson are scheduled to present a report on the Pitt-Greenville Wellness Council, while representatives of the auditing firm of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. will also conduct a presentation.
Also to be considered is a resolution supporting the construction of the U.S. 264 Northwest Bypass to be presented to the N.C. Department of Transportation at its April 28 public hearing. The four-lane divided highway would stretch from U.S. 264 near SR 1204 to Memorial Drive north of the city.
The council will also consider the sale of Disposal Parcel 42-B-lA located on 12th and Clark streets in the South Evans Community Development Project, consider hiring an additional computer programmer in the Data Processing Department, consider establishing a budget review schedule, and hear reports from the councils liaisons to boards and commissions.
MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville Chapter No. 50 of the Royal Arch MasonS will meet Monday at 7 p.m. for a stated convocation and Educational Workshop to be followed by light refreshments.
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The name of the treasurer of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women was listed erroneously in a recent news item. The new treasurer of the organization is Phillis Joyner.
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A>4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
jtOTC To Seek Those Who Strayed Away
By^ROLTYER I Refl^or Staff Writer
Lt. Col. William N, Patton, commander of East
Carolina Universitys Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Detachment, says his delight at ! the reversal of a decision announced in January to : close the local unit is tempered by the negative ef-fects that the original closing announcement had on the program.
I All the young people whod been considering going here and who subsequently chose to go elsewhere that we know by name are being con-tacted now that the reversal has been an-nounced,hesaid.
! He gave as an example two corps leaders of a ! hi^ school ROTC program in the Goldsboro area. TTIiese are the kind of young people we want in our program, he said. I have their names and ; ril look them up and see if theyve made hard and fast decisions to go to other colleges or if theyll i consider going to ECU, as they planned to before the announcement.
But he said he believes there are many others, in high schools and junior colleges and perhaps getting out of the milit^ m enlisted persons and considering going to college and enrolling in ROTC programSyWha^may not have chosen ECU during the thre^ontlk tha/it appeared the local ROTC program would eW. ^
From January tli^ough last week it was believed that the Air Force ROTC programs at ECU, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Charlotte and Fayetteville State University were being discontinued, leaving in North Carolina only programs at North Carolina State in Raleigh, A&T University in Greensboro and Duke University.
definitely will keep its program as long as it can. He pledged full support for the ECU AFROTC Detachment and related studies.
The detachment, which includes a womens Angel Flight pro^am active since the 1950s, is one of the original units founded in the nation and just recently celebrated its 40th anniversary, Patton noted. He said about 25 students per year graduate as Air Force second lieutenants.
Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified
We want to get the word out to everyone, Patton said, Air Force ROTC is alive and well at East Carolina and will continue to be in the future.
Now all four of the North Carolina programs slated for discontinuation, plus 26 others throughout the country, will be kept by their respective universities if their chancellors see fit to keep them.
ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin says ECU
Our junior and senior classes are in great shape. Wmt we really need to do is ensure that interested ECU undergraduates and new freshmen know our survey course is open and that we plan to be here another 40 years.
He said that those interested in the program may contact the Aerospace Studies Department, 757-5697.
D.D. GARRETT
for
PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Seat A
May 3,1988
Qualified Experienced Leadership Paid For By Tha Committee To Elect D.D. Garrett
In The Area
PITT
COUNTY
I rf-r>
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Farm Fresh Produce
(Continued from A-3)
Brochures
' The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department now has its sum-imer brochures available. The brochures may be picked up at the ;following locations: Jaycee Park Administrative Building, Elm Street Gymnasium, Eppes Recreation Center, South Greenville Recreation
Center, City Hall, Public Libraries, and the Community Building on the corner of 4th and Greene streets.
Registration for most summer programs begins May 10. For further information, call the main office at 83(M567.
of East Carolina University will be held May 14 for adults who are think
ing about beginning or re-entering college. The workshop will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center at
Workshop
A Back to School workshop sponsored by the University College
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The workshop will be offered at no charge, but preregistration is necessary. Those interested in attending should write the University College, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858 or call (919) 757-6488.
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Reception
A reception to celebrate the announcement of plans to build a North Carolina Aeronatuical Museum in Greenville will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets. The reception is open to the public.
The proposed museum, a joint project of the Greenville Foundation and the Regional Development Institute of East Carolina University, is to be an educational institution dedicated to the preservation of historic aircraft, artifacts, literature and records.
Registration
School Menus
E. 14th Street
Stadium
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
752-0713
VISA
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HOURS: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12-6 p.m.
Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week, as announced.
are:
y
ELECT
LEON
MOORE
PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS
%
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 3, 1988ABiLiTY IMTKGBITY
ACCOMniSHMMMT
Paid for by the Moore Committee
Workshops
Greenville Middle School will have the second in a series of parent workshops titled Living With Your Pre-Adolescent Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the schools media center.
Guest facilitators for the session on the theme of Social and Emotional Development: Keys to Better Understanding will be Dr. Harold May and Joann Bath. The workshops, sponsored by the Pitt County Educational Foundation and the school, are designed for all Greenville Middle School parents.
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Journalists Honored
David Barbour, editorial cartoonist for The Daily Reflector, has received the first Chancellors Award for outstanding work in the field of journalism from The East Carolinian, East Carolina Universitys campus newspaper.
In addition. Reflector staff writer Clay Deanhardt was named general manager of the East Carolinian for the 1988-89 academic year. Deanhardt served as managing editor of the publication in 1987-88, and the newsj^per received the ECU Media Boards Most Outstanding media award for its performance during his tepure.
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Offering the Following Legal Services:
Scholarship
Snow Hill Primary School will have kindergarten registration May 3 and 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The childs record of shots, birth certificate and social security card must be submitted during registration, but the child does not have to be present. The parent will be given an appointment for kindergarten screening during the days May 10-12.
Sarah Yarbrough of Greenville, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been named a recipient of a 1988 Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship award. She is one of more than 28,000 seniors nationally who competed for one of the 300 awards of $1,000 each.
Uncontested Divorces......$100.00*
Separation Agreements.....$100.00*
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(SeelN.A-6)
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Tuesday: Beef stew with onions, carrots and potatoes, green beans, sliced peaches, hot roll and milk.
Wednesday: Pizza, tossed salad, buttered com and milk.
Thursday: Hot dog with chili, french fries, congealed fruit salad and milk.
Friday: Teachers workday.
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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sund^, April 24,1988In The Area
7 (ContiBaedfromA-4)
tibrary Week
*J.H. Rose High School celebrated National Ubrary Week last week liith a variety of library-media activities arranged by Brenda Lewis and \^vian Humphrey, media coor-c^tors. The theme for the week and fw North C irolina Media Day was Information Power. tin keeping with the theme, several technolo^ demonstrations for the faculty and students were conducted Iw teachers and students. Some included technical processing, on-line r^earch skills, word-processing, computer art and forei^ language programs.
*To culminate the weeks activities tbe library-science classes visited Hbroughs Wellcome for a tour of the library and the computer center.
Open House
The Eastern North Carolina School For The Deaf in Wilson will host an open house May 4 in recognition of Deaf Awareness Week.
The open house will take place in the Eagles Hall Lobby from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Events planned for the day include a student art show, a craft fair, refreshments and a student talent show at 10:30 a.m. in the McAdams Hall Auditorium. Campus tours will be given at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
For more information call 919 237-2450.Finalists Chosen For ECU Awards
ECU News Bureau
Six finalists for the 1988 University Awards have been announced at East Carolina University. The finalists were to be interviewed Saturday by a committee of university faculty and administrators and the award winners will be announced during spring commencement exercises on May 7.
The 1988 finalists are James Earl Allen, Steven Darren Dudley and Susan Elizabeth Benson, all of Greenville, and Denise Graham Brewster of Washington, N.C., David Hartford Green of Raleigh and Paal Christian Kaperdal of Norway.
ftie University Award is sponsored by the ECU Alumni Association and recognizes academic achievement, service to the university and the community, and both potential and exhibited leadership. Nominees have maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average and each is recommended as the outstanding senior from the department of his or her major.
University Award winners receive a polished pewter, engraved plate and one year of active membership in the Alumni Association. A $500 scholarship is named in honor of each recipient and will be given to an ECU student during the fall of the academic year 1988-89.
Allen completed his degree requirements last fall The other five finalists will graduate in May.
CaroUna University, recently visited strategic reasoning classes at Greenville Middle School to share a slide and musical presentation on Austrlia. He also shared experiences of his family while living in Australia. The presentation culminated a mini unit on the country.
African Unit
Jerry Everhart, nature science coordinator for the Pitt County schools, recently spoke to seventh grade social studie%. students at Greenville Middle School. As a summary to an African unit, students were shown slides of eastern Africa abd were taught several Chichewa Miprds and phrases.
Everhart also displayed artifacts collected while he was in Africa from l$82tol985.
Dr. Leo Zonn, chairman of the geography department at East
I
fievfce Puts Body On View
Schoiarship
Eric Manning-Tano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Manning of Greenville, has been awarded a full tuition scholarship to the National University in Heredia, Costa Rica, for the 1988-89 academic year. He is a senior at Rose High School and will commence his study as an exchange student from East Carolina University in Costa Rica this July.
A cartoonist with the Rampant Lines at Rose, as well as a published cartoonist with works in several local papers including The Daily Reflector, he is planning to study art and
political science. He hopes to become a political cartoonist.
Manning-Tano is the first exchange student from East Carolina selected on a full-time basis under the ongoing Educational Exchange Agreement between ECU and the National University.
Class Over
Janie Buck, Marsha Hemby and Linda Jo Haislip of Drs. James Holland and Donald Bodes ophthalmologist office recently completed the eye enucleation course at East Carolina University.
Bode directed the course, while Frances T. Hughes, executive director, and Carolyn Webster, technical director, both of the N.C. Eye & Human Tissue Bank Inc., and Don Easley, chief coordinator with Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, provided information on communication and transportation procedures.
ECU Med School To Hold Open House For MRI Unit
k ECU News Bureau Magi^tic resonance imaging, a technological marvel that allows )hysicians to peer inside the human xidy with remarkable clarity, will be oh display Wednesday when an open house showcases the new MRI facility. at the East Carolina University ;hool of Medicine.
The public will be able to view the newly completed $3 million Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center from 2 ].m. to 4 p.m. A short ceremony eaturing state, local and medical center officials will begin the proceedings.
The new center, located near the southwest corner of the Brody Medical Sciences Building, is scheduled to begin operating in May with a staff of three technologists and support personnel.
One of the most important advances in diagnostic radiology over the last 20 years, MRI scans provide strikingly clear images of the human anatomy without surgery, pain or exposure to ionizing radiation, according to Dr. Michael Weaver, ECU clinical associate professor of radiology and medical director of the MRI Center.
MRI is especially effective in helping physicians diagnose abnormalities of the central nervous and musculoskeletal systems. Unruptured aneurysms, tumors and cerebral dysfunctions such as multiple sclerosis which may be difficult to detect on a conventional X-ray can all be quite apparent in MRI images.
In the five to six years that neuroradiologists nationwide have been working with MRI, we have found that it produces the clearest pictures of the brain, said Dr. Henry Kowalski, ECU clinical assis
tant professor of radiology and director of neuroradiology.
MRI is also useful in the evaluation of neck, back, hip and other orthopedic problems.
The complex procedure involves the interaction of hydrogen atoms in the body, a strong external magnet and radiowaves to produce two-dimensional images on film. Weaver explained.
Because hydrogen is the most common element in the body, almost
T^ Webb, MW Center supervisor, said the procedure normally requires between 20 to 60 minutes to complete, depending on the parts of
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the body to be scanned. Patients are not required to make any special preparations for Uie scan, nor do they need to alter their diets'
The 8,700-square foot MRI Center includes rooms for patient reception, counseling, film developing, offices and operations. Because of the strength of the magnetic field created by the scanner, special consideration was given to the method and materials used in the construction of the center.
Owned by the medical school, the MRI Center will be managed and operated by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
For more information about eye enucleation contact the local Lions Gub or call the North Carolina Eye & Human Tissue Bank, Inc. at 7564)932.
Literary Festival
N(Hlh Pitt High School held its annual Literary Festival in honor of Shakespeares birthday last week.
Students listened to presentations given by several speakers including Dr. AnUiony Papalas, who spoke on the beginnings of organizeo sports and sports in Greek and Roman literature; Dr. Karen Baldwin, who discussed the oral tradition of literature and modem folk tales; Dr. Chima Nwankwo, who presented a program on the influences of African literature on American literature, and Dr. Gay Wilentz, who discussed women in literature. In addition the Collegium Musicum performed a program of Elizabethan and Renaissance music.
Dr. Bramy Resnik presented a program on the Holocaust, and Dr. Michael Bassman discussed the origins of the Dracula legends. Tracy Donahue and her Shakespeare class from East Carolina University presented a program of excerpts from Shakespeares plays, and the Globeworks Players performed scenes from Shakespeare and conducted a woiicshop with students.
Students also were served Shakespearian birthday cake made by a home economics class, and a bulletin board was prepared in honor of the event. English students entered contests of writing, created posters and purchased literary festival pins to celebrate and finance the festival.
Arrests
Greenville police reported they made five arrests in the area Friday.
Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Connie Ray Shelley of Route 1, Box 115, Greenville, was arrested at 7:45 a.m. on a charge of domestic trespassing. Officer J.E. Williams said Charlie Mulling of 820 Mumford Road, was arrest^ at 7 a.m. on a charge of assault on a female.
Officer T.V. Woolard said Willie Joseph Cable Burton of 2605 E. 10th St., Apartment 26, and Angelo Surles of 501A E. Fifth St. were arrested at 3:45 p.m. on three charges each of obtaining property on false pretenses.
Officer B.W. Lewis said Bemadine Cox of 801-B Brady St., was arrested at 5:40 p.m. on a charge of larceny by an employee at Big Lots after she allegemy undercharged customers for their merchandise.East Carolina Waste Disposal
Professional Waste Collection for Residential & Commercial Customers We Now Sene All Of Pitt County With Clean Dependable Senlce
Residential Rates Are $8.00 Per Month.
90 Gallon Poly-Kart is furnished FREE.
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Call 1-800-772-7068 or 830-1288
tut CaroTma \Dastr Disposal
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Mens Shoes
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Children Shoes by Stride Rite & Top Sider Reg. priced to $46
Immanuel Baptist Church
1101 S. Elm St.
YOU ARE INVITED AND WILL BE WELCOME AT OUR
SPRING CELEBRATION OF CHURCH
We will gather, with all who will come, to celebrate how the grace of the LORD JESUS CHRIST has touched our lives through the fellowship of His Church.
Sunday, April 24
11:00 A.iVi. (iuest S|Mak*T: Dr. ^ illani Bniwn, Jr.
Dr. Bntwii is th* m-i-nlly relin>d pastor of First ilaptisi (Jiiirch.
Vi ak(> Forest. North Garoliiia.
7::iO P.M. (iuesi .Speaker: Mrs. Velma Ferrell
Mrs. Ferrell ii- the Baptist (lampiis Minister at Duke Lniversitv. Durham. North (laroliiia.
Monday Evening, April 25
7:.iO P.M. (iuesl S|M-aker: Ke\. Taimare Skinner Ke\. Skinner presently serves as Cha|ilain to the eille*ie eom-miiiiity at Moffoni ('.olle^e. Spartanlmr*;, Smih (Carolina. Wrdnrsday Evening. April 27 7:(MI I.M. (iuesi S|H*aker: Rev. Roy Smith
Re\. Smilli is Exeenlive-Direelor/Seeretary of the Slate Baptist ('.onveiilifm of North Uaroiiiia.
Re-eteet State Senator
TOM TAFTMay 3rd Democratic Primary
Ability
Effectiveness
Proven
Leadership
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS
There are 50 members of the Senate. They all have one vote.
Some are effective. Some are not.
Some have the ability to get important legislation enacted into law. Some do not.
Some are able to take care of the special needs of their district. Some are not.
Some districts have a Senator with a proven record of leadership. Some do not.
Our district does. He is Tom Taft.
At this critical time, Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina need a State Senator with ability and effectiveness.
Lets keep Tom Taft working for us in the State Senate.
1 (or by tbt Committee to Re elect Senator Tom Taft
Pitt Board Prepares For May 3 Primaries
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
ftufXiay. April 24.1988
(Continued from A-1)
result on May 3, voters in District 1 will only vote in the Consolidated District A race.
In other areas:
District 2 Democratic voters will vote a combined ballot for District 4 and (Tonwlidated District C.
District 4 Democratic voters will vote a combined ballot for District 4 and (Consolidated District C.
District 5 Democratic voters will vote only a ballot for Consolidated District C.
District 3 and 6 Republican and unafiliated voters will vote only a , single ballot for Consolidated District
District 3 and 6 Democratic voters will vote only a single ballot for Consolidated District B.
Among the other changes in the upcoming election are different voting locations for three precincts.
The Grifton voting place has been moved from the Rescue Building to
the Fire-Police Building; the Bethel voting place has been moved from the town office to the Public Service Building, while Greenville Precinct 4 voting place has been moved from Holy Unity Church to the new Agnes Fullilove School Gym on Watauga Avenue.
The Board of Elections submitted these changes to the Department of Justice for preclearance.
Mrs. Hardee said notices and new registration cards have been mailed to voters in these precincts and also signs will be placed.at the old locations directing voters to the new locations.
All changes in voting locations were made for economy and convenience of the voters. Voters need only to refer to their registration cards to determine their voting place and each district in which they are eligible to vote, she added.
In another change, Mrs. Hardee reports that for the first time.
Republicans are allowing unaffiliated voters to vote in the 1988 GOP primaries.
As of the close of the registration bo(^ on April 4 for the May 3 primary, Pitt County had 9,191 Republican voters, 34,996 Democrats, and 1,510 who were unaffiliated.
Mrs. Hardee said the Winterville and Greenville No. 1 precincts will be testing new electronic voting equipment on May 3.
Voters in these two precincts will not have to struggle with seven or ei^t ballots. They only have to touch a light on one large ballot beside the candidates name indicating for whom they are eligible to vote, she said.
She said a poll worker will be stationed near the equipment during election day to answer any questions. She said the new equipment will also be set up for demonstration in the two precincts prior to the election to
enable voters to inspect them.
The date and times for the demonstrations will be announced later.
Mrs. Hardee reminded voters that registration for voting is continuous.
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If you missed the deadline of April 4 for voting on May 3, you should go ahead and register in order to be eligible to vote in the November election. Registration does not end on a deadline, Uie books only close for a particular election and registration continues for future elections, she said.
Create Your Own Look
Voter registration facilities are available in town offices, libraries and schools throu^out the county as well as in the elections office.
Special registration commissioners are appointed by the Board of Elections to assist in giving every Pitt County citizen an opportunity to register and vote.
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Sneed Testifies As Defense Ends Case
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer 'Eurston Ivon Sneed, charged with first-degree murder and armed robbery, took the stand in his own defense Friday in Pitt County Supe rior Court, testifying he was not in Greenville when service station operator Willie Bubert Tripp Sr. was killed in 1963.
Defense attorneys Calvin King and Benjamin Alford called Sneed, 35, of Washington, N.C., as their first witness. He is charged with killing liipp during a robbery attempt at THpps Bypa ss Service Center on Memorial Drive on Dec. 31,1983.
The defense rested its case Friday, iddi-
but reserved the right to call ad tional witnesses Monday. If the defense calls no more witnesses. Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III will
give the jurors their instructions and the
I attorneys will make their closing arguments.
Under direct examination from King, Sneed said State Bureau of Investigation agent Jim Wilson and other officers searched his room at the Heritage Inn in Greenville Jan. 18,1984, and questioned him at SBI offices.
They asked me if I killed Mr. Tripp, Sneed said in describing the questioning. I told them no, I didnt know Mr. Tripp ... I told them I wasnt there that night or day.
Sneed said he told them he had been in Washington, N.C., until about
4 p.m. New Years Eve and then spent about an hour at a barber shop on Fifth Street in Greenville. Sometime between 5 and 5:30 p.m. that day, Sneed said he paid someone $10 to give hun a ride to Winterville to visit a friend, Linda Crandle. Sneed said he does not recall who gave him the ride.
Authorities said Tripp was killed about 6:30 p.m.
Ms. Crandle said in her original statement that Sneed visited her New Years Eve, but under cross-examination Friday from District Attorney Thomas Haigwood she said she could not be positive Sneed was at her house during the time the murder occurred.
Sneed told Haigwood he was positive he stayed with Ms. Crandle on Dec. 31,1983, but he could not recall another specific time he stayed with her.
Sneed said Wilson also questioned him in the Beaufort County jail while he was being held on another charge in October of 1986. They asked me if I wanted to change my statement or add anything to my statement, Sneed testified.
Sneed said he told Wilson the original statement was true and he would stand by it.
Sneed, who is currently serving a seven-year sentence for larceny, admitted under cross-examination from Haigwood fliat he had also been convicted of rape, insurance fraud.
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common law robbery, forgery and escaping from prison.
Sneed also contradicted his earlier testimoney that he does not use dru^. He told Haigwood he used marijuana from time to time and he considered it a herb, not a drug.
When Haigwood asked Sneed why he was living in the Heritage Inn, Sneed said, Cant a person live where he wants to if he pays the money? Is there anything wrong with that, sir.?
Sneeds account of his whereabouts on Dec. 31 differs from that given earlier in the week by James Dick Sherman, who said Sneed often lived at his house in Greenville during the time of the murder.
Sherman testified that he drove Sneed to Fifth Street about 5 p.m. New Years Eve and when he picked him up about 8 p.m., Sneed said he thought he had killed a man. Sherman said he drove Sneed to Roland Rhodes home near Kinston the next morning and Rhodes then drove Sneed to Washington.
Rhodes testified Thursday and corroborated Shermans story. Rhodes said Sneed also told him he thought he had killed a man while attempting to rob a gas station, and he and Sneed
read an account of the killing in a newspaper while driving to Beaufort County.
r Sneed testified that Rhodes visited
him in the Beaufort County jail a few days before Wilson questioned him. Rhodes asked Sneed if Sneed owed Sherman $8,000, and said Sherman had told police Sneed killed a man, according to Sneeds account of their conversation.
I told him, T dont know what he is talking about, or what yaU are trying to do, Sneed said to the court.
Haigwood called Rose Hill to the stand after the defense rested their case at 4:15 p.m. Friday.
Alford objected because Miss Hills name did not appear on the prosecutions list of potential witnesses and the defense received no prior notice she would be called to the stand, but Phillips allowed Miss HiU, who was identified as Shermans common law wife, to testify.
Under direct examination by Haigwood, Miss Hill said Sneed began living with her and Sherman around the summer or fall of 1983 and stayed there most of the time. She said Sneed was at their home New Years Eve 1983 and was part of a group of friends planning to go out that night.
Sherman drove Sneed downtown early that evening and left to pick him up after Sneed called between 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Miss Hill said. When Sneed arrived at the house with Sherman, he borrowed Shermans car and left again, she said.
Miss Hill said she left the next morning to visit a friend in Washington, D.C., and Sneed was no longer living at their home when she returned four days later.
Miss Hill told King that she had never spoken to anyone about the Sneed case until Friday, when Sherman phoned her and told her Wilson wanted to speak with her.
She said Sherman had once told her Sneed took Shermans gun and used it to kill a man, but she said Sherman had not discussed his testimony with her.
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tor Center in Charlotte displayed live raptor birds including the barred owl, the horned owl, a red-tailed hawk and others.
A parade was formed by children and a few adults, with masks and with faces painted to represent a wide range of species native to coastal North Carolinas areas of ocean, salt marsh, riverland and woodland.
After the parade, children and adults, seated in a large circle, took part in an original play, The Council of the Critters.
Mike Hamer, Sue Luddeke and Bob Gravelin sang folk music highlighting nature. Two story
tellers, Louise Kessel and Ken Marsh, told stories that reflected nature and peoples relationship to nature. Marsh, artist-in-residence at Pitt Community College, also displayed carvings of several species.
The celebration was co-sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, Streamwatch and Sierra Club.Dont Forget!
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No group claimed responsibility for the bombing in Lebanons second-largest city, and police said they have no clues about who the bombers are or their motive.
Earlier car bombings have been blamed on the civil war between Syrian-backed Moslems and Israeli-backed Christians as well as other feuds involving Palestinians, Syrians and Israelis.
Tripoli is 50 miles north of Beirut and has a predominantly Sunni Moslem jpopulation of 850,000.
Saturclays explosion was the first major car bombing in Lebanon this year. Acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss, a Sunni, condemned it as a barbaric atrocity.
All hands must team up to stop these executioners from committing further such crimes, he said.
A pcilice spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity according to regulations, said that several pedestrians and vendors were torn to pieces.
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ON TUESDAY, MAY 3,1988
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> TAKING IT EASY East Carolina University pep band member Michelle Dunn enjoys the sun and practices the piccolo while taking a break during entertainment at the fifth annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party Saturday afternoon at Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo by Thomas For-fest)
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Ragan dismissed assault charges against Ernest L. Pendleton, 18, of Devon, Pa,, and found Lewis E, Wilson, 21, of Foley, Ala., not guilty of aiding and abetting an assault.
Mr. McCorvey, I feel very strongly about the matter... I cant, myself, imagine a more aggravated assault on a female case, Ragan said in sentencing McCorvey.
Miss Battle testified Thursday that she voluntarily had sexual intercourse with Wilson the night of Feb. 21, after she drank three glasses of liquor. Wilson then told her he had to be somewhere at 1 a.m. but would return later, she said.
Twice during the night Miss Battle said someone came into the room and touched her sexually and had intercourse with her. On the second occasion, she testified that she realized it was not Wilson, and when she que-sioned the male he claimed to be Wilson and then ran out of the room.
Miss Battle said she recognized the voice as that of McCorveys. She said he admitted to her later that night that he had entered the room and had sex with her.
McCorvey was released on a $500 unsecured bond and his attorney, Milton Fitch, said he would appeal the decision to Superior Court.
Pendleton, also represented by Fitch, said in his statement to police he entered the room Miss Battle was in and was urged by friends to take a condom with him, but he said he did not have sex with her.
Assistant District Attorney Betsy Warren argued that Pendleton and McCorvey attempted to have sexual intercourse with Miss Battle after Wilson told them she would probably think they were Wilson.
Wilsons roommate, Timothy Orr, also a football player, said Wilson asked him if he wanted to have sex with Miss Battle and he said no. On-said the comments were made in a joking manner.
At the close of the states evidence, Ragan granted a motion to dismiss
the assault charge against Pendleton and one of the two aiding and abetting charges against Wilson because the state had not provided adequate evidence.
Ragan found Wilson not guilty on the second charge, but told Wilson it was a difficult decision because deep down in my heart I think youre guilty ... Emotionally, I want to find you guilty, but the state has not supplied the proof.
Fitch and Hugh Cox, Wilsons attorney, offered no evidence in defense of McCorvey and Wilson, relying instead on the insufficiency of the states case.
This is not a case, your honor, Cox said in his closing argument. Theyre trying to take macho young man talk in a dorm and turn it into a sexual assault.
Fitch argued that because Miss Battle said she partici^ted in sexual intercourse, and said in her testimony she enjoyed it, McCorvey should not be found guilty of assault.
There is a reasonable doubt based on the actions, and even the character of the young lady who is the prosecutions witness, Fitch said.
I would argue to you that there is more than ample evidence before the court to find Mr. McCorvey guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, Ms. Warren said in her closing argument.
Ms. Warren argued that Miss Battle had consented to sexual intercourse with Wilson, but Miss Battle did not give permission for McCorvey or anyone else to have sex with her.
With regard to the charge against Wilson of aiding and abetting, Ms. Warren argued that Wilson was involved in a common " plan or scheme to give McCorvey and Pendleton the opportunity to have sex with Miss Battle. It was not her in control of the situation, it was him (Wilson), Ms. Warren said.
University officials suspended all three men from the football squad pending the outcome of the trial, and said each case would be reviewed individually once they were resolved.
Probation
BOONE, N.C. (AP) Appalachian State Universitys College of Business has been removed from probation by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business after increasing the rate of publication by faculty members.
If you dont have scholarly output by your faculty, your graduate programs in the future wont be as strong as it needs to be, said Paul Combs, dean of the college. We didnt agree 100 percent with their criticism, but we knew newer faculty needed to be productive.
The college also hired new faculty members in sp^ific areas suggested by the accrediting organization.
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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
Don't Worry About That Worry
k
That Brought On More Worrying
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Whats on your mind?
. If youre like many people, youre worried abmit something. And if ymire a dironic worrier, your concerns are probably unrealistic, says a professor at North Carolina Central University in Durham who has studied worrying and i^ effects for five years.
Worrying has a snowball effect, said Elwood Robinson. When we interview the chronic worriers, we find that if they worry about one thing, they v^orry about anything and everything. You worry about your job and then the crisis in the Middle East.
Robinson began his study of worry five years ago when he was a graduate student at Pennslyyania State University. Researchers there noticed that insomniacs had an inability to shut off these thoughts. In other words, they couldnt sleep because they were worrying.
He then found there was basically nothing in clinical literature about worry. Its so much a part of what we do that people just assumed it wasnt anything to be concerned about, he said.
When hes ready to conduct another treatment group, Robinson advertises in local Mwspapers for volunteers. But theres no clinic, and he doesnt accept pmple as patients.
Ive gotten some calls from people across the country, Robinson said. One lady wanted to send me her mother.
After determining that you are a worrier you worry more than 50 percent of the time, its a problem and it has been a problem for six months and youre not on medication or undergoing any other kind of therapy Robinson can place you in one of three treatment groups.
Hie first treatment program involves relaxation therapy. The second, and thus far most successful, works with specific worries. Participants are asked
Vote
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County Commissioner, District B
Democratic Primary, May 3,1988
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Experienced In Leadership Concerned About Citizens
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to list 10 current ctmcems and then to think about one of those situations, Robinson said.
The thoughts usually go something like this; I worry about if I lose my job, I wont have any mcmey. If I dont have any money, I wcmt be able to pay my mortgage. And so on and so on.
Worriers get into tl^ interesting what if cycles, Robinson said. You can create anything if you go with what ifs. The tti^ youre saying are extremely negative, catastrophic in nature and unrealistic.
Researchers at N.C. Central then analyze the statements and go back to the person.
What is the likelihood that youll be fired? might be one questiim. Then I would ask you to imagine ycnirself in that situation again, only this time I want you to say the more restructured statement. You go back and say these rational, more realistic thou^ts.
A third treatment is called coping desensitization in which participants go through relaxation therapy. Then they try to stay relaxed while worrying.
The different treatments are the first [diase of three phases d Robinsons study. He hopes to begin the second phasestudying the physiological effects of worrying in the fall. The third phase will involve studying tte results of the first two phases and coming up with a model treatment prc^am.
And other worry-related research shows that there are plenty of potential participants for Robinsons studies.
The research shows that people worry more than ever before probably because theres more to worry about, Robinson said.
Some worrying is normal, ingjudgedor evaluated, Robinson saic
We all worry, and I think the trick is to do it where it doesnt really disrupt our lives and doesnt make our lives unbearable, he said.
Principal Suspends Youthful Preachers
VOTE
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MARION, N.C. (AP) - Three Marion elementa^ school students who were following their fatters
Erofession of street preaching have een suspended tor disruptive behavior.
Duffy Strode, 10, was suspended for five days, while Pepper Strode, 7, and Matthew Strode, 5, were suspended for three days.
I have pled with this man, school superintendent David Ricketts said of the childrens father, David Strode. Weve given them every opportunity to comply with the rules. This is the fourth or fifth violation. Ive had two ... meetings with the man, but he wants a court case.
I know it looks crazy to suspend the kindergartner, but the preaching is not the issue, Ricketts said.
Strode said ie children are not disruptive, that they are just preaching Scripture. .
Eastfield Elementary principal Jim Gorst said the words may be Scriptural, but refererences to his teachers as whoremongers had created some stress. The Scripture the children are using is Hebrews 13:4, which says Marriage is honorable in all, and the bed undefiled, but whoremongers and adulterers God will judge.
The students, who were suspended Thursday, returned to their preaching just outside the school gates twice Fridav. But the appearance of an officer from the McDowell County Sheriffs Department - requested by Gorst ended the preaching.
Gorst, who has been principal at Eastfield for seven years, said it was the first time he had ever suspended a kindergartner.
Thats a real concern for me. That bothers me. But on the other
i -I
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HE LISTENS HE UNDERSTANDS * HE GETS INVOLVED HE TAKES ACTION *HE SPEAKS OUT *HE SUPPORTS
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Thank you for your vote on May 3, 1988.
It is an honor anti a privilege to represent you in the North Carolina House of Representatives. I would appreciate your vote on May 3,. 1988.
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PAID FOR BY THE WALTER B. IONES, JR. COMMITTEE
hand, there are 370 students on campus. The rules have to apply to all of them, be said.
Gorst said the two boys and their sister were suspended for disruptive behavior and refusing to come into the school building between 7:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. Hiursday, when the children came inside.
The children, he said, were screaming. They were just screaming at people.
David Stroke said he had talked with an attorney in Pennslyvania whom he has used in similar cases. They may be within their rights, Strode said of school officials suspension of the chidren. If they are. well just have to take it.
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Hike In Federal Aid Blocks State
The Dally Reflector. Oreenvtlle. N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
Abortion Funds For Some Women
RALEIGH (AP) A $14 increase in benefits from the federal aid program for the elderly and disabled has meant that some North Carolina women are no longer eligible for help from the states abortion fund because they make $2 a month too much.
The increase, since January, from $340 to $354 a month for a single
vices director E.C. Modlin described the case of an SSI recipient who was similarly ruled ineligible. The woman was both jriiysicaUy and emotionally handicapped and institutionalized. T know the cutoff has to be somewhere, but when someone is in that bad a shape, there ought to be
an administrative ability to go ahead state-funded abor-
woman, raises Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries of child
bearing age above North Carolinas income levels for abortion aid.
That level, for a single woman, is $352. So the addition of a mere $2 in income essentially means that women on SSI, who may be blind or mentally or physically disabled, no longer have access to state-funded abortions.
That $2 Catch-22 has taken its toll in Franklin County, social worker Angie Arnold said.
Its a real problem with a para-noid-schizo[direnic, Arnold said of the 34-year-old unmarried, unemployed woman who was denied an abortion in March. She already has a child, and someone else is raising it. Shes supposed to be on medication, which she has stopped because she didnt know if she could have an abortion. But of course in the earl
and approve it (a state-fi ti(m), Modlin told the Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va.
Helen Be^, assistant chief of family Services for the states Division of Social Services in Raleigh, said her department had received several calls from social workers around the state about the problem but could not react; aborticm eligibility is strictly the busine^ of the General Assembly, which does not meet again until June. It is an unfortunate situation, and were concerned about it, but were bound by law and policy,Berry said.
Charlotte Brody, associate director of Planned Parenthood in Charlotte and a lobbyist for pro choice f(nt^, said she hoped to focus attention on the SSI problem. We are going to bring it to the attention of the General Assembly that, as improvements are made in the payment level of certain federal pn^ms, maybe that needs to be reflected in the state abortion fund levels, she said. Its been
is an absurdity they need to look at. The Rev. C. Barry McCarty of Elizabeth City, who is the states Republican acuninistration appointee as chair of the Social Services Com-. mission and also teaches at Roanoke Bible College, said he could not react strongly to the SSI situation. The reason, he said, is that he is the focus of a Plani^ Parenthood lawsuit.
The suit challenges commission regulati(His requiring social workers to show pregnant women fetal md to report
North Carolinas $924,500-a-year abcHTtion fund, the only such fund in the South, paid for 4,181 procedures in 1986-87, and for 2,536 procedures so far in 1987-88.
Although only 0.1 percent of North Carolinas state budget, the fund causes impassioned debate in the legislature.
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stages of the pr^nancy, she was sti taking the medication. Plus she cant function without it. something like eight years since they
In Cumberland County, social ser- changed it.... Its something we think
repon
and incest to local district attorneys. McCarty also noted that in his position he is obli^ted to administer the abortion fund the way the General Assembly sees fit.
However, he did say, I am of the opinion that the state abortion fund should be eliminated altogether, so you understand my reaction to the current develtmment. He added: I lust dont think you solve social problems by exterminating children.
In McCartys home county of Pasquotank and in several surrounding northeast cmmties, social service workers said they had not yet seen any ^I conflicts like the ones in Franklin and Cumberland counties.
Rick Jernigan, an SSI supervisor in Raleigh, said that there are only about 18,640 female SSI recipients younger than age 40 in the state -making the number of child-bearing age even smaller than that.
UNC-CH Board OKs Alumni Center
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Plans for an $11 million alumni center have been unanimously approved by the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at C3iapel Hill, aespite some opposition to the buildings design.
In addition to the opposition by the boards development committee, trustee Thomas Capps of Richmond, Va., abstained from the board vote, saying he could not support the project.
The building would be constructed on a wooded, 4-acre lot near Kenan Stadium and the Rams Head parking lot, said Douglas S. Dibbert, director of alumni affairs.
The design for the 60,000-square-foot building is based on the universi-ty-club concept and is intended to serve the campus faculty and alumni.
The red-brick, three-story,buiIding will include space for a lounge.
memorabilia room, board room, meeting rooms and alumni association offices. It also will be the main headquarters for the campus Bicentennial events.
Construction is expected to b^ early next year, and be completed in abmit two years.
Alumnus George Watts Hill of Chapel Hill has given a $3.5 million challenge grant toward the project.
The alunmi association has met the challenge by more than matching the gift, Dibbert said. To date, more than ^ million has been raised.
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DAVID LEECH
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For County Commissioner District B Vote May 3rd
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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
Campus At A CrossroadsFordham Leaving Chapel Hill With Strong Words Of Caution
By DONALD W. PATTERSON Greensboro News & Record
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -When the ceiling began crumbling in the portico of South Building last month, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill workmen put up barricades and stretched ye low plastic tape across the steps at the main door of the administration building.
Black letters on the tape spelled out the message: CAUTION, CAUTION, CAUTION.
Its the same message that outgoing Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III has been preaching for some time now.
Were on the threshold of trouble, says Fordham, who has headed the university since 1980 and is stepping down in June. Lets not jump because at the bottom is mediocrity or less.
Administrators, faculty members, the Board of Trustees and alumni say the university faces a series of problems that require quick and in some cases drastic attention. If left unattended, the problems could begin to undermine nearly 200 years of academic achievement.
The problems arent readily apparent, they say, because of the tremendous accomplishments of the university in the last 10 to 15 years.
The university is Janus-like, Fordham says, with significant achievements on one face ... and significant threats on the other.
At this point in the universitys history as it prepares to welcome Drew University President Paul Hardin as chancellor, mark its bicentennial and raise as much as $200 million in private funds the threats, or problems, have been pushed to center stage.
Thats as it should be, university officials say, because the problems like the falling plaster at South Buildingare real.
In fact, Fordham says, The university is struggling to maintain a position among the top 20 universities.
Gearly part of the struggle is because much of UNC-Chapel Hills competition is improving, and states that did not have major research universities at one time are pumping millions of dollars into their institutions.
Everybody wants what North Carolina has, Fordham says. It would be foUy not to protect it.
Many of the ills mentioned by UNC-Chapel Hill officials were brought to public attention last January by a report prepared by a team of consultants and used in the search for a new chancellor.
Some of those interviewed anonymously for the report say the university is falling behind while coasting on its former glory. They believe that if important changes are not made soon, it will be too late to catch up.
Based on the report and interviews with 40 people in the past month, the
This is the first article in a series exploring the winds of change in Chapel amid criticism that the nations oldest state-operated university is only; sisting on its past glory.
problems fall into several key categories:
A lack of authority in the office of chancellor and with the Board of Trustees to lead a major research university. University officials want more say in shaping the future of the institution.
We need the authority to carry out our responsibilities, Fordham says. The equation is out of balance now.
Anxiety about relationships between the Chapel Hill campus and UNC system President C.D. Spangler Jr. and the UNC Board of Governors. The relationship is described as precarious, fragile and compromising.
A decline in the competitiveness of faculty and staff compensation that makes it difficult to hire and keep top-caliber faculty. Deans and department chairmen say their best people are being offered salaries that in some castes are 40 percent higher than what the university can offer.
Inadequate departmental budgets that nave been jolted by inflation in the 1970s and recession in the early 1980s. Sometimes budgets are so small, officials say, that faculty members are forced to pay for postage, telephone calls and travel out of their own pockets.
An aging physical plant the problems at ^uth Building are only one small example that needs at least $50 million in repairs. UNC-Chapel Hill officials say that the legislature tends to fund requests for new buildings rather y^an providing money to fix old ones.
A malaise among some of the faculty brought on by what they see as low pay and the frustrations of state-imposed red tape.
Paul Rizzo, dean of the graduate school of business administration, says the malaise is foreboding. In some faculty he senses a willingness toaccept mediocrity.
The people of North Carolina and the administrators at UNC General Administration need to realize the special nature of a research university, a classification designating top-drawer institutions.
The research university has got to be treated special if it is to survive in the competitive market place, Fordham says.
He added that if the university doesnt get help, it will begin to slide.
Thats one face of the university. Others describe a different one.
In fact, like the Roman god Janus, representatives of the Chapel Hill campus tend to look in one direction when discussing campus problems, while legislators, members of the UNC General Administration and the UNC Board of Governors, tend to look in the other.
School Buses Hit In Rear-End Wreck
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A dozen students and a driver were taken to the hospital with minor injuries Friday when two school buses collided in Chapel Hill, authorities said.
The buses from Glenwood Elementary School crashed around 3:30 p.m. when a car pulled in front of them and the first bus came to a quick
stop. The second bus rear-ended it, police said.
There were 60 students on the buses. After the accident, about seven of the injured some already wearing neck and head braces were lowered from the vehicles onto stretchers. Four other injured, including one of the drivers, walked off the buses on their own.
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I dont think anything is broken, says J. Earl Danieley, a Board of Governors member, when asked about problems at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Clearly, there is a growing tension between liie university and the UNC administration and between the Board of Trustees and the Board of Governors. Perhaps as an illustration of the intense friction between those groups, many officials agreed to interviews only on the condition that ieir names were not used.
Officials in the General Administration, on the Board of Governors and in the legislature accuse UNC-Chapel Hill officials of not being appreciative of what those groups have done for the university.
They point out that:
- North Carolina ranks seventh in the nation in spending for higher education.
- The GenCTal Assembly has boosted appropriations for UNC-Chapel from $143 million in 1983 to $240 million in 1988.
- Salaries for full professors on nine-month appointments have increased nearly 32 percent from 1982-83 to 1986-87.
One Board of Governors member says that 15 years ago UNC-Chapel Hill was a good regional university.
Today it is considered one of the best, he says. They got in that league because of the legislature.
Being in the major league of American universities, UNC Senior Vice President Raymond H. Dawson said, UNC-Chapel Hill should be prepared for increasing competition.
UNC-Chapel Hill will have to work harder to stay ahead, Dawson says.
Others feel that various university constituencies are using the change of leadership at UNC-Chapel Hill as an educational soapbox.
Past and present UNC administrators said UNC-Chapel Hill leaders are complaining about perceived problems in hop^ that doing so will lead to changes in the way the UNC system is structured, or at
least in the way UNC-Chapel Hill fits into that system.
While no one interviewed believes it is likely that the university will try to break from the 16-campus system, there is the concern off campus that such a desire is the force behind many of the complaints.
But many UNC officials believe that the General Assembly is not about to grant special favors to UNC-Chapel Hill beyond what it already has.
nie legislature is in no more mood to change things for Chapel Hill than it is to fly to the moon, said one official with years of experience in the system.
Responds George Kennedy, outgoing chairman of the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty, People here say (the (Jen-eral Administration) is out of touch with running a research university, and they say were out of touch with political reality.
So what is the solution?
Some think an aggressive new chancellor will solve many of the problems.
Weve never had a chancellor who has run the university, says one trustee, who adds that Chris (Fordham) has done a remarkable job under the circumstances.
According to the audit, under the circumstances means that the UNC-Chapel Hill chancellors have operated in the shadow of the UNC presidents, who also live and work in Chapel Hill.
Yet ma^ say there are areas in the UNC-(mapel Hill operation that need streamlining or in some cases new leadership actions that would require no approval from the state or General Administration.
Areas mentioned that need attention include personnel, admissions and public relations.
UNC-Chapel Hill officials acknowledge that work needs to be done in-house, but stress that many of the universitys needs depend on action by the Board of Governors or the General Assembly.
If they dont act, they are going to lose the opportunity to have a world-class university, says Robert C. Eubanks Jr. of Greensboro, chairman of UNC-Chapel Hills Board of Trustees.
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On April 25, 1988, the Pitt County Board of Education will conduct a public hearing regarding the 1988-89 Expansion Budget.
The hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the second floor commissioner's auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville.
Anyone interested in addressing the board should contact the Office of Public Information at 830-4258 prior to the hearing on Monday. Each presenter will be allowed two minutes to make their presentations.
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 24,1988
Falwell Says IRS Came Down
Too Hard On Reorganized PTL
By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer NAGS HEAD, N.C. (APj - The In-te.Tial Revenue Service should have r voked PTLs tax-exempt status on-for the years when Jim Bakker was at the helm of the ministry, the Rev. Jerry Falwell said Saturday.
Jerking the tax-exempt status of PTL, I think, was a knee-jerk reaction, Falwell said. I think the tax exemption should have been jerked for those years that Mr. Bakker was thpre raping the system. jBut Falwell said the present lead
ership should not be penalized for the p^t behavior of others. In a speech
to the North Carolina Associated
Press Broadcasters Association, Falwell said what the IRS basically has done has guaranteed the demise oftheminLtry.
The IRS revoked PTLs tax-exempt status Friday. PTL has 90 days to appeal the revocation to U.S. Tax Court, U.S. Claims Court or U.S. District Court in Washington.
Falwell headed PTL briefly last yar after Bakker resigned in March 1987 after his sexual encounter with former church secretary Jessica Hahn was revealed.
Falwell said the problems associated with Bakker and Jimmy Swaggarts ministries had begun a much-needed housecleaning among.
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broadcast ministries, which he said would take two to three years.
My wish is that ft there are other fnuds out there that they will be exposed as quickly as possible and thoroughly investigated so that very, very quickly we can all these things put* behind us and move on to the more important business of preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ, Falwell said.
The rise of the prosperity theology had created many of the problems in television ministry in the past 15 years, he said.
... Tragically, about 15 years ago, we began to hear from the Rev. Die ..., the Ernest Angeleys... the people I caU the zappers, who teU you to put your hand on the television for the point of contact... and pray with me and youll suddenly be healed, FalweU said. My answer to that always is put your hand not on the set bUton the set if you want a blessing. Buly^weU said the majority of the mdla ministers of whom he was aware are credible and trustworthy ipons, ministries deserving of
Unfortunately, the misconduct of
a handful of religious thugs brings shame and disgrace to masses of others who are trying to do it right, Falwell said.
Falwell said it was inevitable that the bust of the past 13 months occur.
When the smoke and dust have aD settled, when everybody whos going to prison has gone to prison, the grand juries are no longer meeting, and tl tax-exempt status of those ministries that should be jerked have been jerked, 1 think that the cause of Christ wUl be stronger and more reputable..., he said.
Falwell also praised The Charlotte Observer who would not give up in their persistence to uncover the c^poolatPTL.
He said Bakkers suggestion that he return to PTL would be much like the fox returning to the henhouse. If Bakker wants to help PTL he should return the $6 million the ministry paid him the last few years and help PTL repay the $55 million it owes the IRS, Falwell said.
I would think that Jim Bakker is the last person on earth who needs to return to PTL, he said.
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CRASHThe Daedalus 88 pedal plane breaks up in the surf near Santorini, Greece, Saturday just yards short of the beach after crash landing. The plane earlier set a world record for human-powered flight by covering the 74-mile distance between Crete and Santorini in 3 hours, 54 minutes. (AP Laserphoto)
Human-Powered Plane Sets Record
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A Greek cycling champion pedaled a fragile plane 74 miles over the Aegean sea ^turday and broke the world record for human-powered flight, but the aircraft was destroyed in a crash landing.
A gust of wind snapped the tail boom off the ultralight Daedalus 88, which crashed into the sea just 10 yards short of the landing area on the island of Santorini hours after leaving the island of Crete.
It happened in the last moments of the flight and the job was done. I didnt worry about it, the athlete-pilot, Kanellos Kanellopoulos, told a news conference in the Greek capital. He was not injured in the crash.
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Ed Warren Has Worked Hard For The Citizens Of This District Both As A former County Commissioner And As A Legislator. Here Are A Few Comments About Eds Dedicated Work:
You have earned the gratitude of the entire community for your role in the General Assembly. You are to be commended for securing Appropriations for the many needed programs for our district. Thank you for the important work you do in the General Assembly which will markedly affect the future of Eastern North Carolina.
Wa are fortunate to have a man of Ed Warrens caliber who shows such interest in Agriculture^ Education, Fire & Rescue, Mental Health, Senior Citizens, and other Important programs in the district. I appreciate Ed for TAKING A STAND.
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Granary Blast Kills Five Workers
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 24,1988 A-15
JOLIET, 111. (AP) Rescue workers pulled three bodies Saturday from the rubble of explosions that leveled a riverside grain elevator
complex a day earlier, raising tte death toll to five, police said.
Earlier, wind and choppy water forced divers to suspend their search for one missing man.
The bodies were discovered within half an hour of each other late Saturday afternoon by rescue workers digong through debris, corn and soybeans in the basement of the elevator, said police detective Alan Horvath.
Workers had expected to find two bodies in the rubble but the third was
unexpwted. None was positively identified, Horvath said.
Another person missing after Fridays explosions was believed blown into the river from a barge by the force of the expl(ions.
Two bodies were recovered Friday after the two explosions flattened four solos and an office building at the ADM Growmark granary, about 40 miles southwest of Chicago.
And as rescue workers picked through twisted metal, concrete and piles of grain early today, they expressed little hope of finding survivors.
This is just one of those tragic things that should never happen, said Dan Stewart, whose 20-year-old
son, Mart, was killed in Fridays explosions.
He was a good son, and I loved him, said Stewart, a farmer from Anchor, 111., whose son had been a trainee at tlK site as part of a program at Joliet Junior College.
The tragedy was especially hiMrri-fying for the family of Dale Brent Slatton, of Newark, HI., whose younger brother was killed in a car accident 10 months ago.
ItV totally devastating to have three sons and to lose two, said the
cleared about 50 percent (rf the detnris strewn over the site by the explosions, said an official at the Joliet Police command post at the site who would not identify himself.
Divers searched Friday for the man thrown into river, but foundDIVORCE MEDIATION
29 Missing, Dead After Tanker Splits
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland (AP) - Ships and aiiplanes searched the North Atlantic for survivors Saturday near the blazing remains of a Greek tanker that broke in two, leaving one crewman dead and 28 people missing.
Petty Officer Brad Terrill of the U.S. Coast Guards Atlantic Operations said a Dutch cargo ship recovered the body of Polish seaman An-drej Szukalski, 41, from the oil-slicked sea near the 500-foot Athenian Venture around 6.p.m. Friday.
He was in a lifejacket but not in a liferaft, said Terrill in a telephone interview from New York. He was carrying the ships logs, but there was no mention in the logs of what may have happened.
U.S. Coast Guard officials said there were 29 people aboard the tanker, including the wives of five crewmen, and it was believed that all I of the victimis were Polish nationals.
Terrill said the stem section of the 18,000-ton tanker, hauling gasoline and bunker fuel from Amsterdam to New York, was still burning and probably will be burning for quite a bit of time. The bow portion sank Friday.
The crippled tanker was about 800 i miles east of New York when the Ca-
The Hudson reported that one of the tankers lifeboats had been launched and a Canadian coast guard spokesman said three life rafts and a lifeboat were missing from the tanker, leading to hope there might be survivors.
But Lt. Cmdr. Kent Fisher of the U.S. Coast Guard said the lifeboats may have been missing because they burned and there was little hope of finding any survivors.
Although the Coast Guard initially said the tanker had sent no distress signals, Terrill said Saturday: There was a very brief SOS (Thursday) evening which was heard up and down the East Coast. It was just one brief mayday and thats all anyone heard.
Terrill said a Canadian airplane and the Hudson were joined by two U.S. Coast Guard C-130 aircraft and a cutter in the search for survivors and they were working in much better weather late Saturday that they had earlier.
nadian research ship Hudson spotted lidnii
> it ablaze after midnight 370 miles southeast of Cape Race, New-I foundland.
Early Saturday, the tankers fie^ hulk was being buffeted in rain squalls and winds exceeding 55 mph that whipped up 5-foot swells. But later in the day, Terrill said, there were calm and rolling seas three to five feet high, with good visibility and high overcast.
There was no indication what caused the fire.
Resignation
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - W.W. Edwards, executive director of the North Carolina State Ports Authority for the past three years, has resigned to accept another top-level post with the maritime industiy.
Edwards, 55, would not elaborate on his new job other than to say he would remain in the Wilmington area. His resignation becomes effective May 6.
Since joining the authority in 1974, Edwards has served as supervisor of shipping and receiving; assistant port manager, Wilmington; manager, Port of Wilmington; and deputy executive director of operations. He became executive director in June 1985.
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Authorities suspect grain dust may have caused the first explosion, which apparently ruptured a natural gas main about 11 a.m. and touched off a second blast moments later, said Joliet Fire Chief Geoige Plese.
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A16 The Dally Reflector, Greenvill, N.C.
Sunday, April 24.1988
Robert Kennedy's Admirers Meet To Remember His Life
By LINDA DEUTSCH ^ Associated Press Writer ; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Friends, admirers and political allies of Robert F. Kennedy, assassinated as he sought the presidency 20 years ago, wre reunite Saturday at a conference to remember the senator and seek lessons from his life.
, R.F.K. Remembered is partially a reunion but also, and more significantly, a reaffirmation and rededication ... to the purposes for which Robert Kennedy lived and died, historian Arthur M. Schles-inger Jr. told the Loyola Ma^ount University audience, setting the theme for the conference.
Schlesinger, who served as an adviser to Kennedys slain brother, President Jirfm F. Kennedy, received standing ovation from a packed auditorium of onetime Kennedy supporters, friends and classes of youngsters who came to learn about the candidate they never knew.
. One of Kennedys 11 children, lawyer Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, also was to speak. Other participants fticluded Kennedys former press iPecretary, Frank Mankiewicz, Jormer Kennedy aide Edwin
m
Guthman, United Farm Workers President Cesar Chavez, former Carter administration aide Midge Costanza and California Assemblyman Tom Hayden.
Twenty years ago this month many of us were working our heads and l^rts out to make ^bert Kennedy president of the United States, Scmesinger said. No one can tell where roads not taken would have led.
But Schlesinger said he believed that Kennedy would have ended the Vietnam War, slowed the nuclear arms race and provided new opportunities for the poor and dispo^s-ed.
A Robert Kennedy presidency he publ endant
sioits of the Constitution,^ Schlesinger said. In an address which had political overtones for this years presidential primaries, the scholar and author of many political books said he believed American society was about to rouse itself from the conservative Reagan years and move into a liberal political future.
Reaganism is finished, bankrupt, used up, played out, he said to a
would have delivered the public from Watergate with its attendant perver-
Alabama Chosen for Crisis Center
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -{Uabama has been chosen as the site lor the nations first survivable state Emergency operating center, a disaster-proof shelter designed to pllow state government to keep running even during a nuclear attack, r^ny EOCs date back to the |950s, said Bill McAda, a okesman for the Federal toergency Management Agency.
ere looking for a modem approach to civil defense.
; If funding is approved by the state ^j^lature, the facility would pro-^de safe haven for the governor and inher top officials to direct evacuation procedures and other emergency operations during a nuclear attack. n The federal agency chose Alabama tb receive $1.1 million in funding to ikiild the center, but only if Alabama wovdes matching funds. Cooper
pies At 114
W WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - One of North Carolinas oldest residents (bed earlier this week at the age of H4 after a life filled with hard work, Which her daughters said may have been the secret to her loi^evity.
, Beatrice M. MitcheU died Wednesday at her darters home. She had bieen in declining health since she had a'stn^e about six months ago. Her daughters, Mai^ E. Martin and Mary At McCray, said she lived an active Ife.
4 *
!June Barbour, a public affairs of-fipers with the Division of Aging in ^ N.C. Department of Human Resources, said Mrs. Mitchells age vwHild have ranked her among North Carolinas oldest residents.
:We have about 300 people in North Cbrolian who are over the age of 100, ^t not that many reach 114, she ^id. Im sure Mrs. Mitchell would ve been one of our oldest idents.
loud round of applause. At last, it is truly bedtime for Bonzo.
Tm days gathering began with the showing of a film documenting Robert Kennedys life and his role in his brothers administration.
Paul Schrade, the one-time Kennedy campaign organizer who was shot with Kennedy but survived, billed the conference as focusing on the legacy of a victory of life over death.
Kennedy was gunned down in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel on June 5, 1968, moments after he claimed victory in the California Democratic presidential primary. Sirhan Sirhan, a Jordanian im-mimnt, was convicted of the killing and is serving a life term at Soledad Prison.
Questions have been raised over the years concerning a possible second gun being fired at Kennedy. Last we^s release of police files in the nearly 20-year-old case has focused attention on conspiracy theories and the circumstances surrounding Kennedys death.
Schrade, who organized the conference, was chagrined at the timing of the release of files he had sought for years.
I thought it was monstrous bad timing by (Secretary of State) March Fong Eu, he said, noting he had asked her to postpone the release until the conference was over.
Schrade said the release focused attention again on Kennedys death while the conference was meant to shift that focus to his life.
said the state was chosen based on its letter of intent guaranteeing the center would provide for the number of state officials and personnel needed to coordinate disaster operations and resources.
Cooper said recently that the facility has not yet been designed, but it would have to be a subterranean, windowless facility capable of accommodating as many as 270 members of state government necessary to ensure a return to normalcy. That would include the governor, top Cabinet officials, legislative leaders and judges.
Walls several feet thick would protect inhabitants from radioactivity and a ventilation system would filter the air JVells would be dug to provide an adefiiate water supply for at least two weeks.
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iSD Discovered
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -(Cumberland County school ad-^nistrators have told principals to lli on the lookout for the drug LSD on ^orful pieces of pamr that could be Specially appealing to young wdren.
*A memorandum to all principals (tom school attorney Maynette Regan says the halucinogenic drug fas discovered in the possession of a junior high school student this month. The April 8 incident was the (iret time this school year the drug has been found in the public school system, Ms. ^an said.
The drug is designed to be taken orally, but it can be absorbed through the skin when it is handled, authorities warned.
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Navy Sought OK To Intervene
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Surid,Aprtl24,1988 A-17
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer , MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Many U.S. Navy officers in the Persian
A News Analysis
Gulf eagerly had awaited the toih policy change that now allows
level.
them to intervene''in Iranian attacks on neutral merchant ships.
Some expressed outrage in the past nine months over Irans gunboat attacks on unarmed shipping and their own inability to do anytWng about them.
Its like being a world-class athlete whos always ready for the
Force Middle East, who spoke on condition of anonymity, declined comment, saying it was a matter for discussion among high administration officials.
But many U.S. officers have pri-ide
vately made their feelings known in past months.
Only two days before the Reagan administration announced the policy
event but never gets to participate, Cmdr. Paul X. Rinn, skipper of the
change Friday, a senior Navy com-inder descril
U.S. frigate Samuel B. Roberts, said recently.
The sweeping policy change may encounter strong objections in Con
gress. Many lawmakers have opposed any step that could draw the Unit
ed States into more confrontation with Iran, which has been fighting neighboring Iraq for seven and a half years.
The U.S. naval command in the .Middle East had no official reaction Saturday to the policy swing. A spokesman for the U.S. Joint Task
mander described an incident in which he had to order one of his frigates to pull back from an Iranian attack on a non-U.S. flagged vessel.
The captain knew the rules, but he really wanted to go after the Iranian, said the officer, who spoke privately. He asked for permission. I told him no, back off. He was pretty unhappy. I had to say it twice.
Such officers have spoken hopefully of a policv change that would enable them to bring their firepower to bear.
If the Iranians were going to attack one of our convoys, theyd probably have done it by now, one senior
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BAUOONPORTOFCBEENVIUE 355-2301
To the Voters of Pitt County:
The Pitt County Register of Deeds Office is important to all citizens. This office keeps records of all births, deaths, and marriages that take place in Pitt County. We also record deeds, deeds of trust, leases, releases,
and other documents pertaining to real
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Keeping these records for the public requires a thorough
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cedures, and laws governing this office. There is no substitute for experience and training in these areas.
Annie G. Holder has 17 years experience within this office. She has also attended schools and workshops at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, and she has taken courses at Pitt Community College in the Business and Paralegal programs.
Mrs. Holder has the knowledge, experience, and training to fulfill the high standards expected of this office. I earnestly request your vote, and that of your friends, for Annie G. Holder, for Register of Deeds for Pitt County, on May 3,1988.
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officer said. But its pretty discouraging to watch them attacking these other people and not be able to do anything to stop it.
Under a policy in effect since July, when the U.S. Navy began escorting 11 reflagged Kuwaiti oil tankers, American warships could defend only ships flying American flags.
The policy, included in so-called rules of engagement, allowed the warships to provide humanitarian aid to a non-U.S. flagged vessel in distress but only if the ship asked for it. They could not intervene against the attacker.
Thus, U.S. warships bristling with weapons were forced to stand off while Iranian gunboats like the Sabalan the frigate Nasty as one Norwegian captain calls it blazed away at unarmed vessels with virtual impunity. The Sabalan, which usually goes for the crew quarters of its targets, was severely damaged by U.S. bombs in clashes Monday.
Indeed, the plan for a more active role in the gulf is a direct result of the
mining of a U.S. frigate and Mondays extensive fighting between Iranian and U.S. forces, administration officials said Friday. U.S. forces sank or crippled six Iranian vessels that challenged them after they destroyed two offshore platforms in retaliation for the mining of the U.S. vessel.
The Washington officials stressed that the policy change does not mean the U.S. Navy will assume a broader role escorting merchant ships.
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Its a random, tar tunity approach, designed to throw the Iranians off guard, said one Washington official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
This will give a lot of authority to local commanders and a lot of leeway to do as they see fit, said another.
Some officers say hints of a policy shift had been in the wind for months. They speculated that the move came as a result of other high-level changes, including Frank Carlucci replacing Caspar Weinberger as defense seci'etary.REVIVALApril 24*27Evangelists,
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Negotiations Fail
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - French negotiators seeking to free three countrymen held by pro-Iranian extremists flew away empty-handed Saturday after last-minute hitches.
The deal to free the hostages fell through because the kidnappers made last-minute demands that the French negotiators could not meet, according to Syrian and Lebanese officials at Beirut Airport. Lebanese press reports said French officials had refused to pay ransom to the kidnappers.
The government of Prime Minister Jacques Chirac has been trying to free the tlffee men before the first round of French presidential elections on Sunday. Such a release could boost the chances of Chirac, who is favored to oppose President Francois Mitterand in the final round of voting May 8.
A chartered Swiss executive jet carrying the four French negotiators left Beirut Saturday for an unknown destination, according to Beirut airport officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Radio monitors in Cyprus reported they heard the pilot say he was heading for Paris.
Hijackers Linked To '85 TWA Gang
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - The Arab hijackers who held a Kuwait Airways jet for 16 days and killed two of its ^ssengers have been traced to the stronghold of pro-Iranian extremists in Lebanon, diplomatic sources said Saturday.
Arab and Western diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the hijackers were believed to have made their getaway in an Algerian air force plane via the Syrian capital of Damascus before dawn Wednesday.
The sources said the leader of the hijackers was believed to be Izzedine Hassan, a Shiite hardliner known to have been involved in the 1985 TWA hijacking in which an American was killed.
Various diplomatic security and counter-terrorist agencies are trying to keep track of the gang, one diplomat said. The men are believed to have gone underground with Hezbollah in a largely Shiite part of west Beirut where their trail is easily lost.
Hezbollah, or Party of God, is a pro-Iranian Shiite raaical movement that holds Western hostages in Lebanon. Terry Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, is among their captives.
On Saturday, the hijacked Boeing 747 was still being examined at Algiers airport by Algerian security men and aviation spwialists. A Kuwaiti crew was standing by to fly it home as soon as the Algerians give the go-ahead.
The United States, Britain and other Western governments have paid tribute to the Algerians for negotiating the release of the last 31 hostages without further violence. But they have criticized Algeria for allowing the hijackers to escape un-punish^.
Flight 422, carrying 112 passen-'ers, was hijacked April 5 on a flight rom Bangkok, Thailand, to Kuwait. It landed first in Mashhad, Iran, where 57 passengers were released. Then it went to Larnaca, Cyprus, where 13 captives were freed and two others were killed. The plane flew to Algiers and upon touching down one hostage was released for medical reasons.
On Wednesday, after lengthy negotiations with Algerian authorities, the remaining hostages were freed.
Algerias state-run media rejected criticism as arrogant and hypocritical interference in the nations internal affairs, and asked why the West did not display similar concern over state terrorism carried out by Israel and South Africa.
The sources said Algerian negotiators worked out a meticulous and elaborate deal with the hijackers during the six days the plane was held at Algiers Houari Boumedienne airport.
One diplomat, who received a continuous Algerian progress report while the negotiations were going on, said the secret talks were concerned more with assuring the hijackers unimpeded getaway than with the fate of the hostages.
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Israel Enforces Tight Arab Curfew
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops enforced a tight curfew Saturday on 400,000 Arabs during a Day of Rage ordered by Palestinian leaders. An Israeli policeman shot and killed a Palestinian man who attacked him \rith an ax.
The curfe\n^confining Palestinians in the occupied territories to their homes, was maintained for a sixth straight day following violent protests over the assassination of PLO military leader Khalil Wazir.
Two Palestinians were shot to death by Israeli troops during the protests FYiday in the occupied Gaza Strip and the West Bank.
A paramilitary border policeman
shot and killed a Palestinian man who attacked him with an ax during a protest in the West Bank village of Qabatiya, the army said without identifying the dead man.
Arab reports said the demonstration in the village 43 miles north of Jerusalem was to protest Wazirs slaring. The army said dozens of Palestinians participated.
In Bethlehem, some 200 youths, many masking their faces with their Arab headdresses, hurled rocks at troops in the Ai(^ refugee camp.
An Associated Press reporter saw soldiers fire tear gas and rubber bullets at the protesters. Witnesses
said a 7-year-old Arab boy was injured by rubber bullets and nine residents suffered from tear gas inhalation.
In the Gaza Strips Maghazi refugee camp, troops arrested two Arabs after a firebomb was thrown at an army patrol, Israel radio said. No injuries were reported.
The death on Saturday brought to 172 the number of Arabs killed since the uprising began 19 weeks ago. An Israeli teen-ager and an army soldier also have perished.
Underground leaders of the Palestinian uprising had called for a Day of Rage in the occupied ter
ritories Saturday to mark a week since Wazirs death.
In Gaza City, burning tires filled the air with smoke. Most shops were closed in response to a call for a general strike. But vendors sold fruits, vegetables and other goods from carts on the streets.
The army curfew Saturday covered the Gaza Strip and the West Bank towns of Anabta and Nablus, population 100,000, along with 20 refugee camps in the former Jordanian territory.
The army said it would lift on Sunday a four-day-old ban on travel to Israel by residents of the occupied lands.
Soviets' Wounds Run Deep In Troubled Afghan Conflict
By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer MINSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) - The white marble headstone on Vladimir Mikhalevs grave is a reminder in this bastion of World War II valor that he died in Afghanistan, but there is no monument to those who fought the war the Soviets didnt win.
The Soviet Unions 115,000 troops are to begin the long-awaited march home this spring. And the nation must deal with the problem of how to
remember those who served and those who died in Afghanistan.
The human losses suffered since Soviet soldiers entered Afghanistan in December 1979 and the emotional wounds were unmentionable topics in 1981, when Mikhalev, 23, was buried in Chizhukovsoye cemetery among the heroes of World War II.
The troops were sent in to defeat a revolt by anti-communists and leave behind an Afghan army capable of standing on its own. Neither goal was
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fulfilled, war weariness has set in and Soviets are now anxious for withdrawal.
The Afghan war has left many returning soldiers deeply disturbed by their tour of duty in that Asian land. Drug addiction, a predilection for violence, apathy, disease, crippling wounds and broken marriages also are byproducts of the Afghan war.
Significantly, the veterans are called the Afghans by many Soviets - a clear sign, say many returning soldiers, that they are branded as outcasts.
In few other cities is the contrast between Uie social status of Afghan veterans and those who strug^ed against the Nazis more apparent than in Minsk, a Hero City virtually destroyed in World War II and rebuilt as a monument to Soviet suffering and perseverance.
Every major intersection and park has a war memorial or statue depicting a local hero. Here and in other cities, veterans of what is known as the Great Patriotic War proudly wear their medals and campaign ribbons.
But not a single memorial has been erected in the Soviet Union to the soldiers killed in the 8-year-old Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.
The sole reminders are the stem young faces and bronze busts of young men staring from graveyards around the country. Few tombstones say the youths were killed in Aighanistan, but all who pass by know the meanii^ of the inscription he died wlle fmfilling his internationalist duty.
At Chizhiovskoye cemetery, the plaque on Vladislav Ivanovskys headstone is engraved with rare directness: Perished in Afghanistan.
An estimated 10,000 Soviets died in the war that was unmentionable until Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs drive for glasnost, or openness, made it acceptable conversation.
The casualty estimates by Western sources pale in comparison with the 20 million Soviets killed during World War II. But crief is no easier for survivors of Afghanistan victims, and veterans from both conflicts acknowledge the problem goes deeper than numbers.
Its been 40 years since World
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War II, Sergei Kuznetsov told an American reporter at a recent meeting of Afghan vets in Moscow. We are sometimes an uncomfortable reminder to those accustomed to peace.
Soviets cling to the euphemisms used to label their activity in Afghanistan, denying it was a war, contending they never sought victory, and always lowering their voices when the subject comes up.
It cannot be said that we went there to win. We went there to help, explained Alexander Maslov, a metal worker in Minsk who alongside his twin brother Mikhail served two years in Kabul. The leadership of Afghanistan asked us to help.
A tone of defensiveness ^rmeates his discussion of the war. There is no reason to consider this a mistake, the 24-year-old veteran said, referring to the Kremlins decision to send in troops. If it were necessary, we would do it again.
The Maslov twins contend Afghanistan veterans receive priority for housing and jobs. Yet each lives witli his wife and child in a single room of a city dormitory.
State-run media have come a long way in the past few years in acknowledging that Soviet soldiers were involved in combat and that there was resistance at home, from fearful mothers of draft-age boys to advisers at the top levels of power.
The Soviets experience in Afghanistan is similar to U.S. soldiers service in Vietnam. But the Vietnam War was brought home to Americans daily through media coverage that focused as much on individual suffering as on the political issues involved.
In contrast, Soviet media have carefully sanitized reports to cast the conflict as a situation around Af^nistan brought about by imperialist interference.
Spurred on by glasnost, about 2,000 Afpanistan veterans groups have sprung up around the country to talk to school children about their service, to help widows and mothers, and to talk over experiences they say outsiders dont understand.
In Moscow, Sergei Kuznetsovs group, which gathers on occasional Saturdays, has found a medium in song for issues most of the men find difficult to openly discuss.
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The Quiz
Answers Below
worMscQpe
(10 potato lor ewh quMtlon wwwered eorreelly)
1 A United Arab Emirates oil>platform in the Persian Cult is seen burning after Iran attacked it a few days ago. The attack came shortly after U.S. warships hit Iranian oil rigs and navy vesseb in retaliation for an earlier (CHOOSE ONE: mine blast, missile attack) against a Navy warship.
2 Khalil al-Wazir, regarded as the most senior military official of the ?.., was assassinated recently in Tunisia.
3 The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office recently gave Harvard Medical School the first patent ever issued for a genetically engineered (CHOOSE ONE: bacterium, mouse).
4 Producer prices rose six-tenths of one percent last month, the largest increase in (CHOOSE ONE: one year, six years), confirming suspicions that inflation might be on the rise.
5 Republican Representative who recently abandoned his presidential campaign, is reported to be considering a race for Senate against New York Senator Daniel Patrick Moyni-han.
NBwsname
(IS polnto If you can IdantHy this parson In lha naws)
I was recently chosen to be the Prime Minister of the most populous communist nation. Who am I and what is my nation?
Matchwords
(2 points lor aach correct match)
1-confirm a-make known
2-suspicion b-make up
3-disclose c-corroborale
4-fabricate d-mistrusi
5-resign e-quit
Peopiewalch/Sportllght
(5 points for aach correct answer)
1 A Southern writer named Alexandra Ripley is set to pen a sequel to Margaret Mitchells classic novel..?.., which was made into a popular film in 1939.
2 Many of the art objects and personal effects of the late artist ..?.. were scheduled to be auctioned off last week in New York. The artist is best known as a founder of the so-called pop art movement.
3 Last week, the Baltimore Orioles were on the verge of setting a new record for consecutive losses to start a season. The old record is..?...
a-10 b-13 c-15
4 Long before the NFLs annual draft day, the (CHOOSE ONE: Detroit Lions, Atlanta Falcons) had already made Auburns Aundray Bruce the No.1 pick.
5 The best battle of the NHL playoffs may be the one between Edmonton and Calgary to decide the (CHOOSE ONE: Adams, Smythe) Division champ.
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I The Answers
WORLDSCOPE; 1-Mine blast; 2-PLO, or Palestine Liberation Organization; 3-mouse; 4-one year; 5-Jack Kemp.
NEWSNAME:U Peng, China. MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-d; 3-a; 4-b; 5-e.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-Gone With the Wind; 2-Andy Warhol; 3-b; 4-Atlanta Falcons; 5-Smythe.
The American flag was raised at Monterey, Calif., after the surrender ' of the Mexican garrison in 1846 and the U.S. annexation of California was proclaimed.
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ATTENTION
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE or HEARINO BY BOARD or ADJUSTMENT OT THE CITY OT QREENVH.LE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Carolina Mini-Storage of Greenville, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow a resident manager's quarters In the mini-warehouse project being constructed at 3275 Landmark Street. The property is zoned CH "Highway Commercial.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 29,1988, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD Of ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Fred Webb whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to continue operating a temporary grain storage facility for 9 months on a lot that Is 240 feet south of Mumford Road on Azalea Street. The property is east of River Park North and is zoned RA-20 "ResldentiallAgrlcultural.
The time date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 28, 1988, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Of THE CITY OF OREENVH.LE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Greenville Community Life Center. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to amend a special use permit for a night shelter originally granted December t9, 1987 in order to operate a transitional housing program for the homeless In the building formerly known as Agnes Fullllove School on the corner of Manhattan Avenue and Chestnut Street. The property Is zoned 041 "Office and Inslilutionar.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 28, 1988, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARINO BY board of adjustment of the city of QREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Bobby Dixon whereby the petitioner desires to seek a rehearing on a request denied on March 24,1988. The request was for a special use permit under Section 32-42.3(h) of the zoning ordinance In order to construct two mulll-tamily projects under the land use Intensity development standards (Lot 1: 2.1 acres - 52 units; Lot 2; 4.1 acres - 60 units). The properties are located on Shenandoah Circle between Tobecco Road and Rolllngwood Cluster Homes and are zoned R-8 "Residential High Density.
The time, date, and place of the publle hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 28, 1988, In the CHy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARWO SY SOARO OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVILU
A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a rbqueet by Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a -glance in order to use a detached garage as a dwelling unit at 310 East Thirteenth Street. The property Is zoned CDF "Commercial Downtown Fringe.
The lime, (tote, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, April 28, 1998, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
April 17,24
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The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunctey, April 24,1988
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A-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
EsUblished 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Ediloria'Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
Endorsements
Jordan, Hardison For Democrats
Bob Jordans record of proven leadership has qualified him for the support of North Carolinas Democrats in the May 3 party primary.
Jordan should be the clear choice for the Democratic nomination for governor, based on his platform and his record.
Pitt Countys Democrats should also give their vote to Harold Hardison for the nomination for lieutenant governor because of his firm record of support for East Carolina University and eastern North Carolina concerns.
Jordan has demonstrated his endorsement of public education during his tenure as lieutenant governor. The Basic Education program and the School Construction Fund were both urged into reality through Jordans guidance.
In addition, Jordans firm stance on the phosphate ban helped enact this important environmental legislation in 1987. His forward-thinking position on such a far-reaching issue merits recognition.
, Furthermore, Jordans experience as a ! businessman gives him a good understanding of the economic dilemmas facing the state. As a governor,
; he would have the expertise and perspective to ad-j dress issues like agricultural decay and competition 'between urban and rural areas for funding and ; growth.
; Hhrdison, too has a strong grasp of economic I issues, and especially those most poignant to eastern ! North Carolina. A native of Deep Run, his record of I support for the region is longstanding and ir-I reproachable. He is a seasoned proponent of growth [ and propserity for the East.
In addition, Pitt County Democrats should remember how Hardison stood by ECU during its fight for university status in 1968 and how he rallied j behind the institution during its battle for a medical I school. This type of relationship can be of immense j value to the area in the office of lieutenant governor.
; Hardison must,* however, come to terms with his 1 unacceptable environmental record and work to repeal the Hardison Amendments, which prevent : North Carolina from enacting effective environmen-I tal legislation. Those amendments tie the hands of the state on critical natural resource issues and have ; outlived their usefulness.
: Similarly, Hardison should rethink his notion of a
i state lottery to fund education needs. A lottery simply i isnt an acceptable means of creating revenue.
! Both Jordan and Hardison, however, have a strong 1 record of support for funding and programs beneficial \ to eastern North Carolina. For this reason, voters will imake the correct choice May 3 by giving these two leaders the Democratic nomination for governor and lieutenant governor.
Martin, Gardner For Republican
Similarly, Republicans would do well to give their support to incumbent Gov. Jim Martin and lieutenant governor hopeful Jim Gardner in the May 3 primary.
Martin, running unopposed, clearly offers his party a strong opportunity for continued leadership. .
* Gardner, an experienced candidate from Rocky Mount, possesses the understanding of regional issues and concern for eastern North Carolina that makes him Republican voters clear choice.
His background as a businessman and his expertise '^in management and politics help qualify him for the Spost of lieutenant governor.
T In addition, Gardner has lined up an impressive slate of party endorsements from all 10 GOP senators and 23 of the Houses 36 Republicans. As his partys lieutenant governor nominee, he would be in a position to bring much-needed unity and cohesion to the state GOP. Gardner can effectively bridge the gap between the New Right and old-line conservatives, a fact which makes him a Republican asset. His nomination could mean the demise of fracturing 'within the party that has harmed its strength.
' His opponents lack the independent perspective and broad scope that can enable Gardner to be an effective nominee for the states second highest office. Gardner was defeated for governor in 1968 and 1972, but he carri;s with bim the experience of those campaign and years on the political scene.
With these qualifications in mind. Republicans should cast their ballots May 3 for a Martin-Gardner ticket in November. That choice is a strong one and represents the best Republican telent offered in 1988.
'KWt 'ftttCIUi tHKt A KNffe? THIS IS f^Kturer An Inaugural Guest Of Honor
There can be no doubt as to who was the oldest guest to attend Dr. Richard Eakins inauguration as chancellor of East Carolina University on April 15.
Certainly it was Dr. E.L. Henderson, who retired from the faculty in 1944 and has lived since in the shadow of the institution across Fifth Street.
At 103 years old, he was attending the inauguration of the most recent chief executive for East Carolina University. It was a familiar ritual for Henderson who has attended the installation of all the chief executives ECU has ever had, except one. The only one he missed was that of Dr. Robert L. Wright, the first president of the school.
Peggy Garris, secretary to the Dean of the ECU School of Education, Dr.
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Charles Coble, said Henderson walked to the ceremonies in Wright building accompanied by Coble. Ms. Garris walked back with the centenarian.
Ms. Garris said Henderson is mentally alert, although he does have a hearing problem. He still sells tickets to the Shriners dinners one for every year of his age.
In 1983 then-Chancellor John Howell recognized Henderson by bestowing on him the title of faculty emeritus. He had joined the faculty in 1923 as a history professor and joined the department of education in 1926.
Henderson is recognized as the oldest living retired faculty member, and if he wasnt the oldest person at the Eakin inauguration, someone older will have to come forth.
Chancellor Eakin had met Henderson previously. He said Dean Coble brought him to his office and they chatted for about 30 minutes. Eakin said Henderson is a pure delight.
He shared stories about ECU with me, the chancellor said, and he was delighted that Henderson was there to be a part of the inaugural.
Some of the major figures in North Carolina higher education and government were also on hand for the inauguration.
The ^est list also included Eakins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eakin of New Castle, Pa., his aunt Elizabeth Studebaker of Slippery Rock, Pa. and many friends from Bowling Green, Ohio. Friends from graduate school Clyde and Rebecca Berg of State College, Pa. were also on hand.
Eakin said he was very proud of the way all the people who planned and carried out the inauguration did their job.
All I had to do was show up on the stage, he said. They did all the work.
He said he was also proud of the way ECU represented itself to guests from all over the state and elsewhere.
Taking Geritol & Watching Springsteen
Patt
Morrison
Even back in the days when rock stars died like gods in plane crashes, and not of arteriosclerosiswe were realists.
We knew that someday, we would turn 30. Even 35. We get stretch marks or male pattern baldness. I was resigned there could come a day when a goony concert security guard wi pull a tin of white powder triumphantly out of my purse and I wi nave to tell him that it was Poli-Grip.
But we never, never expected to be priced out of rock n roll.
Friday night, when Bruce Springsteen tod; the stage at the Sports Arena in Los Angeles, in front of an audience of 16,000 who paid scalped ticket prices that probably totaled the foreign trade debt of Brazil, we werent there.
Instead, a bunch of us old fans (anyone who liked Bruce before Ronald Reagan did) chose to sit this one out. We knocked back a few Geritols and watched an old Springsteen concert video. It was a boycott party, a protest, a strike action with a dance floor. Something is amiss, we agreed, when you need a Gold Card to buy a ticket to hear a guy sing a song called "Used Car.
So, you want to go to a Springsteen concert, do you? This is America the land of choices. Like those braces you were saving up for: Do you want 40 years of straight teeth or four hours of great rock n roll? A college education for your kid or a thousand-dollar front-row seat with the chance that Bruce will pull you up onstage for a few incandescent moments of "Dancing in the Dark?
Say it again, slowly. A thousand dollars. For one folding chair. For one evening. A. Thousand. Dollars.
Were in our 30s, we earn decent money, but $200 for a fair seat, and $50 for a bad one? Get real. Disposable income for some people
goes to buy disposable diapers. Two hundred bucks will fix that hole in the garage roof. Fifty will pay the phone bill and gas up the station wagon.
We expected that by now, the frenzy of the Bom in the USA Tour would have abated. We hoped, silly us, that:
All those screaming teenys with the attention span of "People magazine would have swarmed after newer faces, like that performer called Tiffany (which until a month ago I innocently thought was a fine name for a New York jeweler and a rather foolish name for a golden retriever);
That George Will and the Young Republicans would sit out this tour, realizing that a flag on one album cover does not make the performer a musical soul mate to Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler;
There was the other way to buy tickets: the pop-quiz of marketing. If you happened to be listening to the radio about 3:30 p.m. a couple of Fridays ago, and you happened to hear the announcement, and managed to get to a music store within a half-hour, you got a wristband you had to wear like a jail inmate, to trade in the next day on the chance of a place in line to buy tickets.
Now what gainfully employed person is listening to the radio at 3 p.m. and can just waltz off work? Nurse, lets just hurry up and deliver this one Caesarean. I gotta get a Springsteen priority number. Yo, Rhonda take over my spot on the welmng line for this shuttle IxKKter rocket, will ya? I gotta sneak out for a Bruce priority number. Sorry, boss, I know its almost deadline, and my stoiry about the plutonium theft by Libyan terrorists isnt finished, but I gotta go get a wristband with a priority number.
I know what youre thinking, of course: What kind of wimp-out fans are we, anyway? After all, jobs are easier to get than Springsteen tickets.
(c) 1988, Los Angeles Times
/
Nixon Teaches Bush How To Win
Rowland Evans & Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - Richard M. Nixon, who never has held a high opinion of George Bushs campaign skills, has given him a two-hour political briefing on how to get elected.
Nixons lesson came over the dinner table at the vice presidents official residence in Washington. The (Mily other person pre^nt was Lee Atwater, Bushs campaign manager.
The subject was definitely politics, not issues, and Uie former president did most of the talking. Nixon used his encyclopedic knowledge of American politics to take Bush on a state-by-state tour of where the votes are andhowtogetthepi.
White House Dissent White House unhappiness with Commerce Secretary William Veritys recent trade talks in Moscow climaxed when Dwayne Andreas, a major U.S.-Soviet trade leader, was quoted as telling Mikhail Gorbachev that the Soviet leader was more popular in the U.S. than any Amencan presidential candidate.
Veritys own performance upset key White House aides because in pushing U.S.-Soviet joint ventures he appeared to put the Reagan administration solidly behind the protrade efforts of Andreas and several hundred U.S. businessmen. President Reagan has made no commitments to build Soviet trade.
Although Veritys confidential trip report to Reagan this past week stated that he would adhere to ex
isting bans on strategic trade, it got a cool reception in the Oval Office.
Demo Veep: Nunn?
Hmise Majority Whip Tony Coelho has joined the growing list of prominent Democrats who want to offer Sen. Sam Nunn two jobs: vice president and secretary of defense.
The notion of enticing Nunn into accepting second place on the ticket by giving him the Defense portfolio began with Michigans Gov. James Blanchard. It has spread quickly. Coelho, a liberal Cafilornian and a rising power in the House, considers Southern conservative Nunn an effective balance to Gov. Michael Dukakis.
Although Nunns senatorial colleagues doubt he would be interested in the vice presidency, he has certainly^ not nued out the notion of the
unique double-portfolio proposal, ' which Blanchard insists meets all constitutional tests.
GOP Veep: Simpson?
Although political ai^ say it cant happen. Sen. Alan/Simpson, the Senata^unnifisL^an and George Bushs bMt mend, is Bushs personal vice presidential choice.
But prospective presidential nominee Bush is certain to carry Simpsons home state of Wyoming anyway, and it has only three electoral votes. Bush needs no regional boost in Simpsons Rocky Mountain West, but he rates compatibility with his running mate very high as a qualification and thinb Simpsons humor and easy-going personality would help the ticket.
(c> 1988 North America Syndicate. Inc.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988 /^.2tCommentary
Down On The Farm Where Subsidies Grow... And Grow
canguessw
came next. An unsy coalition of farm groups wanting to cut productioo,
Blake
Horst
original loan. The FmHA couldnt react as a normal lender would because it
Tot yOTis ago, I graduated from the University of Missouri and returned to our famify s farm in ^ far northwest comer of the state. My brothers and I are ^ third generation to farm here in AtchisOT Cotmty. Grandpa founded our busmess after his first farm was lost in the late 20s in an earlier agricultural ^wntura. The enterprise has grown and today it includes some 2,700 acr of com, soybeans, and bed cattle. Last year, we produced abcwt 125,000 bush^ of cwn. We dont really like accepting subsidies. But if we didnt enroll in government fam programs, our com would be worth about $1.80 a bushel; because we partici[te, we receive about $3 a bushel. Everybody has his price. Now you know ours.
Northwest Missouri is a patchwork of com and soybean fields, pastures, small towns, hills and rivers. Lately a new feature has been add^. These daw, newly every small town has a grain bui^er. Grain bunkers are football field-sized piles of corn 30 feet high covered with a huge white plastic sheet.
My hometown of Tarkio is in a particularly fertile area, so we Mve not one, but two bunkers. Each holds one-half milhon bushels of com stored under a three-year contract with the federal government at a cost to the taxpayer of $500,000 per year. These bunkers, wluch resemble nothing so much as truncated stadinns, like the Mini^ota Homer Dome, are necessary bwause tte more traditional forms of grain storage are ahrea^ full. Billions of bushels of grain are stored all over the Midwest in bins, sheds, and bunkers grain raised by farmers like me in response to government payments that hold little relatiOT to any market signals. During a rainstorm this past summer, the dikes along the local river broke, surrounding the bunkers with four feet of watersort of a floating monument to a failed farm policy.
FYom 1977 to 1985, government support levels for program crops increased each year regardless of suiq)ly and oiemand. This policy probably did the most to fill Tarkios bunkers, but there were other reasons. Exports fell during the time of the strong dollar. Third World countries were under pressure to cut imports of farm products and increase exports of agricultural products to reduce their horrendous debts. The European Economic Community embarked ot a massive expmrt dumping program to protect its own farms. The federal governments tax and farm credit policies also contributed to our woes.
. When I started farming, the Farmers Home Administration was lending m<m^ f<ff 40 years at 5 percent interest to farmers unable to get commercial credit. Not many farms in Atchison County were purchased on those terms but land costs rose much hi^ than they would have without the subsidized credit. Tliis credit-led boom increased costs for all farmers.
Today the FmHA is trying to deal with the results. In neighboring Nodaway County a farmer borrowed money from the FmHA to purchase a farm. Unable to make payments, be simply packed up his family and left. A commercial lending institution would have begun foreclosure proceedings, taken possession of the farm and sold it in order to recover at least a portion of the
was under a court injunction pnrfiibiting it from f(clo6ing on its txrowers Todav the farm lies idle and the house has been looted because the FmHA could not protect the taxpayers investment.
Nationwide, the FmHA has $14 billiOT in outstanding loans. Two-thirds of that debt is delinquOTt debt, at least three years over^. The disaster and emergency loan programs of the 70s were a naticmal scandal. In some Southern states, 80 percent to 90 percent of those loans were never repaid. Small Business Administration loans were available to farmers at an interest rate of 3 percOTt. Now, most farmers dcmt know what arbitrage is, but I do know neighbors who figured out that borrowing money from SBA at 3 percent and buying certificates of deposit paying 10 pOTcent at the local bank sure beat the heU out of feeding hogs.
I guess the Reagan administration has finally gotten the message. On March 1 of this year, the FmHA announced a new policy to fulfill the mandates of the Agricultural Credit Act passed by Cong^ in December of last year. In essence, the FmHA has admitted defeat. As much as $7 billiOT in bad debt wUl be written off. Since many of the delinquent loans are located in the South, the aniiouncement of this decision a we before Super Tuesday can hardly be called a coincidence.
Crazy, cra^ for feeling so blue, sang Willie NelsOT at his Farm Aid concerts. And Willie had every right to be blue. After all, not only were we family farmers in terrible shape, but Willie himself testified to a several-hundred-thousand-dollar cattle feeding loss. Of course, Willies cattle feeding problems werent what they seemed. Family farmers, including Willie Nel^n, are eligible to use cash accounting for tax purposes
because we arent sophisticated enough to pay income taxes on an accrual basis like every other business. We may not be sof^ticated, Imt it didnt take us long to figure out that cash accounting is a terrific tax dodge for an expanding business. By advancing pwchases and delaying sales, a farmer can report a tax loss even though his business is profitable. As long as he keeps expanding, he has what amounts to an interest-free loan from Uncle Sam. WUlie Nelsons tax advisers know this. Consequently, family farmers like myself are faced with larger supplies and lower prices than would otherwise be the case.
Farm surpluses are not a new problem. In the 1960s, the government cut production umough a program (rf hmg-term rental agreements with farmers. The Soil Bank program made it more profitable for farmers to retire marginal land from production than to farm it. The program was devastating to agribusiness in those areas with high participation. Some counties essen-tialfy shut down their cropproducing plant.
But agriculture is a hi^y cyclical business and the 1970s saw a turn for the better. Exports increased and, in response to this demand, highly erodiUe pastures and rangelands sprouted grain. The Soil Bank contracts were allowed to lapse and piOTuctiOT rose to meet the demand fimn overseas. Across the road fnun where my grandpa grew up in the COTununity of Chicken Bri^, a large farm that had been in grass for generations was plowed up and planted to com. Yields were low, but subsidies made it innfitable.
Conditions changed again in the 80s. There was renewed interest in conser
vation as grain supplies moved from shortfall to surplus. You can guess what came next. An uneasy coalition of farm groups wanting to cut pro vironmental groups wanting to reduce erosion, and politicians wanting nMve votes, presided over the bii^ of the Son of Soil Bank, otherwise known as the Conservation Reserve Pn^m. Hailed as a new breakthroi# in farm policy, the CRP supports land out of production through the use of long-term rental agreements between farmers and the government. Once again, participation is high and agribusiness is suffering in areas poorly suited to crop production. Of course, one of the first a{^licants to the program was the Chicken Bristle farm.
Farmers who plowed fragile land are being bailed out by a so-called cmoer-vation pro^am. What the Soil Bank and CRP really do is remove the risk from farming highly erodible, unproductive land that doesnt lend itself to continuous cropping. When times are good, plow it up and let it blow oe wash away. Dont worry about the bad times; you can always rent it to Uncle Sam.
A final note on the Conservation Reserve. Twelve thousand acres have been plowed out of pasture in AtchisOT County since 1978. Two miles nmrth of my home, a fellow from Las Vegas purchased a grass farm and planted it to com. As a grass farm, it might have rented for $40 an acre per year. As a citm term,: it would be worth slightly more. Its now rented for 10 years to Uncle Sam for $70 an acre.
All of these policies had an unintended result. They kept land and people and money in agriculture at a time when the market was clearly signalins that such resources needed to leave farming. Excess resources led to surpluses, which led to low prices, which increased the pressure for more subsidies.
Back at my farm, we spent the winter preparing to COTiply with the conservation provisions laid out in the 1985 farm bill. Were writing crq> rotatiOT ' ins for the next 16 years to Qualify for continuine subsidies. (Farmers are
i for their optimism. Remiiring my 87-year-old grandfatliOT to fill out a 16-year crop rotation plan takes optimism to a new extreme.) The U.S. Department of Agriculture tells us what to plant, how much to plant, and where to plant. If we opt out of the pr(^am, were forced to compete with farmers in the program who will receive nearly twice as much for their crops. Consequently, we have little choice but to follow the rules.
In the small town near our home, the local branch of the Farm (Yedit System has closed its office. A group of farmers and local businessmen has muvhased the buildii^, refurbished it, and qiened a taco joint. West (rf town, land that used to grow the best corn in Atchison (tounty is now plantcxl to potatoes, a crop that doesnt depend on subsidies, but rather <m Americas appetite for potato chips. North of town, some nei^bors are experimenting with broccoli, another ncmsubsidized crop. And behind my house, my wife and I have four greenhouses, where we plant what we want to plant and sell what we grow withmit filling out a sii^e USDA form. I gue% we know something that hasnt occurred to the folks in Washington - the time for massive farm subsidies is past.
Blake Hursl helps op^te the family farm in Misaomi; bis article is adapted from Policy Review, the Heritage Foundatiai Quarterly.
I !
A Delicate Matter
George
Skelton
Five years ago this month. President Reagan counseled a group of young pe^ at a Houston mug and afcohm r^bilitatiOT center to take care of their bodtos so they could en-j(^ an active sex life in their later year. At least, that is the way it apparently sounded to many of the re-covOTii^ aiklicts, who responded to the grinning presidents a^ce with lau^ter.
It certainly sounded that way to some startled Reagan aides and bemused reporters, including me. Did you hear that? people asked. Whatdhe just say?
What the 72-year-old president had said was: When you get along to where I am, you find out taking care of that machinepr sure pays off when ... you can still tie your shoes and on your own socks without sitting down^ and do a lot of things that are much more enjoyable than that. There was a smile on his face.
A few days later, I asked longtime Reagan aide Michael K. Deaver whether the president had been referring to sex. Deaver, whom I had known since college, said he thou^t so, and other aides had, too. But this was a question only the president coidd answer.
All right, I asked, how about setting up an interview where I could ask him a whole series of questions about his age? Reagan would be running for re-election next year, I pointed out, and many voters may be concerned about the physical stamina, mental agility and commitment to work of Americas oldest president.
So as Air Force One flew from Washington to Santa Barbara, Calif., for a Jtoy 4th holiday, I sat across a' table from the president in his [xivate cabin and asked him dozens of questions about his age and health.
I asked for an elaboration of his Houston comments.
, replied that he had been ; to such activities as cutting s, riding horses, swimming and diving. Him he been talking about sex? It wasnt in my mind,^ be said, chucUing, but added that he instanUy hadraillied^ p^ pie had intenn^ted his remarks that way.
'Well, Im on shaky ground here, OK? I continued.
Fine, he said.
But Ive got to ask a 72-year-oId president.,..
Yeah?
If you still have an active sex life?
Reagan's eyes opened wide, he grinned broadly and be lau^. (Later I received a White House
r) of the moment, autographed by president with the conunent: Then I said - !?) Nearby, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes nearly fell off a couch and .Deaver sat up straight.
I dont think, no, George - and Im rememberii^ thii^ like Mr. Carter in Playhouse (sic) and so forth, Reagan re^nded, referring to candidate Jimmy Carters lusting interview with Playboy magazine in 1976. No, this is a subject I think ru stay away from.
The president then was asked what be found physically different about himself compared to, say, 10 years ago or 20. Well, in many ways I feel better, he said.
After that initial exchange, I felt I could ask the president virtually anything at all germane to his health and age and he would feel comfortable answering it. I was right. He talked freely and candidly abmit such thinK as how he loved tus ranch but womd be bored if he were not president, how he often left the Oval Office feeling 10 feet tall, why he was not worriea about senility, his sparing use of alcohol and shunning of tobacco, the slow loss of heanng in his right ear, the gradual curling of a finger because of a rare hereditary malady called Dupertrons Contraction - and the attempt on his life, the inevitability of deam and his deep religious faith.
My story touched on the the human side of a man I had covered since he first ran for California governor 17 years earlier. It did not contain anything about sex, the subject he had first raised indirectly back in Houston. I didnt think he had said anything about it in the interview that warranted reporting.
In fact, until now I have never written a word - seldom even talked atout that unusual question-and-an$wer OTehaoge. But others have, becthise^Speakes office immediately leaked word of it to reporters.
What finally prompted me to write about it here for the record is Speakes current book, Speaking Out. In this bitter autobiography, Speakes not only admits unethically midting up quotes for the president; he also callously assails many of the people he dealt with in Washington, uidixling the president, the first lady, the vice president, some Cabinet members, mte House officials and most of the reporters who regularly covered Reagan, including me. Speakes says I asked foolish and embarrassing questions, and he gives as one example the sex query, sloppily citing the wrong interview ana misqiioting the dialogue.
My questions did not seem to bother I^gan, because a year later I was the only newspaper reporter granted a one-on-one interview with the president at the Republican National Convention.
" '>. Nj a )AATTS? of fact, the OOARteRW TRAO& PEfiCIt
Terrorism Is War Trying To Happen
Thomas
Powers
And Ive since been invited to the presidents Christmas party. I would be surprised if Speakes ever is again.
George SkelUm, now Sacramento bureau chief far the Los Angeles Times, mvered Raiald Reaeans first 4> years as president and both his terms as governor.
The hijacking of a Kuwaiti airliner, the assassination of a Palestine Liberation Organization official in Tunis, the bombing of a USO club in Naples and a recent wave of killings in Northern Ireland all suggest that terrorism has become a substitute for war in the twilight years ofthe 20th century. Taken one at a time these spasms of violence seem random and pointless, but set in context each reveals the unmistakable pattern of cool deliberation a continuation of policy, in Carl von Clausewitzs classic defmiti(m of war, by other means. ^^
Terror is aiold as warfare, but terrorism as we have come to know it on the nightly news seems brutally different - violence for its own sake, expressions of murderous anger without hope of result.
Where is the policy in the grisly photo opportunity of bodies dumped on the Tarmac in C^rus? The hijackers of the Kuwaiti airliner, a Boeing 747 on a flight from Thailand to Kuwait when it was seized April 5, had a clear enough goal - the release of 17 comrades-in-arms who have been jailed in Kuwait since 1984 for bombing the U.S. and French embassies there the previous year.
A similar effort failed three years ago when 39 Americans were held hostage aboard a TWA airliner for 17 days. One of the Americans was brutally murdered in 1985, his face so battered he had to be identified by dental records. One of his killers was apparently amona the hijackers on the Kuwaiti airliner, a man identified by intelligence officials as a member of the Lebanese Hezbollah, or Party of God, group. But even a successful hijacking, like a successful bombing, would seem to lead nowhere just one more page of horror in the fat record of the last 20 years.
Americans suffered their own small taste of terrorism in the early 1970s -truly random attacks mainly protesting the wind-down ph^ of the Vietnam War. But it did not last long and Americans have been infrequent victims since, while full-scale terror campaigns swept Northern Ireland, Germany, Italy, Latin America and, above aU, the Middle East.
In every place, terror has been enormous trouble - death or injury for the few, fear for the many, steady growth in the power of the security oifans of the state - but in no place has terror been effective. Ireland is still divided.
waged by the French secret army organization against Algerians in an attempt to overturn the Evian Agreements that ended 150 yea of French rule in North Africa. Hundreds of bombings and machine ^ attacks in broad daylight killed thousands of Algerians innocent bystanders all - without postponing Algerian independence by a day.
Terror finds its breedii^ ground where politics is no use, where the octo are
with the status quo), for the expulsion of Britain from Northmi Ireland (when Britain wont go), for black liberation in South Africa (when the whites havei all the guns), for an independent Palestinian state (when Israel wont surrender me territory).
all I
like Takers with guilty delay. The witnesses might die, the police might lose the evidence. What is to be gained from going to trial?
In the same spirit, terrorists drag out the struggle - if Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wont get out of Northern Ireland, maybe her successor wUl. Perhaps the Americans will put the arm on Jerusalem, and a labor government wUl agree to talk to the PLO. It wouldnt be the first time never turned into maybe. Intransi^nce is the last resort of those who are beaten and dont know it. All they know is that so long as the struggle continues, it can never be lost.
Looked at in this light, state-sponsored terrorism begins to look a good deal like its first cousin in the private sector. It, too, has despaired of poli^, faces insuperable odds, can only make military gestures in pursuit ends tNwood military means. And it, too, has an impossible dream to wipe out leftsim in Argentina, say, by wholesale murder of leftists; to crush the IRA once and for aU in shoot-toJtill raids; to break up the PLO by raiding its sanctmuies and kUling its leaders.
Terrorism, then, is not simple anger - an attempt by the weak to hurt the . ,. I by other means. It is war trying to happen, the
outcome can never be predicted with ease; the mectonism of dday oHni loo
toarMd bestad-
struggle
and Islamic fundamentalists, Israel and the Palestinians.
Failure seems to be the terrorists lot. Perhaps the most successful of all modern terror campaigns, in terms of violence alime, was the brutal war
strong - but policy pursued by other means. It is war trying to happen. Ihe outcome can never be predicted with ease; the mechanism of dday of many opportunities for the surorises of history. As President Res^ in Lebanon, there is scant profit in picking a fight with terrorism. The vice, for the lucky who can, is to get out of the way.
Thomas Powers is a contributing ediUw to K Los Angeles Times.
A*22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Shultz Says Talks Had Differences
TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz acknowledged Saturday he had many differences in his talks with General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev, but he tried to minimize the disagreements.
Gorbachev, speaking with Shultz, had made a scathing attack on the sermons be said President Reagan and other U.S. officials had delivered about Soviet behavior.
The Soviet news agency Tass, in a dispatch distributed Friday after Shultz ended two days of talks in Moscow, quoted Gorbachev as telling Shultz that U.S.-Soviet relations are in need of a drastic restructuring. Gorbachev complained that everything that has been achieved in Soviet-American relations is being ascribed to the policy of strength and putting pressure on the Soviets.
He accused U.S. officials of constantly barraging their Soviet counterparts wiUi demands, terms and grievances about human rights in the Soviet Union. We are not going to re-educate the United States and do not recognize it has any right to re-educate us, Gorbachev told Shultz.
The Soviet leader was most distressed with a speech in Springfield, Mass., on Thursday in which Reagan complained about Soviet aggression worldwide. Reagan said that until it ended, the world cannot know true peace.
Shultz, on a sightseeing tour of Kiev, the capital of the Ukraine, said the superpowers have had lots of . difficulties as well as lots of ac-conmUshments.
There have been some very tough parts to every meeting on both sides, Shultz said. He has things to say. I have things to say, and there are always some informative parts and there are positive parts.
Later, flying from Kiev to Tbilisi, the capital of the Soviet republic of Georgia, Shultz and other U.S. officials sought again to convince reporters that (^rbachevs statement did not represent new strains with the United States.
As if to underscore that the dialogue will continue, Charles E. Redman, the State Department spc^esman, announced that Shultz would meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze in Geneva May 11-12 to continue p^rations for Reagans summit with Gorbachev in Moscow May 29-June2.
Shultz called the Tass account and stories based (hi it overblown, and he defended Reagans tcnq^ rhetoric.
1 thiiik perhans there is an over-
Sunday, April 24,1988
reaction to the Springfield speech, Shultz said.
'The president ha always taken the view, that I agi^ with, that we Jiave to state our views realistically all the time. And we have to act in terms of the things we think need to be done.
Shultz said he would keep stressing a need to improve human rights conditions in the Soviet Union.
Little progress was reported on the. focus ot Shultzs talks in Moscow, negotiating a treaty to cut in half the superpowers arsenals of strategic nuclear weapons.
Shultz visited Kiev and Tbilisi for sightseeing before heading Sunday for Bruss^ to brief the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on his Moscow talks.
In Kiev, the Ukrainian capital, he visited the site of a World War II German atrocity.
We have to say to ourselves always, never again; Shultz declared in tribute to the 30,000 Jews and 70,000 other Ukrainians the German invaders herded into a 9 ravine at Babi Yar and machine-^ gunned in September 1941.
Stressing the heavy Jewish toll, Shultz said, This was among the first places where we saw the holocaust and the slaughter of Jews.
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REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 24,1988
Sports
7
Scoreboard Stock Listings Business Neivs
B
James Scores Two TDs As Purple Captures 21-0 Victory In Spring Game
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Tim James, the successor to Anthony Simpson at fullback, rushed for a game high 75 yards and scored two touchdowns in leading the Purple to a 21-0 victory over the Gold in the annual spring football game at East Carolina University Saturday.
James, a senior, carried the ball nine times, including runs of 20 and 6 yards for scores in the second half. The other Purple touchdown was a 6 yard run by Reggie McKinney in the second period.
Travis Hunter, who quarterbacked the Purple team for most of the game, completed six of 11 passes, but had his first attempt of the afternoon picked off by Tim Wolter. Hunters six completions were good for 166 yards.
But one of the most impressive performances of the afternoon was turned in by second unit quarterback Brad Walsh of the Gold. (The Purple unit consisted of the first and fourth teams; the Gold, the second and third.)
Walsh, who was the third string quarterback behind Hunter and
Charlie Libretto last year, saw only brief action during the regular season and was well back of the first two.
But Libretto left the team at the end of the season and Walsh moved up and made great progress during the spring, according to head coach Art Baker.
Saturday, he hit on just two of 10 passes, but a number of them were dropped or knocked out of the hands of the receivers by the defense. I thought he threw the ball well against the first team, Baker said. I was very impressed by him today.
Libretto, meanwhile, has decided not to leave East Carolina and is asking to rejoin the team. Baker said he had not decided on Librettos future however.
As I see it, I have three options. I can say no, or I can let him back on the team. If I do, I could redshirt him this coming year, or I could let him return and battle his way back into the picture, the coach said. I have to think of the rest of the players in this decision. He said that he would make ttet decision in the next two weeks.
Broken Up
Safety Ed Brogen (11) goes up to break up a pass as Gold receiver Don Gaylor tries for the ball along with another Purple defender. The action came Saturday during the annual spring football game for East Carolina Universitys Pirates. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Another impressive second team performance was made by tailback/ slotback Dennell Harper who carried the ball seven times for 41 yards. He also caught two passes for 47 yards.
That was no surprise for us, Baker said. We knew that he is a good player.
Bakers biggest problems this spring were at the linebacker position and he may well have found some answers. Both Brian McPhatter and Anthony Thompson played well, as did James Singletary, Compton Mc-Curry and Mike Leggett, according to the coach.
Several of our young people looked good. I was impressed with Joe Bri^t (defensive end), Singletary, Thompson Im looking for more consistent play from them. I thought A1 Whiting established himself as a starter at wide receiver (as a redshirt freshman), Baker said.
But all in all, it was James who was the most impressive of all, earning the medias vote as the (Xitstanding Offensive Player. Baker had earlier praised the big back as being more versatile than the man he replaces. Simpson was a great runner up the middle, but James can to do and go outside too. He also is an outstanding receiver.
Hunter also drew Bakers praise. For the most part, he played well, but when we got >e lead, he got a lit-, Ue sloppy.
Our offensive line did a real good job, too, he added, calling the contest a typical spring game.
Some fans may have wondered where the passing game that the Pirate staff has talked so much about was with only 24 psses thrown on botti sides of the ball.
Our passing is head and shoulders above where it was, Baker said. But we didnt want to show that much today. We had people from our first two opponents here to see the game and we didnt want to tell them any more than we had to. Of course, I would like to have thrown more.
The Pirates did come out winging it, drawing applause from the crowd of 7,213 even through the first one, a long pass downfield by Walsh, was knocked away and fell incomplete.
Then, on the Purples first play, Hunter went far downfield, only to throw right into the arms of Wolter for the interception.
The Gold got off one of its few drive after that, moving the ball from its own 18 to the Purple 22 before failing to complete a pass on fourth and three.
That turned the Purple offense on. Taking over at the 22, the first unit drove 78 yards in just 11 plays to go into the lead. Hunter used a screen pass to James for 15 yards and a first down at the lyple 48 to break loose. James then picked up a first down on the final play on the opening quarter at the Gold 43.
Backed up to the 42 and facing third and nine thanks to an illegal procedure penalty, Hunter hit Cliarlie Tyson, a sophomore slot, for 23 yards to the 19. McKinney broke away for 13 more to the six, then went over left tackle from there for the score with 9:20 showing in the half.
Rob Imperato kicked the first of his three extra points for a 7-0 lead.
(See JAMES, B-2)
James On A Jaunt
Purple fullback Tim James (32) moves past the Gold teams William Pretty (75) among others as he picks up yardage during Saturdays East Carolina spring football game at
Ficklen Stadium. James carried nine times for 75 yards and scored two touchdowns in leading the Purple to a 21-0 victory. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Nothing Seems To Help As Zer-O's Lose Again
(See story on B-4)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Pregame motivational tapes, postgame tirades and even the Amazing Kreskin.
None of these has helped the Baltimore Orioles.
And, as bad as die Zer-Os are, there are more problems ahead. They have no pitching, no minor league system and no real reason to think things will get better in the near future.
Black-and-orange pride is now black-and-blue after a record 17 straight losses to start the season. They have been outscored 111-33 in those games. Trouble turned to travesty in the Sour Sixteenth when the Kansas City Royals ron^ for nine runs in the first inning ^day night in a 13-1 rout.
And on Saturday, they lost 4-3 when the Royals scored the tie-breaking run in the bottom of the ninth inning.
The Orioles family has become a bunch of orphans, and Baltimore is the talk of the majors.
Overall, the Orioles are 24-86 in their last 110 games. Theyre 0-24-3 in their last 27 series against American League East teams.
When you say Baltimore Orioles, you dont think of a team trying to climb out of a woeful existence, said Royals general manager John Schuerholz, a native Baltimorean who worked in the Orioles farm system in 1967-68. Its going to take
many, many years for the reconstruction.
You hate to see an organization fall on hard times. And when it happens to role models, its more dramatic, he said. Thats why people are saying, Oh my God, how did this happen?
Particularly since the Orioles, the winningest team in baseball during the past 31 years, won ^ the World Series in 1983.
Ibis can happen to anybody, but with us it wasnt an overnight thing, said Scott McGregor, who joined the Orioles in 1976. You could see it coming. -
Baltimores scouting system, which developed stars in the past, went diy. The Orioles havent had a No. 1 curaft pick become a starter since Rich Dauer in 1974, and their top choices since then have played a total of 26 major league games.
Multimillion dollar, multi-year free agents Fred Lynn, Don Aase and Lm Ucy, each signed after an off-year in 1984, cost a No. 1 draft pick apiece. They were quick-fix gambles a radical departure from Orioles tradition and backfired. Lacy was released this spring while Lynn and Aase have spent considerable time on the disabled list.
Another indicator: while some teams drafted U.S. Olympic players and wound up with the likes of Mark McGwire, Will Clark and Cory Snyder, the Orioles wound up wiui Olympic pitcher John Hoover, who
did not pan out and was traded away.
Pitching, an Oriole hallmark, has disintegrated. Heres the current rotation: McGregor, Mike Bod-dicker, Mark Thurmond, Mike Morgan and Mark Williamson.
Boddicker is in the midst (rf a club-record nine-game losing streak. McGregors most recent victory was last May 16. Thurmond has not won since 1986. Morgans 33^ *record represents the lowest winning percentage of any active major leaguer. Williamson has made only three starts in the big leagues.
Combined wiUi a team batting average of .198, that means disaster.
Put it this way, the whole fun of the game is winning, said shortstop Cal Ripken. When youre losing, its not fun to come to the yard.
Thats the thing that sticks with you the most, how miserable things are. The lingering fact is youre not having any fun.
Ripken is battii^ just .125 while brother Billy, the second baseman, is at .190. Billy changed his uniform from No. 3 to No. 7which his father used to wear when Cal Sr. was fired as manager after the sixth loss.
The week Frank Robinson took over as manager, a business call^ The Robinson Co. burned down in Baltimore.
Robinson has yet to rebuild a relationship with Eddie Murray. Murrays brother was cut by Robinson
(See NOTHING, B-3)Three Pirates Await The Draft
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer
When East Carolinas football season ended in November, the work didnt end for a group of seniors who have professional football careers on their minds. In fact, it was just beginning.
From December on, Ellis Dillahunt and a group of Pirate seniors have been keeping in shape while going through what seemed like an endless number of tryouts for the professional scouts in hopes of making a big enough impression to get selected in Sunday and Mondays National Football League Draft.
Dillahunt, a 5-11,192-pound safety, is the top candidate among ECUs seniors, but fullback Anthony Simpson, a 5-10, 245-pounder, and linebacker Vinson Smith, a 6-1, ^-pounder, are also strong possibilities.
The only one I like out of that group is Dillahunt, said Mel Kiper, a Baltimore-based draft analyst for ESPN and The Sporting News. 1 think he has a lot of football skills, hes tough and he has above average quickness.
Kiper said he sees Dillahunt going somewhere in the middle rounds and
that Smith might be a late round pick or possibly a free agent.
Other Pirate players who have an outside chance at getting drafted or signed as free agents include fullback Simpson, defensive lineman Ron Gilliard, linebacker Bubba Waters and linebacker Essray Taliaferro.
Anthony Simpson
This years draft will be a two-day affair, with most of the action coming on Sunday and the remaining unfinished rounds finishing up on Monday.
I think my chances are pretty good of going somewhere in the middle rounds, Dillahunt said. It comes down to what the team needs when the pick comes around.
Dillahunt and Simpson were thriee year starters for the Pirates while Smith started his sophomore year at bandit before playing his final two years at linebacker.
Im looking forward to it as far as getting drafted, but Im not sure what round, Simpson said. They (the scouts) havent said anything about what round. But I think my chances are good as far as getting drafted.
Each year, the draft becomes more of a science and nowadays, scouts seem to be relying more on physical characteristics, such as height, wei^t aiKl time in the 40-yard dash, in determining whether or not a player is worth drafting. In the process, a lot of players seem to fall through the cracks. More than anything, scouts have placed a premium on quickness.
They just have an average speed at a certain position, Dillahunt said. There are a lot of guys who can play but because they are not fast enough, scouts say they are not worth the time. I dont think that should be. It (the 40 time) should be taken into consideration but it shouldnt be so important.
Vinson Smith
The 40 is not a real test of players ability. Out on the field, (when you are) running down a running back or a receiver, you are going to explode quicker than when you are just running a 40.1 dont think the 40 is a true test of a players capabilities.
Dillahunt cited former ECU fullback Reggie Branch as an example of a player who overcame that. Branch didnt get drafted but made the Washington Redskins as a free agent because of his play on the special teams. (They said) he didnt hit the hole fast enough but he was a free agent and he made it on the Super Bowl champions, Dillahunt added.
While scouts may be consumed with players physical statistics. Smith said the bottom line will eventually be performance on the field.
Evei^body dwells on size but I dont think coaches really care, he said. If you can play, you are going to get the opportunity. That is the indication I get.
I think it is frustrating for some, but there are some teams that dont measure (just) that. Some go on what they see on film. Thats what really counts.
The average scouting session, ac
cording to Dillahunt, includes a 20-yard run, a couple of 40-yard dashes, a 20-yard shuttle between two lines, a 60-yard shuttle, back pedaling drills, ball drills, standing broad jump, a vertical jump and a bench press test with prospects benching 225 pounds
(See THREE, B-2)
it .n
lii
Ellis Dillahunt
Only 15 Rate As '1st Rounders'
NEW YORK (AP) Theyve been poked, prodded, tested and analyzed to death. Now the members of the NFL draft class of 1968, all 15 of them, are ready to be plucked.
FiftpMI?
Thatsright.
Acc(ding to the gray eminences of
the NFL scmiting fraternity, only 15
first
of the 27 players picked in the round Sunday have the overall grades of true first-rounders. McNreover, only a few more than 100 have the potential to make it in the NFL compared to the 250 or so rookies' who normally make open-ing-day rosters.
Thats led to confusion, even among the people who do the picking.
If anyone says the Giants have decided to do something, theyre in confusion, says George Young, New Yorks general manager.
Its the strangest draft to predict that Ive ever seen, says agent Leigh Steinberg, who represents potential first-rounders Dave Cadigan of Southern California and Gaston Green of UCLA but stands to make more from the man he caUs his prime No. 1 this year - Olympic figure-skating gold medalist Brian Boitano.
(hi the other hand, there are those who think its underrated.
.I think a lot of scouts have delib
erately given lower grades than they have in the past because most teams are fairly set, says New Orleans general manager Jim Finks.
Theres no other leagi competing with us for talent and weve had an influx of players from the USFL who have taken spots we might have fm* rookies. Overall, I d<mt think tts as bad as everyone says.
The draft, such a^ it is, begms at luwn, EDI Sunday at the Marriott Marquis Hotel.
Its the first Sunday draft in history, scheduled for the benefit of the NFLs eternal benefactor television, in this case ESPN. Its also the first tw(Hlay draft since 1982 no rmind will begin after 9 p.m. Sunday and the rest ^ be finiste (m Monday.
And as with most drafts in the last two years, the suspense begins with No. 2. Atlanta, which has the first pick, has already drafted and signed Auburns Aundray Bruce, a pass-rushing linebacker the Falcons hope will become a Lawrence Taylor-Andre Tippett type.
Then comes Kansas City, which moved up from third to second in an exchange with Detroit, presumably so it could take defei^ive end Neil Smith of Nebraska, whom the Los Angeles Raiders had hope to get in a trade with the Lions. Instead, the
James Scores...
(ContinmiFromB-1)
The Gold drove back to the Purple sa before being forced to punt. A 25-yard Walsh-to-Harper pass got that drive going.
The Purple took the second half kickoff and went for its second touchdown, using only four plays to march 74 yards. On the first of those. Hunter fumbled the snap and recov-ei^ for a yard loss. James then went 11 yards on a draw for the first down.
I thought our punters did a good job today, Baker said, but I was disappointed that we didnt have the opportunity to kick some field goals. The punters, Craig Losito and John Jett, averaged 44.3 and 40.0 yards per kick, respectively.
and Hunter hit Whiting for 44 yards lontnei
down to the Gold 20 on the next play.
James simply exploded through the middle on the next play, avoiding the blitz and went untouched into the end zmie with 9:43 left. That made it m.
The Purple got the ball back on the first play of the final quarter and turned it into the final score. This tilhe it took six plays to go 87 yards.
Starting on the 13, Hunter handed off twice to fullback Mike Rhett, who gmned 13 yards. Hunter then hit Tyson for 16 yards more.
After Rhett gained four more to the 46; Hunter went for the bomb to Walter Wilson, who fell down on the p^m, got up and made a fine 48-yrd reception down to the six.
James went up the middle for the score on the next play with 8:00 left aqd it was 21-0.
The Gold, behind quarterback Andrew Ward, a redshirt freshman, w6nt from its own 26 to the 28 before Ward was sacked on fourth down and turned Uk ball over.
There is still a great deal of work to do in the fall, Baker said. But I feel weve had a good spring. Our depth has improved over what it has been over the past three years. And thats good when you think that three, perhaps four or five potential starters did not play in the game.
GoM
9....................First Downs..
28-78...........Rushes-Yar
72................Passing Yar
0...................Return Yards.
13-M.
4-44.3............Punts-Average.
1- 0.................Pumbles-Lost.
2-2 0.............Penalties-Yards.
25:09. lime of Possession 22:51
Gold................................... 00-0
Purple............................... 7 7 721
PMcKinney 6run (Imperato kick) PJames 20 run (Imperatokick)
PJames6 run (Imperatokick)
Attendance7,200
IndividoalSUUstks
Rushing: Purple Hunter 3-2, Tyscm 2-4, McKinney 8-29, James 9-75, Bynum 1-6, Rhett 4-20; Gold - Walsh 1-6, Barkers 5-15, Harper 7-41, Lewis 4-18, Ward 6-(-4), E^trom l-(-5), David 2-3, Smalls 2-4.
Passing: Purple Hunter 6-11-1 166; Gold Walsh 2-104) 31, Ward 3-3-0 41.
Receiving: Purple James 2-35, Tyson 2-39, Wilson 1-48, Whiting 1-44; (told -Harper 2-47, Barkers 1-6, Smalls 1-4, Davenport 1-15.three Await...
(Continued From B-1)
for as many repetitions as possible.
Its been tough as far as preparing yourself every day, every week because you want to impress them,
Simp^ said. Thats just showing olyo
Dillahunt, much like Branch did
what Idnd of body control you have.
bOfore him, sees special teams as perhaps the best chance to make a team.
^That (special teams) is a starting point for most of the scouts Ive talked to, he said. Thats where most of the rookies start. Thats the best (^rtunity to make the team. Dillahunt and Simpson had the advantage of playing in the Blue-Gray lame and the Hula Bowl, respective-y, but little will be known until the (uaft is in progress. Dillahunt also attended the NFL scouting combine camp in January in Indianapolis, but ho was the only one of the three top E(7U prospects invited.
Invitations to the combine are given out by the NFL scouts in a manner which at best could be described as arbitrary.
Its messed up the way they select
that, Smith said. The way I was told was that the NFL sc(Hits select a group of players who they want to come. If you are from a big school, you have a better chance (of attending). It doesnt necessarily mean you are going to get drafteii. Sometimes it helps and a lot of times it hurts. I didn t get the opportunity but Ellis did.
But as draft time draws near, the players arent letting it dominate their thoughts.
I just pick up a couple of papers every now and then and see how they rate me, he said. Its a meat maiket. They are goii^ to pick you when they need you.
Im pretty excited, Simpson said, but I m not counting my chickens before they hatch.
Smith said he was just trying to !l
maintain an even keel through the whole process of being tested, weighed and measured over and over again during the last few months.
Its a meat market, he said. That is the only thing that is really true. You just have to wait and see. Im not going to be any disappointed. I think I can handle it (either way).
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Raiders got one of Houstons two firsts, ninth overall, and could package (me or both in a deal for Washington quarterback Jay Schroeder.
Detroit, which got the Chiefs sec-(md-round pick in exchange, still has available to it the players it wants Miami safety Benny Blades; Wisconsin tackle Paul Gruber; comerback Ricky Dixon of (Mthoma and two wide receivers. Sterling Sharpe of South Carolina and Heisman Trophy winner Tim Brown of Notre Dame.
That group represents the cream of the draft, which is heavy in running backs and wide receivers, fairly deep in offensive linemen and threadbare on defense outside of Smith and Blades, the rest of the projected defensive first-rounders are gambles (tf one sort or another.
And there are no quarterbacks worthy of the first round - Cris Chandler of Washington is rated ie best but had a poor senior year. Given that, its no surprise that something of a boomlet is developing for Stan Humphries of Northeast Louisiana, the school that provided
the NFL with Bubby Blister, Pittsburgs third-stringer.
The best of the running backs may turn out to be Craig Ironhead Heyward, who could have played another year at Pitt had he not been tossed off the team for misconduct and dealings with an agent. He is coveted by several teams, incluciing the Los Angeles Rams, who pick 14th and 20th and may trade up to get him.
Other potential first-rounders include Lorenzo White of Michigan State; Gaston Green of UCLA; Brad Muster of Stanford; John Stephens of Northwest Louisiana and perhaps Thurman Thomas of Oklahoma State and Tony Jeffrey of TCU.
In addition to Brown and Sharpe, first-round wide receivers include Michael Irvin of Miami; Anthony Miller of Tennessee; Aaron Cox of Arizona State and, imrhaps, Wendell Davis of LSU. Irvin is something of a gamble with a year of eligibility left, he must graduate from Miami before he can play.
The two sure-shot offensive linemen are Gruber and Cadigan, followed by a group that includes Eric Moore of Indiana, John Elliott of
Michigan, Randall McDaniel of Arizona State and Gerald Perry of Southern.
But basically, that second-line talent could go anywhere, particularly on defense, where there are an inordinate number of question marks.
For example, is Michael King, an awesome linebacking talent from Mississippi Valley State, too raw? Is Miami (iefensive end Dan Stubbs too weak against the run? Is Scott Davis, a defensive end from Illinois, too inconsistent? Is Michael Dean Perry of Clemson, the Fridges brother, too
picks in the first two rounds and might trade up to get Heyward or Irvin. Buffalo, which gave up its first-rounder in the Eric Dicker-son-Comelius Bennett blockbuster
that got the Rams their picks, also wants Heyward and could offer a
team in the top ten a couple of I )layers. San Diego is said to be of-iering its pick to the Raiders for quarterback Marc Wilson, a strange offer if true; the Giants, coiild trade down for an extra pick and still get an offensive lineman like Elliott; Green
short and weight-prone? aft)
Bay and Houston could drop down, ad
Its a draft where the 15th, 25th and 35th player are all pretty much the same, says Gil Brandt, Dallas principal picker for the past two decades. So you take the player who best fits your needs and your style of play.
All that could mean last-minute trades, the kind that provide a boon
and Minnesota could trade up for someone like Cadigan.
Moreover, San Francisco and ^ Washington almost always trade up and down its almost a principle with them.
to the various phone companies ev^ery draft day and keep the 15-
minute clock running down to the last second on many first-round picks.
In addition to the possible Red-skins-Raiders deal, the have five
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Beck Holds 3-Shot N.O. Lead
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Chip Beck said the memory of his first career victory earlier this season will help in his quest for No. 2.
But another memory, more recent and much less pleasant, could be even more important.
You learn from your bad days as much or more than you do from your good ones, Beck said Saturday after one of his better days a 7-under-par 65 that gave him a three-shot lead going into Sundays final round of the $750,000 USF&G Classic.
Rampants Rally Past Pike, 7-4
WILSON - Rose High School continued its rampage through the Big East baseball conference Saturday afternoon, taking a 7-4 decision over hosting Wilson Pike.
Jamie Brewington got the win for the Rampants, but needed help from Tom Moye in the seventh inning. Moye came on to strike out the final batter of the game to wrap it up for Rose.
Moye, Chris Christopher and Dallas McPherson each co lected two hits to lead the Rampants in that department. No one had more than one hit for the Golden Demons, who got only four hits off Brewingtons pitching, although one of them was a three-run homer that gave the Demons a temporary lead.
Rose broke the scoring ice in the second inning, pushing over two runs. With one out, Brewington walked and Jay Surles came on to run for him, stealing second base. A passed ball moved him to third and he scored from there on an error on the throwdown.
Christopher kept it going with a triple to deep center, scoring on McPhersons sacrifice fly.
But Pike came back to take the lead in the bottom of the inning, scoring three times. Brian Warren led off, getting hit by a Brewington pitch. Then, with one away, Todd Bradley drew a walk. Kevin Bowen followed with a homer over the fence in left field, staking the Demons to their only lead of the day.
They held it, however, until the fifth, when Rose came back to tie it up with a single run. McPherson led
off the frame with a single and was sacrificed up. He took third after David Leisten was hit by a pitch and Axel Smith walked. A passed ball then scored McPherson to knot it at 3-3.
Rose moved back on top in the sixth. Moye doubled and came around to score on a double by Christopher, making it 4-3.
The Rampants then added insurance in the seventh, scoring three times. Smith singled and Surles ran for him, stealing second. Moye singled, driving in Surles. John Bolen ran for him, also stealing second, and scoring on a hit bv Wes Jackson. Christopher reached on an error that
Beck, who scored the first victory of his 10-season career in Los Angeles earlier this year, completed 54 holes at the the Lakewood Country Club course in 18-under-par 198 the best sub-par 54-hole total on the PGA Tour this year.
Beck, who played his second round in 64, also matched a season-low for two consecutive rounds at 129, and got into position to challenge Lee Trevinos course and tournament record of 21-under 267 for 72 holes.
Simply winning, however, is Becks goal.
The experience I had of winning definitely will help me tomorrow, he said.
But the experience last week could help just as much, he said, referring to a humbling 78 in the final round of the Heritage Classic.
I was pressing, trying to make things happen. I realize now you cant do that.
I came here determined to relax and enjoy it. Its worked so far, said Beck, who pulled away from Lanny
Wadkins with birdies on three of the last four holes.
Wadkins, who led after two rounds, played with Beck and shot a 69, falling back to second.
Wadkins, winner of 17 career titles, is at 201 going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $135,000 first prize.
Ive got to get off to a good start tomorrow, keep the heat on him, play as good as I can and hope its good enough.
If he shoots another 65, its going to be hard to do, Wadkins said.
Greg Ladehoff shot a 4-under 68 and moved into third place at 204.
Jodie Mudd, Lennie Clements, Brad Pabel and Dave Rummells were next at 205, 11 under par and seven off the pace.
Mudd moved up with a 66. Clements and Pabel had 68s and Rummells shot a 69.
Beck required only three holes to catch Wamiins, went in front with birdies on the sixth and seventh and made it a forushot lead with a two-
allowed Jackson to come around.
Pike tried to rally, scoring once in the bottom of the frame. With one away, Bower walked. Then, after a strikeout, Mark Watson walked. Kevin Satterfield singled to load the bases and a walk to Jeff Barnes brought Bower over.
But Moye was brought in at that point, fanning Brent Barnes to end the game.
The victory boosted Roses record to 13-0 overall and to 5-0 in the conference.
The Rampants return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Elizabeth City Northeastern. They have a makeup game Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at home against Wilson Beddingfield, then travel to Northern Nash on Friday.
Rose........................020 oil ;i7 II 1
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Brewington, Moye (7) and Smith; Watson and Bradley.
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stroke swing on the ninth hole.
Wadkins bogeyed the ninth after driving into the rough, and Beck bir-died from 20 feet.
Wadkins came back with three consecutive birdies on the 11th through 13th holes, all from about 10-12 feet, cutting the deficit to one stroke.
Both birdied the par-5 15th, but Beck flippy a 9-iron to within three feet and birdied the 16th, then stretched it out with the long putt on the last hole.
Scores after the third round Saturday from the $750,-000 USF4G Golf Classic, played on the 7,000-yard, par 36-3672 Lakewood Country Club course;
Chip Beck 69-64-65-198
Lanny Wadkins 67-65-69-201
Gregory Ladehoff 68-68-68-204
Jodie Mudd 67-72-66-205
Lennie Clements 69-68-68205
Brad Fabel 70-67-68-205
Dave Rummells 70-66-69205
Russ Cochran 71-69-66206
Calvin Peete 69-70-67-206
Hal Sutton 65-73-68-206
Billy Ray Brown 70-67-69206
Dan Forsman 68-68-70-206
Larry Mize 68-68-70-206
Tom By rum 66-68-72-206
John Cook 70-70-67-207
Bobby Clampett 71-69-67-207
Dick Mast 72-67-68-207
John Inman > 67-72-68207
Robert Wrenn 68-71-68-207
Jim Carter 72-67-68-207
Doug Tewell 71-67-69-207
Jeff Sluman 68-70-69-207
Buddy Gardner Scott Verplank Ron StrecK Brian Tennyson Tom Pernice Phil Blackmar Brett Upper Tom Watson Mark Lye Donnie Hammond Bob Lohr David Graham Mike Donald Steve Lowery John Mahaffey Tony Sills Jim Gallagher Bill Sander Mike Sullivan Clarence Rose Jack Renner Dan Halldorson Dillard Pruitt Brian Mogg Mike Hammond Tommy Nakajima Jay Don Blake Mike Blackburn Robert Thompson Bob Proben Mark Wiebe Harry Taylor Dave Eicnelberger Blaine McCallisTer Robin Freeman Greg Powers Brad Bryant Morris Hatalsky Steve Elkington Chris Perry Dave Barr Danny Briggs Ed Fiori Jay Delsing Jay Haas David Edwards Hubert Green Rick Pearson Ray Stewart Ronnie Black
68-69-70-20?. 71-64-72-207 71-60-68-208 '
69-70-69-208/
69-70-69-208*'
70-69-69-208
69-7069-208 68-69-71-208
71-7068-209 68-71-70-209
68-70-71-209
68-70-71-209
70416-73-209
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72-69-69-210 707169-210
70-70-70-210 707070-210 6071-70-210 . 72-68-70-210 7067-73-210 .
67-70-73-210
68-73-70-211 67-74-70-211 72-69-70-211 67-73-71-211
716071-211
67-72-72-211
71-67-73-211 71-66-74-211 6967-75-211 . 726071-212
71-70-71-212
72-69-71-212 . 71-69-72-212
707072-212 6071-72-212 70-69-73-212 70-68-74-212 7167-74-212
68-73-72-213
6071-73-213
707073-213 706074-213 7268-74-214
7268-74-214
72-67-75-214
7266-76-214
6072-76-217
69-71-77-21?
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A1 Geiberger and Gene Littler birdied the last two holes to win their match by one stroke Saturday and help the United States maintain it$ lead over the International team in the Chrysler Cup.
The U.S. squad will take a 40-20 lead into Sunaays conclusion of the four-day Senior PGA Tour event at the Tournament Players Club at Prestancia.
Each squad won two matches in team better-ball stroke play Saturday. Geiberger and Little rallied from a stroke down with two holes to play, shooting a 65 to edge Roberto De Vicenzo and Christy OConnor.
International team captain Gary Player said the strong finish by Geiberger and Little could prove to
Nothing Seems To Help...
fin
can
(Continued From B-1) several years ago when Robinson was ;San Franciscos manager, and Murray is still angry at him.
Robinson says, my head is so fi ed with ideas I dont know if it a hold them all.
But, none of them is working. Robinson had the teams video staff put together a tape of Baltimores big hits last season and their few this year. The club watched and cheered - and then got three-hit by Kansas Citys Mark Gubicza.
After the 13-1 loss, Robinson unleashed an obscenity-filled attack at the team in a closed-door meeting. He called his players the worst thing a professional can be labeled losers.
Robinsons eyes welled up with tears as he spoke to reporters later.
It looked like we went out there expecting to lose and like we accepted it, Robinson said.
Kreskin even got involved. He led Baltimore radio listeners in sending collective positive thoughts to the Orioles as they took the field Friday night. That was the game Kansas City scored nine times on nine hits in me first inning.
You wake up in the morning trying to figure out what to do, said General Manager Rollie Hemond. But we shouldnt feel sorry for ourselves.
Hemond had not planned to accompany the Orioles on this 12-game road trip. He wanted to go see some of Baltimores minor leaguers, but circumstances sent him to Kansas City.
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be the story of this tournament.
We could have been six points down, instead of 20 going into the last day, Player said.
Each match was worth seven points to the winning squad.
The International team won two matches by one stroke. Bruce Crampton and Harold Henning shot a 64 to beat Miller Barber and Arnold Palmer. Player and Bob Charles shot a 67 to edge Billy Casper and Dale Douglass.
A lot of the matches have come down to the final hole, Player said. The closeness of some of these matches amazes me. However, I think its 10-to-l against us going into the final round.
Hemond has tried to stay patient and maintain a sense of humor. Its been hard.
Charlie Finley, who once owned the Athletics, called Hemond. He said you have to grin and bear it, Hemond said, trying to take the advice.
Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams called Robinson Saturday morning and was more direct.
He wants to win a ballgame, Robinson said.
Truth is, most everyone wants to see the Orioles win a game, except the team theyre playing against. Hemond hears that everywhere he goes.
As baseball people, we feel for one another, even as competitive as we are, Hemond said. You hate to see your colleagues go through these situations.
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Baltimore Oriole manager Frank Robinson and third base Empire Drew Coble go head to head during the second inning lOver a balk call in Kansas City. Robinson was thrown out of ^he game and the Os went on to lose their 17th straight game ^Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)
Wallace Hard For
: MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - If tiard work counts for anything, Rusty Wallace should be the man to beat Sunday in the Pannill 500 at Martinsville Speedway.
While many of the NASCAR stock car drivers took Friday off to go fishing or take care of other business, Wallace was spending evety available moment on the .526-mile Martinsville oval.
Friday is a quiet day here, but there arent too many guys who know their cars well enough they can miss a whole day of practice, said Wallace, who currently stands second to two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt in the season standings, trailing by just 53 points.
Maybe Im the only guy who really wants to win this race.
The extra work by Wallace, who won the fall race here in 1986, may be I^ompted by the fact that he has not visited victoiy circle after seven races this spring.
; I really thought wed have a win by now, said Wallace, of Fenton, Mo., who has four career Winston Cup victories. This team works so darn hard and weve come so close, but we have got the points. The wins are going to come.
Wallace, 31, has a second, two fourths and two sevenths in his seven starts this season.
: So far, six drivers have won races this season in the hotly competitive series, with only Neil Bonnett winning twice.
More of the same wide-open racing is expected in Sundays 500-lap, 263-mile race after what NASCAR chief scorer Morrfe Metcalfe said was the closest field in the history of the stock car circuit.
.The 30 actual qualifiers for the race -T not counting two provisional starters, who gained entry by car-owner points were separated by jiist .389 of a second and 1.682 mph.
' That doesnt surprise me a bit, shid pole-winner Ricky Rudd. Its getting to be this way every week. You mess up one corner just a little bit, and you c^n drop five or 10 spots.
I And in the races, you have to keep your concentration because everybodys so close.
; Rudd and Wallace will start from
O's Play Hardf Still Lose
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles tried a new lineup and even a new set of managers. They wound up with the same old result their 17th straight loss.
They played well. I saw some plusses, Manager Frank Robinson said after the Kansas City Royals beat the winless Orioles 4-3 Saturday on Kurt Stillwells RBI single in the bottom of the liinth inning, extending Baltimores season-opening losing streak.
Ive always said that as long as thev played hard, I have no problem with that, Robinson said. But a loss is a loss.
Robinson, who exploded at his players after Friday nights 13-1 loss, got ejected in the second inning for yelling at the umpires about a balk call. Coaches Minnie Mendoza, Herm Starrette, Terry Crowley and John Hart ran the team in his absence, yet they could not do what Robinson and the fired Cal Ripken Sr. failed to do win.
Robinson inserted five new starters, including pitcher Mark Williamson, who made his first start of the year.
The moves looked good for a while as Williamson worked seven strong innings and Ken Gerhart homered. The Orioles three times held one-run leads, but could not prevent their fourth one-run loss of the season.
We did everything to win the game but win the game, outfielder Fred Lynn said.
Working Victory
the front row, with Harry Gant and Mark Martin right behind.
Sterling Marlin, who led second-day qualifying with a lap second only to Rudds, will be 21st at the 12:30 p.m. EDT start.
Earnhardt, who won this race last year, will start 14th.
Dales team has had some of the bad luck that they avoided the last two years, Wallace said. "Still, theyre leading (the standings), and hes always running up front. If you beat Dale, youve got a good chance to win a race. Maybe this will be our week.
A crowd of about 45,000 is expected to be on hand Sunday, with the National Weather Service forecasting a partly cloudy day with highs near 80.
The lineup for Sunday's S385.000 Pannill 500 NAS CAR slock car race, with hometown, type of car and qualifying speed in mph:
1. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va.. Ruick Regal. 91.328.
2. Rusty Wallace, Trinity, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix,91.095.
3. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 91 043.
4. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark., Ford Thunderbird, 90 977.
5. Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 90.859.
6. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 90 825.
7. Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 90 803.
8 Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 90.607.
9 Neil Bonnett, Bessemer. Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 90 560.
10. Jimmy Hensley. Ridgeway, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 90.331.
^ n. Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Ford Thunder-
12 Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 90 296
13 Dale Jarrett. Hickory, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 90 292
14 Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 90.253
15 Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 90 244.
16 Rick Wilson. Bartow, Fla., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 90.201.
17. Terry Labonie, Archdale, N.C, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 90 124
18 Dave Marcis, Skyland, N.C , Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 90 098
19 Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 90 090
20. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick Regal, 90.056.
21 Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 91117.
22. Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 90.938
23. Michael Waltrip, Owensboro. Kv., Pontiac Grand Prix, 90.886
24. Buddy Baker, Charlotte, N C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 90.577.
25. Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 90.(W4.
26. Davey Allison. Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 89.859
27. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 89.842.
28. Brad Noffsinger, Pasadena, Calif., Buick Regal. 89.787.
29 BobN Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick Regal, 89.78
30 Ken Bouchard. Fitchburg, Mass., Ford Thunderbird, 89 646
Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 89 367, provisional starter
Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash., Ford Thunderbird, 89 595, provisional starter
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Baldwin In Win
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Tom Baldwin of Bellport, N.Y., held off a determined effort by Mike McLaughlin of Waterloo, N.Y., to win the Holdren 150 modified race Saturday at Martinsville Speedway.
Baldwin, driving a Pontiac in the NASCAR Winston Modified series, picked up his first victory on the .526-mile Martinsville oval in 12 years of trying. He took the lead under a caution flag on lap 66 and stayed ahead the rest of the way in the 150-lap event.
McLaughlin, who won a race here earlier this season, could stay with Baldwin, but never was able to pass him. The winning margin was less thanacar-length.
Jimmy Spencer of Berwick, Pa., was third, followed by Jamie To-maino of Howell, N.J., and George Kent of Horseheads, N.Y.
Baldwin won $5,500 as he averaged just 59.509 mph in a race slowed by six caution flags, all of them brought out by crashes.
Only half of the 32 cars that started the race were running at the end, with 11 of them involved in the single biggest crash, which came on lap 83.
Brian Ross of Ballston Spa, N.Y., who started from the pole, 1^ took the lead from Baldwin on lap 31 and led until he pitted for tires on lap 65. Ross was battling back toward the lead when he became entangled in the multicar crash and was through for the day.
David Rezendes of Assonet, Mass., who led the first 16 laps before his engine blew, was the only other race leader.
There were no injuries reported in the race.
The modified race was run as a preliminary to Sundays Pannill Sweatshirts 500 NASCAR stock car event.
Results of Saturday's Holdrens 150 NASCAR Winston Modified race at Martinsville Speedway, with starting position in parentheses, hometown, type of car, ' ' ' '
money won a
1. (4) Tom 150,15,500.59.509.
2. (5) Mike McLaughlin, Waterloo, N.Y., Pontiac, 150, $2,800.
3. (8) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Buick, 150, $2,200.
4.115) George Kent, Horseheads, N. i., Pontiac, 150, $1,400.
5 (14) Jamie Tomaino, Howell, N.J., Pontiac, 150, $1,275.
6. (6) Kerry Malone, Needham, Mass., Chevrolet,150,$700
7. (21) Jeff Fuller, Auburn, Mass., Chevrolet, ISO, $925
8 (12) Gary Myers, Walcut Cove. N.C., Chevrolet, 149,^.
9. (32) Ron Shepherd, VesUI, N.Y., Chevrolet, 149, $480
The Orioles extended the major league record for season-opening defeats and continued their clut^ record losing streak.
I feel kind of bad for them, Royals manager John Wathan said. Its unfortunate. Theyve got too good a ballclub to go through something like this.
All of the losses have hurt, and this one was no different. With one out in the ninth. Bo Jackson hit a fly ball to right field that he thought was a routine popup.
Instead, the ball carried in the wind and hit the top of the fence, above Lynns leap.
I started going back and thought I was going to get it, Lynn said. Then, it kept going and I said, Oh no, its going to be a home run.
Reliever Doug Sisk intentionally walked pinch-hitter Thad Bosley and Stillwell then hit the first pitch up the middle for the game-winner.
Sisk; who entered in the eighth inning, dropped his first decision. Ted Power pitched four innings of scoreless, one-hit relief and earned his first American League victory.
The Orioles, outscored 111-33 this season, moved closer to the major league record of 23 straight losses by Philadelphia in 1961. The American League record is 20, done three times.
Williamson prevented the Royals from going ahead in the seventh, pitching out of trouble after killwells one-out triple by retiring Willie Wilson and Kevin Seitzer on grounders.
Baltimore, batting just .113 with runners in scoring position, went in front 3-2 in the fifth when Billy Ripken doubled with two outs and Rene Gonzales followed with an RBI single. Cal Ripken, hitting only .125, followed with a double that sent Gonzales to third, but Eddie Murray flied out to end the inning.
Kansas City made it 3-3 in the sixth on leadoff singles by George Brett and Danny Tartabull and Mike Mac-Farlanes one-out RBI single. Williamson avoided further trouble by getting Jackson to ground into his first double play this season.
Murray hit a run-scoring double in the first after Cal Ripken drew a two-out walk. Gerhart hit his first homer in the Orioles fourth off Royals starter Floyd Bannister.
Stillwell singled and scored on Seltzers one-out double in the Royals third. After Brtt walked, Tartabull hit into a double play.
Jim Eisenreich opened the Kansas City fourth with a single and advanced on Williamsons second balk, which led to Robinsons ejection. Eisenreich moved to third on a fly
ball and scored on Jacksons sacrifice fly for a 2-2 tie.
Jackson and Williamson exchanged angry words after a close pitch before the sacrifice fly. Williamson threw high-and-inside to Jackson, who took a step toward the mound. Home plate umpire Tim McClelland stepped in between and Wathan came out of the dugout and helped calm Jackson.
Red Sox, Brewers Are Postponed
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Saturd^s scheduled game between the Boston Red Sox and Milwaukee Brewers was postponed by rain and wet grounds.
A makeup game was scheduled for Monday at 6:05 p.m. CDT.
BALTIMORE .
ab r h bi
2b 4 1 1 0 3b 4 0 1 1 ss 2 110 lb 4 0 1 1 cf 4 1 1 1 db 4 0 0 0
BRipkn
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CRipkn
Murray
Gerhart
Sheets
Landrm rf 2 0 0 0 Stone If 10 0 0 Nichols c 4 0 10 Rowdon If 2 0 0 0 Lynn rf 2 0 10 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals
/
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bi
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32 4 10 4
Baltimore 100 110 0003
Kansas City 001 101 001-4
One out when winning run scored.
Game Winning RBI Stillwell (1).
EBrett. DPBaltimore 2, Kansas City 1. LOBBaltimore 6, Kansas City 7. 2B Murray, Seitzer, BRipken, CRipken. 3B Stillwell, BJackson. HR-Gerhart (1).
SF-BJackson.
Baltimore Wllimson Sisk L,0-1 Kansas City Bannister Power W,l-0
IP H R ER BB SO
7
1 1-3
WPWilliamson. BKWilliamson 2. UmpiresHome, McClelland: First, Denkinger; Second, McCoy; Third, Coble. T-2:37.A-23,564.
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Pirates Rally, Top Cubs By 5-4
PITTSBURGH (AP) Manager Jim Leyland, who likes what he sees in his Pittsburgh Pirates this season, is glad that many fans in the rest of the country have also finally gotten to see them.
Mike LaValliere, the hottest hitter for one of baseballs hottest teams, hit a two-run single in the eighth inning Saturday as Pittsburgh rallied for a 5-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs, the Pirates lOth win in their last 12 games.'
The Pirates trailed 4-3 when they loaded the bases against reliever Rich Goose Gossage on Andy Van Slykes single, a walk to Bobby Bonilla, Sid Breams sacrifice bunt and an intentional walk to R.J. Reynolds. ,
LaValliere then lined his single into left-center field, his seventh hit in his last eight at-bats and his lOth in his last 12 at-bats. He was 4-for-4 in the Pirates 8-4 win over the Cubs Friday.
Please, dont anybody wake me up, said LaValliere, who was known primarily for his defense until he batted .300 last season. This is as hot as Ive been since Ive been playing. All the pitches look like theyre coming in real big and Im using the whole field.
LaVallieres killing us, said Gossage, 1-1. Theres nothing else you can say. Our bullpen is struggling and were playing a very hot team, but well get it together. Leyland said his Pirates were very conscious that they were playing on national television for the first time since Sept. 28,1985. Only three current Pirates were then with the team.
Theres no team in baseball that has any better athletes than the Pittsburgh Pirates, Leyland said. These guys have a chance to be real quality players and Im glad for their sake and the citys sake some people got a chance to see them play. They deserve it.
Jim Gott, 1-0, pitched the final two innings for the victory, retiring all six batters he faced. Throwing almost all fastballs into a whipping wind and raindrops in the ninUi, he got a strikeout and two ground balls to end the game.
I was pumped up, we all were, Gott said. I think it was very important for us to win this game, because we knew a lot of people were watching us for the first time. We think weve got an exciting team.
The Cubs had taken a 4-3 lead in the seventh on an RBI single by Shawon Dunston and a run-scoring double by
Dave Martinez, his third hit of the game.
The Pirates, who rallied from three runs down Friday night, moved ahead 3-2 in the sixth on a two-run homer by Reynolds and a solo shot by Bonilla.
A1 Nipper, acquired in the offseason deal that sent Lee Smith to the Boston Red Sox, had shut out the Pirates on two hits over 5 2-3 innings until Bonilla hit his sixth homer of the season in the sixth.
After Bream doubled to left, Zimmer replaced Nipper whose longest previous stint this season was 3 2-3 innings with left-hander Jamie Moyer. Reynolds then homered to center, his second homer of the season and only his second of his career batting right-handed.
Reynolds, who has 25 career homers, last homered from the right side on June 2, 1984, against the Atlanta Braves while playing for the Los Angeles Dodgers.
I knew it was my first since 1984, thats why I was so excited, said Reynolds, who leaped into Bonillas arms at home plate. Hitting a home run right-handed is not a page out of my book, but I worked hard in spring training on trying to hit right-handed with more pop.
The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the first
on Rafael Palmeiros RBI double off starter Brian Fisher, who was trying to become the National Leagues second four-game winner. Chicago made it 2-0 in the third on an RBI single by Andre Dawson.
The Cubs Vance Law singled in the second inning to extend his hitting streak to 16 games, tops in the majors this season.
Rose Jones Holds Shof Lead Over LPGA Field
GULFPORT, Fla. (AP) - Rose Jones shot a 3-under-par 69 on Saturday to take a one-stroke after three rounds of the $225,000 USX Golf Classic at the Pasadena Yacht and Country Club.
Jones completed 54 holes at 205,11 under par for three trips around the 6,013-yard course.
The fifth-year pro, who has one LPGA victory to her credit, was followed by two veterans with a combined 25 tour years and five titles.
Kathy Postlewait, twice a winner in 15 LPGA seasons, matched Jones 69 and was at 206 while Donna White, who shared the 36-hole lead with Jones, had a 71 and was at 207.
Barbara Bunkowsky shot the lowest score of the day among the leaders, a 67, to lead a group at 208, eight under par and three shots out of the lead. She was joined at that figure by Trish Johnson, who had a 68, and Sherrin Smyers, who shot a 69.
Jane Crafter, Tina Tombs-Purtzer and Carolyn Hill were at 209 while Kathy Baker-Guadagnino and Susan Sanders were at 210. Crafter had a 68, while Hill, Baker-Guadagnino and Sanders had 70s and Tombs-Purtzer a 71.
Jones, Postlewait and White, all in the final threesome of the day, opened play with a birdie barrage.
We had a great pairing today. We all got fired up and had a lot of fun out there and the birdies just kept falling, said Postlewait, who had three in a row beginning on No. 3. Im on
ly one shot out of the lead so you wont see me change anything.
Were going to have the same pairing tomorrow. Were all three good competitors, so its going to be a shootout.
Jones had four birdies on the front nine, then had to scramble three times to make pars on the back nine.
I played real smart today and hit a lot of good shots, Jones said. I managed the golf course real well and had a lot more confidence than yesterday. White had four birdies but also suffered three bogies during an inconsistent round. Three of her birdies came on putts of less than five feet.
I was two under for the day most of the round, but couldnt get the honors, White said. Every time I would make a birdie, Rosie or Kathy would drop one in on top of it.
Bunkowsky had six birdies in a seven-hole stretch and was nine under after 15 holes. But she bogeyed the 16th and 17th holes, each time missing a short par putt.
I would like to be further under, but anything can happen tomorrow, she said. If I get off to a good start, I could scare the leader if shes looking up at the scoreboard.
Scores after the third round Saturday from the $225,000 LPGA USX Golf Classic, played on the par 36-3672, 6.013-yard Pasadena Yacht and Country Club Course (a-denotes amateur):
Rosie Jones 67-69-69205
Kathy Postlewait 68-69-69-206
Donna White 68-68 71-207
Sherrin Smyers 69-70-69-208
Trish Johnson 71-69-68-208
Barb Bunkowsky 71-70-67208
Tina Tombs Purtzer
Jane Crafter
Carolyn Hill
Susan Sanders
Kathy Baker-Guadagnino
Heather Drew
Connie Chillemi
Vicki Fergon
Gina Hull
Cindy Hill
Martha Nause
Jerilyn Britz
JoAnne Carner
Nancy Taylor
Karin Mundinger
Donna Caponi
Terry-Jo Myers
Jan Stephenson
Sue Ertf
Becky Pearson
Dottie Mochrie
Allison Finney
Robin Walton
Anne Kelly
Myra Blackwelder
Lynn Connelly
Jackie Bertscn
Patty Jordan
Nina Foust
Kathy Ahern
Julie Kintz
Jill Bnles
Susan Tonkin
Laura Hurlbut
Laurie Rinker
Mei-Chi Cheng
Mitzi Edge
Catherine Duggan
Lisa Walters
Sally Little
Liselotte Neumann
Elaine Crosby
Meg Mallon
M J. Smith
Amy Benz
Susan Smith
Melissa Whitmire
Susie Redman
Julie Cole
Terri Carter
Stephanie Farwig
Janice Gibson
Nancy White
Robin Holloway
Lauri Peterson
Adele Lukken
Caroline Gowan
Kim Shipman
Joan Delk
Dianne Dailey
Denise Hermida
Joan Joyce
Vicki Tabor
Lori West
Nancy Ledbetter
Kim Williams
Sue Fogleman
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ab r h bi
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Durhm
JDavis
Roomes
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Law 3b 4 0 10 Dunston ss 4 1 1 1 Nipper p 2 0 0 0 Moyer p 0 0 0 0 Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 11 4 Totals
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 1 1 0 Bonilla 3b 3 2 11 Bream lb 3 110 RReylds rf 3 1 1 2 LVllre c 4 0 3 2 Belliard ss 4 0 0 0 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 1 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0
Knikow, 1-1, who hadnt been beaten since last June 5. With two outs, consecutive walks to Mike Scioscia and ginch-hitter Danny Heep loaded the
Sax followed with a first-pitch bunt down the third base line, scoring Marshall. Griffin then hit a bases-clearing triple, giving him the Dodgers RBI lead with 13.
The bunt was great execution, Krukow said. They took advantage of a situation. The defense was back with two outs and he anticipated a breaking ball and got one.
Sax said the bunt was not called from the bench.
I did it on my own, he said. The way Krukow was pitching, I just tried to scratch for a run. It was the element of surprise.
The Giants cut it to 5-3 in the eighth
29 5 8 5
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Chicago 101 000 2004
Pitteburgh 000 003 02x-5
Game Winning RBI Lavalliere (2). DPChica 2, Pittsburgh 2. LOB Chicago 4, Pittsburg 6. 2BDawson, Palmeiro, Bream, DMartinez, Cangelosi. HR- Bonilla (6), RReynolds (2). SB-Sandberg (2), Palmeiro (3), VanSlyke (2). S Bream.
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Nipper 5 2-3 4 2 2 3 1
Moyer 1-3 1 1 10 0
Gossage L,l-1 2 3 2 2 2 2
Pittsburgh
Fisher 5 2-3 9 2 2 0 3
Kipper 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
JRooinson 1 2 2 2 1 0
Gott W,l-0 2 0 0 0 0 2
UmpiresHome, Williams; First, Bonin; Second, Runge; iTiird, West. T-2:48. A-20,214.
Los Angeles............10
San Francisco............3
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Four consecutive rainouts didnt take the edge off the Los Angeles Dodgers, who banged out 12 hits Saturday in a 10-3 rout of the San Fransisco Giants.
A long layoff throws your timing off, bflt maybe we should have a couple more days off, said Alfredo Griffin, whose bases-loaded triple in the seventh inning broke open a tight game.
Griffins triple followed a two-out, bases-loaded squeeze bunt by Steve Sax that gave Los Angeles a 2-1 lead. Mike Marshall added a grand-slam in a five-run ninth as the Dodgers improved to 10-4.
Id been waiting eight days for this start, so I didnt have great location, said Orel Hershiser, 4-0, who worked the first six innings for the Dodgers. But, more important, I had good movement and that gave me a live fastball.
Marshall opened the four-run seventh with a walk off loser Mike
LOS ANGELS
ab r h bi
3 112 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 1 1 1 p 0 0 0 0 ss 4 0 2 3
Sax 2b Belcher MHtchr JHowell Griffin
Gibson If 5 0 10 Guerrer 3b 4 1 10 MarshI lb 4 2 2 4 MiDavis rf 5 0 0 0
Deverex cf 4 0 0 0
Scioscia c 3 3 3 0
Hershisr p 1 0 0 0
Heep ph 0 10 0 Andesn 2b i i 1 0
Totals 35 10 12 10
SAN FRAN
ab r h bi Butler cf 4 0 10 Mitchll 3b 3 2 2 0 Clark lb 3 112 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete rf 4 0 1 1 Brenly c 3 0 0 0 Melvin c 10 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Spilmn ph 10 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 5 3
when Will Clark hit a two-run homer off reliever Tim Belcher, extending his hitting streak to 11 games.
But the Dodgers came back with five runs in the ninth on an RBI single by pinch-hitter Mickey Hatcher and Marshalls grand slam, his first homer of the season.
The Dodgers opened the scoring in the third when Scioscia led off wii a single, advanced to third on Her-shisers sacrifice and a wild pitch, and scored on Saxs sacrifice fly.
Hershiser, who shut out the Giants April 4, yielded a run in the fourth inning when Kevin Mitchell singled,' went to third on a steal and a wild pitch, and scored on Mike Aldretes two-out single.
Reds And Braves Are Postponed
ATLANTA (AP) - Saturdays game between the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds was rained out after 2*,^ innings.
There was no score when the game was called. No makeup date was announced.
Los Angeles 001 000 40510
San Francisco 000 100 020 3
Game Winning RBI Sax (1).
DPSan Francisco 1. LOBLos Angeles 5, San Francisco 4. 3BGriffin. HR- Clark (5), Marshall (1). SB-Mit-chell (1). SHershiser, Griffin. SFSax.
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles Hershiser W,4-0 6 4 1 1 1 3
Belcher 2 12 2 16
JHowell 1 0 0 0 0 1
San Francisco Krukow L,l-1 6 2-3 7 5 5 3 5
Lefferts 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 4
Hamaker 2-3 3 4 4 1 0
DRobison 1-311100
WPKrukow, Hershiser. BKHershiser.
UmpiresHome, Montague; First, McSherry; Second, Brocklander; Third, Wwer.
T-2:57. A-33,271.
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Shorter, Lebow Are Fvortes
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) -Frank Shorter and Fred Lebow appear to have the proper perspective on Sundays U.S. Mens Olympic Marathon Trials.
What always fascinates me about the major marathons is how few people can peak on that day, said Shorter, the 1972 Olympic gold medalist and 1976 silver medalist. Youll have five or six favorites and only one, maybe two, run up to their potential.
Thats the great thing about the marathon you never know who those one or two people are going to be. Without a doubt, its the hardest event to handicap.
Lebow, the impressario of the New York City Marathon, said, The Olympic Trials will be the Olympic Games for the American marathoners. We dont have a chance to be in the top 10 at Seoul. Americans dont rank in the top 40 in the world. Not since 1983, when Greg Meyer was No. 7, has an American , marathoner been ranked in the top 10 in the world. And not since Alberto Salazar was timed in two hours, 9 minutes, 21 seconds, in the 1983 Fukuoka Marathon in Japan, has an American marathoner run under 2:10:00.
That does not compare favorably
with the worlds top marathoners, including Belayneh Densimo of Ethiopia, who set the world best of 2:06:50 at Rotterdam last Sunday.
However, there are several U.S. runners who have run between 2:10:00 and 2:12:00, and that should make Sundays race very competitive.
Although Pat Petersen was the top-ranked U.S. rnarathoner last year, he is not a clear-cut favorite to win the race, nor even considered a cinch to make the team. The first three finishers from the field of 130, all of whom qualified with times of 2:20:00 or better, will represent the U.S. in the Seoul Games.
Four years ago in the trials at Buffalo, N.Y., Pete Pfitzinger, a little-known marathoner at the time, scored a surprising victory, overtaking Salazar and John Tuttle in the final mile of the 2&-mile, 385-yard test.
Pfitzinger, the first American to beat Salazar in a marathon, then went on to finish 11th in the Los Angeles Olympics, the highest placing by an American, behind gold medalist Carlos Lopes of Portugal.
At that time, the trials race was strictly for glory. 'This time, it also will be for gold.
For the first time in U.S. Olympic
Trials track and field history, prize money will be awarded. First place will be worth $50,000, the largest cash prize ever in marathoning. The runner-up will get $25,000 and the third-place finisher will receive $20,000, with total prize money, for the first 20 finishers, totaling $150,000.
I think its a reflection of the changing nature of the sport were involved in, Tim McLoone, the races executive director, said of the introduction of prize money for the Trials. Were just trying to remain current.
Needless to say, there are runners who have very lucrative contracts with shoe companies. But we know that everybody who competes for Iron Curtain countries is paid.
Last year in New Jersey, we won the Super Bowl; this year, we are hosting the Super Bowl of road run
ning, said New Jersey Governor Thomas Kean, referring to the 1987 Super Bowl victory by the New York Giants, who play at East Rutherford, N.J.
Despite the big prize money, perhaps the most significant prize will be gaining a spot on the team.
I think that in an ideal world, the challenge of making the team is still what drives people, McLoone said.
Among those considered to have the best shots at making the team are Petersen, the fourth-place finisher in the 1987 New York City Marathon who setting a blistering early pace; Pfitzinger, who finished third at New York last year and is a proven marathoner who knows how to run smartly; Bill Donakowski, who set the course record of 2:11:40 in winning the 1985 New Jersey Waterfront Marathon, but was injured last year.
and Marty Froelick, who was fifth in the New Jersey race in 1986 and is one of the few in the field with a 1987 sub-2:11:00 clocking (2:10:59).
Other strong contenders include Don Janicki, Mark Curp, Ed Eyestone, Paul Gompers, Dave Gor-
dcm, Dick Beardsley, Phil Coppess, Paul Cummings, Ken Martin, Don Norman, Dan Schlesinger, Randy Thomas and Meyer.
The race will be nationally televised by ABC, from 1 p.m. EDT-3:30 p.m. EDT.
South Carolina Sweeps Pirates
NCAA Checking Newest Charges
Pirate Golfers Still Are Last
' From Wire and Staff Reports , STATESBORO, Ga. - Chris Patton shot a 4-under-par 68 and Oswald Drawdy a 69 to help vault Clemson jnto the team lead after the second round of the 18th Chris Schenkel Invitational Golf Tournament Saturday.
' The 'Tigers had a 280 total for the :day, 8 shots under par on the 6,848-jard, par 72 Forest Heights Country Club course. It left Clemson with a J6-hole score of 565 and a three-shot advantage over Wake Forest.
: Mitchell Partridge of Georgia Southern shot a 68 to move into a share of the individual lead with first round co-leaders Tom Carr of Ten-:nessee and David Toms of Louisiana ;State. Carr and Toms each had 71s, leaving a three-way deadlock at the lop at 137.
I Tennessee, the first round leader, fell to third at 569, South Carolina was fourth at 570 and LSU fifth at 574. j Georgia Southern was sixth at 575 followed in order by Georgia and Georgia Tech at 579, Auburn 580,
Ohio State 581, Florida State 583, North Carolina State 586; Miami of Florida 587, Alabama and Virginia 588, Mississippi 589, Mississippi State 593 and East Carolina 606.
In the individual chase, FSUs John Tigue was fourth at 69-138 and Patton and Auburns Wes Tuck, who shot 72, tied for fifth at 139.
There were two aces during Saturdays play when FSUs Duke Donohue and Georgia Techs Charlie Rymer scored holes-in-one on the 170-yard 15th hole, each with a 7-iron. The aces, which came 30 minutes apart, were the first in the Schenkel since 1977 when Billy Woods of Auburn aced the same hole.
The 54-hole event ends Sunday.
East Carolinas low golfer is Chris Riley who carded a two-day total of 151. He is followed by Tee Davies and Francis Vaughn, both at 152, and Paul Garcia at 155 and Jimmy Manos at 157.
Vaughn had the best round of the day on Saturday for ECU, carding a 74, two over par.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The NCAA is investigating whether the mother of a University of Kentucky basketball recruit had her transportation or expenses paid by the school during a campus visit, according to a published report.
The investigation, reported in Saturdays editions of The Courier-Journal, involves signee Shawn Kemp of Elkhart, Ind., and a visit his mother, Barbara Brown, made to campus Oct. 31-Nov. 1.
The NCAA also has been in-vestigatinjg allegations that Kentucky assistant coach Dwane Casey sent the father of recruit Chris Mills $1,000.
Cash inducements to recruits or their families are among the most serious violations of NCAA rules and can result in severe sanctions, including suspension from postseason tournament play, reduction of scholarships and prohibition of television appearances. Kentucky also could lose Kemps services.
According to correspondence between UK and the NCAA obtained by The Courier-Joumal under an open-records request. Brown paid cash for her airline ticket and for a night at the Radisson Plaza Hotel.
Kentucky interviewed Brown, who said she generally prefers to pay cash. Kentuckys internal investigation concluded that she provided her own transporation and expenses.
Charles Smrt, assistant director
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for enforcement for the NCAA, raised questions about Browns trip in a letter dated Feb. 19 to UK athletic director Cliff Hagan.
Information recently received was reported to this office questioning whether NCAA legislation was violated during Browns visit, the letter said. It said that the NCAA had interviewed Brown and it directed Hagan to review the facts surrounding this visit and submit the results by March 11.
In a letter dated March 8, Hagan told Smrt that Joe Burch, UKs deputy general counsel, and law school Dean Robert G. Lawson, the UK faculty representative to the NCAA, had conducted an inquiry.
Hagan reported that Brown had decided during the recruiting process to visit the school her son selected to give it her own stamp of approval. Hagan said Brown was especially interested in tutoring programs available for athletes.
Hagan said Casey told Brown before her visit that the school could not provide transportation or expenses.
She arrived by air on Oct. 31, took a shuttle to the hotel, met with the coaching staff and the academic support staff and took a walking tour of the campus with Casey, Hagan wrote.
COLUMBIA, S.C. - The University of South Carolina swept a pair of softball games from East Carolinas Lady Pirates Saturday, taking the last of the two in a 10-inning contest.
South Carolina shut out the Lady Pirates, 3-0, in the opener, then rallied to take a 4-3 win in the nightcap.
The two losses dropped East Carolina to 24-15-1 on the year and continued their spin in what is now an eight-game losing streak.
In flie opener, the Lady Pirates gave up one run in the first and two more in the third and failed to scratch, themselves.
In the second game, ECU pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lead. Kim Adams was hit by a pitch and moved up on a passed ball. She scored on a hit by Mona Jackson. Mickey Ford singled, but
Jackson was forced at third on Linda Barretts grounder. Chris Byrne then singled in Ford.
The other ECU run came in the top of the fourth. Tracy Kee and Ford hit l^ck-to-back doubles, the second scoring Kee for a 3-0 lead.
But South Carolina rallied for single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth to tie it up, then pushed over the winning run in the bottom of the 10th.
The Lady Pirates return home to play against Francis Marion on Monday.
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Ahoskla 332-8348 Sammy Roaa
Carolina Defeats Pirates, 7 6-5
CHAPEL HILL East Carolina banged out two home runs to account for five tallies, but it wasnt enough to stop an aroused University of North Carolina baseball squad Friday night.
The Tar Heels rebounded for a 3-1 defeat at the hands of the Pirates Thursday evening to take a 16-5 victory in the return game at Bosheimer Stadium on the UNC campus.
North Carolina battered six East
Lady Pirates Fall To Furman
Carolina pitchers for 14 hits as the Tar Heels snapped a five-game winning streak by the Pirates and broke off an equally long losing skid of their own. /
North Carolina jumped into the lead in the first inning of the game, scoring twice. Tom Nevin led off with
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Furman University continued East Carolina Lady Pirate softball woes Friday afternoon, handing them a pair of losses, 3-2 and 6-3.
The twin killing extended the Lady Pirates current losing streak to six games in a row.
East Carolina scored twice in the first inning of the opener to take the lead. Jeanie Murray walked and was sacrificed up. Mona Jackson then doubled to drive her in. Chris Byrne followed with a single, scoring Jackson.
But Furman scored one in the fourth and added two more in the fifth to pull out the win.
In the second game. East Carolina again struck first, scoring all three of its runs in the third. Tracy Kee got a two-out single and Murray reached ,on an error. Kim Adams singled and Jackson followed with a triple to drive in all three runners.
But again, Furman struck back, scoring two in the fourth and four in the sixth to gain the win.
First Game
East Carolina............200 000 0-2 7 2
Furman............ 000 120 x3 7 0
WPTurner. LP Renee Myers.
Second Game
East Carolina............003 000 03 4 1
Furman....................000 204 x6 7 1
WP Crisler. LP Tracye Larkin.
E.Carolina
Ritchie.ss
Godin.rf
Brown.dh
McGraw.lb
Adams,2b
Thomas,cf
Yar'ough,lf
Riggs.Sb
Cauble.c
ToUls
ab r h rb N.Carotioa ab r b rb
4 0 10 Nevin,lf 5 4 3 1
4 0 10 DeFranco,cf 6
4 0 0 0 Campbell,3b 6
4 112 Levis.c 2 10 0 Maurer.ss
33 5
1 0 Estroff.dh
2 3 Lauria.lb 2 0 WoodaU,rf 0 0 Ri'dson.rf
Arendas,2b 8 5 Totals
3 1 2 3 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0
40 16 14 12
East Carolina............ 000 030 020- 5
North Carolina.........................215 005 21*16
Game Winning RBICampbell.
ERiggs 2, Cauble, Ritchie; DPNorth Carolina 2; LOB-ECU 3, UNC 8; 2B-Ritchie. Nevin. DeFranco, Maurer, Arendas; HR McGraw, Yarborough, Nevin, Campbell; SB Arendas.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
East Carolina
Jacobs (L.5-3)...........................2>3 4 5 2 3 1
Whitten............................. 'a 1 2 0 0 1
Stevens............................. 2'a 5 4 3 1 3
Berckman ...... 1 12 2 10
Langdon....................... ,.. 1 2 2 2 1 0
11111
Jenkins North Carolina
Gresham (W.2-3)..........................9 8 5
5 2 3
Stevens pitched to 4 batters in the 6th inning. HBP-Loria by Berckman; WPJacobs, Whitten, Berckman. Langdon 2; PBCauble.
a double to boost his hitting streak to 17 consecutive games. Darin Campbell followed that up with a home run, giving the Tar Heels a 2-0 edge.
They extended that to 3-0 with another run in the second. Dave Arendas walked and Nevin hit into a fielders choice that got a previous runner. Chris DeFranco hit into another fielders choice, but an error on the play allowed Arendas to score.
Carolina then broke it open with five big runs in the third, powering out to an 8-0 lead. Ron Maurer reached on a one-out error and Steve Estroff drew a walk. Chris Lauria reached on an error and Arendas followed with a double to drive in both Maurer and Estroff. Nevin then greeted incoming pitcher Scott Stevens with a three-run homer.
The Pirates finally broke the ice in the fifth inning, scoring three runs. With one away, John Adams walked and John Thomas singled. Tommy Yarborough then followed them with a three-run shot to cut the lead to 8-3.
But the Tar Heels came back to score five more times in the sixth and run their lead to 13-3. Nevin led off with a single and DeFranco got a hit. Campbell followed up with another hit, driving in Nevin. Jesse Levis walked to load the bases, but was forced at second on a fielders choice by Maurer, on which DeFranco scored. Estroff walked and Lauria was hit by a pitch, forcing in Campbell. Brad Woodalls fielders choice
got Maurer at the plate, and Arendas doubled, driving in both Estroff and Lauria.
In the seventh, the Tar Heels added two more runs. DeFranco walked and moved up two bases on consecutive wild pitches by Tim Langdon. Levis walked and Maurer doubled in DeFranco. Estroff grounded out, allowing Levis to score.
East Carolina came back with two in the top of the eighth. David Ritchie opened with a double and Jay McGraw cracked a two-run homer.
But the Heels added one more in the bottom of the inning. Nevin walked and scored on a double by DeFranco.
Yarborough and Kevin Rig^ each collected two hits for the Pirates. Nevin and DeFranco each had three, while Campbell, Levis and Arendas each had two for North Carolina.
The loss drops the Pirates back to 27-12 on the year while North Carolina advances to 25-20.
East Carolina will return to action on Mondlay, entertaining Atlantic Christian at 7 p.m. at Harrington Field.
North Korea Sets Up Event
TOKYO (AP) - North Korea will stage an international sports event a few weeks before the Summer Olympics begin in rival South Korea in September, a Japanese newspaper reported Saturday.
North Korea, which is demanding that it be a co-host of the Olympics, has not agreed to take part in the Games, due to open in ^uth Korea Sept. 17.
The Mainichi Shimbun, quoting
unidentified sources in the Japan-North Korea Parliamentarian Goodwill Promotion League, said Pyongyang will host the World Youth Games beginning in late August and continuing through early September.
The parliamentarian league serves as the main channel for contacts between Japan and North Korea, which have no diplomatic relations.
Pirte Club Stars
Miller Lite All-Star Lee Meredith (The Doll) chats with East Carolina Athletic Director Dave Hart (left) and ECU mens basketball coach Mike Steele during a social Friday night at the Greenville Hilton. Bill Dancy (right), who bought Meredith as a golf
playing partner for Friday afternoons golf tournament, looks on. Both Hart and Steele were also purchased for the tournament. The activities are part of the 5th annual Great Pirate Purple-Golf Pigskin Pig-out Party. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Tourneys For Schools Fun Affairs
This week, I participated in a couple of benefit golf tournaments, one for Pitt Community College on Thursday at Farmville Golf and Country Club, and the other on Friday for the Pirate Club of East Carolina.
Needless to say, a fun time was had by everyone, especially the winners.
And at the Pirate Club function, more fun was probably had by the team headed by Bill Dancy, who bought celebrity guest star Lee Meredith, who plays The Doll in those Lite beer commercials.
Meredith and members of the ECU coaching staffs and athletic department were auctioned off to the varioi^ teams in the field at a social on Thursday night. Top bid of the night went for new ECU athletic director Dave Hart, who went for $1,000. That may have been a sound deal, since Harts team came in second in the tournament the next day.
Reportedly, Merediths team had difficulty concentrating on their game. . ^ .
Thursday,, the Pitt Community College tournament was played as a superball, and a shotgun start was used for the event. Our group started on the 14th hole.
When we reached the 18th, we paused for refreshment and the team behind us approached the 18th green.
As we stood in the parking lot, kerplunk, a ball landed quite close to us - much closer to us than to the green. The ball bounced and rolled for some distance before bouncing off the side of a car.
Then, seconds later, there was a clang as another golf ball struck the top of the shelter at the clubs swimming
Woody Pcclc
pool - still further off target. That one came off the roof, took one bounce on the concrete and dove into the pool.
Somehow, I dont really think it was intended as a water hazard.
Friday, there were a couple of outstanding shots m the tournament. Joe Pierson, the husband of ECU womens basketball coach Pat Pierson, won the closest to the pin contest on one hole, coming within a foot of a hole-in-one.
Then, on the fourth hole. Jack Morgan Jr.s second shot, from 175 yards out, went into the hole for an eagle.
Too, we learned a new golf expression: a Fido shot. It has to be a real dog, but thats not the full explanation. But nuff said here.
At the Evening with the Stars banquet on Friday night, most of the stars picked on Boog Powell, former star first baseman with the Baltimore Orioles, about the Os woes in opening the 1988 season and their 15 game losing streak. (They lost number 16 even as they were speaking.) At one point it was announced that Kansas City had scored two runs off the Birds during the National Anthem and were leading by a healthy sum already. (Actually, they did score six in the first inning.)
Powell shrugged it off. People ask me if I dont care. 1 tell them Baltimore doesnt pay me any more.
Powell, however, turned serious at that point and blamed the Oriole management for forgetting where its stars of the past came from - its farm system. The breakdown of that program, he said, was the chief reason for their lack of success now.
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BASEBALL '88
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" Sun., May 1 at 1:00 vs. Gardner Webb
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'!Pacers Hope For More Meetings
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer The Indiana Pacers would welcome a few more tough meetings with the Detroit Pistons.
Indianas 103-98 victo^ over the Central Division champions Friday night meant that the Pacers could clinch seventh place in the Eastern Conference Saturday night with a
^loclc
nioenix Suns* forward Armon Gilliam blocks a shot by Los ^geles Lakers* center Mychal Thompson during the first half ol their NBA game in Phoenix Friday night. (AP Laserphoto)
win over the New York Knicks. Seventh place in the East translates into a first-round playoff meeting with the Pistons.
I know for a fact that if we play them in the playoffs, theyre going to pick up their intensity several levels, said forward Chuck Person, who led the Pacers with 17 points.
A loss to the Knicks would mean that the Pacers would have to hope for a defeat by Washington in its finale against Atlanta and a loss by Philadelphia in one of its last twc games to make the playoffs.
We know how im^rtant tomorrows (tonights) game is, but we have to take each game as it comes, said Vem Fleming, who scored 16 points, including a layup with 1:01 left that gave the Pacers a 101-96 lead. To win a game like this, coming from behind, gives us momentum.
In other NBA games, it was Atlanta 133, Boston 106; Cleveland 107, Chicago 103; Dallas 127, San Antonio 96; Milwaukee 118, New York 109; Los Angeles Lakers 117, Phoenix 112 ; Portland 141, Denver 135 in overtime; Utah 110, Seattle 109; and Sacramento 117, Golden State 109.
The Pistons led 82-69 in the third quarter, but the Pacers rallied with an 11-2 burst that pulled them to within 88-87 with 7:18 left in the game.
Detroit made four of 26 field-goal attempts in the fourth quarter and scored 14 points in the period.
We pretty much controlled the game until the last quarter, Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. We couldnt make a shot and we couldnt make a free throw.
Successive three-point plays by Fleming and Steve Stipanovich, who scored 10 of his 12 points in the second half, lifted the Pacers from a 94-93 deficit to a 99-94 lead with 1:20 left in the game.
A basket by Joe Dumars, who led the Pistons with 19 points, pulled Detroit to within three, but Flemings layup restored the five-point lead.
Cavaliers 107, Bulls 103
Cleveland beat Chicago despite 35
Barnes Quits G. Mason
To Take Providence Job
^PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Rick ijarnes, named Friday as the new head basketball coach at Providence Cbllege, said his pmitive attitude will bfe the key to moving the Friars past sCdisappointing finish last season.
Barnes, who won 20 games in his o^y season as head basketball coach at George Mason University, described his plans at a news conference in a lilting Southern accent. ;Its always been my approach that you get better results with sugar than vinegar, Barnes said.
Some players complained last season that former coach Gordie Qiiesa drove them too hard, and sev-ej-al Friars took their gripes to {^letic director John Marinatto.
I dont think that could ever happen with me, Barnes said. They ^ould know where they stand with me. You have to understand theres more to a person that being a basketball player. They have feelings.
' Barnes was introduced at the Pro-wdence schools athletic complex by Marinatto and the Rev. John F. Cunningham, PC president. Sources said Barnes, 33, reminded Marinatto of a young Rick Pitino.
The one thing I liked the most about him was his positive attitude, Marinatto said. There was nothing negative about him. Everything was m>beatandp(Kitive.
* School officials did not release any obntract details, but Marinatto wportedly told the Richmond News Leader that it was a four-year pact.
Chiesa resigned March 21 after the Friars finished 11-17 this year, lost a first-round Big East conference tournament game to Connecticut and werent given a post-season invitation to any tournament.
Ctiiesa was given the unenviable task last year of replacing Pitino when he became head coach of the NBAs New York Knicks after two years at PC. Pitino took the Friars to the NCAAs Final Four in 1987.
I cant say how many games well win or lose, but well work as hard as possible to create a love affair with the community, Barnes told an enthusiastic crowd of Providence College students and alumni.
Barnes made his first visit to Providence two weeks ago, then returned for another visit last week.
His Patriots went 20-10 and gained the final of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament before losing to Richmond. Mason, in Fairfax, Va., was snubbed by both the NCAA and National Invitation Tournaments.
Barnes was named the CAAs cocoach of the year along with Americans EdTaj^cott.
Before arriving at Mason, Barnes spent a year at Ohio State and a year at Alabama as assistant coach. He was an assistant at Mason for five years before leaving for Alabama. The move to Providence will be his third in three years.
I told my wife, T really hope this is the last move we ever have to make, Barnes said. Im coming
here with the indication that this will be my last job.
I was very impressed with the way his team adopted his basic philosophy in just one short year, said Richmond Coach Dick Tarrant. Providence is getting a very good young coach.
Barnes will undoubtedly be expected to work the same miracle at PC that he did at Mason, much the same feat that Pitino pulled off.
Pitinos last season was the best the Friars had had in 14 years, and the principles on all sides agree the program turnaround put incredible pressure on Chiesa.
Despite the graduation loss of stars Billy Donovan and Ernie Pop Lewis, the NCAA Final Four finish left great expectations for Chiesas first season. At his first practice as head coach, one sign-waving theology professor predicted a 23-7 season. .
Gordie was swimming against an unbelievable tide, Marinatto said in an interview after Chiesa quit. Everyone anticipated as good a season and anything shy of that would be disappointing.
rebmmds by Charles Oakley, the most in the NBA in the 1980s.
Mark Price scored 26 points and Larry Nance added 13 of his 20 points in the third quarter for the Cavaliers.
Oakley, who went into the game .018 behind Michael Cage for the NBA rebounding lead, had the most rebounds in a game since Feb. 9, 1979, when Moses Malone, then of Houston, had 37. Malone also had the previous high this decade, with 32 on Feb. 11,1982.
Oakley, a 6-foot-9 forward, now leads the NBA with a 12.9 rebounding average to 12.6 for Cage. The previous high in the NBA this season was 25 by Utahs Mark Eaton.
Bucks 118, Knicks 109
Larry Krystkowiak scored a season-high 23 points and Milwaukee outscored New York 22-12 in the final
7:36.
The Knicks, vying with Indiana, Washington and rladelphia for the final two playoff spots in the Eastern Conference, could still miss the playoffs if they beat the Pacers tonight and there was a four-way tie. Ironically, New York would still have a chance with a loss.
Terry Cummings added 21 points for the Bucks, while Patrick Ewing had 25 points and Gerald Wilkins 24 for the Knicks.
Hawks 133, Celtics 106
Atlanta made its first 10 field-goal attempts against Boston and us^ a 13-0 run to take the lead for good in the first quarter.
Dominique Wilkins scored 16 of his 35 points in the first period for the Hawks, who can clinch third place in the Eastern Conference with a victory at Washington tonight.
Atlanta led 67-45 at halftime and the Celtics, who have clinched the best regular-season record in the Eastern Conference, got no closer than 12 in the second half.
Trail Blazers 141, Nuggets 135
Portland kept Denver from clinching the Midwest Division title as Clyde Drexler scored 35 points, including a tiebreaking free throw with 2:08 left in overtime.
The score was tied 132-132 before the Trail Blazers took the lead to stay with Drexlers free throw, starting a 9-3 spurt. Caldwell Jones layup with 1:49 left made it 135-132 and a jumper by Jerome Kersey gave the Trail Blazers a five-point advantage with 1:38 remaining.
Mike Evans had a season-high 29 points, including seven 3-pointers, and Danny Schayes added 27 and Alex English 23 for the Nuggets, who need a victory in their final game against the Los Angeles Clippers tonight to assure them of the division championship.
Mavericks 127, Spurs 96
Dallas stayed alive in the Midwest title race as Mark Aguirre scored 26 points against San Antonio.
The Mavericks scored 14 consecutive points in the last five minutes of the first quarter and finished the period with a 34-14 lead, their biggest of the season after one quarter.
Lakers 117, Suns 112
Los Angeles assured Phoenix of its worst record in 19 years as Mychal Thompson scored 24 points and Magic Johnson added 18 points and 17 assists.
The Suns, 28-53 with one game remaining, failed to reach the 30-win mark for the first time since they went 16-66 in their 1968-69 expansion year.
The Lakers trailed 81-77 late in the third quarter, but finished the period with a 14-1 run and a 91-82 lead. A12-5 run in the fourth quarter sealed the victory for Los Angeles.
Jazz no, Sonics 109 Utahs Karl Malone and John Stockton continued to dominate, but it was little-used rookie Scott Roths 3-pointer with one second to play that lifted the Jazz over Seattle.
Roth entered the game for the first time with 12 seconds remaining. He inbounded the ball to Stockton, who passed back to Roth for the game-winning shot. Stockton finished with 15 assists, leaving him 13 shy with
one game left of tying Isiah Thomas NBA single-season record of 1,123.
Kings 117, Warriors 109 Sacramento won its fifth road game in 41 tries as Reggie Theus scored 24 points and Conner Henry added a career-high 21 at Golden State.
The Warriors led 29-27 after one quarter as Chris Mullin scored 11 of his 24 points in the period.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988 B-9
Outdoors
Angela Bland
Robby Rages After No, 16
Fishing Program in Full Swing The 1988 N.C. Saltwater Fishing Citation Program is under way and officials with the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries are wondering if this years , program will top the record 1987 season.
The program, sponsored by the Division of Marine Fisheries, is designed to reci^ze outstanding angling achievement through special awards at the end of each year. Last year, 5,418 citations were awarded, making 1987 the best season in the 14 years of the pr(^ram.
Besides North Carolina anglers, fishermen from 38 states, Washington, D.C., Canada, Spain and England caught trophy-size fish in the state and received citations suitable for framing. Out-of-state fishermen caught 59 percent of the citation fish, with Virginia anglers catching 34 percent of the total.
The 13-pound Spanish mackerel taken off Ocracoke last year has recently been recognized as a world all-tackle record by the International Game Fish Association.
Marine Fisheries records show that most of the 1987 citation fish were caught in September (18 percent). Other months when anglers caught the most citation fish were October (15 percent), June and August (14 percent), July (13percent), November (12 percent) andMay (lOpercent).
TTiis year, some major changes have been made in the program. They include;
Increasing the Spanish mackerel minimum weight to 6 pounds.
C Separating the tuna category into three species; bigeye (100 pounds minimum), bluefin (80 pounds minimum) and yellowfin (70 pounds minimum).
Adding crevalle jack (minimum weight 20 pounds).
Decreasing sea mullet minimum weight to 1.5 pounds.
G Adding amber jack 50 inches or longer for release citation.
Minimum weights are established for 31 categories of saltwater fish, and six species are eligible when released alive. Fish can be weighed in at 81 weight stations along the coast.
Marine Fisheries officials said the citations for this year will be the same as those awarded in 1987. Each citation has a full-color drawing of the spwies the angler caught. The art is by Duane Raver of Cary, a nationally acclaimed artist.
No registration fee is required to enter a fish in the program. All fish must be caught on rod and reel in a sporting manner and landed or brought to gaff or net, without aid, by the angler hooking the fish. No power-operated tackle is allowed.
In order for an angler to qualify for release citation, the angler or the mate must touch the fish or the leader and an entry form must be completed in standard manner with the exception of length and weight measurements. A witness signature is required. For state all-tackle eligibility, a photograph good enough to identify the fish is required.
Snagged, mutilated, scaled out, speared or shot fish are not eligible for entry. The boundaries of the program are the Atlantic Ocean (from boats berthed at and returning to North Carolina ports), the ocean surf between the Virginia and South Carolina lines, and all sounds and estuaries in the state.
A pamphlet containing the programs rules is available free by writing to the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, Saltwater Fishing Citation Program, P.O. Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557, or by calling toll-free 1-800-682-2632.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Its too late for the Baltimore Orioles to save their season. Now, theyre just trying to save some pride.
Manager Frank Robinsons patience finally snapped Friday night after the Orioles lost their 16th straight game to start the season, a hideous dj^pday that saw the Kansas City Ro^ls sclaie nine runs in the first inning and romp 13-1.
It looks like were starting to accept losing and Im not going to have that, Robinson raged, minutes after unleashing an obscenity-filled tirade at his team in a closed-door meeting. I just walked off the field after one of the worst games of my life.
It is embarrassing. Tonight, we played like losers, he ranted. To-
Safety at Sea
The promise of safer working conditions for commercial fishermen is contained in legislation approved April 15 by the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.
H.R. 1841, the Commercial Fishing Industry Vessel Safety and Compensation Act, imposes for the first time requirements for the carriage of safety equipment on all fishing, fish tender and fish processing vessels.
Required on most vessels will be life boats. Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacons, exposure suits, radio equipment, navigation equipment and first aid equipment. Vessels carrying a crew larger than 16 have additional requirements for radar, fire protection equipment and standards for other onboard materials and equipment.
night was not a professional baseball th(
game as far as the Baltimore Orioles were concerned.
Instead, it was a travesty. The Royals started with seven straight singles, a team record, and Willie Wilson and Kurt Stillwell capped the onslau^t with triples. The bumbling Birds also contributed two errors.
Robinson, who had remained calm amidstahe carnage, trembled with anger after Baltimore extended the major league record for season-opening defeats and its club mark for consecutive losses.
The Orioles have been outscored 107-30 this year and Mark Gubicza held them to three hits Friday night. The Royals, whose five-game losing streak had been the second-longest in the majors, had 19 hits.
Baltimore tied for the ninth-longest losing streak in Americp League history. The AL record is 20, done three times, and the major league record is 23, set by Philadelphia in 1961.
Theyre starting to look for things to happen and when they do, its like its OK, Robinson said. Im not going to have that. If they dont respond, well get some guys who will. Even the Royals seemed in shock. Maybe, in some perverse way, this will be good for them, said Kansas City general manager John Schuerholz, a native of Baltimore who worked in the Orioles farm system in 1967 and 1968. Maybe when the world says, These guys are brutal, this is a joke, then you really look to see if theres a sickness that needs to be cured.
The Orioles looked sick from the start. Mike Morgan, who had been their best starter, gave up hits to the six batters he faced.
I dont think there is one guy in this room who wants to come out here tomorrow and lose, said Morgan,
0-3. We havent been winning and we go out there and they score six runs off me. ^
The Orioles 37-49 all-time record at Royals Stadium is their worst at any ballpark, but few losses rivaled this one.
After Baltimore was retired in order in the top of the first, Wilson and Kevin Seitzer led off with singles.
George Brett followed with an RBI single and Danny Tartabull had an infield hit, on which third baseman Rene Gonzales throw home struck Seitzer and put two runners in scoring position.
Jim Eisenreich hit a two-run single and Frank White followed with a single, which ended an O-for-16 slump and made him 15-for-29 in his career against Morgan, to bring on reliever Dave Schmidt.
Bo Jackson, who tied a career-high with four hits, including a home run, met Schmidt with an RBI single. Mike MacFarlane grounded out, but Stillwell and Wilson bounced triples past first baseman Eddie Murray, and Wilson scored on his hit when shortstop Cal Ripkens relay to third was wild.
It was amazing. It was contagious, Royals manager John Wathan said. It looked like everyone was going to get a hit in the
first inning and we almcKt did.
The seven straight hits broke the team record of five set on May 18, 1980, against California. The hits also broke Baltimores back.
After the first inning, we were dead, Robinson said. Seeya.
The Orioles, outscored 60-11 in the first four innings of their games, avoided a shutout in the fifth when; Fred Lynn doubled and later came^ home on Joe Orsulaks groundout. ^ 4 But then the Royals went to work: again, scoring in the sixth on Seitzers single, a double by Brett*, and Eisenreichs sacrifice fly off.
Doug Sisk.
Jackson hit his fourth home run in *
the seventh against Tom Niedenfuer, and Jackson and MacFarlane had* RBI singles in eighth off Jose; Bautista. ;
Gubicza, 3-1, cruised for his first;; complete game. He struck out fouf J without a walk.
Id like to take this game and put: it in a time capsule, Gubicza said; Its something I can learn from. ;
The Orioles, meanwhile, have al- ^ ready learned a lot. And Robinson is afraid theyre learning the wrong: things. :
Were not doing anything out-there, hesaid. Itsgottostop. ; *
"^New Hunt Policy
A new youth hunting policy was recently adopted by all national wildlife refuges in North Carolina in order to promote safety, quality and hunter ethics.
The policy states that;
C A youth is defined as any hunter under the age of 16.
Youth hunters must be supervised by an adult at least 21 years old. For small game hunts, including waterfowl hunts, the adult may supervise no more than two youths. For big game hunts, the adult may supervise only one.
For designated youth hunts, the supervising adult is not allowed to carry a weapon or discharge a youths weapon.
Youth hunters must have successfully passed a state approved hunter education course before participating in any refuge hunt. Satisfactoi7 completion of the course must be demonstrated by a card or letter certified by a
course instructor. ^ * ,4
Questions concerning the new policy should be directed to Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge, Route 1, Box N-2, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885, telephone 926-4021.
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Darling Adds Second Shutout
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Maybe someone should check Ron Darlings arm instead of Howard Johnsons bat.
Coming into this season, Darling has pitched 13 complete games and six shutouts in 139 major-league starts. But he has added two shutouts in four games, including Friday nights eight-hit 4-0 victory for the New York Mets over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Im trying to mix all my pitches. Its worked good so far, said Darling, who waUted two and struck out five. I felt good in the ninth inning. Darlings pitching was overshadowed by an ongoing dispute with the Cardinals over Johreons bat.
St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog summoned relief ace Todd Worrell to face Johnson with two runners on and one out in the ninth inning. He must have a had a premonition because he also told plate umpire Bob Davidson
that he wanted Johnsons bat confiscated regardless of what he did.
What Johnson did was hit a three-run homer to break open what had been a 1-0 squeaker since the second inning.
In other National League games, it was Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2, Montreal 0; San Diego 3, Houston 1; Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0. The Los Angeles-San Francisco game was rained out after one-half inning, the fourth straight rainout for tt^ Dodgers, who lud home games with San Diego postponed on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The rainout was the Giants first at home since April 18, 1984, and only the 18th in their 29 seasons at Candlestick Park.
Herzog said that when he brought Worrell into the game to relieve loser Jose DeLeon he told Davidson to check the bat. Its no big deal. I
would have done it if he had struck out.
Johnson, whose bat was confiscated last summer at the Cardinals request because they thought he was loading it with distance-producing cork, shru^ed off the latest escapade. If its not back (Saturday night) Ill just get another one, he said. I hit a changeup. Thats how I hit a lot of my home runs. The secret is just to keep your weight back.
New York manager Davev Johnson got even by having Bob Homers bat confiscated after the St. Louis first baseman flied out in the bottom of the ninth.
Pirates 8, Cubs 4
R.J. Reynolds hit a tie-breaking single in a four-run seventh inning and Mike LaValliere went 4-for-4 with a two-run double as Pittsbi^, which trailed 3-0 after V/ innings, won for the ninth time in its last 11
rish hit his fourth home run in the eighth inning on the frst pitch from JeffParrett.
Gross, M, who issued only one walk, lowered his MIA over 31 innings to 0.86.
Padres 3, Astros 1 Marvel Wynne and Beqito Santiago homered to back the ei^t-hit pitching of Jinuny Jones and Mark Davis. Santiagos second home run of the
season, a two-run shot off Nolan Ryan in the sixth inning, broke a 1-1 tie.
I was waiting for a breaking ball and my eyes lit up when I saw it coming, Santiago said.
The Padres had tied the game on
Wynnes second homer in the fourth, ending a string of 221-3 scoreless innings by Houston pitchers.
Jones went 6 2-3 innings, allowing sue hits. Davis earned his second save with 2 1-3 innings of two-hit
(SeeNATIONAL, B-11)
WASHINGTON REDSKINS FOOTBALL
Valkyries Rip Eagles
FOUR FANTASTIC GAMES TO SEE THE WORLD
CHAMPION WASHINGTON REDSKINS...
Pirates Are Last In Schenkel Field
STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) - Tom Carr shot a 6-under-par 66 to lift Ten-qessee into the first round lead in the 6th Chris Schenkel Invitational Golf oumament Friday.
.The Vols had a 279 total for a one-shot lead over Auburn in the 18-team, S44iole event featuring some of the nations top collegiate golf teams. -Carr and defending Southeastern (Conference champion David Toms of Louisiana State shared medalist honors in the warm, breezy outing on 6,848-yard,par 72 Forest Heists ^untry Club course.
* Carr had a bogey-free round and toms card included an eagle, five birdies and a bogey, j The two held a one-shot lead over Wes Turk of Auburn and Rob ^bala of South Carolina. Twenty-ax players bettered par.
4 Alabamas Tracy Lentz was alone fifth place at 68 and four others tted at 69 - John Tighe of Florida |tate, Len Mattiace of Wake Forest, Mitchell Partridge of Georgia
pun-pun
WEEKLY TOURNAMENT RESULTS
BOBBY IPOCK, who for the second straight week lead from start to finish, cruised to a 4 stroke victory in the Pro Division in this weeks tournament. Bobby, who leads in the PLAYER OF THE YEAR point standing, took the victory with rounds of 29-30-34. In The Amateur Division. SANDY WILLIAMS won her 2nd tournament of the year with rounds of 33-32-30. With me victory Sandy now Advances to the Pro Division. CHUCK LAUGHINGHOUSE will make the jump to the Pro Division directly from the Novice Division
after shooting rounds of 35-35-29. Chuck strolled to victory by eight strokes over runner-up JIM
DUNN.
THIS WEEKS TOP 5 (PAR 36)
PRO DIVISION
Bobb> HlakeLohin ferry Butts 9ob Williams Eric Nelson
293fr-34-93
34313 2- 97
35-323 1- 98
323432-
343331-
AMATEUR DIVISION
bandy Williams Vince Nelson
gm Williams aig Smitb dontor Knox
333230- 95
35-33-34-102
30-36-31-103
36-30-35-107
3fr3139 109
NOVICE DIVISION
Chuck Laughingbouse 353529- 99
fimmy Dunn 36-38-33-107
Lee Wi^or 343738-109
Huart Powell 343738-109
fiian McArtan 393735-111
All 1st time tournament players ice Divi-
will compete in the Novice Ion. Other players will play in a ivision determined by tneir tournament scoring average. 100% of intry fees returned to top 3 players
ji each Division. Entry fee only 00. Come Hungry - Free Pizza
for all Tournament players -courtesy of Little Caesars Pizza, E. 10th St.. Greenville.
Next Tournament Wednesday, April 27th-8 pm' ^ractice Begins at 7:00 pm
Rain Date-Thursda;^ ^ril 28th
Coming Soon Greater Greenville AMATEUR Putters Open
Over $1500.00 In Prizes Will Be Awarded.
Couples Best Ball Tournaments Begin Sunday, May ast. - 7 P.M.
pun-pun
GOLF & GAMES
E. lOth St. EXT. 758-1820
Southern and Rick Williams of South Carolina.
Wake Forest and South Carolina were tied for third at 281, two shots off Tennessees pace, and Georgia Southern and Clemson were deadlocked in fifth place at 285.
Other team scores were LSU and Alabama 287, Ohio State and Georgia 289, North Carolina State 2S2,
Virginia, Georgia Tech and FSU 293, Mississippi and Miami of Florida 295,
Mississippi State 2% and East Carolina 3(f.
games.
Reliever Les Lancaster walked Bobby Bonilla and Sid Bream before Reynolds single put the Pirates ahead 4-3. LaValliere followed with his second double and scored on a triple by Rafael Belliard.
Doug Drabek scattered eight hits - including home runs by Shawon Dunston and Jody Davis with a career-high 11 strikeouts for the 11-4 Pirates, off to their best start since 1962. Pittsburghs Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run hopmer off Chicago starter Calvin Schiraldi.
LaValliere matched his career high for hits in a game. After a slow start, he is hitting .433 over the last nine games.
^ Phillies 2, Expos 0
Kevin Gross pitched a six-hitter and struck out 12, a career high. The Phillies scored in the second inning off Pascual Perez on a double by Von Hayes, Lance Parrishs grounder and a passed bail by Jeff Reed. Par-
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries pushed over four runs in tlK first three frames and went cm to record a 12-1 softbaU victory over West Craven Friday in Coastal Conference action.
Conely got all it was to need in the second inning. Charla Davenport reached on an error and Miiiam Fulford singled. Beth McGhee then reached on another error which allowed both Davenport and Fulford to score.
Conley went on to pick up two more in the third, then bn^e the game open with six in the fourth. The Valkyries added two more in the sixth.
West Cravras only run crossed in the seventh.
Tabitha Daughton led Conley with three hits on the day while Nikki Adams, Tracy Sumrell and Fulford each added two.
Conley is now 8-5 overall and 2-3 in Coastal play. The Valkyries return to action on Tuesday at East Carteret.
Each package includes; transportation..deluxe double room of the fabulous OMNI SHOREHAM IN D.C. and a reserved ticket to the Redskins gome.
Gomes; 1-Steeler$.2-Eogles.3-Cardinals.4-Saints...LIMITED SEATS..
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YANKEES AND ORIOLES...Sot-Sun..June 4-5..Package includes two tickets to two games..tronsportation..lodging and free food coupons...
COST: $99.95 per person
GOLF AT WINTERGREEN, VA.
WEEKEND AT WINTERGREEN, VA.. Leave Friday July 15 and return Sunday July, 17..Galf on top of the mountain at Devils Knob on Saturday and Golf at Stoney Creek on Sunday..Cart Rentol is included..We will stay at a luxury 2BR 2Both condo..have use of the Wintergreen pools and spas plus a 20% Discount on horseback riding or tennis...
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355-5611 Rt. 1, Box 463-A. Wots; 1-800-426-4091 Jimmy Wynne-President
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Orioles Drop 16th Game In Row
By The Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles are at a loss on how to win a game any game.
The Orioles fell 13-1 to Kansas City Friday night to extend their record losing streak from the start of the season to 16 games.
The Royak left little doubt it would be another defeat for the bumbling Birds by scoring nine runs in the bottom of the first inning.
Tonight was not a professional baseball game as far as the Baltimore Orioles were concerned, Baltimore manager Frank Robinson said. We played like losers. Theyre starting to expect to lose.
The Orioles 16 straight losses ties the ninth longest streak in American League history. The record is 20 by three teams. The major league record for consecutive losses is 23 by the 1961 Philadelphia Phillies.
It is embarrassing. It looks like were starting to accept losing, fumed Robinson, who unleashed an obscenity-filled tirade at his team in a closed-door meeting after the game.
Theyre starting to lode for things to happen and when they do, its like its OK, Robinson said. Im not going to have that. If they dont respond, well get some guys who will. In other AL games it was Toronto 6, New York 4 in 12 innings; Cleveland 11 Minnesota 6; Chicago 7, Oakland 5 in 10 innings; Detroit 5 Texas 3; and Seattle 7, California 4.
Kansas Citys first seven batters singled, establishing a team record. Kurt Stillwell and Willie Wilson capped the inning with triples while shortstop Cal Ripken and third baseman Rene Gonzales contributed throwing errors for the bumbling Birds.
It was amazing. It was contagious, Royals manager John Wathan said. It looked 1^ everyone was going to get a hit in me first inning and we almost did.
Mark Gubicza, 3-1, held the pun-chless Orioles to three hits as the Royals ended a five-game losing streak, which had been the second-longest in the majors.
Indians 11, Twins 6 Cory Snyder and Joe Carter hit
grand slams and Greg Swindell won his fourth game as Cleveland outlasted Minnesota at the Metrodrome.
AG Romps; Vikes Bow
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FLORAL GALLERY,STATKWERJCHOCOIATIER
The Indians, 13-3 and off to their best start since 1966, had never before hit two grand slams in a ^me. It had been done 39 times previously in major league history.
Tigers 5, Rangers 3 Tom Brookens hit a two-run homer and Doyle Alexander scattered seven hits over 8 1-3 innings as visiting Detroit beat Texas.
Alexander, 2-1, struck out six and walked none. He was relieved in the ninth by Mike Henneman who earned his sixth save.
With the scored tied 1-1 in the third, Brookens walked off starter Paul Kilgus and two outs later, scored on Lou Whitakers triple. Luis Salazar then singled to score Whitaker.
Detroit took a S-1 lead in the fourth on Ray Knights two-out single and Brookens first homer of the year.
home Lloyd Moseby with the tie-breaking run in the 12th inning as Toronto rallied to beat New York at Yankee Stadium.
Moseby opened the 12th with a single and continued to second when left fielder Rickey Henderson hobbled the ball.
Liriano grounded a single to center off reliever Tim Stoddard, 1-1, to score Moseby and cap a comeback for the Blue Jays who trailed 3-1 before scoring runs in the eighth and ninth innings.
singles in the seventh inning two by Ken Phelps to beat California at Anaheim.
Kirk McCaskill had a four-hitter and a 2-1 lead when Phelps singled leading off the seventh. One out later, Jim Presley singled and when Chili Davis misplayed the ball for an error, Phelps continued home with the tying run;
Presley, who had advanced to third on Davis error, scored on Rey Quinones single. Harold Reynolds also singled before Mickey Brantleys single scored Quinones, making it 4-2, and Scott Bradleys sacrifice fly scored Reynolds.
Singles by Henry Cotto and Alvin
Davis brought on Stu Clibum, who elps
yielded Phelps RBI single to cap the rally.
White Sox 7, Oakland 5 Carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning to lead Chicago past Oakland at Comiskey Park.
With two outs in the 10th, Greg Walker singled and Fisk followed with his fifth home run of the season on a pitch from reliever Eric Plunk, 1-1. It was Fisks 309th homer of his career.
National...
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton exploded for 10 runs in the fourth inning to romp past Pamlico County, 16-1, in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game Friday night.
The Chargers had little trouble in the game, scoring six runs in the first three frames for a big lead even before the bottom fell out for the Hurricanes.
The Chargers took the lead in the first inning, scoring a single run. Darryl Moye reached on an error and Ronnell Peterson walked. A double play erased Peterson, but moved Moye to third. He scored when Steven Tucker reached on an error.
In the second, Ayden-Grifton boosted its lead to 4-0 with a trio of runs. Gene Stancill singled and was sacrificed up. James Woodard singled him in and moved to third on an error on the relay. John Tyndall walked and Woodards courtesy runner, Scott Cannon, scored on a wild pitch. Peterson then singled to drive in Tyndall.
The Hurricanes got their only run in the top of the third, but the Chargers came back with two in the tottom of the frame before collecting the 10 big runs in the fourtbT-; . ,
Stancill led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with three while Moye and Billy Miller each had two. Chris Warren had a pair of hits to pace Pamlico.
Ayden-Grifton is not 6-8 overall and 4-1 in EPC play. The Chargers travel to Farmville Central on Tuesday.
Pamlico....................01 000 (F1 5 8
Ayden-Grifton... 132 (10)00 x-lO 12 I Respass. Prescott (4), Stokes (4) and Lewis; Peterson, Chauncey (6) and Woodard.
West Craven...........11
Conley....................4
HOLLYWOOD - West Craven unloaded the heavy bats against D.H. Conley Friday, pounding out an 11-4 Coastal Conference baseball victory.
West Craven cracked six home runs on the day to power to the victory. Conley had one homer, that by Bronswell Patrick.
Further details of the game were not made available.
^ Blue Jays 6, Yankees 4 Pinch-hitter Nelson Liriano singled
Mariners 7, .Angels 4 Seattle scored six runs on seven
(Continued From B-10)
Ryan, who hasnt beaten the Padres since Oct. 5, 1985, allowed seven hits and struck out eight in six innings.
Reds 4, Braves 0 Danny Jackson pitched a six-hitter, the third shutout in a row against Atlanta, and rookie Chris Sabo hit a three-run homer. The Braves had their string of scoreless innings extended to 28 following consecutive shutouts at Houston on Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Jackson, who retired 13 in row during one stretch, struck out nine and walked two in his first NL shutout. He had six during his five seasons with Kansas City in the American League.
Jackson also started the Reds three-run third inning with a single off Zane Smith. Barry Larkin singled and Sabo hit his fourth home run. -
It was the 10th consecutive home loss for the Braves, who are winless in nine home games this year and 2-13 overall.
SamMVMnmrHtmhy
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I Avallabid At AH Advance Auto Parts Stories)
E4IOICE
HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., Sunday, 1 p.jt. - 6 p.m. SOUYN PARK f HOPPINO CINTIR 115 Red Banks Road PNONIi f S6-9899
RRRRR
RRiR
B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. April 24,1988
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Detroit
Toronto
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Oakland
Chicago
Kansas City
California
Texas
Seattle
Minnesota
Pit
New Yd Chicago Montreal Philadeli^ia St. Louis
Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San FYancisco San Diego Atlanta
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO
13 3 .813 - z-8-2
12 4 .750 1 z-7-3
10 5 .667 2' 7-3
8 6 .571 4 z-6^
8 7 .533 44 4-6
7 7 .500 5 5-5
0 16 .000 13 0-10
West Division W L Pet GB LIO
10 7 .588 - z-6-4
9 7 .563 '*! 64
7 8 .462 2 z-5-5
7 9 .438 2Mi z-5-5
6 9 .400 3 z-5-5
7 10 .412 3 3-7
4 10 .286 4Ms z-3-7
Streak Home Away Won 2 7- 2 6-1
5- 1
6- 4
4- 3
5- 4 5- 1 0- 8
KaMM CUv
Gubkza W.3-1 3 1 E 0 4
Morgan ntdwd to S batters in the 1st. BK-Bautista
Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McClelland: Second. Denkinger; Third. Me-
Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1 Won 4 Won 5 Lost 16
7- 3 4- 1 4- 3 3- 3 2- 6 0- 8
Streak Home Away Lost 1 5-4 5-3
4- 4 4- 3 4- 3
2- 5
3- 6 2- 5
Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 5
5- 3 3- 5
3- 6
4- 4 4- 4 2- 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO
- z-8-2 1 4
4
5
7
West Division Pet GB LIO
- z-7-3
- z-64
1 5-5
1'^ 5-5
4',a 5-5
8 2-8
4 11
.733
.667
.467
.467
.400
.267
Streak HomeAwa^
z-8-2
z-3-7
5-5
3-7
3-7
Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1
6- 1 6- 2
2- 4 5- 4 4- 2
3- 4
4- 3
5- 4 2- 4 2- 7 1- 7
2 13
.692
..667
.588
.563
.357
.133
Streak Home Away Won 1 4-2 5-2
6- 3 5- 4 4- 3 4- 3 0- 9
Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3
4- 2
5- 3 5- 4 1- 6 2- 4
DETROIT TEXAS
abrhbi abrbbi
Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 4 0 0 0
Wbitakr 2b4 111 McDwel cf 412 0
Salazar If 4 0 2 1 Sierra rf 4 112
Tranml ss3110 Incvglia if 4111
Hemdn dh 3 0 11 OBrien lb 4 0 10 DEvns dh 1 0 0 0 Parrish dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 0 10 Kemp dh l 0 l 0 Knight lb 4 110 Espy pr 0 0 0 0 Bergmn IbOOOOMSunly c 40 10 Brokns 3b 2 2 1 2 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10 Petralli ph 1 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 33 S I S Totals 3S 3 8 3
Detroit 012 201 000-5
Tesas 010 002 000-3
Game Winning RBI - Salazar (1). E-Browne LOB-Detroit 5. Texas 5. 2B-McDowell. 3B-Whitaker. HR-Brookens ID, Incaviglia ID, Sierra ID SB- Trammell 12), Salazar ID.
IP H R ER BB SO
Detroit
Alexandr Wj-1 81-3 7 3 3 0 6
Henneman K6 2-3 1 0 0 0 1
Texas
KilgUS U2-1 7 8 5 5 2 3
Cecena 2 10 0 12
HBP-Bmokens by Cecena. BK-Cecena Umpires-Home, Morrison: First. Phillips: Second, Vdtaggio: Third. Palermo.
T-2:52.A-a,443.
CINCINNATI ATLANTA
abrbbi abrhbi
Larkin ss 4 12 0 AHall cf 4 0 0 0
Sabo 3b 4 113 Gant 2b 4 0 0 0
Daniels If 4 0 0 0 GRonck If 4 0 2 0
EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 2 0 0 0
Esasky lb 311 0 Simmns lb 4 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 0 0
BDiaz c 4 0 11 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 3 0
TJones rf 3 0 10 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0
DJacksn p 3110 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0
Puleo p 0 0 0 0
DGarci ph 1 0 l 0
Eave p 0000
Totals 33 I 7 4 Totals 33 0 C 0
Cincinna M3 IM 40-1
.Atlanta 4M 400 400-0
Game Winning RBI - Sal 11 > DP-Atlantal. LOB-Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 8.2B-GRoenicke, Esasky. HR- Sabo (4).
IP H R ER BB SO
daciaaati
DJackson W.3-1 9 6 0 0 2 9
Atlanta
ZSmith U-3 4 7 4 4 0 0
Puleo 4 0 0 0 0 6
Eave 1 0 0 0 0 0
HBP-Esasky by ZSmith. Umpires-Home, Wendclstedt; First. Rennert; Second, Marsh; Third, DeMuth. T-2;11.A-7J80.
z-denotes first game was a win
AMERICAN LEAGUE FrMay's Games Boston at Milwaukee, ppd.. rain Torontoe, New York 3,12 innings Cleveland 11, Minnesota 6 Chicago?, Oakland 5,10 innings Kaixsas Ciw 13, Baltimore I Detroit 5, Texas 3 Seattte 7, California 4
Saturdays Games Boston I Hurst 2-0) at Milwaukee (Higuera 2-0), 1:50 p.m Baltimore (Peraza 0-2) at Kansas City (Bannister 2-1), 2:35 p.m.
(mland (Stewart 4-0) at Chicago (LaPnt2-l),7p.m.
* Toronto (Orutti 04)) at New York (Candelaria 1-1),7:30 p.m.
Oeveland (Farrell 2-0) at Minnesota (Carlton 00), 8:05 p.m.
Detroit (Tanana 3-0) at Texas (WlttO-2),8:35p.m.
^tUe (Campbell 0-2) at California (Petry 1-0), 10;05 p.m.
Sunday's Games v
Toronto at New York, 1 ;30 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota. 2:15 p.m. Oakland at Chicago, 2;30p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m.
Boston at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Detroit at Texas, 3:05p.m.
Seattle at California, 4:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Fridays Games
Philade|!iia2,Mon^l0 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 0 New York 4, St. Louis 0 San Diego 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles at San Francisco, ppd., rain
Saturday's Games Chicago (Nipper 04)) a Pittsburgh (Fisher 34, I:3^.m.
Cincinnati (Browning 0-0) at Atlanta (Mahler0-2), DSifp.m.
Los Angeles (Hershiser 3-0) at San Francisco (Krukow 14, 3;20p.m.
Montreal (Dopson 0-0) at Philadelphia (Ruffin2-l),7:05p.m New York (Fernandez 0-1) at St. Louis (Forsch 0-2),8:05 p.m.
Houston (Darwin 14 at San Diego (Whitson 1-0), 10:05p.m.
Sunday's Games Montreal at Philadelphia. 1:35 p.m.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2.10p.m.
New York at St. Louis, 2:15p.m. Houston at San Diego, 4:06 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m.
American League
TORONTO NEW YORK
abrhbi abrbbi
Fernndz ss6 121 RHndsn If 3 0 2 0 Moseby cf 6 13 1 Rndlph 2b 5 0 0 C
Leach dh 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 5 0 0 0
Fielder dh 2 0 0 0 JCIark dh 3 10 0 Liriano ph 1111 Winfield rf 3 1 1 0 GBell If 3 0 0 0 Kelly cf 3 1 12 Tborntn If 0 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 1
Beniqz ph 0 0 0 0 Sought c 41 11
Campsn cf 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 1 0
Whitt c 3 0 10 Cruz ph 10 0 0 Borders c 3110 McGriff lbs021 Barfield rf 6 0 2 0 Gruber 3b 5 2 2 1 Lee 2b 5010 Totals 41115 5 Totals 35 4 6 4
Tartato Ml 444 Oil 003-6
New Ytrk (21 Mi 000 Mi-i
Game Winniiu RBI - Liriano (l). E-Moseby7fiHenderson 2. DP-Toronlo 3, New York 1. LOB-Torooto 12, New York 7. 2B-Xelly, Gniber. HR- slaught (3). ^Liiiano (3). S-Gruber, Kelly 2 SF-Paglianilo.
IP H R ER BB SO
Teroaio
Flanagan 7 4 3 2 7 2
Eichhom 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1
Wells WJ-1 22-3 0 0 0 1 3
Henke S,4 1 2 110 1
New Ywfc
Rhoden 6 5 1116
Guante 1 1110 2
Righetb 2 4 1113
Stoddard L.l-l 2 3 3 3 2 1
Guterman 1 2 0 0 0 0
Rhoden pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Guante pitched to l batter in the 8th, Stoddard pitchl to 3 batters in the 12th.
WP-Righetti. Wells. BK-Righetti, Welh.
Umpires-Home. Welke, First. Merrill; Second. Brinkman. Third. Cooney T-t:30.A-33,314.
CLEVELAND
abrbbi
Franco 2b 3 2 00 Upshaw Ib 511 0 Carter cf 5 2 3 4 Kittle dh 4 100 Hall If 5 2 2 2 Jacoby 3b 411 0 Snyder rf 4 12 4 JBell ss 5 0 11 Allanson c 4 1 2 0 Totals 39II12II
MINNESOTA
abrbbi
Gladden If 5 0 11 Gagne ss 4 110 PuAett cf 5 2 2 1 Gaetti 3b 3 00 0 Larkin dh 3 12 3 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 I Hrbek ib 3 00 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 11 0 Nieto c 4 110 Totals 35 6 I 6
CIcvelaad 6M 010 040-11
MimesoU 4M 103 200-6
Game Winning RBI - Hall (3). E-Franco. LOB-CIeveland 7, Minnesota 6.2B-Larkin, Puckett. 3B- Gagne. HR-Snyder (5), Larkin (1), Carter 13). S-Gagne.
IP H R ER BB SO
Clevelmd
SwindeU W.44) 6 8. 6 5 l 3
Codiroli 2-3 r 0 0 1 0
DJooes S.3 21-3 0 0 0 1 3
Miaaesata Blyleven L.1-2 Mason Atholon Niekro
42-3 9 7 7 0 5
21-3 2 3 3 2 2'
I 1110 1 1 0 0 0 0 1
Swindell pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Mason mtcM to 3 batters in the 8th.
HBP-Franco by Blyleven, Kittle by Blyleven, Jacoby by Blyleven, Allanson by Blyleven. BK-myleven. PB-Nielo Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Bremigan; Second, Tschida; Third. Reed T-3:09 A-24.466
OAKLAND CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Lansfrd 3b 5 0 0 0 LJobnsn cf 3 0 0 0 Javier cf 513 0 Redus cf 10 0 0 Canseco rf 4110 Pasqua.If 10 0 1 Parker If 4 0 11 Guillen ss 5 110 Phillips If 1 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 110 McGwir Ib5 0 1 0 Caldern rf 5 112 Hassey c 3111 GWalkr lb511 0 Baylor dh 4 210 Fisk c 4 2 12 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 11 Boston If 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 2 0 0 1 Manriq 2b 1110 Jenngs ph 0 0 0 1 KWilms 3b 3 0 0 0 Gallego ss 1 0 0 0 Hill 2b 2 0 11 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Tatali 37 5 9 5 Totals 37 7 7 6 Two outs when the winning nm scored.
Oakland
Chicago
Ml ail lit -5 1(2 4M M2 2-7
Game Winning RBI - Fisk (1).
E-Javier, KWilliams, Weiss. Gallego DP-Oakland 2, LOB-Oakland 6, Chicago 6. 2B-Hassey, Hubbard, Baylor, Javier. HR-Calderoo (5), Fisk (5). SB-Canseco
(7). S-Hubtard St^-Jennings, I
IP H R ER Bfi
Oakland
Ontiveros Cadaret Plunk L,l-1
jiS?^r
Reuss
Pwlwski W.l-O
6
2
12-3
7
1-3
22-3
SO
2
1
3
4 1
3
JMcDowell pitched to 2 batters in the 8th: Caderel pitched to 2 batters in 19th WP-Ontiveros, Pawlowski BK-On-Uveros.
Umpires-Home, Barnett: First, Cousins: Second, Roe; Third. Kosc.
T-3:22. A-7,230.
BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY
abrhbi abrhbi
Stone If 4 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 2 2 1
BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 Bosley cf 10 10
Murray lb 4 0 1 0 Seitzer 3b 5 2 2 0
CRipkn ss 3 0 10 Pecla 3b 0 0 0 0
Lynn rf 3 110 Brett lb 3 12 1
Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Balboni Ib 1 0 0 0
Orsulak cf 3 0 0 1 Trlabll rf 5 111
Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch dh 3 2 2 3
Gonzals 3b 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 41 I 0 Wellmn 2b 1 1 1 0 BJacksn If 5 2 4 3 MacfarIn c3 0 2 1 Stilwil ss 3 112 Totals 3( I 3 I Totals 4 13 1912
Ballimorr OM tio Hi)- I
Kansas Cilv 91 001 I2x-I3
Game Winning RBI - Brett (D, E-Gonzales, CRipken, Seitzer, Brett DP-BalUmore 2, Kansas City 1. LOB-Baltimore 2, Kansas City 8 2B-Lvnn, Brett, CRipken, 3B-Stillwell, Wilson HR-BJackson (4). SB-Eisenreich I3), SF-Eisenreich
IP H R ER BB SO
Baltimore
Morgan L.0-3 0 6 6 6 0 0
Schmidt 4 6 3 2 1 1
Sisk 2 2 1110
Niednfuer i 2 i i i 0
Bautista 1 3 2 2 1 2
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ford|
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Quality Care for Quality Cars.
HASTJNCiS FORD
10th Street ft 264-Bvpass CreenviNe. NC 919-758*0114
I
SEATTLE CALtFORNIA
abrhbi abrhbi
Brantley If 5 111 McLmr 2b 5 0 0 0
Bradley c 4 0 11 Ray If 4 0 10
Cotto cf 4 110 CDavis rf 4 111
ADavis dh 4 0 11 Joyner lb 4 0 2 0
Fields dh 0000 Armas dh 3 111 Phelps lb 4 2 2 1 DWhite cf 3 12 0
Kingery rf 4 0 1 0 Howell 3b 2 10 0
Presley 3b 4111 Boone c 4 0 11
tuinons ss 4121 Schofild ss 2 0 0 0
eynlds 2b 412 0 Bucknr ph 0 0 0 l
Polidor ss 10 0 0
Totals 37 7 12 S Totals 32 4 8 4
Seattle ll OM 6a-7
CaUfemia lit ON 200-^
Game Winning RBI - ()uinones 11). E-Ray, CDavis 2, Boone. DP-Seattle 1, California I. LOB-Seattle 7, California 6. 2B-Brantley, Ray. DWhite, Boone, Jovner HR-CDavis (3), Armas (1). SB- Cotto I5). SF-BradlQ, Buckner.
IP H R ER BB SO
Seattle
Trout W>1 6 7 4 4 2 2
Solano 12-3 1 0 0 1 0
Wilkinson S,1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2
California
McCaskill L.I-2 62-3 11 7 7 1 5
aibum 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Harvev l 0 0 0 2 0
Trout pitched to 3 batters in the 7th HBP-Howell by Trout.
Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Evans; Second, Ford; Third, Clark T-3:00.A-26.206.
National League
CHICAGO PITTSBl'RC.H
abrhbi abrhbi
DMrtnz cf 4 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 10 0
Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 5 110
Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 1 0 I
Palmeir If 4 0 1 0 Bonilla 3b 3 2 2 2
Durhm Ib 4 I 1 0 Bream Ib 4 10 0
JDavis c 4 12 2 RReylds rf 4 I 1 1
Law 3b 4 12 0 LVIIre c 4 14 2
Dunston ss 412 2 Belliard ss 3 0 2 l
Schiraldi p 2 0 0 0 Drabek p 4 0 0 0
Jacksn ph 10 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals 34 8 10 7
Chicago 030 ON NI-4
Pittsbargb ON 210 4U-8
Game Winning RBI - RReynolds (D E-Law. LOB-Chicago 4, Pittsbiugh 9 2B-Durham, Lavalliere 2. SB-Belhard. HR-Dunston (41. Bonilla (5). JDavis (2i. SB-Bonds(2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Chkago
SchiralA 6 5 3 3 5 5
Lancaster L.0-2 1 3 4 4 2 0
DiPino I 2 10 0 1
PHUbwgb
Drabek Vm 9 8 4 4 0 11
WP-Dirtno.PB-Uvalliere Umpires-Home, West , First. Williams . Second. Bonin; Third, Runge. T-2:42.A-16,250.
MONTREAL PHILA
abrhbi abrhbi
Raines If 3 0 10 MThmp cf 5 0 2 0 Winghm cf 4 0 1 0 Bradley If 3 0 2 0 Brooks rf 4 0 10 Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 0 1 0 Schmdl 3b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg Ib 4 0 I 0 Hayes Ib 4 110 Reed c 3 0 10 Parrish c 41 I 1 Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 GGross rf 4 0 0 0 Rivera ss 2 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0 Foley ;s 2 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 10 Candael 2b3 0 0 0 Perez p 2 0 0 0 Webstr ph 1 0 0 0 *
Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 6 0 Totals 33 2 7 I
Montreal 000 two OtO-0
Philadelphia 010 ooo Ols-2
Game Winning RBI - None.
E-Rivera 2, Galarraga DP-Montreal 1. LOB-Montreal 7, Philadelphia 11 2B-Haves, HR-Pairish (4) SB-Winningham 11)'. Bradley 212), BttxAs (3), Raines 2110).
IP H R ER BB SO
Montreal
Perez L.2-2 7 6 1 1 3 5
Parrett 1 11111
Philadelphia KGross W,l l 9 6 0 0 1 12
PB-Reed
Umpires-Hmne, Kibler; First, (Juick; Second, Gregg; Third, Pallone. T-2:46.A-22,113.
NEW YORK STLOl'IS
abrhbi abrhbi
Dykstra cf 4 0 3 0 Coleman If 4 0 3 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 10 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 2 2 0 Herr 2b 3 0 10 McRylas If 4 0 11 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 3 10 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 11 3 Horner lb 4 0 10 Elster ss 4 0 10 Oquend rf 4 0 2 0 Darling p 4 0 1 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 DeLeon p 3 0 0 0 Ford rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 32 8 8
New York 818 m 883-4
StLonis (N IN (DOa
Game Winning RBI - McReynolds (D DP-New York 2. StLouis 1 LOB-.New York 5, StLouis 7 2B-StrawbeiTy 2, Dykstra. Coleman HR-HJoimson (2). SB-Coleman(7l,OSmith(6)
IP H R ER BB SO
New York
Darling W.2-1 9 8 0 0 2 5
StLouis
DeLeon L.1-2 81-3 8 3 3 2 7
WorreU 2-311101
uinpinB^ome, Pulli; First, Crawford: Second. Davidson: Third, Harvey T-2:40.A-47,207.
HOUSTON SAN DIEGO
abrhbi abrhbi
GYoung cf 4 0 0 0 Gwvnn rf 4 0 10 BHatchr If 4 0 3 1 RAlomr 2b 4 0 1 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Ready 3b 3 0 0 0 GDavis Ib 4 0 0 0 Brown 3b 10 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 10 .Moreind If 3 I 2 0 Ashby c 4 0 0 0 Abner If 10 0 0 Walling 3b 3 0 I 0 Santiago c 4 11 2 Hndrsn ph I 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 3 0 2 0 Ramirz ss 3 12 0 Wynne cf 4 111 Ryan p 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Puhl pn 1 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 JJones p 1 0 u 0 Thon ss 10 10 Totals 33 I 8 I Totals 32 3 9 3
HousIm San Dkgo
ameWi
Ml IN M8-I m 112 Nx-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (37 at bats)-Strawberry, New York. .388; McReynolds, New York, .357; AHall, Atlanta. .351; Galarraga, Montral, .350, Lavalliere. Pittsburgh, .350.
RUNSClark, San Francisco, 16; BHatcher, Houston. 14; Larkin, Cin-
Detroit at ^ Louis. 1:35 p.m., if neces- Boston at Montreal. 8:06 p.m.. if neces
sary sary
Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m . if neces- Smday. Mayi
St. Louis at Detroit, 8 05 p.m., if neces
Staonton at Calgary. 8:05 p.m . if neces- (CooUllUedOoB-13)
sary
sary
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press
New Jersey at Washington. 7:K p.m., if necessary
York, 13.
RBI-GDavis. Houston, 17; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, t6j. Brooks, Montreal. 14. Daniels, Cincinnati. 14: Parrish. Philadel^ia, 14.
HITSLarkin, Gncinnati, 25; Bonds, Pittsburw. 21; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 21; Butler, San Francisco, 21; Dawson, Chicago, 21; Galarraga, Montreal, 21.
DOUBLESBonds, Pittsburgh, 7; Hayes, Philadelphia. 7; Bream, Pittsburgh, 6; Galarraga, Montreal, 6; Palmeiro, Chicago, 6; Sabo, Cincin-na^6; Treadway, Cincinnati, 6.
TRIPLES-Coleman, St. Louis, 3; VanSIyke, Pittsbui^, 3: Bonds, Pittsburgh. 2; Butler, San Francisco, 2; Walling: Houston, 2; Webster, Montreal, f.
HOME RUNS-Carter, New York, 6: GDavis. Houston, 6; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 5; Bonilla, Pittsburra, 5; Strawbeiry, New York, 5.
STOLEN BASES-Raines, Montreal, 10; Larkin. Cincinnati, 9; Coleman, St. Louis, 7; EDavis. Cincin-nati^'GYoung, Houston. 7.
PITCHING T2 decisions)-8 are tied with 1.000.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 36; Scott. Houston, 31; KGross, Philadelphia, 30- Perez, Montreal, 26; DeLeon, St. Louis, 22; Gooden, New York, 22.
SAVES-JRobinson, Pittsburgh, 3; Myers, New York, 3; Orosco, Lus Angeles. 3; Worrell. St. Louis, 3; 6 are tied with 2.
NHL Playoffs
By Hw .Assaciatrd Press .AU Times EDT Second Round .Monday. April 18 Washing^ 3, New Jersey 1 Montrem5,Bo8ton2
Itoday. April 19 Detroit 5, St. Louis 4 Edmonton 3. Cal^l
WeAiewv. April 2a New Jersey 5. Washington 2 Boston 4. Montreal 3
Thnrsdav. .teril 21 Detroit 6, St Louis 0, Detroit
leads series
2-0
Edmonton 5. Calgary 4. OT. Edmonton leads series 2-0
Friday. 22 New Jersey 10. Washington 4, New Jersey 3dSS^S'l
Boston 3. Montreal 1. Boston leads sales 2-1
Satnrday. April 23
Detroit at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton. 8.05 p m
Sunday, .April 24 WashingtMi at New Jersey. 7:45 p.m Montreal at Boston, 7:05 p.m.
Moudav, April 25 DetroitatSt Louis.8:Kp^m Calgary at Edmonton. 9: p.m.
Ihesday. April k New Jers^ at Washington, 7:35 p.m Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.
Wednesday. April 27 St. Louis at Detroit, 8:05 p m., if neces-saiy
Edmonton at Calgary. 9:35 p m., if necessary
Thursday, .April 28 Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 pm. if necessary
.Montreal at Boston. 7:35 pm, if necessary
Fridav, April 29
c
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5
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7
1
1
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F
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RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR
TOM TAFT
Democrat
Abilit'yf Effectiveness Proven Leadership
Keep the right man working for us.
Paid for by the Tom Taft for N.C. Senate Committee
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Game Winning RBI - Santiago (11 E-Ready, Ryan DP-San Diego . LOB-Houston 6. San Diego 7.2B-Walling. HR-Wynne (2), .Santiago (2) SB- BHat-cher(5),TlKin(l).S-Ryan.
IP H R ER BB SO
Huoston
Ryan L.2-1 6 7 3 3 2 8
Agosto 2 2 0 0 0 2
SftA Diffe
JJones wIS-l 6 2-3 6 1 1 0 4
MaDavis S.2 21-3 2 0 0 0 2
Umpires-Home Darling; First. Froemming: Second. Tata; Thra. Davis. T-2:23.A-35,695.
League Leaders
Bv The Associated Press
American league
BATTING (37 at bals)-Burks. Boston, .447; Cotto, Seattle, .432; RHenderson, New York, 426; Slaught. New York, 422; Winfield, New York, 407.
RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 18; Canseco. Oakland, 17; Winfield, New York, 17; DWhite, California, 15-McGwire, Oakland, 15.
kBl-Winfield, New York, 24; Canseco, Oakland, 17; Pagliarulo, New York. 15, Snyder, Cleveland. 15, Brett, Kansas City, 14; RHenderson, New York, 14; Slau^t. New York, 14.
HITS-RHenderson, New York, 29; Lansford, Oakland. 27'Winfield, New York 24; CDavis, California. 22, GBell, Toronto, 22.
boUBLES-TarUbull, Kansas City, 9; Mattingly, New York, 7; Renteria, Seattle, 7; Boggs, Boston, 6, GBell. Toronto. 6; GWalker, Chicago. 6; RHenderson, New York,
TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 3; McLemore. California. 2, Reynolds. Seattle, 2; Schu, Baltimore, 2, 33 are tied with 1 HOME lfNS-Canseco. Oakland. 6, Calderon, Chicago, 5; Fisk, Chicago, 5; Snyder, Cleveland, 5; WinfiHci. kew York, 5; Yount. Milwaukee. 5.
STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 13; Canseco. Oakland. 7; 6 are tied with 5.
PITCHING (2 decisions)-14 are tied with 1.000.
STRIKEOUTS-Clemens. Boston, 44; Langston, Seattle, 34; Morris, Detroit, 30; Candiotti, Cleveland, 24; Uiter, New York, 23.
SAVES Eckersley, Oakland, 7; Henneman, Detroit, 6; Williams, Texas, 5; Henke, Toronto, 4; LSmith, Boston, 4: Reardon, Minnesota. 4; Righetti, New York, 4.
TESTED ANO AOAPTEO-
WYATT-QUARLES SEEDS
"OUR SEEDS GROW,., FRIENDS"
This sign is your assurance of quality vegetable seeds since 1881.
AVAILABLE AT:
ttMraUes
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VANS HARDWARE
1300 N. Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2420 Hours: 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday 7:3f) A.M.-3:00 P.M. Saturday
piTT 13UWT''' HnUSE
ELECT
James
r*.,
Dupree
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOR COMBINED SEAT A PITT COUNTY
I
Sunday, April 24.1988 B*13
SCOREBOARD
TMKIPNANAlUr
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
(CmtinuedFrom B-12)
AUTRbmEDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlutk DivisiM W L
gS*
Nt* Jeney ig 63
Cntral DK-sm 53 28
l-AtI>nU 50 31
i-Chrago 49 32
i-lfilaukee 42 39
i-Omiand 41 40
bdua 38 43 .
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DKisiM
_ W L
i-Donrer 53 28
l-I^ 52 29
1-ytab 46 35
I-HmMoi 45 35
i-Sio Antonio 31 50
SMnunento 24 57
PmTic Diviskm
Pet. GB
704 -.7 20 .457 20 .450 204 222 39
piied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays SporU Golf
East Carolina at Shenkel Invitational, Statesboro. Ga.
Lacrosse Wake Forest at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
.654 -.617 3 .606 4 .519 11 .506 12 469 15
Monday's Sports Track
Greene Central, C.B. Aycock at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
Pet. GB
.654 -642 1 .568 7 .563 74 383 22 .296 29
y-LA. Lakers x-Ptrtland i-Scattle Ptnemx Gdden State LA. Clippers s-dinchedpl y-clinched
61 20 52 29 43 38 28 53 20 61 17 63
.753 -.642 9 531 18 .346 33 .247 41 .213 434
title
Fridays Games Atlanta 133. Boston 106 Indiana 103, Detroit 98 Cleveland 107. Chicago 103 Dallas 127, San Antonio 96 Milwaukee 118. New York 109 Los Angeles Lakers tl7, Phoenix 112 Portland 141. Denver 135, or Utah no. Seattle 109 Sacramento 117, Golden Stale 109 Satardavs Games Milwaukee at New Jersey. 7 30 p m Atlanta at Washington. 7; 30 p m PtdladeMia at Cleveland. 7 30 p m New Yoiit at Intona. 8:30 p m Los Angeles Clippers at Denver. 9;30pm Houston at Utah. 9:30p m Portland at Sacramento. 10:30pm Saadav's Games Boston at Chicago.3;30p.m.
Golden State atlas Angeles Lakers. 3:30
Dallas at San Antonio. 6 p.m Philadelphia at Detroit. 7 p m Phoenix at Houston. 8 p.m Seattle at Los Angeles Oippers. 10pm End Regalar Season
NBA Boxes
AlPaatiac.Mieh.
INDIANA (113)
Person 8-151-217. Williams 6-14 2-314. SttpaDDVkh 4-10 4-7 12, Long 5-10 (M) 11. neains 7-i2 2416. Tisdale 14 2-2 4, .Miller f412, Skiles 1-100 3. Anderson 341-2 7, GrayX 1-27 Totals 42-8317-26103. DETROIT (98)
Dantley 3-9 44 10, Edwards 1-8 60 8. LaiBbeer 012 M 13. Dumars 7-13 5-5 19. Thomas 4-130-18. Johnson 8-170016. Sallev H14, Rodman 4-10 02 8. Lewis 1-5 011 NcvRt 00 OOO.ToUls 38-9322-2898 Mtaaa 27 23 26 27-113
DetraM 24 3I 29 14- 98
S-Point goals-Long, Skiles Fouled oat-Rodman Rebounds-Indiana 58
(Sfaanovich. Fleming. Gray 8i. Detroit 53 (Enrards 12) Assists-Indiana 25 iFlem-
io|L Skiles 5), Detroit 231 Dumars 8). Total faot-l ' - . .
-Indiana 30, Detroit 26 Technical-Skaet.A-27,881
AtAUaaU BOSTON (116)
Meliale 7-10 4-9 18. Roberts 6-8 2-314. Gimare M 44 6. Ainge 8-15 7-8 25. Min airfield 0-2 04) O, AcresI-2 04) 2. Paxson 5-11 1-2 11, Lohaus 2-6 04) 4, Parish 7-8 2-2 16. JMbko 3-7 006, Lew is 2-6 00 4. Totals ti-76 MI106
ATLANTA (133) mkins 13-22 6-7 35. Willis 8-10 54 21. RafiiBB 062-210. Rivers7-ll 0619. Wittman 3-7006. Levin@ton5-9l-21I, Carr 540110. 1Mb07 04) Seattle 3-5 5411. Haslings 04) M 0, Wood 00 04) 0. Washburn 1-1 00 iTMab 530623-30133 BiatiB 24 21 35 26-146
AMmU 36 31 28 38-133
IFaint goals-Ainge 2. Wilkins 3. Rivers Fad out-Nooe. wbounds-Boston 43 (Parish 7). Atlanta 39 (Willis 8i. Assists-Bealm 24 (Roberts. Ainge. Parish. Johnson 4). AtlanU 31 (Rivers 101 ToUl fouls-Baaton 22, AtlanU 24 A-16.451
AlChka
kaeo
ILAND (147)
8-14 44 20. Hubbard 3-5 00 6.
DMgberty 7-15 54 19, Price 014 6-7 26, '^^^051-2 9.'' "
.VUI DuieyOl cnCAGO (113)
y01000.ToUlseg321
ll-ill-226,Pip,. ----------------
1 Oil 04 9, Waiters 01OO 0, Turner
Lions vs. hiportsworld (GS 5:30 p.m.)
First Federal vs. Jarman's Auto (ES-5:30p.m.)
Softball
Chocowinity at Jamesville (6 p.m.)
Washiiwton at Havelock (8 p.m.)
South Lenoir at Greene Central (4:30 p.m.)
Coruey at East Carteret (4j>.m.)
Farmville Central at Aydeii^rif-ton (4:30p.m.)
SoftbaU
at Williamston
(7:30
_ . JTI 15, riivr 5-IM W#
HaiBsr 051-2 9, Sanders 24 2-2 6. Ehlo 09 0-31, WillUms 3-10 22 8. Curry 2-4 H 5. ...... --321-3C107
Sellers 141-2 3, Oakley I016 64 26. Cor 4 M3 2-2 6. Vincent 7-12 3-3 18. Jordan 3-7 2-2 9, Grant 2-31-15,
e23 A-n,052.
Conley at Eastern Wayne (boys dgirls3:30 p.m.)
andgirb
Washhigton' White Oak at Havelock (boys ^irls 3 p.m.)
Bear Grass at North Edgecombe Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30p.m.) WQIiamston at Northampton East
Roanoke p.m.)
(Tiocowinity at Bear Grass Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Indoar Soccer Rec Leagues
ASCS 3 R
Jazz vs. Hurricanes (3:30p.m.) Blazers vs. Kicks (4:15p.m.)
Ages 7-
Jazz vs. Blast (5p.m.)
Soccer
RoseatFike
Vi 9CAeOK) id GOMBO&
ID ltd a4AtiKJG06 COACMCe? 1D MA|( TfAeiR 1EAMS S-TiLt GTlV^fTdMd TFfeiR k/IOrOV'd uxx^tM-
Thursday's Sports Soflbi
(4p.m.)
-I1-21.TOUIS41-9418-20103 OrvtUld 29 23 36 19-107
CMcagt 34 24 22 23-103
3Fomt ioals-Price 2, Vincent Pippen, Paaaon Fouled out-None Rebounds-Oevdand 38 (Daugherty 10), Chica 58 (Oakley 35) Assists-Cfeveland 28 (Price ID, Oucago 22 (Vincent. Jordan 7i ToUl |iBla-43eveland20, Chicago 26 A-17,726
At Dallas SAN ANTONIO (96)
Mitchell 34 1-2 7. Brickowski 44 34 II. Gutaundsson 34 1-17. Wilson 3-12 54 II.
Rabortson 8-17 44 20. Anderson 4-13 8-916,
7-14 O-I 14. Nimphius 00 04 0. I-l 04 2. Zevennerg
Carolina League
By The .AisMiated Prrs NORTHERN
DIVISION W I. Ill. Pr WUIiam (Ynki) 9 5 .643
Salem (Pirates) 6 8 429
Hagentown (Orlols) 5 8 385
Lyndtturg (Rd Sx) 4 10 288
SOI'
GB
ATHERN DIVISION
Durham (Biiva) to 4
Kimtae ilmbans) 10 4
WinslooSalm (Chs) 8 6
VirginU (Chiioxl 3 10
FrMty' Gtawi Diaham 4, Hagerstown 3 Salem4.Kinilon3, II innings
...........IJj II MM ^
WtaBUm Stieml. Lynchbu^O
I, Virginia 3.13 Innings
Prince WiHiam 4,
HMorstown Satan alKii
tUtardav's Gamrv
itaraavs 4,1 alDumm al Kinston
Winston Satan at Lynt hburg latPrinctWiIlM
Virginia at Prince WiUiam Saaday's Gsmrt Halirslown al Durham Satan at Kinston
Wimlon Salem al Lynchburg Virginia at Prince William
Sports Calendar
i
at Northeastern (4:30 p.m.)
Aycock
Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farmville Central (1p.m.)
Hunt at Rose (2p.m.)
Conley at Washington (1:30 p.m.)
Baseball North Edgecombe at Roanoke JV (7:30p.m.)
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (7 p.m.)
Trinity at Greenville Christian 2 (3:30p.m.)
LitUe League
Optimists vs. Coca-Cola (GS
5:31)0.1
S:30p.m.)
Wellcome vs. Exchange (ES 5:30 p.m.)
Softball
Francis Marion at East Carolina
2 (3 p.m.)
Tgen 4-7 0-1 8. Totals 3748 22-28 96 DALLAS (127)
Aguirre 11-21 44 26. Perkins 6-12 1-1 14. Dnaldson 44 1-2 9, Harper 4-9 04 8.
Soccer
Rec Leagues
\ges5-
Agesi _
Jazz vs. Blazers (3:30 p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Kicks vs Humcanes (4; 15 p. m. I Blast vs. Blazers (5 p.m.)
Tennis Pitt at Chowan (2p.m.)
North Pitt at Charles B. J4:30p.m.)
Tennis
Havelock at Washington (3 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton Conley at East Carteret (3:30 p.m.)
Goldsboro at Greenville Juniors (4
p.m.)
Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 9-11 Jazz vs. Bombers (3:30 p.m.)
Blast vs. Stars (4:15 p.m.) Hurricanes vs. Blazers (5p.m.)
Ages 12-14 Blast vs. Jazz (7 p.m.)
Ages 15-18 Kicks vs Hurricanes (7:45 p.m.) Jazz vs. Blast (8:30 p.m.)
Soccer
Rose at Northeastern (4; 30 p.m.) Track
fiball
Bear Grass at Chocowinity Rose at Northern Nash (5 p.m.) Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Ayden-Grifton at Nonrth tt (4:30 p.m.)
Baseball
Jamesville at Mattamuskeet
Blast vs. Bombers (5p.m.)
,12-14
Bear Grass at Chocowinity Northern Nash at Rose JV (4:30
Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt JV (4:dOp.m.)
Roamdte Rapids at Williamston
AgesJ Jazzvs. Kicks (7 p.m.)
Blast vs. Hurricanes (7:45 p.m.) Ages 15-18
Jazzvs. Kicks <8:30 p.m.)
Soccer
Rose at NtHrthem Nash (4:30 p.m.)
JV(4p.m.)
NorUil
Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p. m.) EPC teams at Farmville Central
Tuesdays Sports
air
girls (3:30p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Track
(8
Basebal
Chocowinity at Jamesville p.m.)
C.B Aycock at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at South Lenoir (4:30p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4:30p.m.)
Washingtonat Havelock (8p.m.)
Williamston at Washington JV (7 p.m.)
East Cargteret at Conley JV (8 p.m.)
tral
lyden-Grifton at Farmville Cen-algirls
Plymouth, Edenton at Roanoke
3:30 p.m.)
:astem at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)
East Carolina women at Penn State Relays
Tennis
Farmville Central at Beddingfield (3:30pm.)
Tarnoro at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Greenfield at Greenville Juniors
Conley at East Carteret (8p.m.) South Lenoir at Greene Central JV
(4pm.)
Cr:
(4:30p.m.)
Ayden-< tral JV (4:30p m.)
i-Grifton at Farmville Cen-
avenatPittdp.m.)
ill
at Williamston
I Pitt at Ayden-Grifton <7:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.m.)
Little League
Kiwanis vs. Optimists (GS 5:30
Moose vs. Wellcome (ES - 5:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Chapel Hill at Greenville Juniors (3:30p.m.)
Rose at Northern Nash (4 p. m.)
Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30p.m.)
Rosewood at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at North Duplin
Conley at Havelock (3:30 p.m.)
Washington at West Carteret (3 p.m.)
Track
Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central, Farmville Central at South Lenoir (3:30p.m.)
East Carolina women at Penn State Relays
Williamston at Northampton East (boys and girls 4 p.m.)
Conley. Easty Carteret, West Craven at North Lenoir (boys and girls 3:30p.m.)
Washington. West Carteret at Havelock (boys and girls - 3:30 p.m.)
Golf
Fridays Sports Baseball
C.B. Aycock at Greene Central
^^Gwne Central at C.B. Aycock JV (4:30p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston <7:30 p.m.)
Rose at Northern Nash (7:30 p.m.) West Craven at Washington (7:30
Washington at West Craven JV <4 P trt l .
Southwest Edgecombe at Conley JV(8p.m.)
Conl^ at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)
Trinity at Falls Road - 2 (3 p.m.)
Little League Coca-Cola vs. Lions (GS 5:30
Exchange vs. First Federal (ES 5:30 p.m.)
Softball
Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (4:30p.m.)
Roanoke at Williamston (7:30
(2p.m.)
Gardner-Webb at East Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)
New Bern at Conley JV (l p.m.)
Little League
Clark Construction vs. Kiwanis (GS noon)
Mackenzie Security vs. Moose (ES noon)
Sportsworld vs. Eveready (GS 2 p.m.)
Jarmans Auto vs. Pepsi-Cola (ES -2 p.m.)
Track
Washington, Rose, Farmville Central at Colonial Relays (boys and girls)
East Carolina at Penn State Relays
Softball
Greene Central at North Lenoir (2 p.m.)
Indoor Soccer
Gardner-Webb at East Carolina (I
p.m.)
Radio/TV
Sundays Schedule Noon - Football - NFL Draft (ESPN)
1 o.m. Golf Chrysler Cup (WRAL-5.WNCT9)
1 p.m. Olympics Marathon TriahKWCTI-12)
2:05 p.m. Baseball - Reds at Braves (TBS)
3:30 p.m. Basketball Celtics at Bulls (WRAL 5. WNCT-9)
3:30 p.m. Gymnastics U S vs. Russia (WCTI-12)
4 p.m. Golf USF4G Classic VITN-7)
Invaders......................27 33
Lucky Strikes...............244 354
Odd Balls......................24 36
Alternatives.................23 37
High game, Roland Mudd. 216,
Earnestine Haselrig, 207; high, series. Tony Gray, w; Barbara Johnson. 41A
(W
Rec Leagues
s5*
7:30 p m. Ice Hockey Stanley Cup Playoff game (ESPN)
Ages 5 Jazzvs. Kicks (Ip m ) Hurricanes vs. Blast(l:45p.m.)
Ages 7-8 Jazzvs. Kicks (2:30p.m,) Hurricanes vs. Blast (3:15 p.m.)
Bowling
Sunday Acheson's Buffet.
Family Affair...............78
GEMS.
Headpins......................68
C.A.fs W.O.W
B.E.T...........................64
Magic Markers.............64
Thorpe Music ...
Up And Downs..
Damn Yankees.
Lucky Pins...................584
The Straglers .....57
The Unknowns..
Gimme A Break
Something Different 48
Alley Dusters.........
Tornadoes
....T9>2
40!,
78
42
...70
SO
68
52
.. 67'a
52',*
..64'^
55',
...64
56
...64
56
.. .63
57
,61
59
..,59
61
...,58>a
614-
57
63 '
...55
65 1
. ...48>,
714
48
72
....42',
774
...32
88
Sundavs Sports ' all
Baseball
Pitt County .Schools W
Fun Rollers..................42
Pin Action....................39'-.
L
18
204
Men's high game,Bil)y Davis, 214; mens high series, Doyle Matthews,
602; women's hi| Frances Brown,
me and series,
:517.
p.m.)
West Craven at Washington (7:30
Bear Grass at North Edgecombe Plymouthat Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Williamston at Northampton East (4p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (4p.m.) Little League
Blackinan 7-12 3A 17. Tarpley 2-7 7-8 11, 1-3 00 2, &hrem^ 5-9 2-2 12. Alford
Davii 1-;
2-J t 6, Blab 30 3-5 9, Farmer 3-7 00 6, wcaoingtan 301-17 ToUls 51-10324-29127 8a Aateido I4 26 24 32- 96
Dafiai 34 30 30 33-127
^Point goal-Perkins Fouled out-Noa. Rebounds-San Antonio 46 iGud-
nwHkson 10). Dallas 68 (Tarpley 12) Anilt- San Antonio 201 Wilson 11). Dallas
S (Aguirre 7). Total fouls-San Antonio 26. Dalla 26 A-17.007.
AtMilwaikee.Wis.
NEW YORK (199)
Gnu 5-141-211. Walker 2-512 5. Ew,, MS 7-10 25, Jackson I-I3 2-3 4. Wilkins 102 4,P.r 04 5.
Tiickeri.
10421-32109 MILWAUKEE (1181 T.Cummings 9-18 3-3 21, Krystkowlak 9-11 50 23. SikmaTu 3-315, Moncrief 6-10 M16,
PfoKy HO 7019, Pierce 5-12 OO 10, Hum Bkriai0004, BreuerOl 2-22. Lucas 3-900 rilokeski 011-21, Stroeder 00 OO O.Totals
40 14-28118 New York 27 36 29 23-169
MUwaakee 33 27 36 28-118
3-Point gotls-Tucker 2,Toney, Newman,
^rwii i wr i wicj, iicwiioaii,
Moncrief. Lucas. Fouled oul-None Re bouads-New York 65 (Ewing 10). Milwaukee 56 (Krystkowiak 9) Assists-New York 31 (Jackson 11). Milwaukee 38
(PreMey 11) Total fouls-New York 25, Milwaukee2
AtPheeBlx,Arii.
UL LAKERS (Il7)
Rambis 3-5 M 7, Worthy 11 16 1-2 23, Snrek 1-32-24, Ea.Johnsond-17 6-718, Scott 0-U SO 15. M.lhompson 11-14 2-5 24, Green 601-213, tooper 1-42-2 4. Campbell 3-5 30 9. Totals 402rU7.
PHOENIX (112)
GUUam 8-171-317, Ed Johnson 7-161-215. West 1-10 2-4 14. Homarek 1013 00 21. K Jolnson 8-13 6-7 22, Hodges 0-1 00 0, Adams 2-4 ^2 6, Baita 01 OO 0. Corbin 1-2 00 2, Davis 6-14 30 IS.Totals 48-91 15-22112 LA. Lakers 34 31 26 26-117
Pbeealx 26 2116-112
S-Point goil-Homacek Fouled oul-
NoM. Retiounds- Los Angeles 45 (Green 11), Phoenix 51 (Gilliam 12) Assiste- Los
33 (Ea Johnson 17), Phoenix 28 (KJotason 16). ToUl touls-Los Angeles 32, Phoenix 27. A-14,077
Editor's Sole- Schedules are sup-
Robersunville (7:30p.m.)
Beddingfield al Ro6e(7;30p m.) Charles B Aycock at Farmville Central
Little League Eveready vs. dark Construction (GS-5:30p.m.)
Pepsi-Cola vs. Mackenzie Security (ES5:30p.m.)
Conley, Roae at New Bern (3 p.m.) Farmville Central at Soutl^
Wayne (2:30 p.m.) Parrott at
Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)
Ahoskie at Washington (1 p.m.) Indoar Soccer RecLea^
P m .
Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (4p.m.)
Jamesville at Chocowinity Track
East Carolina at Penn State Relays
Indoor Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5-6 Blast vs. Kicks <3:30 p.m.)
Ages 74
Hurricanes vs. Blazers(4:l5 p.m.)
Ages 9-11 Kicks vs. Stars (5 p.m.)
Salurdav's Sports 'lall
Kicks vs. Blazers (3:3Up.m.) Jazzvs. Hurricanes (4:15pm.)
Baseball
North Lenoir at Greene Central
(7:30pm.)
Greene Central at North Lenoir J V
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B-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 24,1988Long-Term Loans On Cars Can Become Traps
By ALBERT B. CRENSHAW
L.A. Hmes-Washington Post News Service
Its always been possible to lock yourself out of some cars. Now, thanks to the new, ultra-long-term auto loans, its becoming possible to lock yourself in.
As car prices continue to climb, auto loans are beginning to take on an uncomfortable resemblance to home mortgages, offering terms that stretch fairer into the future than ever before.
But cars, unlike houses in most markets, lose their value as time passes, and lose it very rapidly. Loans, on the other hand, are structured so that the early payments are mostly interest, and the outstanding principal declines very slowly at first.
; As a result, the cars value declines more rapidly than the loan is paid down, and may dip below the amount outstanding on the loan. The less the down payment and the longer the loans term, the more likely this is to happen. And in a very-long-term loan, the balance can exceed the cars value for several years. Lenders refer to such a loan as up-side^lown.
For both borrower and lender, this can be a trap. If you own a three-year-old car with a value of, say, $7,500 but still owe $8,000 on the loan.
youre $tuck with the car unless you can come up with $500 to close that
gap-
Your lender is just as stuck. If you default and he forecloses, he takes a $500 loss plus any transaction costs he may incur.
The long loans are not even very p(pilar with dealers and manufacturers. If you cant sell and you cant trade, you are out of the car market. Only when you have paid the principal down until it matches your cars value can you trade or sell without putting up more money.
It extends out the trading cycle more than wed like to see as a car company, said J.E. Farrell, president of Chrysler Credit Corp. Nonetheless, he added, extended terms seem to be part of the marketplace reality.
The reason is that long-term loans offer a feature that is paramount to many car buyers low monthly pavments. And the auto companies will go along because they can raise prices and still sell cars.
For example, a $20,000 loan at 10 percent interest over 48 months requires a monthly payment of $507, according to Don Grigley of Connecticut National Bank in Hartford, Conn., whereas a $26,000 loan at 10 percent over 72 months requires a monthly payment of $482. By stretching out the term, youve decreas
ed the pyment although youve increased the price by $6,000,^ he said.
This phenomenon, coupled with a decline in interest rates, has been particularly important to foreign car makers, who have been able to obscure big price increases caused by the decumng dollar. J.D. Power and Associates, a California-based auto market research firm, calculates that with rates (hopping from 13 percent in 1985 to about 10 percent this year and terms stretching from 48 months to 60, a 30 percent rise in the price of a car - from $12,000 to $15,600 would result in a )ayment rise of only 3 percent -from $321.96 to $331.50.
Powers surveys show that more than half of those buying a car on credit like many home buyers are more concerned with the size of the payment than the overall cost of the vehicle.
So the terms continue to grow. Twentv years ago, 24 months was the norm for a car loan. That grew to 36 and then to 48. Today, most lenders offer 60-month loans, and many offer 72. Volvo offers 120.
Business has moved dramatically to 60 months, said Don Cook of Ford Motor Credit, Fords financing subsidiary. Over 70 percent is now at 60 montte.
Consider what happens to a $10,000 loan at 10 percent as the repayment
States Checking For Collusion By Firms Bidcling For Stevens
RALEIGH (AP) - State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg say^s three states are investigating allegations of collusion between companies tlmt were once competing against each other to buy J.P. Stevens & Co.
The investigation centers on reports that the companies have illegally conspired to decide who will buy Stevens stock, and at what price, Thornburg said in a statement released by his office.
Such conspiracy could amount to bid rigging, which is a violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act as well as North Carolina antitrust laws, he said.
Stevens officials said Friday the company has rejected a $1.22 billion joint buyout proposal which includes splitting the textile giants assets among the rival buyers.
A special committee of Stevens board informed fabric maker West Point-Pepperell Inc. and the investment firm Odyssey Partners that their joint $68.50-a-share cash proposal was unacceptable in its present form.
' The directors, who met late Thursday to review the proposal, objected to conditioning the joint deal on Odyssey getting financing and completing the purchase of al^t $530 million in Stevens assets.
Instead, directors backed Odysseys separate, outstanding $68.50-a-share tender offer, which is due to
expire at midnight Tuesday and would assure a quick resolution to the takeover battle.
Thornburg said the probe is being conducted jointly by North Carolina, S(Hith Carolina and New York. He said subpoenas have been issued to West Point-Pepperell, Odyssey and Bibb Company, requiring those companies to provide information.
Among the assets Odyssey would purchase were Stevens gray goods, or unfinished fabric operations. The division selk about ^ million a year in unfinished fabrics and yam.
The West Point, Ga., textile company is making its bid for Stevens in conjunction with NTC Group, the parent of textile manufacturer Bibb.
Pepperell has received Federal Trade Commission permission to sell half of Stevens bath lines and 20 percent of its sheet lines to NTC Group for about $170 million.
Bidding for Stevens began after it received a leveraged buyout offer earlier ttiis year from a group led by its own senior management, including (^airman Whitney Stevens, a fiftti-generation member of the family that founded the company in 1813.
OPEC Schedules Unprecedented Conferences With Competitors
L.A. Times-Washington Post
WASHINGTON- The unprecedented meeting scheduled for Tuesday between OPEC and non-OPEC states has raised the p()ssibility that the oil cartel could regain and extend its leverage on world oil markets and drive oil prices skyward. It also raises the prospect that OPEC nations and their non-OPEC competitors could fail to reach an agreement - an event that could send oil prices tumbling.
With all its dramatic and conflicting possibilities, it is easy to see why Tuesdays meeting has overshadowed such longer-term trends in world oil markets as an increase in demand. According to many oil analysts, this trend holds out the prospect of a period of relatively stable but gently rising oil prices for the rest of 1988.
Eight non-OPEC countries - Mexico, Colombia, Egypt, Oman, Angola, China, Malaysia and Brunei - are inyited to meet Tuesday with the oil ministers of the five members of OPECs influential pricing committee. The members of the pricing committee are Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Indonesia, Algeria and Nigeria.
Two days later, on Thursday, ministers of all 13 OPEC nations will hdld a consultative conference, also in Vienna. Under OPEC rules, if they choose to convert the meeting into an extraordinary session, they could adopt actions such as output reductions to bolster prices.
To retain center stage and persuade markets that there is significant new cooperation among exporters, next weeks meeting will have to agree on hefty production cuts totaling between 500,000 and one million barrels a day, according to traders and other industry specialists.
More likely, according to most analysts, is a relatively modest agreement. There will be something in between the two extremes, predicted Nigel Gault, a senior economist with Data Resources Inc. That something in between could be continuing meetings and dialogues between OPEC and non-OPEC producers and some decrease in OPEC production that would support prices at their current levels or even push them up slightly, he said.
Over the years, the record of cooperation between OPEC and non-OPEC exporters has been spotty.
OPECs top producer, Saudi Arabia, agreed to call the meeting only reluctantly, after rival Iran lobbied hard for it. And Saudi Arabia has consistently opposed reducing OPEC quotas, arguing that any reduction in production in order to bolster prices would simply allow non-OPEC nations to raise production and take market share.
Should the Saudis be able to overcome their skepticism and participate in a new era of cooperation
with non-OPEC producers, however, the psychological impact on the oil markets would be powerful.
But the risks are hi^ on the other side, too. If nothing is done, the opportunity to get any kind of support from non-OPEC countries is gone, said John Lichtblau, president of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation.
Just the fact that the meeting was called was enough to strengthen oil prices.
DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN A
The reasons to own a Honda tiller are as plentiful as they are persuasive.
All Honda tillers, from the 2.4 to the 70 horsepower, are especially easy to start, thanks to their Automatic Decompression systems With lig^it-weigjit, compact engines and
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So come on in and take a lodt at our line of Honda tillers. Well show you exactly wdiy you shouldnt settle for less than a EEGET Honda. ireAHONDAl
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Or imagine if you had bought a 1984 Lincoln Continental four years ago say, for simplicity, on Jan. 1,1984. Its list price was a bit over $22,000 for a ^base model. If you had paid that, put 10 percent down and borrowed $20,000 over 72 months at 10 percent, ycMi would have owed $17,438 a year later. But your car, according to figures compiled by CCC Information Services of Chicago, would have been worth $16,800 $6% less than your debt.
After two years, the loan balance would have been $14,608 and the cars value would have been $14,750; after three years, the loan balance would have been $11,483 and the cars value $12,100. Only after the fourth year, when your loan would have been paid down to $8,029 and tte cars value would have been $10,000, would the balance swing.
And thats a car that holds its value pretty well, said David B. MuUenofCCC.
Lenders, particularly those owned by car manufacturers, recognize the problems.
Cook said that in his view a long
loan is not a good deal for the consumer. It takes longer and longer to : ^in any equity in the vehicle. And it )ecomes more and more difficult to get these people refinanced down the road.
Ten years is a long waj out for something that depreciates in value, said John Andrews, a spokesman for General Motors Acceptance Corp., the auto giants financing arm. Im not sure youll ever see GMAC at that point.
At the same time, lenders are in business to make loans and they will offer what the market seems to demand. So, in addition to longer terms, they are offering such twists as home equity loans, which allow a borrower to secure his car loan against his house as well as his car and thus preserve his interest deduc-ti<m. They also are offering balloon-payment car loans, which keep payments down by requiring a whopper at the end.
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STRAWBERRY TIME - Jan and Keith Hill check the crop at their pick-your-own strawberry field near Smithfield. The Hills used a new kind of strawberry that
can be picked earlier tban most varieties used in the past. (AP Laserphoto)
New Seeds, Techniques Let Strawberry Sales Open Early
KENLY, N.C. (AP) - Strawberry pickers normally would have to wait another two weeks to hit the fields, and then the fruits of the labor would come only after back-breaking work.
But this spring, those willing to try something new will find strawberries ready to be picked now with a little less bending.
Its the only way to go, said Ted M. Sherrod, who operates Bass Farm Strawberries with his father-in-law in Kenly. We started plucking them Monday, and the people are already coming.
Sherrod is in his third year of growing berries using California varieties and a technique new to most North Carolina growers. Im getting two to three times the production, and theyre bigger, juicier, better-tasting and much, much easier to pick, he said.
Until three years ago Shenrod, like most North Carolina berry-growers, planted short day varieties flush with the ground, "niose varieties did not begin to bear fruit until late April or early May. This way of growing berries, called matted row, made
said Sean Gurkin, a Johnston County agricultural extension agent. Mainly theyve used Atlas, Titans and Apollos.
But now theyll start using California varieties called Chandler, Pajaro and Selva patented hybrid varieties, Gurkin said.
A custom-designed bed shaper scoops soil into 30-inch-wide, 10-inch-high rows of uniform blocks. It injects a soil fumigant to deter weed and pest damage and then covers the length of the raised bed with black plastic. Holes are punched into the plastic where the plants will go.
I dont think this is the way to go for every single grower, Gurkin said. It requires a good deal of management to make it work, and some may feel a bit resistant to the new techniques.
The first year I had one acre each of the annual hill and the matted row, Sherrod said. We even offered customers a discount if theyd pick the matted-row berries, but they preferred the others.
Sherrod said there were none but California varieties in his four acres
picking back-breaking work and the berriesN
now.
The technique itself is not new to California and Florida, said John B. Earp, a research technician at NCSUs horticultural department. But its new to us in North Carolina.
For five years Earp has assisted E. Barclay Poling, an NCSU horticulturist who has worked with a smattering of growers to develop testing sites for evaluating the an-nual-hill technique for North Carolina.
Ten years ago many were telling Dr. Poling it could never be successful in this state, Earp said. Now look.
Success for Eastern North Carolina growers has sparked the interest of growers across the state. Poling and his staff are going into the more mountainous regions west and north.
The plants, once available only through California growers, are starting to show up in local nurseries as berry-growers pass the word on the success of the annual-hill system.
Earp says if the desire is there on the part of the grower, county agents and NCSU experts are ready to help.
ies were splattered with soil.
But Sherrod has participated in the tests of a growing technique coupled with more prolific varieties of strawberries that begin bearing fruit by mid April.
It will change drastically the methods and means for growing strawberries in the state, say experts at N.C. State University and powers wiUi about 200 acres on test fields in Wake, Harnett, Wilson and Johnston counties.
Growers are used to seeing fields of plants in scattered, matted rows,
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octors are human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson & Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in t' a
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Sunday, April 24.1988
wChicago Studies Plan To Insure Home Values
By WILLIAM C.HIDLAY Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Joyce Zick saw it happra in her old nei^borhood. As Hispanics and blacks moved in, middle-class whites fled, frightened by real estate agents fanning fears of declining property values.
When the panic peddlers came through, my parents made a conscious decision to stay and live with the families who moved in, Mrs. Zick recalled. They stayed and the property values declined. Then the neighborhood changed again and the [H*operty values declined again.
Today, Mrs. Zick is working with a homeowners coalition lobbying the City Council to pass a plan designed to prevent drops in property values and halt middle-class flight from
' But ^ phnf kn^n as home equity, has drawn fire from black leaders who contend its intended to maintain segregated black and white neighborhoods.
Its saying that as a direct result of blacks moving in, the economic stability and vitality of a neighborhood is undermined, said Alderwoman Marlene Carter, who is black.
' Im insulted by it, she said. I think its motivated by racism under the guise of economics.
Supporters of the plan contend home-equity would benefit minority middle-class homeowners as much as whites.
.Under the proposal, participating homeowners woidd pay a special property tax $10 to $25 a year and the money would be used to create an insurance fund. The fund would guarantee the resale price of a persons home at its apprai^ value.
If the home sold for less than its appraised value, the plan would wow Uie homeowner to collect the difference from the home equity fund. To be protected by the fund, a homeowner would have to maintain the house in good condition and not sell for at least five years.
Supporters of the plan say home equity would take away t^ fear some white homeowners have that their property s value will decline if the racial makeup changes in their neighborhood.
Once that fear is removed, home-equity supporters argue, whites will be more likely to stay in a neighborhood when blacks or other minorities move in, thus promoting natural integration and keeping the white middle-class in the city.
It doesnt matter what race you are this will protect the value of everyones home, said Alderman William Banks, who is white and who co-sponsored the proposal. Everybodys money is the same color-green.
The City Council is weighing a proposal to establish home-equity pilot programs in two predominantly white neighbwhoods. If the City Council doesnt act by May 1, Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan says he will push for a statewide program.
The program is a psycholo^cal tool it makes people feel confident they wont lose their property value, said Philip Nyden, who stud
ied the issue with fellow Loyola University sociologist Kathleen Mc-Court.
We saw this program as a way to intervene in this process and build stable, middle-income neighborhoods that are integrated, Ms. Mc-Courtsaid.
Nyden added that the biggest winners of the home-equity program would be the black middle-income homeowners who have a tough time finding homes and have the most to lose if their neighborhoods deteriorate.
Oak Park, an integrated suburb on the western edge of Chicago, was the first community in the nation to enact a home-equity program, Ms. McCourtsaid.
Although Oak Park has never had to pay a claim from its home-equity fund, she said, it instituted the plan in
Furniture Mart Had Increase In Buyers
HIGH POINT (AP) - Opinions of the nine-day Southern Furniture Market depended on who you talked to, with some companies lamenting the lack of orders and others with full order books.
Final attendance figures Friday arent available, but more than 36,000 Ibuyers were roistered to visit the (showrooms, a 20 percent increase over the record-setting October market.
The corridors and elevators were more crowded than Ive ever seen them, said Don Hunziker, chairman of LADD Furniture. But a lot of that is attributed to the increase in accessory buyers. The typical furniture buyer is here in about even terms from last year.
As a result, Hunziker said, LADDs order writing was flat.
It was a very competitive market, said Richard Barentine, executive director of the Furniture Factories Marketing Association of the South.
There was a difference in order writing, and that reflected the competitive nature thats been evident over the last few years, Barentine said. That difference exists because of the vast possibilities to shop. More than 1,600 manufacturers of furniture and accessories displayed products in 6 million square feet of showroom space. Most of the buildings are in High Point, but two major manufacturers had their showrooms in nearby Lexington and lliomasville.
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the late 1970s to prevent white flight when adjacent Chicago neighl^r-hoods became predominantly black.
The 1960s and 1970s saw real estate agents engaging in a kind of block-by-block resegregation, she said.
Their policy was to show blacks homes on a block-by-block basis after several blacks had already moved in, she added. There was a lot of panic peddling at that time white people being told they better sell their home quickly or they wouldnt get a good price for it.
Mrs. Zick, for instance, says her parents were pressured to sell when Hispanics began moving into the West Side neighborhood where she was raised.
She says her mother, now 78, resisted the tide of middle-class white flight and stayed until last summer, but finally sold the family home and moved to the suburbs
because crime grew so bad.
She lived under siege, Mrs. Zick said. There were gunshots in the night, and shed look out and see a dead body on the street.
From 1960 to 1980, Chicago lost 263,278 middle- and upper-income families, according to a report by the Save Our Cities-Save Our Neighborhoods coalition, a homeowners group pushing the issue.
Last April, voters in predominantly white northwest and southwest (^cago overwhelmingly approved advisory referendums calling for testing home equity in their neighborhoods.
Jane Sobczyk, a homeowner on the citys northwest side, says the program is widely supported in her middle-class neighborhood of ethnic Polish, Filipinos, Italians, Mexicans and Puerto Ricans.
This is really talking about mid
dle-class communities wanting to keep their middle-class socioeconomic base, she said. Its a socio-economic issue its not a color issue.
But Ms. Carter contends that by requiring homeowners not to seU their houses for five years in order to
qualify for home equity, the program is designed to hold the line on integration.
Ms. Carter and other black aldermen are painting the issue in white vs. black terms to win political support from their constituents, he asserted.
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44 Comes to earth
46Talk:
colloq.
47 Polar feature
49 Old cold spell?
51 Actor William
52 Visitor
53 Egypts Anwar
Solution time: 22 mins.
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Yesterdays answer ^.23
Horoscope
54 Attempts
10 Like 0.
DOWN
Henry
1 Millionth
endings
of a
11 Singer
meter
Edith
2 Boxer s
et al.
combo
13 Wield
3 Actress
18 Long
Dawber
familiar
4 Timetable
21 Water
abbrs.
lily
5 Inferno
23 Winter
writer
precipi
6 Brits
tation
sport
25 Buddy
7 Dam!"
27 Evergreen
8 Genesis
29SmaU
name
rampart
9 Money-
31 Swift
back
32 Draws out
otter
33 Swiss city
34 Diamond
From The CmttoII Righter
score
36 Esprit de corps
37 Mirror reflections
38 Candle
41 Fiat
44 Turner of film
45 Battle memento
48 Bounder
50 Actor WaUach
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 24
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You will be highly inspired with many bri^t ideas today, so dont hesitate to follow your intuition. Avoid an argument with your mate tonight.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This would be a good evening to invite some interesting friends into your home, but first make sure conditions there are suitable.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your ability to communicate your ideas to others is especially keen right now, so contact as many business connections as possible.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your memory is not up to par, so write down any ideas that occur to you which may be helpful in business during the week
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Your judgment will be very good all day today, so focus your attention on getting all of your personal and business affairs in order.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22Try to put a bit more romance in vour relationship with your mate, and the situation at home will improve greatly as a result.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You will have an oportunity to turn some acquaintances into fast friends, so be sure to do this. Be very careful while driving.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): This is a fine day for going out and making some visits. Look for persons in positions of power who can help your career situation.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you come to a confusing fork in the road, you would be wise to follow your hunches today. This should be a great dav and evening.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Think over any promises you have made, and be sure you are able to keep them. Try to work more harmoniously with your mate.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Stick to conventional, proven methods today, or you wont get anything at all accomplished. Be wary when signing any contracts.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you have some extra time today, this would be a good time to handle any little chores around the house you have been putting off.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST For Monday AjmiI 25
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Some tense moments early today could ruin your mood if you allow it, so try to remain objective. Have a pleasurable night with your mate.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Arguii^ over a problem at home will just make it more (uffu good friends.
icult to solve. This would be a good evening to entertain your
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A friend may say something which will upset you, but keep in mind that this was said in anger and is not to be taken seriously-
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont become involved in any arguments where finances are concerned. If you need advice, listen only to qualified persons.
LEO (July 22 to August 21); If you try to rectify a troublesome situation at this time, you will only make it worse. Be honest and forthright today, and make much progress.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Avoid a person who purposely tries to annoy you, and get busy at constructive matters. Sit down with your mate and plan your future.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Although you may get off to a slow start S morning, you can get a great deal accomplished this afternoon if you apply yourself.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you try to force others to accept your way of doing things, you will only alienate the individuals. Be sure to drive with great care.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you avoid an argument this morning, you can make real progress today. Take it easy at home tonight, and get plenty of rest.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Take care of any pressing responsibilities early today, then work on building up your financial security. Show more affection for your mate.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A big opportunity to advance^ could be present today, so keep your eyes and ears open. Try to be more coop-' erative with your co-workers.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Fellow workers will help you to finiJj up a difficult project if you ask pleasantly. Dont let anyone draw you into a silly argument.
<c)l988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN A.ND OM.AR SHARIF.
SAFE OR SORRY
WEST
4-23
CRYPTOQUn
10 9 8 J 97 8 7 K J 5
YIT UYA T Y A A G A C - F A Q G A C
PRWU CQBBGA-FQBBGAF RW:
TNUY YNW XRXKI-PRXKI.
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: I KNOW A MAN WHO MADE BIG BUCKS IN GARDENING; HES CALLED A TOP ENTREPRUNER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals M
1988 Ktng Features Syndicate Inc
Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH -5 3 9 6 5 2 0 A Q 10 9 6 3
9 4
EAST 4 2 #76
9 K 10 8 4 0 K 5 4 Q 10 7 2 SOUTH
A K Q J 9 A Q 3
0 J 2
A 863 The bidding:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
3 NT Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of
To get the most out of this column, cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and then read on. We will test your play as we go along.
You really shouldnt be too thrilled with your final contract. Six diamonds depends on little more than one of two finessesif either red-suit king is right, you rate to collect 12 tricks. However, the slam isnt easy to bid and your problem now is to make your no trump game.
Obviously, you win the spade lead and push through the jack of diamonds. That wins. What next?
If the lead is still in your hand, youve already made the critical mistake. Remove your thumbs and see what happens if you confidently repeat the finesse. When East wins, you are shut off from dummy and you have scored only one diamond trick. Its only a matter of whether you go down one or two.
Move to the front of the class if you overtook the jack of diamonds with the queen (or if you led low to the nine). Then stand up and take a bow if you continued by leading a
heart to your queen!
If the heart finesse succeeds, you have nine tricks without having to repeat the diamond finessefour spade tricks, two in each red suit and the ace of clubs. Wrap them up quickly. If the heart finesse fails, you can still fall back on the diamond finesse for the contract. Your sparkling play has given you the op
tion of trying two finesses instead of just one. and you reap your just reward. k'
For Information about Charles Gorans newsletter for bridge play* era, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O., Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32M2-4426.
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^ itf The Daily Reflector, Greenviiie, N.C.
Analyst Says Cigarette Makers Will Survive Anti-Smoke Trend
congress
Has
Gone
Too Far
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
Associated Press Writer Cigarette manufacturers are diversifying into so many other areas that it is doubtful they will be significantly hurt by the current anti-smoking trend or product liability lawsuits, a financial analyst says.
I expect these companies would be great even if they never sold another cigarette in this country, said Neal Kaplan, 36, a securities analyst with Interstate Securities in Charlotte. They may not sell as many cigarettes over here, but they have very good non-tobacco businesses.
Theyre building for the future, and the future will be less dependent on tobacco, said Kaplan. Do I foresee no cigarettes at all in the country? No, I dont think so.
Kaplan made his comments Friday, one day
lid t
after a U.S. District Court judge said there was enough evidence of a cover-up by the tobacco industry that a jury should decide a cigarette liability case. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of a woman whose husband alleges that the companies were responsible for the lung cancer death of his wife, a smoker for 40 years who died in 1984.
However, Judge H. Lee Sarokin did dismiss some of the complaints against the companies Liggett Group Inc., Philip Morris Inc. and Lorillardlnc.
Friday morning, Sarokin rejected the companies request for a mistrial, but said he would rule again after polling the jurors individually to determine whether they knew of his finding.
What this is, is one judge who is vocal and vo
ciferous and underneath it all, he actually dismissed four of the charges, Kaplan said. It was kind of a striking sort of a statement. It seems like hes roundly condemning them, but its not his (place) to condemn.
Kaplan said that claims that the cigarette manufacturers and their laboratories had proof of the side-effects of smoking are far-fetched.
I dont think its quite saying that they had conclusive evidence that cigarettes did all these horrible things, he said. I dont think theres conclusive evidence from non-tobacco scientists.
Kaplan said even if the jury in the case rules in favor of the plaintiffs, the c(
wont be immediately liable.
companies involved
60-Second Difference
left
tte
CHARLOTTE (AP) For some Piedmont Airlines passengers wl Charlotte for Boston Saturday, the difference between puffing on a ci or not was 60 seconds.
Depending on which of six flights they to<&, Boston-bound smokers could go cold turkey or they could light up all the way up the Atlantic Seaboard.
A federal ban on smoking on domestic flights under two hours took effect today. Smoking is still allowed on flights scheduled for longer than two hours.
Three Piedmont flights take one hour and 59 minutes. Three others take two hours and three minutes. Those extra minutes, on flights departing at 9 a.m., 3:24 p.m. and 7:32 p.m., will let smokers puff away.
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PRO-SMOKER Jerry Elawit of Oakton, Va., with a cigarillo in his hand, participates in a pro-smokers demonstration at Washington National Airport Saturday. Beginning Saturday, federal law prohibits smoking on all flights of less than two hours duration. (AP Laserphoto)
Piedmont spokesman Mike Clark said the reason for the flight-time variation is to allow additional time for congestion at the Boston airport.
Otherwise, he said, the smoking ban will apply to 91 percent of Piedmonts 251 daily flights leaving Charlotte.
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By The Associated Press Hard-core smokers fidgeted and chewed their fingernails, or candy or gum, Saturday at the start of the smoking ban on domestic airline flights of two hours or less, but non-smokers rejoiced and even some smokers didnt mind.
Its been well publicized, so people really arent very upset, said TWA ticket agent Vicki Sharpeta at Baltimore-Washington International Airport.
Well, most people werent upset. Flying is already stressful enough, and now theyre going to make it worse if they wont let me smoke up there, said Lother Straschnitzki of Sonoma, Calif., waiting for his flight to be called at San Francisco International Airport. Its going to bother me a lot.
The federal ban on smoking on domestic flights of less than two hours went into effect at 12:01 a.m. EDT Saturday, affecting some 13,600 flights a day or about 80 percent of all domestic flights.
There were no early reports of vio
lations, which could bring a fine of up to $1,000. Tampering with a lavatory smoke alarm in order to sneak a smoke could bring a $2,000 fine.
We dont want to take away smokers rights, Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., the bans main Senate supporter, said at a news conference Saturday at Newark International Airport. Were pro-health. We try to appeal to their sense of fairness, Lautenberg said of hardcore smokers. There are some folks who are upset about it, and I apologize to them for it.
He said he would seek to extend the smoking ban to all flights after the new law is reviewed in two years.
Im thrilled. Im so happy. I just cant breathe anymore on these flights, United Airlines flight attendant Terry Cale said in &m Francisco. Im afraid to go to the doctor to have my lungs examined for fear ofwhat theyll find.
The new rule is a good idea, said Elva Witler of Green Valley, Ariz., at the Los Angeles airport, who began smoking at age 16 but gave it up in
1965. I have been on planes where the smell just permeates the plane.
An Eastern representative boarding passengers on a flight from Washingtons National Airport to Boston apologized over the intercom to smokers. Her Im sorry was greeted with a spontaneous Were not from about a dozen waiting passengers.
Ahron Leichtman, national president of Citizens Against Tobacco Smoke, said from his home at Boca Raton, Fla., that the ban gave him a very positive, upbeat feeling.
Some airlines offered substitutes for cigarettes, including hard candy and a chewing gum designed to lessen withdrawal symptoms. Dr. Don R. Powell, executive director of the American Institute for Preventive Medicine, advised smokers to put a rubber band around the wrist of their smoking hand and snap it whenever a nicotine urge struck.
Some smokers joked about the change.
I can last two hours without cigarettes, said Kim Silberberg,
Union Blasts Chrysler Decision To Have Mexicans Make K Car
awaiting a flight from Seat-tle-Tacoma International Airport. I can bite my nails.
I survived, said Tom Brand of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., but he lit up the moment he stepped off a plane at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport.
A smoker joked with me today about the smoking regulations, said USAir ticket agent Heather McDonald at Albany, N.Y. He said one good thing about them is that he can sit up in the front of the plane now and get off sooner. He said he wont have to be in the back of the plane waiting for 20 minutes to get off.
And some smokers even favored the ban.
Ive been trying to quit, Anita Carol Irvin, 36, of Cincinnati, said while waiting to board a fli^t home at Richmond International Airport.
The ban is a good thing. If you cant last two hours without a cigarette, you need help, said David Mutz, a smoker waiting to board a flight to San Francisco from Seat-tle-Tacoma International Airport.
Its fine with me, said Betty Lockhart of Lompoc, Calif., who described herself between puffs at Newark International Airport as a lifetime smoker, You can stand on your head for an hour if you have to.0heStuissCblont|
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By WARREN BROWN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
The famous K car that helped save Chrysler Corp. from bankruptcy in the early 1980s will no longer be produced in the United States, a decision that the United Auto Workers says greatly increases the chances of a strike against the automaker in September.
Chrysler officials announced Friday that all K-car production will shift to a Chrysler plant in Tuloca, Mexico, this summer in preparation for the 1989-model run. That could be the economy sedans final turn around the track.
'The K car includes the front-wheel-drive Plymouth Reliant and its virtual twin, the Dodge Aries. The cars today are sold as the Reliant America and Aries America, and will keep those names, even though they will be shipped to the United States from Mexico. About 2,406 workers in Chryslers Newark, Del., plant face temporary layoff. But most of those jobs will be regained when Chrysler begins production of a new family of sedans at the plant in October.
The announcement raised the ire of union officials, who are negotiating a new contract with Chrysler covering 71,000 workers.
If they cause these negotiations to go in the ditch, the
chances of a strike in September would be 95 percent or better, UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said.
On the other hand, the shift practically seals the fate of Chryslers Kenosha, Wis., factory, which hoped to get the production but now will almost certainly close in Judy.
When the Reliant and Aries were introduced in the 1^-model year, they were hailed as the family jewels by Chrysler Chairman Lee A. lacocca. And no wonder.
The K car largely was the product of federally backed loans, bank writeoffs, concessions from suppliers and production workers, all of whom chipped in to get the car into the market and to keep Chrysler from bankruptcy.
All of the sacrifice worked. Americans bought hundred of thousands of the conservatively styled cars. Some buyers viewed their purchases as fulfilling a patriotic duty. And Chrysler capitalized on all of this by turning out many other K-body derivatives, including its minivans.
But the original K car began running into trouble in re-. cent years. Sales of the models fell to 204,958 in 1987 from 238,094 in 1986. Sales are expected to fall under 200,000 this year, even though Chrysler has cut prices by $1,369. The current K car has a base price of $6,995 versus $8,364 at the end of 1986.
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Business Notes
Personnel Counselor
Atlantic Personnel Semces of Greenville announced that Susan T. Crane has joined the firm as personnel counselor and will work with local busineses to assist in meeting their personnel needs from entry level to management and technical positions.
Ms. Crane, who was previously employed at Maxwell Furniture, is a native of Hickory and attended WinMte College.
Atlantic Personnel, located at 209 Commerce St., Suite B, is owned by R.B. Davis and managed by Gail B. Meeks.
ville for two years. He was then promoted to branch manager in Rocky Mount and later transferred to Florida.
Neff is residing in Winterville with his wife, Mary, and two children.
New Superintendent
Carolina Dairies Corp. has named Brian S. Bruce ice cream manufac
turing superintendent for its Greenville facility, according to T.L. Ed-
Shelly Henderson, Ann Speight, Shelby Taylor, Lola Thompson and Annie Watts.
Ms. Thompswi and Ms. Watts received special recognition during the conference, while Mrs. Brown was recognized for leading her unit to the $250,000 mark.
The Dallas-based Mary Kay company, which is approaching its 25th anniversary, grossed over $300 million in sales in 1987.
Top Salesman
Business Telecom Inc. of Raleigh announced that Eddie Walker of Greenville has been named top salesman of the first quarter of 1988 by the firm.
The company said that Walkers performance through the first quarter represents the most sales volume and new business accounts ever sold by the Business Telecom sales representative.
Walker won salesman of the month for January, February and March, making him the firms top producer among 24 other sales personnel statewide.
wards, company president.
Edwards said that Bruce has acted as interim plant superintendent since November 1987.
Prior to joining the company in June 1987, Bruce was production supervisor at Meadow Gold Dairies in Nashville, Tenn. A Nashville native, he is a 1986 ^aduate of Clem-son University with a bachelors degree in dairy science. He and his wife, Telese, have one son and live in Grifton.
Carolina Dairies manufactures ice cream in its Greenville plant for distribution throughout the southeastern United States.
Associate Named
Promotion Noted
Grady-White Boats Inc. announced that Jim Laney has been promoted from lead to assistant supervisor in the mill department of the Greenville company.
A native of Greenville, Laney is completing requirements for a degree in geography and planning at East Carolina University.
He has been associated with Grady-White since 1985.
Firm Hires Agent
Connally Branch of Clark-Branch, Realtors, announced that Eva Walker has joined the Greenville firm as an agent, specializing in resi-
Ms. Wafer graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte last May with a bachelors degree in business administration.
She and her husband, Gordon, live at Willoughby Park and are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. She received real estate training at Pitt Community College.
Jean Hopper, broker/owner of University Realty in Greenville, announced that Don Smith has joined the firms staff as a sales associate.
A New York state resident until 1978, Smith received an associate degr^ from Nassau Community Col-' lege in Garden City, N.Y., and then transferred to Hofstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., where he received a bachelors degree in business administration in 1972. He earned his masters degree in business in 1978.
Smith worked as accounting instructor at San Diego College of Business and as assistant professor of accounting at Rutledge College of San Diego before moving to North Carolina in 1983. Before joining University Realty, he was lead accounting instructor in the business division at Beaufort Community College.
Smith and his wife, Jacqueline, reside outside of Stokes.
Chapter To Meet ^
The Eastern North Carolina
Chapter of the American Production Inven
Career Conference
New Office Manager
Alan Neff has been transferred by
Conner Homes Corp. from the com-t, Fla., location to
panys Mayport manage the Greenville office.
Neff has been associated with the company since 1982 and was emploved as a salesman in Green-
Ann Brown, a senior sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics, and several other skin care consultants attended a recent career conference in Atlanta.
Attending with Mrs. Brown were Edna Bond, Doris Bowden, Onna Briley, Ruby Ennis, Vanessa Frazier, Lois Gray, Peggy Hagans,
& Inventory Control Society will meet May 3 at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
Dr. Paul Peterson of East Carolina University will present a program on Educations Role in Gearing Up for a Competitive Manufacturing Strategy.
A social period will begin at 6:15 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
Call Doug Damren at 795-5141 by Friday for reservations.
New Facility Opens
Ryder Truck Rental, a truck leas-
New Greenville Motel Opens
A 60-room Arborgate Inn, the newest franchise motel concept from Cardinal Industries Inc., has opened at 3435 S. Memorial Drive.
The Arborgate Inn offers a range of features to guests including a one-story design that allows travelers to park at their door, a selection of room configurations and an on-site conference room.
According to Bill Hollenbeck, Arborgate Inns product marketing manager. Cardinal Industries was attracted to Greenvilles economy and the growing need for quality, limited-service lodging.
Our research shows that the hotel-motel offerings available in the area have not kept pace with the areas needs, leaving a significant opportunity to introduce competitively priced, clean, comfortable motel rooms
tailored to the needs of traveling business people and area visitors.he said.
Hollenbeck said the Greenville motel was built at Cardinals Maryland location and shipped to the site 95 percent complete.
Because we have developed more than a thousand properties using the same innovative, modular building system, we are able to open and begin operations in a fraction of the time it takes to build a conventional motel, he said.
In addition to Arborgate Inns, Cardinal Industries operates Knights Inns, which are ranked among the top 10 motel chains in the United States.
Cardinal Industries Inc. is the nations second largest
real estate developer with estimated 1988 revenues of ill 01
$760 million from all operations.
Waste Panel Leader Says State Should Divide Dump Facilities
RALEIGH (AP) - The county that takes the states hazardous waste should not have to accept its radioactive waste, too, the chairman of the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission has told legislative leaders.
Deborah Parker of Parkton, the chairman of the commission, said Wday that the commission will propose a bill to prevent the disposal of radioactive waste near a state haz-iurdous-waste treatment plant.
The ban would apply not only to the county with the treatment plant but also to the surrounding counties.
The ban could make the treatment plant more acceptable to the community chosen to be its host, Ms. Parker said. Other incentives, she
said, would be to offer the host county several new industries and the proceeds from a tax on waste shipments.
Before the legislature can consider the commissions bill, the commission has to find a legislator to introduce it in the session that begins in June. But one legislator who is likely to oppose the bill is Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.
Mavretic, one of the l^latures main forces on waste issues, has suggested that the treatment plant and the radioactive waste landfill or warehouse be put on the same site.
There is a lot of money to be made by the county that hosts the (joint) facility, Mavretic told the Winston-^lem Journal Monday.
Mrs. Parkers proposals drew few
comments Friday from the members of the Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations, a power-I that o\
ful committee that oversees state government between legislative sessions.
The legislators were more interested in finding out where the commission plans to put the treatment plant than discussing incentives for the plant.
"Employee Theft Costs U.S. Industry $50 Billion Each Year."
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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.
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ing and rental com^y, recently moved into a new facility at Industrial Boulevard and Greene Street in Greenville, according to John Ferebee Sr., Ryder district manager in Rocky Mount.
Ferebee said the Greenville facility jirovides various transportation services for businesses of all sizes, as well as consumers.
Hie spokesman, who said Greenville is a new market for the company, said an open house at the facility is set for We^esday.
Ferebee said the new facility wiU offer consumer move-it-yourself truck rentals, commercial vehicle rentals, full-service vehicle leasing and dedicated contract carriage, in which Ryder assumes virtually all of a client companys transportation and distribution functions.
Hie company said Swoope will assist clients in mergers, acquisitions, divestitures and general business brokerage. He will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.
Swoope earned a bachelors degree in engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy and a masters degree in business administration from Pep-perdine University.
The Harris firm, a financial and maiteting consulting companv, has offices in Greenville, Raleigh and Greensboro.
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Terry Silk is branch rental manag-
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Ryder-Greenville is a branch office of the Rocky Mount district, one of 110 company-owned districts of Ryder Truck Rental.
Earnings Reported
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County reported net income for the quarter ending March 31 of $528,386 before taxes and $340,359 after taxes, a decrease of approximately 13.2 percent from the after tax $392,220 earned during the comparable 1987 quarter.
Earnings per share for the quarter just ended and for the same period in 1987 were 92 cents and $1.06, respectively.
The company said return on average assets was 1.02 percent for the nine months ending March 31 and its return on common stock, an in
dicator of profitability, was 18.67 percent for the period.
Board Member
my E
Dairies Corp. in Greenville is serving as secretary and assistant treasurer of the N.C. Dairy Products Associaton Inc. board of directors for
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liie group, which held its annual cimvention recently in Pinehurst, ilder of
elected Phillip Holder of Pet Inc. in Charlotte as president-elect to head the assocation in 1989. Ladley Bum of Carolina Dairy Inc. in Shelby is 1988 president of the organization.
At the meeting, the North Carolina dairy group voted to merge with the Virgima association to form the Carolina/Virtnia Dairy Products Association. The merger is expected to take place in early 1989.
President-CEO
Long Manufacturing Inc. of Tar-boro announced the promotion of David Walsh to president and chief operating oHicer of the agribusiness company.
Walsh had previously served as executive vice president and chief operating officer of the company.
The new president was formerly employed with a New York-based management company, working in commercial banking and financial management. His family includes his wife, Maureen, and two children.
Long builds tractors and implements, as well as combines, grain bins, irrigation systems and wood-burning stoves.
Staff Member
C.J. Harris & Uo. Inc. announced the association of James P. Swoope with the firm in the Grieensboro office as an associate.
Great at putting out fires.
Running upovcTtimtv around in circles into vacation season against deadlines ' Quick' Call Manpower We II help you extinguish your office fires W ith U'mporarv word pr c essing operators data entry operators clerks, typists, sc-cretaries the list goes on and on. f.at h has been tested to confirm skills Interviewed to determine initiative, judgemetit. preferences .\nd matched to spc-c ific customer needs and office environments So next time a four alarm emergency hits your office call ours Well respond n a m ltxj j jf"|n%
with the effective temporary people vou need mm
when vou need them tempobary services
118 RMd St., OrMnvlllc 757-3300
The commission has settled on a 2,400-acre site in the Piedmont, Mrs. Parker said, but does not plan to reveal the location until May 26. Mrs. Parker said that the commission has not spoken to officials in the host county.
GET THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS!
With Motorola's Privacy Plus Radiophones, you get a two-way radio and a telephone all in the same unit.
Redirect your vehicles on a moments notice! Handle problems & emergencies as they occur! Schedule appointments while your on the road!
For more information call: Jeff Hensley in Greenville at (919) 758-3000
or complete & mail in the coupon below.
MOTOROLA
n
YES! I would like more information on Motorola's Privacy Plus Radiophones.
Mail this Coupon to:
Name
L-.
Company------
Address __________
City _ _________ ..
Phone _
Best Time to Call
Motorola 506 West 13th St. Greenville, N.C 27834 Attn: Jeff Hensley
St.
_ Zip
. am/pm.
^ Moi^roia and Pnvacy Piu art f#gistard imaamarv* o* Motorola IncIiliiilli
B-20 I ne uaily ncugvtwi, >jieeiivilie, IN.O.
ounoay, April 1988
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Ex chonge trading for the week selected
ItMCS:
Sales
PE hds High Uw Ust Chg.
AMR I13321>43ki 40 43H-f24s
ARX f14 gtk I'h 8H+ </l
ASA 3 S9 46ki 444s 44%- <4
AfatLab 1.20M 31336 48>/S 45Vk 46%-IVi AetnLf 3.76 611013 43% d42% 43%+%
AirPrd 1 13VSS6 47 44% 46%
AbkAir .16 1710M1 19% 15% 19%+3
Alcan s .73 9 33416 30% 37% %+%
AlcoSs .6( 13 3545 34 33% 33%+1%
viAloInt 1509 3% 3 3%- %
Allgfti* 3 9 3196 37% 35% 36'/!r- % AllMis 13 10(05 (1% 7(% (0%+ %
Ak^l 1.(0 1011(U 33 30% 31%-1
viAIlk: 519 1% 1 1%
AhXM 1.30 13 433(3 47% 43 46%+3%
Amax 30 75 3((73 33% 30 31 + %
AmHes .60 11 13440 30% 30% 39%+ %
AmBmd 3.30 9 7(71 44% 43% 44%+1%
MARKET REPORT
Philpin
lil^
2.200-
Activity QYor the past 30 ttadtnj} days
23CH
3.000-
ll!l
II
!!!
|||ii
ACyan s1.30 15 1350( 49% 47% 4(%- % AElPw 3.36a 10 10516 36% 36% 36%+ %
goo-
BakrHu
BallyMf BaltGE 1.90 9 6530 31% 30
AnExp .76 30 66(18 34% 33% 34'%-% AFamly .34 13 5390 15% 14% 15%-% AHome 3.60 13 94(7 79 76% 77%-1%
Amrtch SM> 10 (045 (7% (4% (6%- % AlntGr .30 8 19064 53%d49 50'^3%
AmRlty.41e 315(9 4% 4% 4% AfflStd 1.(0 19 7637 u77% 76% 77%+1%
AinStor .(4 14 3(05 60% 56% 59%+ %
ATAT 1.30 14(6603 37% 36% 37%+%
Ametk s .60 17 1393 16% 15% 15%- % Amoco 3.50 15 14117 7(% 75% 78%+% AMP 1 31 9480 4(% 46% 47%+ % Anacmp 16 6597 10 9% 9%
Anadrk .30 131 5507 34% 33 33%+ %
Anheus 60 15 33010 31% 30% 31%+% Anthony .44b ( 698 13% 13% 13%+ % ArchDn lOb 11 50301 33% 31% 33%+ % (rinco 9 11793 11% 10% 11'*- % /*7nWI .90 12 8381 39% 37% 38%-1% .30e 4 13168 25% 32% 23%+ 1% hlOil 1.(0 13 5636 70 68% 69%+ %
)lRich 4 13 14540 88% 84% 87%-1 23 92 35 34% 34'%-%
.40 20 3412 14 13% 12%-1%
.28 12 408 24% 34 34 - %
.42 27-4336 24% 23 23%+ %
JO 25 1522 26% 25% 25'/i- % 2 11 8167 24% 23'k 23%- % 6 85 23% 23 22'*- %
-B-B-.46 13461 18% 16% 17%- %
.30 10 (324 16% 16 16%+ %
31%+ %
BncOne 93b 118656 23% 22 32'*- %
B|iNY 1.80 10x10306 33% 30% 30%
BnkAm 39520 11% 9% 10%+ %
busch 1 154149 44% 43% 42%+ '* JO 19 20103 23% 21% 22 - % vBeker 951 5 16 9 32 9 32-1-33 BWHwl .62 11 377 63% 62% 63%+ % dllAtl 4.0( 109179 66% 64% 65%-% BtllSo 2.36 11 34286 39% 37% 39%+ % SnfCp 2 8 2091 46% 44% 45 - % BengtB .OSe 13 571 3% 3% 3%
BbstPd 13 5493 11% 10% 11%+% BlethStI 13 30064 21 19% 19'*-%
Bieyrly .051 8(67 6% 6% 6%+ %
Blackb .40 16 34314 21 19% 31 +1%
BIkHRs .88 18 7872 27% 25% 25%-2 Boeing 1.40 15 12839 46 44% 45%- %
BoiSeC Sl.30 11 9372 47% 45% 46%+% Boise pfC3.50 1195 58% 57 58
Borden 1.2( 15 (764 54% 50% 54 +3% BostEd 1.(2 72776 16 15% 15%-%
Br1StMs1.6( 16 36730 40% 39% 40%+ % BMtPt 3.05e 13 6564 63% 61% 61%- % HrwnFr .48 2033343 25% 23% 24'*-% i^ks .36 12x14073 23% 21 22%+1%
^INth 2.20 1383(1 69% 67% 6(%-1% - C-C -CBS 3 173(15 155 150% 153%-1% aCNA 3.96 5 9919 45% 43% 45 +1% CMS En 5 11446 17% 16% 17%+ % CNW 17 6852 24% 22% 23%+1 CPC 1.44 11 37068 49 45% 48%+2
CRSS s .34 15 140 16% 16% 16%+ % CSX 1.24 11 15642 29% 37% 28'*- % Caesar 12 3644 24 23% 23%-%
mSps .84 13 6069 37% 26 26%+%
^its .30 20 3136 345% 321 335'*-11%
^Pw 2.76 9 5(91 33% 31% 33 -1 OrtH n 131(14 12 10% 12 +1%
CastICk 13 3344 24% 22% 23%+ %
1.100'
23%+ % 18'*- % 6%+ % 5%+ % 1%
44%- %
DOW lONI AVI UA(.I
A()iil., I'ttUI
I II I W I I II
I LOW
1.968.58
CHANGE
up
M + w re MTyyTBI mTWTF MTwTF m+W'F 14 21 28 4 11 II
-------------gi-
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Ywly high low, w^ly sal, h^igh, low, closing price and net
High Low Ust Chg.
0 22% 23% 22%+ %
change of the 30 most active stocks trading lor more than $i Hi^ Low Sales
25% 17%SouthCo.....................................................22,122,900
36% 26% Pacifcp......................................................21,844,100 34% 33% 34% +
66% 38% GenEI........................................................9,424,800 40% 39 40%+
35% 23 ATiT.......................................................(J60,200 37% 26% 27%+
50% 33% Exxon s ..........................................8,199,800 44% 41% 44 +
IBM..
,.7,838,400 116 111'* 113%- %
175% 100
29% 13% INCO.........................................................7,237,400 29% 26% 28%+ 1%
34% 15% Citicrps.....................................................7,026,800 20% 18% 20%+ 1%
39% 30% AmExp.......................................................6J81,800 24% 23% 24'*- %
43% 30% SecPac ......... 6,275J00 33% 30% 32%+ 1%
39% 32%OcciPet..................................-...................6,206,100 27% 26 27%+ 1%
50% 26% Texaco .......................................6,141,600 48% 46% 47%- %
199% 99% Digital.......................................................5,856,000 103% 99% 99%- 2%
49 17%Girietes....................................................5,829JOO 43 39% 42 + %
56% 30 FordMs...........................................-........5,344,400 46% 44% 45%+ %
70% 39% EKOdks.....................................................5,268,100 40% 39% 40%
48% 38 Waste............................. 5,131,800 34% 31% 34%+ 3%
37% 17%ArchOn...............................*......................5,020,100 23% 21% 22%+ %
27% 23%CinGE.................................!.....................4,651,300 25% 25% 25%- %
56% 28 Tandy........................................................4J33,400 46% 41% 46%+ 4%
Catcrp .75 12x15503 63% 60% 62%+1% Centels 1.72 13 (466 48% 44 48 + 3%
CantEn 1.60 5 x3102( 14% d14% 14%-% OenSoW 3.44 ( 4646 31% 30 31'*+ %
GbilPS 1.72 11 3747 20% 20% 20% CentrCp 48 3613 2% 2'* 2%- % Oimpin .80 8 17003 35% 33% 34%+ % ChamSp .109 25 7131 12% 11% 12%+% CharK 02e 7 1297 4% 4% 4%- '* Oxte 2.16 33991 25% 24% 25%+ %
OtmNY 2.72 9015 23% 23% 23%+ %
Oievm 2.40 16 27(56 48% 45% 47'*-% ChrlsCr 53t 251101 19% 18% 18'*- % Oiryslr 1 4 32309 24% 32% 23% QrcleK .28 14 3645 13% 12% 13%+% CirCty .08 13 3857 29% 27% 28'*-% C1tlcrps1.4( 7026( 30% 18% 30'*+1% QarkE 5825 31% 27% 31'*+3% Cloroxs 1.04 13 5620 30 28% 29%-%
stal .40 14 7839 30% 29% 29%+ % icaCI 1.30 15 29752 38% 36% 37%-% 2(37 3 2% 2%
CblgPal 1.4 51 x8769 40% 39% 40 - % Coif n 7 5164 17 16% 16'*- %
ColGas 2 12 x34940 30 37% 38%+1% CmbEn 1 20 1720 31% 29% 31%+% Comdre il 3913 10% 9% 10 + %
CmwE 3 5 40771 24% 23 24%+ '*
Comsat 1.20 1899 39% 28% 28%- %
ConsEd 3.20 106577 43% 43 43 - '*
ConsNG 1.64 17 2496 37% 35% 37%+1% Conrall 75e 8 14370 30% 29 30%+ %
CnStor 161311 4% 4% 4%+ %
Contel 2 60 9362 34% 32% 32%-1%
CntlCp 3.60 10 9248 37% 35% 37 + %
CtData 41 5436 34% 33 34 - %
Cooper 1.(0 176875 60% 58% 59%
ComGI 1.48 13 3(99 53% 49% 50%- %
CrayRs 22 (641 (2% 79'* 82'*+1%
CrwnCk 121571 114% 107 109'*-2%
CumEn 3.20 98 2122 54% 52% 54 + %
CurtW 1.60 9 67 50% 49% 49%- %
- 0-0-DPL 2.16 10 3693 25 24% 24%+ '*
OanaCp 1,52 11 2789 37% 36% 37%- %
OataGn 3028 24% 23'* 24'*+ %
DaytHd 1.02 15 14771 38% 35% 36%- % Deere .50 19 15(61 45% 44'* 45%- % DeltaAr 1.20 10 13242 50% 48% 50 + % DetEd 1.68 4 10983 13% 13% 13% Digital 10 58560 103% 99% 99%-2%
Disney .40 1721860 57% 54% 55 -1
DomRs 3.08 9 5614 42% 41% 42%+ % Dover 1.12 18 3396 66% 61% 66 +3% OowCh 2.40 10 44278 (5% 81 82'*-1
DowJns .6( 15 6532 31% X% 31%+ % Oresr .50 30 14080 34% 32% 32*- % duPont 3.40 11 34627 85% 80 82%+ %
DukeP 2.80 10 5684 44% 42% 43'*-% DuqU 1.20 8 3674 14% 14% 14%-'*
- E-E -
ERC 8 195 9% 8% 8*- %
EastGF 1.30 12 1796 26 24% 24%+ '*
EKodk sl.80 12 526(1 40%d39% 40%
Eaton 2 1) 2953 80% 77% 78 -2% Echlln .62 19 6085 16 15% 16 + %
EmrsE S 1 14 22456 30% 28% 29'*-1 Enron 2.48 3484 37% 36'* 36%-1
Ensrch .80 53 4690 18% 17% 17%- % Elhyl .44 14 9294 23% 21% 23%+2 Exxon s 2 1381998 44% 41% 44 +%
- F-F -
FMC 7 7419 34% 31 32%+ 1%
FPL Gp 2.12 9 10365 28% 27% 28%- %
Fairchd .20 1111 11 9% 10'*+ %
Fairfd 660 6 5% 5%- '*
Feders .28 15 1812 9 8% 8%
FedNM .72 7 14093 35 32% 34%+1%
FedDSt 1.48 21 42659 72% 70% 72%+1% FinCpA 9875 1% 1'* 1%+ %
FnSBar 10 14 140 5% 5% 5%- '*
FIrestn 1.20a 25 1304 u79% 79'* 79%+ %
RBkSy 1.64 60 10777 21% 20% 20%+ %
FCapHd 3 4244 5% 5% 5%- '*
Fslthic 1.50 16239 26% 24% 26'*+1'*
Pintste 2.80 7535 44 42% 43%+ %
1
FstPa 2647 11 10% 11 + %
FtWach 1.36 11 3190 38% 37% 37%- % FleetEn .60 11 2144 21% 19% 2l'*+l% FIghtSf .20 20 967 41 38% 38*-1%
FlaPrg 2.48 9 4357 33% 32 33 - %
FlwGen 17 562 5% 5% 5%- '*
Fluor 23 6754 18% 17% 17%-'*
FthillG .20 8 617 6% 6% 6%+ %
FordMs 2 5 53444 46% 44% 45*+%
FrptA8c2.46e 76092 27'* 26'* 26%
- G-G -
GAF .10 17 11594 50% 48% 50 + '* GTE 2.52 10 24548 35% 34% 34*+ % Gannett s 1 15 23025 33 31 31%-!%
GnCrp s .60 45 7197 18 d16% 17'*- %
Genefch 54 36769 35% 32 33'*-2'*
GnOyn 1 5 3246 54% 52% 54'*+ % GenEI 1.40 12 9424( 40% 39 40'*+'*
GnHouS .24 15 70 7* 7% 7%+ % Gninst .25 15 11100 32 29 29%-l%
GnMills 1J0 14 11912 46* 45% 46%+ % GMot Se 741385 74% 71% 73%+% GME .6( 16 4578 42% 40% 42%+1% GPU 1.20 8x11987 32% 32 32 - *
GnSignI 1.80 19 6089 51% 49% 51'*+1%
Gensco 11 1039 4% 3% 4%+ %
GaPac 1.20 9 14862 40* 39% 40%+ 1% GerbPd 1.32 21 1(80 39* 38% 39'*- * GibrFn 1532 3% 3% 3'*- '* Gillete S .86 195(293 43 39% 42 + %
Glaxo n 45e 18 xl9972 18% 17% 17%- % GIdNug 3 4573 12% 10% 12 +1%
Gdrich 1.72 14 20920 54 % 50% 51%+'*
Goodyr 1.60 5 7304 64 62 64 +1
Gould 7127 11% 10% 10*
Graces 1.40 146191 27 % 26 26%+%
GtAtPc .50 13 3388 36% 35% 36 + %
GtNNks.92 109419 44% 41 41%-2%
GtWFns .72 9 23600 13% 12% 12*-% Greyh 1.32 38 5124 30% 29% 29%-% Grumn 1 23 5176 22% 20* 21%-% GllWst 1.40 13 7706 77% 74% 76 - % GIfStUt 3 4225 5% 5% 5%- '*
Halbtn 1 7611344 34% 33% 34%+ % Harind .58 17 2992 23% 22% 22*-1
Harley (2364 24% 22% 22%- %
Harris .88 13 5312 M% 29 29*- %
viHecks 372 1% 1% 1%+ <*
HeclaM.05e 34 2231 13% 12% 12*-% Heinz 1.24 155(22 42% 40 41'*-1%
Herculs 1.92 4 9855 51 48 49 + %
Hrshw .62 15 7863 24% 23% 24 -'* HewlPk .26 22 22199 62% 60% 61*-'* Holldy n 5 5722 25% 24% 24%- % Hmstk s .20 10 14036 15% 14% 14%- % Honwell 2.10 II 9040 70% 67% 70%+2% HCA .72 II 21396 36 34% 34*+ %
Hotllnv 2 571 16% 15% 16 + %
Housint 2 10 4371 55% 52 55%+2%
Houind 2.96 ( 7484 30% 29% 30%+ % Human .80 12 10260 25% 24% 25'*+ %
- I-I -
1C Ind .88 16 14395 35% 32% 34%+1% IRT 1.32 19 425 16% 15% 15*- % inCp 1.25 6 17426 46% 45 46'*+ %
lU Int 61 408 22 21% 22 + %
IdahoP 1.80 14 x32924 23% 22% 22'%-% IdealB 1700 2% 2% 2*+ %
IllPowr 2.64 5 23702 22% d17% 19 -2% ITWs .40 16 3926 36 34 35'*+%
lmpCh3.99e 9 6898 75% 73% 74'*-% ICA .60 3 797 11% 11 11'A- %
INCO .80 13 72374 u29% 26% 28%+1% lngerRsl.04 195620 38% 36% 38%+% InldStl ,12el1 9424 33% 32% 33'*+ % Intrlke 1.40 9 1833 44% 43 43%- *
IBM 4.40 13 783(4 116 111% 113%-% IntFlav 1.60 17 3487 48% 46 48%+ %
IntMin 1 17 13878 42 40% 41%- %
IntPap sl.20 10 39327 44% 41 43%+ %
Ipalco 1.64 9 2499 22% 21% 22'*-%
- J-J -
JRIver .40 II 6496 25% 24% 24%- %
Jwlcr 45 649 18% 18% 18*+ %
JohrUn 1.68 16 23524 79% 75% 77'*-2% Johnind 7 40 19% 18% 19
Josten .56 8 3873 19% 18% 19 -%
- KK
Kmrts 1.32 11 18016 34% 33 33%
Kalsrtc .I5j 7485 15% 14% 14%+ %
Kaneb 2612 2% 2% 2%+ %
KCSou 1.08 19 2677 36%d34% 36%+% KanGE 1.48 10 1652 19% 18% 19 - '*
KanPL $1.72 10 890 24% 23% 23%- %
Katyin 21 245 15 14 IS + %
KaufB s .32 7 1983 13% 12% 13%+ %
Kellogg 1.52 16 7924 52% 50+4 52%+1% KerrAAc 1.10 22 8483 38% 36% 37%+1
Lehmn 2.14e 1633 12% 11% 11*+ %
Lilly 2.x 17 20207 80% 76% 78%+% LincNtI 2.x 8 X74 44% 42% 43*-% Litton 14 2051 84 80% 82%-%
Lockhd 1.40 6 11834 45% 43% 45 +1 Loews 1 8 6861 X% 67 67'*-2%
LnStar 1.X 10 2557 31 29% 29%- *
LILCo 5 6309 8% 8% 8'*+ %
LaLand I 40 13X 32% 30% 32%+ % LaPac .n 104784 31% 29% 31'*+% LuckyS .60 14 38239 54% 51% 53%+1% Lukens .88 9 489 41% 40 40'*+ %
M M
MCA .68 24 10087 47 43% 43'*-1'*
MDU 1.42 13 814 18'* 18% 18%- % Macmil .NX4631 54% SI'* 54%-% MfrHan 3.X 6576 26% 25 25%
viAAanvl 56N 2% 2% 2%- '* AWPCO IX25M 55% 53'* 55'*+1% AAarriot .X 17 15911 29% X'* '*- % AAartM 1.10 106386 43'* 42% 43%+ % Masco .40 17 7073 27% 26% 27%+ 1% Maxus n 6959 7% 6% 6%- % AAaxam 3 435 11% II 11%+ % MayDS I X 12 20642 X'* X X'*- '* AAaytag s.X 12 11253 X* 21% %+ % AAcOerl 1.N 6543 19% 18% 19 - %
AAcDnl s . 13 20627 42% 41% 4I%-1 AAcDnD 2.X 8 1768 65% 63% 64 - % AAcGrH 1.MI6 4507 55% 52% 52%-% McKes I.X 16 4167 32% 30% 32%+% AAeads .66 9 80X X% X 37 - <* AAellon 1.40 5445 X% 27% X*+1%
AAelvill 2.10 13x28X66% 65% 66%+ %
Merest s .N 12 3584 43% 40% 42%+ >*
AAerck 3.x 21 23883 161 .155 1X'*-3%
AAerLyn 1 6 X172 X'* 22% 22*- %
MidSUt 4 16753 9% 9% 9%- %
MWE 1.52 12 415 19 18% 18%- '*
MAAM s 2.12 14 31X7 60% 57% N +1% MinnPL 1.72 10 29X 23% 22 X%
AAobil 2.x 15 39674 X% X% 45*-% AAonsan 2.N 12 15967 83'* 79% 81'*+ % AAonPw 2.68 14 746 X% 33 X'*+ %
AAorgan 1.50 46 19466 32% 31% 32 AAorton .X 13 7610 42'* 40 41%+%
AAolorla .M 16 350X 48% 45% 46%
NN
NCR 1.24 13 1X74 61 X 59%- %
NIPSCO 45e X 7X2 11 10'* 10%- %
NL Ind .X 5485 7% 6'* 7%+ %
NWA .mil 6831 40'* X 40% Nalco 1.x 18 4745 X% X% 37'*-% NatFG si x 13 SM 19 18'* 19 + %
Nil .25 4077 19 18 18%- %
NtSemi 24796 12% 11% 12%+ %
Navistr 14 42755 6% 5% 6 - %
NevPw sl.48 10 1077 21'* 20% 20%- %
NEngEI2.X 7 24 21% 20% X'*-% NwtMs .60a 7 66X 36% X% X'*-'* NiaMP I.X 7210 13% 13% 13%+ %
NflkSo 1.x 37 13408 X% 27% X + %
Nortek 10a 724 8% 8% 8'*+ %
NoestUtl.76 8 5016 19'* 18% 19'*-% NoStPw 2.02 1034X X% 29% X*-% Nortrp 1.x 7 7967 X% 27% X%+ %
Norton 2 16 1145 48 46% 47%+ %
Norwst I.H 2663 42% 41 41'*- %
Nynex 4.X 10239 X% 61% 63'*-%
-e-0-
OcciPet2.X62061 27% 26 27%+1%
OhioEd 1.96 8 11017 18% 18 18'*- %
OklaGE 2.x 10 17X X% '* 29%- %
Olin 1.NI3 60W 49% 47 47%-1
ONEOK .Xj 6 1576 11% 10% 10%- %
OrngCo 15 2M 9 8% 8%
OwenC n 6 7268 19% IC* 19% + % Oxford 0 XI 10% 10% 10'*-%
P-0-
PHM .12 5 1718 7% 6% 7%+ % PPG 1 X 13 1X23 40% % 40%+% PacEnt 3.48 11 4124 45%d43% 45%+1% PacGE 1.92 10 33855 15% d14% 14%-% PacTel 1.76 12 28353 X% 27% X - % Pacifcp 2.x 10 X218X1 X% 33% X%+ % PanAm 7224 2% 2% 2%+ %
PanEC n 2 11 56N X X% X'*- % Patten .081 8 1572 6% 5% 6 Penney 2 12 11358 48% 47 48%+1%
PaPL 2.76 103103 35% 33% X%+ %
Penwit 2.40 14 3371 59% 55% 57%+ 1%
Pennzol 2.x 105 5361 75% X% 72%-2%
PepBys .10X7X5 12% 11% 12'*+'* PepsiCo .68 15 245X 35 33% X%- %
PerkEI .60 6999 M% 25% 25%- %
Pfizer 2 13 18983 M% 53% 5S%-3% PhelpD .60 6 14533 43% 40 41%+1%
PhilaEI 2.x 8 235X 17% 17 17%
PhilMr 3.60 11 39919 M% 85% 87 - %
J4 13 3221 20% 19% X%+ % PhilPef .N 2 41(1518% 17 17%-%
Phlcoip 2 5% 5 5'*
Pilsbry 1.12 49 20617 39% 37% %+ '* PinWst 2.M 8 6073 27% 26% 27 -% PitnyBw .92 16 7386 X% 41% 42%- % Pitfstn 13 13% 13 13%+ %
PIcrOgn.X 11655 13% 12% 13'*+% Polards .M162XXU* 29% %+ % PortGC 1.96 9X11 X% 21% X + % Primea S1.N 8 10X1 27 X% X'*+1% ProctG 2.Xx161XX'*75'* 77'*-1 PSvCol 2 8 2272 21 X% 20%-'*
PSInd 5 9X 13% 13% 13%+ %
PSEGs 2 9 X549 24 X PugetP 1.76 9 4862 18% 18%
Pullmn .12 152468 6% 5%
Pyro II 610 5% 5%
Oantel 4 1833 1% i
QuakrO 1 17 8956 X% X QuakSC .N I66X 25% 24% 24%+ '* QuantmlX 9 13205 % X% 87'*-3'* Questar 1J( X 311 X 31% 31%- %
- -R -
RJR Nbl.92 I0X1X 51% 49% 51'*+1 RLC X 71616 8% 7% 7*-%
RalsPur I. 13101(1 70% 68% X'*+1 Ramad 45 4(97 7 6% 6%+ '*
RangrO X2S27 6>* 5% 5%+ '*
Raythn 2 10 66N 66% 65% X'*- % ReadBt 760 2 i% i%
ReyMt s .H 10 28531 46% 41 X%+3%
RiteAid .74 17 57X X% 37 %
vi Robins 1274 X M% 25 + '* Rockwl .72 7 140 19% 17% 19'*+ %
RoHaas .92 II 5674 32% 31'* 32'*+ %
Rohr 17 1682 X% X% X%- '*
Rorer s 19X18 33 31% X - '*
Rowan (131 8 7% 7%+ %
RoylD 6J2e II1XXIX 121% IX
Ryder .56 136915 % 28% 29%+%
- S-S -
SPSTec 1 15 89 X 33% 33'*- %
SFeSPs .10 8136X 16'*d15'* 15%- %
SaraLee 1.x 155(19 * 37% %+% SCANA 2.40 9 1373 * '* 30%- % SchrPI sl.X 1816169 49% X% 48 -1% Schimb 1.x X38X1 37 35% '*+ %
ScottP s .74 11 114X 37% 35% 37%+ '* Seagrm 1.10 107143 53'* '* 52'*- % Sears 2 9 39(51 35% 33% 35'*+ % ShellT 4.65e 14 40X 81% 79 79'*-*
Shrwin .M 15 77N 26% 24% 26%
Singer X 2X 49% + %
Skyline .48 14 1756 14'* 13% 14'*+ % SmkB $ 1.x 12 116X X% 52% 52*-1% Sonat 2 11 2119 28% 27% X -% SonyCp .29e 5NI X'* 43% 43%-1 SCalEd 2. 9 12573 30% 30%- %
SouthCo2.14 I2X12XX* X'* 22%+ % SwBell S2.48 1016873 35% X% 35%
SwtPS 2.12 10 7073 25'* 23% 24 -1'* SquarD 1.W 13X16 53'* M% S3'*+1'* Squibb SI.M 18X125 62'* 58'* M*-1% Staley .N 25 20242 37'* 35 37 + 2'*
SlevnJ jX6094 68% 67% 67'*-'* StopSh S 64 X 109 43% 43% 43%+ '* SunCo 3 194854 60'* 57% 60'*+1% Syntex s 1 IS 19846 35'* X% 35>*+2 Sysco J2 194810 31% 29% '*- %
-T-T -TECO s 1.42 11 3X2 22% 21% X - * TRWs 1.N 10 7486 45% 43% X%-% TacBt 646 1S16 1316 15-16+1 16
Talley s . 9X 15% 14% 14%- % Tandm s 1634391 I7'* 16% 16%- '* Tandy .N 14 46X4 46% 41% X'*+4%
Tndycft 17 n 16% 15'* 15'*-%
TchSym 10 163 12% 12% 12%+ %
Tektm* M 1631 X'* 25 25 -1
TeWyn 4 8 717 X1% X5'* 3X%-1% Telex 10 2X 49'* 48% 48'*- % Tennco 3.W 100 X'* 42 42*- '*
Tesoro 666 11'* 10% 10*- % Texaco 75e 61416 48'* X'* 47*- %
TexEst 1XW15 '* 27 '*-%
Txinsts .X 1641716 SI'* 45'* 46%-4% TxPac .40 42 62 29% 29% 29%+ '* TexUtil 2.M 6 XIX 25% 24% 25'*- % Textrns 1 7 8306 25'* X% 24'*-* Tigerin 12 12937 15% 13% 15%+!%
Time 1 X7295 87 X'* 85%-1%
TmMir s .X 16 15557 33% '* X -1% Timken I.X 35 49(3 u81'* 77% X'*-'* Tokhem .48 11 685 X% 21% 21%- % Tosco 217X2 2% 2% 2% Transm I.X 6 52X 33 29% 32%+ *
Transco 1. 1771 27% 27 X%- '*
Travler 2.40 8 XX X% 33'* X%+ % TriCon 4.6(e 1293 21% 20% 21%+ '*
Tribuns .76 19XX 40'* 36% '*-% Trinova .56 13 7540 32 29% -2'*
TucsEP 3. 10 1747 57% M% X*-2'*
_ U- -UGI 2.M 10 396 27% 26% 27'*+ % UNCInc Ole 152X1 10'* 9% 10 + % USFG 2.x 6 10939 * 29% 30%+ '* USG 1.1X 10 11503 39% 36% +1% USX I.X 66 37151 33 31 32'*+'*
UCarb 1.50 13 42927 23% 22'* 22% UnElec 1.92 8 3971 23 21% 22 - %
UnPac 2 13 8753 67'* % 65%+ '* Unisys s .92 10 28537 33% 31% 32%- '* UnBrnd M 12 x94 48 45'* 48 +2'A
USWe$t 3 52 9 7X9 52% * 51*+ '* UnTech 1.N 8176N 39% '* *- <* UniTel 1.92 100 28% 27% 27'*- %
Unocal 1 24X1X 39 36'* 37'*-1'*
Upjohn .X 17 32354 '* X X*-'* USLIFE 1.x 91943 37'* 35% 37'*+ % UtaPL 2.32 132X2 3ir* 29% *+ %
-v-v-
Varian .X x28W27% 25% 27%+ %
Varlty 15 23512 3'* 3'* 3%-'*
^
Wackht .60 12 72 19'* 18'* 18'*- % WaIMt s .16 MX578 29 27'* X%+ '*
WarnC .56 17 24067 33 31'A 31'*-1 .
WarnrL 2.16 17 15N7 70% 66'* 68'*-2%' WashHm IX 6 255 12% 12'* 12%- % WshWt 2.48 II 695 26 25% 25%- %
WellsF 2 5933 51% % 51%+ %
WUnlon 1589 3'* 3'* 3'*- %
WstgE 1.x 1021016 52 49'* 51%-'* Weyerh 1. 12X175% 35% 37%+ '* Whrlpl 1.10 11 7369 25'* X'* 24*- % Whitfak 1 6 825 30% '* XA*-2% William 1.40 12 X27 31% X'* 31%+!% WinDix 1.x 15 16X 42 39% 41'*+ '*
Winnbg .40 22 1245 9 8'* 8%- %
Wolwth 1.64 IS 30935 X<* 52 55%+2%
Wynns .60 41 139 X 19'* 19'*- %
-X-Y-I-Xerox 3 10 14248 54% 52% S3'*-1'* ZenithE 7107 18% 17% 18%- %
Copyright by The Associated Press 19N.
NEW YDRK (AP) - Weekly Investing
Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All
quotations, suwlled by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
AAedTK n AMEV Funds:
CapitI Fiducary Grwth SpecI n Gvt AcmFd nr
10.14 9. 10.07- .08
High
Low
Last Chg
AfutureFd n
AAL CapG
8.32
8.
8.32- .01
Advcst Advant:
AAL Ik
9.
9.x
9.66-.03
Govt nr
AARP liivst:
Gwth nr
CupGr n
22.26
22.16
22.26- .
Inco nr
GinicM n
15.18
15.14
15.18- ,M
SpcI nr
GenBd n
14.11
14.76
14J1- .06
AlgrGPn r
(jrwlK n
.88
M.71
.N+ .07
AHianctCap:
TxFBd n
15.57
15.H
15.57- .02
AllaK
TxFSh n
15.47
15.x
15.47+ .02
Balan
ABTMidwtst:
Canada
Emerg
7.92
7.M
7.92- .13
Conv
FI Govf
10.
10.x
10.09- .03
Counfpt
FI Gwth
12.
12.x
12.M+ .
Dividend
FITreas
9.11
9.09
9.11
Govt
Grwfhln
9.81
9.71
9.81- .
HB TxFr
InfGv
10.22
10.21
10.22- .01
HITxFr
SeclK
8.67
8J6
8.67- .15
HiYield
TFLW
10.
10.17
10.+ .01
Intt
UtlllKm
13.00
12.91
12.99- .
InsCalTx
Addi*onCap
13.
13.
13.U+ .03
MoniK
ADTEK n
9.41
9.
9.40- .06
Morfg
AdvnfGv
9,51
9.50
9.51- .01
Quasar n
AIM Fund*:
Surveyor
Chart
5.15
5.10
5.15
Tech
Con*tl
6.99
6.93
6.99+ M
AmerCapttal;
ConvYM
9.31
9.25
9.25- .
CJmstk
Grenway
8.56
8.44
8.56- .01
CorpBd
HiYield
8.75
8.74
8.75- .09
Enterp
ExchFd
LimMtTr*
9.W
9.92
9.93- .01
Sumit
6.35
6.27
6.35- .
FedMtg
WeingEq AMA Funds;
8.78
8.67
8.78- .03
FundAm
GovtSec
ClasGth n
8.
8.
8.67- .01
Growth
Classin n
8.87
8.87
8.87- .01
Harbor
EMT
12.75
12.
12.
HIYIdlnv
GIbGth n
19.06
18.92
19.02+ .01
MuniBd
GIbiK n
.M
.52
M.53- .01
OTC
GlobST n
10.23
10.23
10.23+ .01
Pace Fnd
GrwPlu n
17.76
17.62
17.76+ .
Providnt
11.44 11J8 11.37- .13 17.76 17.49 17.62- .22 14.55 14J8 14.43- .12 18.x 18.04 18.11-16 9.79 9.77 9.79-.01 X.71 X.S1 M.S5- .01 9.51 9.45 9.45- .02
8.N 8.N 8.80- .01
11.x 11.12 11.20-.03 9J9 9.55 9.59+ .01
8.89 8.83 (.+ .07
9.69 9.53 9J3- .11
5.x 5.72 5.77-.02
12J3 12. 12.53+ .05
6.U 6.77 6.77
9.21 9.17 9.19+ .04
13.77 13.64 13.69- .09 2.81 2.77 2.81
(JS 8.54 (.55- .02
8.x 8.93 8.X+ .01
9.U 9.03 9.x
163 162 8.62- .03
U.22 HJn 16.13+ .07 11.62 11.57 11J2+ .01 11.x 11.87 11.87-.W
9.21 9.17 9.21- .02
16.(9 16.76 16.X+ .X
10. 10.52 10.54-.01 21. 21. 21.45-.15
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Year* WcekWeek ago ago
Advances 9M 494 615 949
Declines 9 1,469 1,349 i,ui Unchanged 280 214 208 221
Total issues 2,194 2,177 2,172 2,H1
New yrly hghs 32 M 81 576
New yearly Iws 45 42 97
37
TxE HY TxE In Venture American Funds: AMBal AmcapF AmlMutI BondFd CaplnBI CapWld Euoac Fundmlnvs Govt ' X GwthFd HI Trust IncoFd IntBd InvCoA NwEcon NewPter
12.M 12.54 12.M+ .U 7.M 7.M 7.W+ .03 10.K 9.x 10.03- . 62.57 61.N 62.46-.H 12.91 12.M 12.91- .03 10.x 10.37 10.X+ .03 10.32 10. 10.32 15.34 15.24 15.34+ .09 12.x 12.12 12.X+ .01
9.14 9.N 9.14+ .X 17.77 17.65 17.77+ .X 6.51 6.40 6.41- .X 2UI 21.x 21.41 4.03 3. 4.03
10.x 10. 10.X+ .02 10.52 10.x 10.52+ .02
11. 11.54 11.64- .X
Americae Stock Exchange
TaxEi^t
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
Acton s 3 1 15% 13% 15%+1%
Alza 54 9493 25 22% M/h- %
X 13 12685 '* 35'* 37%+2
lell 125 72% 70% TO*-1
TxE TxE AAd TxE Va WshMut AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv n Alnvl n AmNatGr AmNatInc APITr nr AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n lila Funds;
10. 10.x 10.50- .01
9.x 9.87 9.93- .X
17.79 17.61 17.79 13.47 13.44 13.47- .02 21.92 21.82 21.92- .X
16.n 16.17 16.17- .05 25J5 2S.SS X.N+ .01 13.x 13.83 13.96- .V2 13.W 13.81 13.85- .10
17. 17.15 17.27-.
14.07 14.x 14.07 11.25 11.17 11.25- .01
14.07 14.05 14.07- .02 12.91 12.76 12.88- .X X.07 19.91 X.OO-.12
10. 10.27 10.32- 07 10.67 10.63 10.67 13. 13.51 13.+ .01 13. 13.41 13.+ .X 13.74 13. 13.74-.01 12.16 11.x 11.85- .37 6.61 6.54 6.56- .01
1.15 1.15
6.x 6.12 8.x 1
4. 4.x 19.x 19.34
1.15 4.X+ X
8.53- . 4.39- .02
19.53- .X
Amdahl APetf ASciE Ampal Amial ArizCm Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc Atari AtlsCM
Atlas wt 12 12 11% 11%- '*
AT 33e 10 26 8 1-16 7 11 16 7 13 16-'* Banstr g 177 8% 7% p + % BergBr .32 13 1927 27'* 24% 26 +1%
BowVal .2X I 12% 12% 12%+ %
Brscn g .U 863 21% X 20%- %
CMICp 156 7X 3% 3 CarnCrn . 9 20 13 12
4% 4%
l1M X 4 142
26
61
16 72 X 1045 794 9X55 1075
3%
1%
6%
4%
3
9
516
6%
1%
3 - '* 1*+ '* 6'*- '.* 4'*- % 2%- % 8*+ '* %
6%
1%+ %
n
Hawaii
A^tk AvonG n Axe Houghton: FundB
10.52 10. 10.52+ .12 8.x 7.97 8.x 11.x 11.N 11.X+ .X 6.82 6.77 6.81- .02
9. 9.x 9.
10.x 10.53 10.X+ .02 9.x 9.52 9.X+ .X
13.02 12.92 13.01
9.N 9.x 9.n
IncoFd n
7.x
5.15
7.83
5.14
7.83- X 5.15- .01
DOW Jones
ChmpE
omFd
Corn!
Conqst
ConsOG
Cross*
Damson
DataPd
Delmed
DomeP
IX .25 18 1032 11 241
3'*- '* 13 + '* 4%+ '* 8
2%- %
2%- %
ives
Iones
3
3%
5'*
8%
15
5%
2'*
7%
4%- % 3 - '* 3%+ % 5%
9'*+ '* 15'*+ % 5%+ % 2'*
7%+ '*
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
1 18 688 31% % 30%- % 72 '* 3-32 3 32-1 32
.16 5W 9% 8% 9%+ '*
X24 1516 % 1516+ <*
227M 1'* 1 1'*+ <*
.13 20% 19% 19%- '*
EchoB 5 .07 62N 21% X X%- <*
Endvco 1.01t 21 6 5 d4%
ENSCO 16 5563 3'*
EntMkt 1X9 3*
Fidata X 82 5%
FAusPr 1.13 82M 9'*
Fluke .761 53 317 15%
FrultL 11 4781 6
FurVIt .05j 13 774 2%
GRI 8 4X 7%
GntYI g 2H 15'* 14% 14%- % Glattit s .X 13 6 33% 32'* 32%-l GIdFId 221 '* % '*+116
GrtLkC . 154111 59% H% '*+3'* GCdaR n . 3319 15% 14% 15'*- '*
Hasbrs .12 18 85 14% 13% 14*+1% Heico .10 9 213 24% X%
HollyCp 10 3X 27
HomeSh XXX 6'* 5>*
HrnHar 18 7% 6%
HouOT ooeiinw 1'* '*
ImpOilglN 3322 51% 47% '*-!%
InstSy 9 609 1% 1% 1'*
IntBknt 27H 3%
Kirby X 833 4%
LdmkSv X 7 X 5%
Lionel 8 2592 4%
LorTel 12 142 12%
MCOHd 8%
MCO Rs 91 %
MSR IX 1%
Media s . 27 23 % 42% 43'*- %
MtchlE .2 X x745 10% 10% 10%- %
NtPatnt .10 1177 7% 7'* 7%
NPrK 1.47e 10 113 25 24% 24%+ %
NY Time . 14 71 30% X% 29 -1%
NCdO G 4 16% 15% 15%- %
Numac 577 8
OOkiep .Me 75 9
PallCp . 24 x4653 31 PhlLDs .12i 647 8%
PIttway 1.H 13 X X
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gi the range of the closing Dow To averages for fhe week ended Apr 22.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg.
Ind 20M.12 X15. 19X 41 X15.M+1.16
Trn 8X.17 X7.67 827.X X7.67+14.X
Utl 1M.X 169.87 167.26 169.87+ 0.71 65Stk7.95 752.07 7.03 752.07+ 4.18 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds W.X .X . n.87-0.61 Utils 88.94 M.94 (8.X 88.28-1.02
Indus .71 .73 .24 X.45-0.21
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 133.31 133.31 132.16 132.61-0.61
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
x% x%+ %
5%+ % 7'*- % 1
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the nwst active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the nwdian price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($lNO) Salcs(hds) Ust
Stock n
5.87
5.76
5.76- M
BB&K n
10.47
10.x
10.46- .03
Babion Group;
Bond n
1.
1J4
1.56- .01
Entrp n
11.13
11.x
11.13+ .09
Gwth n
12.72
12.
12.X+ .02
Shadow
8.41
8.
0.36
TxFr n
8.37
8.34
8.37
UMBSf n
12J5
12.x
12J4
UMBB n
10.72
10.70
10.72- .01
Value n
16.00
I5.X
16.00+ .13
BairdBICh
10.
10.73
10.+ .01
BairdCa
14.x
I4J0
14.X+ .02
BkrUSGv n
15.25
15.x
15.25- .01
Bartlett Funds;
BascVI n
12.
12J2
12J7+ .W
CpCsh n FixedI n
1.00
1.00
1.00
9.73
9.71
9.n
BeaconHill n
24.07
X.57
0.87- .X
BeKhBC
11.
11.
n.TJ- .03
Bcnham Capital;
CalTFI n
10.
10.37
10.x- .03
CalTFIn n
8.
8.77
8.78- .02
CalTFI n
10.23
10.x
10.0+ .01
Catnt n
10.03
10.01
10.03- .01
GNMA n
9.
9.85
9.(9- .04
NtTFI n
10.04
10.03
10.04+ .01
NtTFL n
10.56
10.M
10J4- .02
Tarl9W n
X.X
X.
83.55+ .13
Tar1995 n
M.X
.78
M.05+ .03
Tar2000 n
.27
X.96
34.x- .
Tar2005 n
21.64
21.37
21.56- .
TarlO n
15.22
14.99
15.09- .19
Berger Group;
100 n
17.95
17.71
17,81- .16
101 n
12.67
12.
12.45- .06
BlnStGr n
9.67
9.x
9.42- .02
Boston Co;
CapApr n x GNMA n
.40
M.17
20.60- .15
11.x
11.79
11.82- .02
AA^In n
11.44
11.41
11.43- .02
SpGth n
13.37
13.x
13.+ .01
Bo^l n
11.
11.16
11.
Bowser n
1J7
1.
1.45- .01
Bmdywn n
12.23
12.M
12.14+ .07
Bruce n
92.77
91.51
92.61 + 1.00
BullSBcorGp:
CapGr n
9.27
9.19
9.24
EqlK n
10.x
10.71
10.+ .05
Gotdlnv n
14.
14.00
14.00- .15
HiYield n
10.x
10.
10.90- .02
TaxFre n
17.14
17.07
17.14+ .04
US Gvt n
14.M
14.
14.56- .04
Calamos n
10.
10.57
10.
Col/Mun n
8.
(.52
8.+ .01
CalTrst n
11.01
10.96
11.01+ .04
CalUGv n
9.64
9.
9.64
Calvert Group:
Ariel
.14
19.
19.99- .03
Equity n
16.
16.55
16.M+ .03
Inco X
15.75
15.x
15 .69- .10
SKial
24.47
24.27
24.38- .15
SKBd X
15.H
15.x
15.x- .10
SocEq TxFLtd n
14.x
13.
13.W- .06
10.
10.
10J6
TxFLng x
14.88
14.81
14.81- .08
USGov X
14.34
14.
14.29- .15
WshAn r
16.x
16.71
16.
Capstone Group;
FundSW
9.x
9.x
9.56- .04
Income
5.x
5.21
5.X+ .01
PBHG
10.x
10.37
10.43- .06
Trend
11.x
11.19
11J2- .01
Carnegie Funds;
Ca^wth
13.x
13.
13.X+ .07
CapTotR
9.
9.
9.M+ .02
Govt
9.
9.52
9,53- .02
Cardinal
14.x
14J7
14.K+ .04
CardnlGvt
8.93
8.
0.93- .01
CntryShr n
15.75
15.
15.44- .11
Chestnuts n
74.14
73.M
74.14- .20
CIGNA Funds;
Agresv
11.21
11.10
11.10+ .04
GovSec X
10.00
9.W
9.93- .06
Growth
11.
11.x
11.49- .07
HiYld X
10.10
10.01
10.01- .10
Income x
7.73
7.x
7.49- .06
MuniBd X
7.x
7.x
7.42- .04
Value
12.
12.
12.51
Citibank IRA-CIT:
Balan fn
1.70
1.
1.48- .02
Equit fn
1.x
1.81
1.81- .W
iKom fn
1.x
1.x
1.x
ShtTrf n
1.x
1.x
1.42
CIrCmb n
12.
12.x
12.x
Clipper n Caioniat Funds;
.X
35.93
M.3I- .23
AdvGold
X.73
X.34
23.36- .04
CalTE
6.77
6.76
4.74- .02
Co^sh
41.
41.04
41.39- .01
CorpCsll
X.64
X.
X.X+ .02
Dvsdin
7.47
7.x
7.47+ .02
EqtylK
14.x
14.62
14.48+ .01
Fund
17.91
17.81
17.91+ .02
GovMtg
13.04
12.
13.04- .01
GvtSec
11.17
11.13
11.16- .05
GrwthSh
12.15
12.06
12.14+ .04
HighYld
7.
7.37
7.
iKome
6.61
6.x
6.60- .02
IkPIs
8.98
8.x
8.98- .02
IntEqiy Mi tE
17.57
17.35
17.35- .36
6.x
6.41
4.X+ .01
Mn TE
6.72
6.70
4.X+ .01
NY TE
6.x
6.x
6.x
OhTE
6.51
6J0
4.51- .01
Sffllndx
12.15
12.05
12.15+ .16
TXIns
7.
7.34
7.35- .01
TaxExpt
12.x
12.87
12.88- .03
US Gov n
7.x
7.x
7.33- .02
US Idx
12.77
12.
12.X+ .01
Columbia Funds:
Fixed n
12.31
12.x
12.31- .02
(rth n
21.
21.41
21.55+ .03
Mun nr
11.31
11.
11.31- .M
SpcI nr
X.81
X.
X.W+ .
Common Sense;
Govt
11.21
11.18
11.21- .01
(kowth
10.
10.18
10.+ .03
GrolK
9.96
9.
9.94- .01
Cwlth AB
I.
1,37
1.
Cwlth CD
1.93
1.92
1.93- .01
Campasile Group: BdStk Growth IncoFd NW Pt TaxEx USGov Value CncrdUS n Cann Mutual; Govt X Grwth TotRet Cenll Equtties: Equity
sr'"
9.x 9.79 9J6+ .X 10.52 10. 10.52+ .02 9.02 9.00 9.01- .01 13. 13 13J7- .02 7.14 7.13 7.14+ .01 1.00 1.00 1.W 10.87 10.77 lO.n- .04 6.97 i.9S 6.97-.01
10. 10. 10.36- .06
10. 10. 10.x
11J6 11. 11J6+ .02
SX"
CnslrFix
CnslNYAAun n CntryCaG CowenlGr r CowenOpp Criterion Funds: Cmrcin CvSecs CritGIGr Gvinst InvQual Lowry PilotFd QualTx Sunbit
9. 9. 9J7
8.x (JS 8.+ .X
9.17 9.14 9.17-.01
10. 10J2 10.41- .06 41.x 41. 41.79- .17 10. 10.x 10.02-.X 9.64 9.x 9.M
14J6 14. 14J0-.08
9. 9.x 9.
9J7 9. 9.
8.(7 8.(1 8.(7- .X
9. 926 9.27+ X
11,27 11.0 11.24-.X
8.x 8.N 8.(2- .01
9.16 9.14 9.16
8.77 (.67 (.77+ .X
7. 7.x 7.67- .X
9. 9J4 9.+ .01
16. 16J1 I6.+ .X
3'* 3'*+ % 3% 4 - %
5% 5%+ % 3% 4%+ %
11'* 12 + % 8'* 8'*- % 516 %+M6
1% 1%+ <*
IBM PacifiCorp DigitalEq Southern Co Merck GenElct DowChem Exxon s PhilipMor FederDSt Gen Motors Texaco duPont FordMotr s Gillette s
8891,618 78384 113% $739,9 X218441 % $593,652 585 99% $7,7X221222% $377,351 23883 156'* U73,457942 '* $9,167 44278 82%
Weekly American Stack And Donds
NEW YORK (AP) -The following based i
IS a
list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiptied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Sates(hds) Ust
Amdahl $46,458 12685 37%
GrtLkChm $23,586 4111 59',*
Ransbg Resrt A SecC.
Alza^
NY Times
TexasAirCp
LorlmarTel
ImperOi) A PallCorp
EchoBa Wang Lai
$22,427 9493 22% X1,8X 7i 29 $X,556 20303 10'* $17,264 14239 12 $I6,4X X22 '* $14,075 x4653 30 $13,047 6288 20% $12,349 10739 11'*
SecCap
SterlStt
TIE
Telesph TexAlr TotlPtg . TwCty s TubMex Unicorp .1 UFoodA UFoodB. UnvPat
7% 7%
8 8 -1 '*-% 7% 7*+ % W 90 +1% 896 11% 10% 11%+ % X2121 32% 31'* 31*-'* 62 1% 1% 1%- % 8% 9 + '* 2'* 2%
5'* 5%+ % 9'* 10'*+ % 16% 16%-!'* 6%
$351.566 819
X
Total tor week
X,1,000
$347,794 39919
87
Week ago
63,710X10
$306,078 42659
72'*
Year ago
X,900,000
$1,593415
73%
Jan I to date
8,700,000
$2,1 61416
47%
1987 to date
1,117,2M,000
$286,971 3X27
82%
AMERICAN BONDS
$242,502 534X
45%
Total for week
$16,300,000
$241,187 5(293
42
Year ago
$)3,3,000
Technol
17.04
14.74
17.01+ .
US Gvt
8.x
8.74
8.77
CumbrldG n
9.
9J8
9J3+ .03
DcanWittor;
AmVIr n
12J2
12.47
12.59- .07
CalTxF n
11.
11.
11.36- .02
Conv nr
8.91
8.x
8.(6- .02
DvGthr n
9.
9.27
9.M+ .15
DivGth r
18.x
18.
18J6- .17
GPIus r
9.21
9.18
9.21- .02
HiYld
12.x
12J4
12.37- .W
NYTxF n
10.63
10.62
10.62- .01
NtRs nr
9.x
9.x
9J0+ .01
Optn nr
7.
7.77
7.87- .01
SearsTE n
10.70
10.x
10.
TaxAd n
9.x
9J1
9.X+ .01
TaxEx
10.
10.
10.
USGv nr
9.74
9.72
9.76- .02
ValAd
11.75
11.x
11.45- .10
WIdW nr
15.15
15.05
15.09- .03
Delaware Group:
Dectrl
15.
15.M
15.W+ M
Dectrll
10.
10.18
10.+ .02
Delawre
13.75
13J8
13.70- .05
Dekap
Delchl
13.31
13.
13.+ .04
7.74
7.71
7.73- .02
Delchll
7.74
7.71
7.73- .02
OeltaTrd
7.81
7.
7.73- .02
USGvt
8.x
8.x
8.41- .ra
GNA8A
8.x
8.74
8.77- .02
Inves n
9.(4
9.x
9.83- .01
TxFrPa
7.
7.47
7.+ .01
TFUSIns
10.
10.
10.+ .02
TxFrUS
10.92
10.87
10.X+ .02
DIT Fundi:
CapGt n
12.
12J1
12.48- .04
Cumt n
9.x
9.M
9.57+ .01
GvfSc n
9.x
9.79
9.0+ .02
OTCGr n
.X
.
.43- .
Oestinyl
11.x
11.
11.X+ .03
Destll
14.73
16.
16.+ .06
Dimensional Fdi;
DFA Small n
7.74
7.x
7.72+ .03
OFA Fixd
101.75 101.x 101.75+ .13
DFA Japan n DFA UlTn
.
27.92
.+ .27
X.X
27.34
27.+ .19
DGDiv n
22.51
.1(
a.32- .26
OodgCox n
31.91
31.M
31.91- .04
DodgCox n
34.
34.16
.55- .00
ObleExCC
10.
10.
10.+ .01
OhIeTx
11.
11.31
11.0+ .02
Orexel Burnham;
Bumhm x
.
19.
.09- .
DSTBn r
10.x
10.61
10.63- .03
DSCvn r
8.x
8.M
(.60- .01
DSTE nr
11.x
11.
11.M+ .11
DSGv nr
9.x
9.x
9.x
DST G n r
11.47
11.
11.47- .03
OSTL nr
9.73
9.71
9 73- .01
DSTOn r
8.W
(.87
8.W- .02
DSTPn r
9.W
9.M
9.90- .05
FenEqu r
10.x
10.x
10.40- .05
TxFrLfd
10.x
10.x
10.X+ .01
TFLng
9.14
9.10
9.14+ .02
Dreyfus Grp:
A Bond n
13.
13.
13.59- .04
CalTx n
14.18
14.13
14.18+ .01
CapVI CvSec n
24.M
24.x
24.53- .11
(X
(.41
8.X+ .01
Dreyfus ,GNM n
10.
14.79
10.x
14.71
10.
14.79
GwthO n
9.U
9.77
9.81+ .03
InsTx n
16.x
16.(1
14.85- .02
Inferm n
13.x
13.
13.X+ .02
Leverge
14.10
14.x
14.03- .02
MATax n
15.
15.21
15.+ .04
NJTax n
11.
11.74
11.79+ .01
NwLdrs n
22.x
.
.X+ .
NY Tax n
14.x
14.
14.X+ .01
NYlTx n
10.
10.
10.+ .01
ShtlntTE
12.x
12.61
12J2
SfrAgg
X
.19
.+ .08
ShilK
12J5
I2.X
12.85- .M
Strtlnv
16J4
16.x
14.48- .07
StrWrld
19.07
19.W
19.04+ .03
TxExpt n
11.95
11.91
11.95- .02
ThdCntr n
5.74
5.71
5.X+ .03
USGvInt
12.67
12.x
12.47- .01
Eaten Vance:
CaIMn r
9.(4
9.81
9.83- .02
EHStk
12.x
12.
12.46- .04
GvIObIg
11.x
11.
11.57- .01
Growth
6.
4.71
6.76- .X
HIIk rn
9.B
9.31
9.
HiMunn r
9.x
9.41
9.41- ,W
HiYield
4.
4.(8
4.+ .01
IkBos
9.
9.
9.+ .01
Invest
4.97
6.x
6.92
MunBd
8.67
(.64
8.67+ .01
Nautilus
10.
10.72
10.(6+ .06
17.x
17.31
17.X+ .02
7.67
7.
7.47- .03
VSS^I EclipEq n EmpBId
10.73
10.61
10.6A- .01
9.
9.78
9.81- .04
16.x
16.
14.32- .01
EnttwGw
6.x
6.
6.X+ .06
Equitoc Sitbal: AgGt nr
11.70
11.
11J8- .M
HIYId nr
9.01
8.x
8.W- .05
TotRt nr
13.01
12.x
13.00- .01
USGv nr
9.x
9.x
9.47- .04
EqtySI n
16.52
16.
14.+ .18
(Continued on page B-21)
IXS 9'* 21 2% X 5% X3X 10% 1 619 18%
9 IX ,6%
364 5 75 5 167 Ml
3%
7%
1%
1%
6'*
6%
3%+ % 6%-%
1'*
1%+ '* 5%
WangB .16 17 107 11% 11>* 11'*- '*
WshPst 1.56 21 296 218 209'* 213'*-5
Wfhfrd 7 2'* 1% 2'*+ '*
WDigitI 8 3166 14% 14% 14%- >* Copyright by The Associated Press 1988.
fa once, give her somelhm diatdoesritneedtobe retyped, rled or revised
KimbLSI. 15 4662 56'* 51% M% KnghtR 1.12 15 5288 40'* 41%+1
Kopers 1. 3 11115 55% 52'* X%+ '* Kraft 1.88 15322 X'* 50% 52'*-'* Kroger 1.0SI162M X% * 31%+% - L-L -vjLTV 1 14285 3% 3% 3%+ % LearPt 1413 2% 2'* 2%+ '*
LearnI s 40 16 296 IS 14% 14'* LeeEnt .64 17 1665 28% 25'* 25',*-2
General Electric mobile telephones and radios.
For personal and businesj^se.
Complete line of mobile communications products.
Cellular mobile telephones.
800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.
many models of mobile radios.
portable two-way radios.
S^em design.
Complete installation.
Expert servicing.
User-flnancing plans.
We bring good things to life. GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC Available Locally At
TODD'S STEREO
105 Trade St. Phone 756-2293
DISTRIBUTED BY SAVIN & HILL CO. INC.. Ahoskie, N.C. (919) 332-4149
Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors
It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
INVESriMENT
CLASS
(In Cdoperation With Pitt Community College)
Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!
With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? if the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.
Course Topics Wiil Inciude:
Tax Free Bonds Tax Sheiters Mutuai Funds
Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives
Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt
Community Coiiege On Techniques Of Investing
PIrstt An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, ^nior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning April 2S Thm AAey Se, From 2-4 P.M. teceadi A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays April as Thru AAay 30, From 7-9 P.M.
Salting will ba on a first coma first sarva basis.
ro Register Call 35S-2015
An Equal Oppoflunltv/Afflrmatlva Action InalHution
j.__
Give flowers and plants for l^tional Secieiaries V\feek ^ 24-^^
Spring flowers in a lovely basket Spring flowers In ceramic sauce dishes.
A single red rose vase tied with a Godiva Bar
ettensons-
1720 W Fifth Sum* |9W) 752 6195
FLORAL GALLERY STATIONER CHOCOLATIERi.
WPP
\
8^ IJO IJ4+ M 17J3 17.21 I7.42-.M 12.32 12.2 1242-1^ .02 20J3 21.72 20.7^.15 1X7 U.tf 13.70-.22
(Continued from page B-20)
Evargratn FmOi;
Evrgm n TotRf n ValTm n FBI Gtti FPA FMdi:
Captt
Ntwinc
Parmnt
1-5 11. 1ia>-.05 W.87 M.7 1.87+ .02 10. 10.S3 10.80- .05 10.25 10.21 10.28-.04
Fahtnf n FovaMFMii;
CorpCs n ExdiFd n FBF n FTInt n Fdlfrtr n FiMtT n GNMA n Gdli n HIYM n Inco n FIMT n AHgSc Short n SIGT n SIfcBd n SlockTr n USGov n FidiWy hwait:
S"
BlueChp n CA TF^n CA Ins
ConnTF n Contra n CnvSac n
12.70 12J0 12.70+ .15 < i JO-.02 1348 1337 13.30-08 10.11 18.03 18.10
88.70 8733 87.50-132
.78 .73
89.07 4838 J)1 8. 1834 1835 .73 .73 58 32 1034 10.7 17.20 M.98
10.08 10.01 10.2 10.27 .0 .07
10.1 10.18 M.13 10.11 1530 15.20 213 21.37 .10 .00
9.78+ .02 89.07+ .21 9.01- .02 1838-.03 9.73- .01 938+ .02 10.88- .08 17.03- .13 10.08+ .01 1039-.08 9.90+ .01 unavall 10.19 10.12
1530+ .01 2139+ . 9.10- .03
11.03 11.00 10.28 10.21 10.0 9.97 10.82 10.58 9.20 9.15 12.55 12.87 83.97 02.88 10.00 10.05 12.11 11.97 9.98 9.93
1133+ .01 10.25- .01 10.00- .07 1032+ .02 9.20
1238+ .08 8335-.83 10.08+ 31 12.11+ .11 .2-.02
Eqiitlnc Europa ExchFd n FkWFd n FItxBd n Fraidm n GloBd n GNM n GvtSac P. Groinc GroCo Hllncm n HIghYWd n InsMun n IntBd InttGrI LtdMun n Magtllan Ml TF MA TFn MN TFn MtgtSac n Munol Oh TFi
23.98 23.79 12.70 1235 8532 8830 1830 1837 8.79 8.78 12.13 1100 1139 11.28
N.18
Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovriaa Pk Bas PaTF n Puritan Raal Est ShtT Bd Sht TFn Spacl sn I^TF n Trend n Utilinc n Value n FM lau Initit: a ARPn EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IP SG TEP Ltd QualDv n FMtWySelich; StlAIr r StlAGId r SelAuto SelBk) r SalBrd r SalBrk r SelCap r SaKh r SalCoffl r SalDaf r SalENc r SalEUtI SalEo
55 13.70 1338 13.98 13.01 0.71 0.70 11.93 1137
1038 1030
10.00 10.07 11. 11.87
9.19 9.15 88.51 88.18
1039 10.33 10.77 10.73
9.97 9.92 1032 9.99
7.71 7.80 10.12 10.07
9.98 9.07 11.18 11.11 10.29 10.25 18.85 18.87 25.81 25.48
15.00 18.99 9.23 9.18 1127 1117
9.19 9.18 9.80 9.87 938 9.52 18.28 18.17
9.72 939 .70 35 1030 10.21 a.38 22.99
73.98+ .08 1235- .03 85.20- 38 18.+ .03 8.79- .02 12.
1138- .02 10.13- .08 35-.02 1170+ .05
13.08- .10 0.71
11.93+ .02 1038+ .01
10.00- .03
11.87- .10 9.19+ .01 88.80+ . 1039+ .03 M.77+ .02 9.97+ .03
10.01- .08 7.71
10.12+ .03 9.98+ .03 11.18+ .02 10.29
18.78+ .02
25.88- .23
15.08- . 9.23+ .03 12.27+ .08 9.19+ .01 37- .02 938+ .01 1830+ .03 9.72+ .01 .57+ .05 10.29- .04
23.08- .18
Option ^Bd TaxExpt Value FtTrUSGv Flat Investan: CrpCs n Inffr
TellnSh n FMpM^^Oroap:
CpCih n GATE KY TE Ml TE NCTE OHTE PATE VATE Flax Funds:
Bond n Growth n IncGrth RetGr n Fartrass lavsl: GISI
HIQual n HY TFn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall n r Faundsn Group: BluaChp n Frntr n Grwlh n Incom n Spacl n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns CvtSec CpCsh n ONTC Equity FedTxFr Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MkhTxF MNIns NY Tax OhIolTF OptkxiFd PuerTF UtllHles USGov Sc CalTFr Fraadoffl Funds: EqVI rn GlobI nr GIblP nr Gold rn GvPlu nr RgBk rn FundTrust: Aggres fn Gwth fn Groin f n Incof n Fund Source: EqulTr GvSac InttEqf n GabeliA n GakoQOF n GITtnvst:
gfr.
Inc n InARt n GatoGr
4.28 4.22 4.28+ J 1337 13 1337- 02 9.70 9.87 939+ .01 11.04 1035 10.92- .04 10.15 10.10 10.15- .07
9. 9.52 .+ .02 12.07 1138 1130-.14 1532 1537 1532+ .04
9.15 9.10 40.74 40. 37 9.33 30 937 10.12 10. 0.98 8.95 10.03 10.01 9.02 9.01 9.25 9.23
9.15+ .01 40.70- .04 9.37+ .01 930- .01 10.12 198 10.03
9.02+ 31 9.24- .03
19.07 19.02 19.07 1031 10.34 1031+ .02 18.22 18. 1122- .02 10 10.48 10+ .01
933 9.31 933- 08
1133 11.37 1133+ .05
937 935 937
8.28 4.18 4.22+ .08
114 112 114+ .03
122 118 8.22-.01
13.29 13.07 13.23+ .17 732 732 7.40-.
8. 175 8.+ .02
5.45 5.40 5.44- .02
337 1 1035 10.80 931 9. 8.45 839 11. 11.84 8.21 113
10.95 1190 12.02 11.
18.95 18.71 10.18 1112 118 114 10.70 10.85 10.20 1123 10 1031 10.93 10. 1031 1038 1031 10 5. 5.04 1123 1119 7.28 7.20 7. 7.03 170 8.
3.37- .01 10.45+ .01
9.
0.39- .
11.+ .08 8.21+ .08 10.95+ .01 11.50- .21 18.91- .10 10.18+ .02 2.15- .01 10.70+ .02
10.+ .08 10.+ .03 1193+ .03 1151+ .03 1031+ .03 5.+ .01 1033+ .02 7.25- .08 7.05
170+ .01
9 9.27 10.70 1173 11. 11. 15.22 15.15 931 9. 10.77 1173
.+ .01 1173- .07 11.04- . 15.11- .01 931- 32 1178+ .
1130 11. 1111 12.02 11.70 11.70 9. 9.
11.81- .11 12.02- .12 11.71- .10 9.01- .
IDS Int 834
IDS NwDm 7.85
IDS NY 430
IDS Prqo 128
IDS Tx?x 3.
MgtRet 7.45
MnTE 4.83
Mutual 1133
PanPcG n 118
PrecMt 7.18
Stock 17.x
Select 1
IFG Funds:
Divers n t 11.
IntFdn f 11.29
IntAHun f 1112
lOEX Graup:
Idax 10.02
Idax II 1122
Idax 3 9.15
Totlnc 938
IMGBd Acc X 10.73
IMGStk Ac X 11.95
IndustFd n 233
InNtratad Rase: AggGth 1117
Ca^r n 12.57
CnvSac 1030
Growth 12.
HiYld 10.
Home nr M.
IncPIr n 830
Stripes 11.
TotRat 11
GovtPlus 10.79
InttCash x 14.
IntlHarHY 179
IntstCap 8.49
Invst Poiltalla:
Eqt nr 10
GvPI nr X 7.75
HIYd nr X 937
InPTR n 9.04
Optn nr x 8.14
ITB Graup:
HilncPlu 11.
InvTrB 10.84
MassTxF 1848
InvRash 4.
IstdFd n 1238
rFunds:
n 12.73
Inst n N.
Inti n 14.95
JP Growth 1114
JP Income x 9 Janus Fund:
Fund n 11
Value n 931
Ventr n X.55
JapanFd 19.
John Hancack:
Bond 1171
GlobI 15.
Growth 1110
Highinc 931
FadPI 931
PacBas mi
158- .14 7.83- .02 1+ 41 125+ .02 192+ .01 7.43- . 8.+ .02 11. 11.83+ .03
118 118- .03
7.10 7.10+ .08
17.18 17.37-.07 8.88 837- 08
8.
7.78
8
121
1
7.37
8.
10. 10.83-.19
11.x 11.27-.19 1111 1112- .01
W.71 10.82- .01 10.18 10.22 9. 9.15-.01
9. 935- .
10. 10- .17 11.71 1133- .10 2.82 233
13.02 1110+ .21 1235 1239-.08 1137 10.+ .01 12.70 1230+ M 1188 10.88- .01
10.03 10.01- . 8. 838 11.97 11.97 13. 13.57
10.77 10.79-.03
18.77 14.77-. 8.78 178- .02 834 839- .02
Municipal
MFS:
MIT FlnlDav GrthStk Cap Dev Special Sectors Em^th TotlRat GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FMBnd HllncBnd Hllncll MunlBnd TaxFrCA TxFrMA TxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TxFrVA TxExWV MuniHlY MFSLMaNma CapGrn r Global n r Sectrn r
832 1 142- .01 7. 7.93 7.93- .
1139 1145 10.14 10. 170 8.57 1143 11.22 8.78 171 1118 10. 13 1337
10.11 1048 938 9.82 112 8. 1119 12.18 1341 1118 112 8.10
9.11 9 1118 10.13 191 8. 11X 1042 1038 10.82 10 10.81 10.91 10. 10.51 10.48 10 10.33 9. 9
1139- .03 10.09- 184-.10 1143- .01 175- 41 1111- 1337- 48 10.1- .01 938 111- .02 1118+ .03 13.20- .02 112+ 41 9.11+ .02 10.11+ . 191+ .02 10+ .03 1038+ M H).+ 41 10.91+ .03 1151+ .08 1048- 43 9.57+ .02
Em^n r DivPir n
1038 10.51- 41 7.73 7.75-. 9.85 937-.07 1. 9.01-. 1 8.14-.
Inn Fum
Gwth
11.98 11.98-.02 10.87 10.84- .01 1101 18.04-.02 448 8.17 12. 1233- .01
12. 12.73-.01 tt.X 9199- .11 18. 1114- . 11. 12.14 9.18 9.11- .22
10.79 1045+ .01 9 930+ .02 X.43 X.47 19.x 1933- .
1. 173 0.X+ . 846 8 848- .01 15.11 15.14 1114- .22 13.78 1339 13.70 22. 22.15 22.15- .
9.91 9.90 9.91 1131 11.49 11.52- 10 10.57 10. 10.57+ .03 10. 10.M 10.34-.02 931 9.87 9.81- .01 1042 10.49 10.52+ .01 11.93 11. 11.19- .07
GatwyOp i GTGMkal:
GT Global: Europe
Inti
Japan
Pacific
15.11 15. 15.01-.12 1035 10.82 1035+ .02 IX 1.x 149- .01 11 10. 10.01- .02 9.94 9.78 9.13-. 12.40 12.x 12.40
GnAgr Gan Elac Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n EHuxTxE n SIS n SASLg n GnSec rn GnTxEB n Ghrtal Graup: CioAp Erlsa I
!5iSv^
SalFlnS r SalFood r SalHtth r SalHous r Sallndl r SalLasr r SalMD r SelMatl r SalPapr r SalProp r SalRag r SalM r SalSL r SalSoft r SalTech r SalTala r SalUtll r FM Pfymfb Aggin n GUiNt GovSac
141 8.x
11 15. 11.78 11.70 11 10. 1247 12.22 7. 8. 10.51 10.x 41 11.80 11.
12.15 11.95 7.x 732 13 1.x 133 12.97 941 9.13 XX X .10 15.12 1539 33M X. 10. 10.
13.15 13. 22.18 21. 73 7.x 1331 12. 11.74 11.80 9.91 9.79 1. 1. 113 113 137 13 1112 13. 17.71 17.51 1110 15. X.47 X.
I.41+ . 15.84- .
II.78+ . 1115- .07 12.24- .12 7.U+ .02 10.51+ . X42+ .X 11.57+ .01 11.95- . 737
13+ .02 13.00- .01 941+ .10 X42-.11 153+ .W X41- X 10.+ .11 13.14+ .07 21.91- . 7.X+ . 12.99- . 11.73+ .01 9 .18-.
I.M+ .
II.+ .27 8.47+ . 11+ . 17.83+ .03 1110+ . X.47- .02
11 15. 15.91- .11 11. 113 11.92-. X. X.42 X.M+ X 183 11 18.U+ . . .02 .
10.82 11 10.12- .02 X.40 X.13 X.13- .37 10.72 10.87 1172+ .01 X30 3 X41- .X 11.12 11.10 11.12- .03 11.3 11. 11.31- . 13. 13.03 13.09- .01
SrtE
HI IncGwth ST Bd
FkfbCv'n
9.72 9.M
11.19 11.
9. 9.27 12. 123 103 103 1037 10.43
10. 10.
14.19 14. 1431 143
9.72+ .01 11.10+ . 9.21- .02 12.M+ .02 10.23+ .02 10.44- .01 10.05- .02 1119+ . 14.n+ .07
El
GintlFd Govaars n GranGStk n GrdsnOp n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Gwthlnd n x Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HarbrEq n HarbiSr n HartwtlEmG HartwIGt n HeartGv Heartland HarHaga HrtgCnv
HMen Xrength: Growth TotRet US Gvt HoracMn n Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif CvSk Gwth nr
11.3 11. 31.78 31.48 3 X.13 103 10.x 15.91 15.78 12.12 12.74 183 18.
11.3 113
1. 8.x
11.18+ .13 3178+ .51 X.3+ .X 10.39- .02 1545- .01 12.74- . 11+ .17 11.3+ .01 1.43- .13
113 11. 21.3 21. 113 11. 10. 10. 10.94 10.3 10. 1173 15.01 1172 9.x 9.x 13. 13.71 1041 10.31
1. 1.x
11.54- . 21.+ .12 18.+ . 1193- .01 10.3- . 10.78- .13 14.81- .3 9.25- .01 13.72- .17 10.38- . 1.X+ .01
faxEx 10.21
USGvSc 13
GtWWtg 9.
Kaufman n 3
Kampar Funds: BluaChip 9.13
Calif 7.3
Growth 741
HIYiald X 11.8
Income x 140
IntlFund 1.
MuniBd X 93
Option 13
Summit 33
Technol 9.
TolRatrn 7.10
US Gvt X 9.11
KyTxFr n 8.3
Kaystana:
InvBdl nr 15.74
MdBdB2 n r 17.
DisBB4 n r 8.
IncoKi n r 121
GwlhK2 nr 848
HGCmSi nr 19.3
GthS3 nr 7.18
4.3 7.25
KPM R n 17.71
TxETrn r H>.
TaxFr n r 113
Keystone Amarla: Eqinc r 9.72
GovSc nr 9.
GroStk n r 11.01
HiYld r 9.3
InvGni r 9.3
TaxFree r 948
KMdar Group:
Gvt r n 1442
KPE nr 183
MktGrd 14.3
Natl 14.
NY Ser 113
SpGth r n 14.3
Landmark Funds: Ca^th n 9.
Gtninc n 9.
NYTF n 9.x
USGv n 9.
LMH n 17.78
14. 14.71-.8 14.97 14.91-.11 12. 13.08- . 9.x 9.29-. X 9.81 10.3 10.74-.11
4.8 1M+ .8 10.17 10.21+ .01
8.8 1.8 9.8 9.8- .01
.8 .8+ .07
DivP . .. GovPIr n Hilncn r MunBdn r MKKay SbleMs: CapAp nr Conv nr CrpBd nr GlobI r n GovPI nr TxFrBd nr TotRet r Value nr Mackamla Grp: GvtSc AmarFd Optinc MassMuM Fds: Balana InvGr US Gov ValStk Mathere n Meschrt n MeritPa n MeritGv n MarrHt Lynch: BasicVal CalTx nr Capital CorpDv EqulBd r EurFr n FdSacTr FdTomr nr GIbCvn r Hilncom Hi QuaHy InstInt n
I. 1.8 198-04
II.8 10.8 ,11. 8. 7. %
83 8.3 841- .8
8.8 142 145- 01
8. 8.8 1.08-.8
8.97 8. 8.97
7. 73 7.18-.8
9. 9.8 9.8- .12
1.8 1. 1.8+ .01
1.8 1. 1.- 44
9.81 9.x 9.59- .8
9.x 9.8 9.24-8
9.x 9.H 9.B
10.x 10.x 10.
9.8 9.x 9.8- .01
73 7.H 7.55- .8 11. 11.74 11.71- .01 73 7.15 7.25- .04
1041 103 93 9.8
10.3 10.x
1S.X 15.19
3.3 3.x 1147 11.3 12.8 12.
unavail
10.41
9.
1045
1541+ .8 3.29- . 1147+ .X 12.02- .01
173 17.13
10.8 10.75 2142 21.8 10. 10. 1141 1141
9.8 149 9.31 9.x 14.x 14.18 10. 10.07
7.8 78 11.13 11.11
9.8 9.
173+ .18 1178- .8 213+ .8 10.04- .8 1141+ .8 849- .07 941- . 14.21- . 10.+ .8 7.89- . 11.11- . 93- .01
9.8 9.09-. 7. 7.8+ .8 73 741 11. 11.03- 13 841-.8 8.91
9.33- .8 8.8+ . 3.59- .8 9.51- .8 7 .09- .8 9.11- , 83+ .01
1
9.x
IX
3.x
9.41
7.
9.10
8.47
L' Inti nr
15. 15.74-.8 17. 17.95- .8
8.8 844- . 115 8.21
8. 8.x
11.8 19.05-.8 7. 7.18+ .8 4.49 4.51+ .01 7.19 7.19- .11 17. 17.+ .8
10.x 10.+ .01
111 113
9.13 9.X+ .8 93 9.92- .01 10. 11.01-.8 9.M 9.35-.8 9.11 9.23- .01 9.8 93
14. 1442-8 18 .13 18 .38-.8 14.x 14.44+ .8 14.87 14.8+ .01 14. 14.H+ .8 14. 14.45- .8
9. 9. 9+ .M
73 7.x 7.X+ .01 10.8 9. 10.8 18. 18.3 18.53- .11 13.72 13.3 13.89- .10
9.14 9.14-. 9.8 9.89- .8 9.x 9.X+ .8 9.x 9.X+ .01 17. 17.74- .07
IntHId IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYd Muniinc r Muni Insr NYMu nr NtloRs nr Pacific f Phoenix Retire nr RetE rn Retine r RtGIB nr SclTech Sp Val StrtDvr n MelLHa StatoX:
^Apr Eqinc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc TaxEx MidAmeria Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId MidasGold MSB Fdn Monitrnd MrgKgSo Morison MutlBnft MuhalMOnMha Amarle n Growth Income Tax Free MutualSertos: Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NtAvTw Ntlind n
12.18 12. 11.12 11.11 9.x 9. 944 9.8 93 9.3 73 73 103 M3 13.75 13.x 1S.X 1114 12. 123 10.8 11X
9.x 9.15 93 93
10. 10.3 118 10. 113 11.x 10 10.
12.12- . 11.12- .8 9.X+ .01 944-8 9+ .8 73- .01 M.+ 41 13.57- .01 11X+ . 12J7+ .01 W.8+ .01 9.X+ .01 949- .8 10.43- .8 10.89- . 113+ . 10+ .8
1113 10.U 10.+ .07 13 IX 13- .8
9.8 9.12 9.23-.01
11.x 11.70 11.72- .8 7.21 7.21 7.21- .01
8.8 8.M 194- .8
541 5.8 3.x 33
10.8 9.x 3. 2.N
11.8 1841 15. 153 113 11. 5.12 5.10 13. 13
541+ 3 3.X+ .8 W3+ .8 2.90- .8 113- .8 15.W+ .8 113+ .8 5.- .8 133+ .
9.8 9.8 9.95-.8
7.8 IX 7.02-.8 1.91 S3 191-.8 103 103 N3+ 3
72M 847 X3+ .18 72M X.21 X.X+ .14 81 M47 .+ .44 93 9. 948- .8
113 11.8 11.20- .13
Optnin r GMmI
10.x 10.8
1119 10.14 9. 9.8 11.18 11.01 1.15 8.
FSBGv FSPEg FSPEu FSPFn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HIScI n HIYM n Industrl n Income n Leisr n PKlfk n Sakt n Tach n WIdTc n FstEagle n Fst lavaston BondApr Dlscvry Govt Growth HighYd
8. 849 IX IM
9.75 947
1.x 1.
7. 7.8 7.x 7.91 13.81 13.x 5. 5.47
12. 12.x
1. 7.W 3.x 3. 73 7. 10.3 118 12.21 12.11 1 8. 10. M.
9.x 9.U 10.8 10.8
8.82- .8 4.99- .01 93
8.49- .8 7.05- .8 7.95- .07 13.41
5.47- .8 12.48- .8 1.+ .8 3.51- .8 7.43- .8 10.+ .07 12.19- .W 8. 10.+ .10 949- .M 10.X+ .8
IntlSac
NYTxFr
1174 W.X M.74+ .U
1.8 13 1.8+ .11
11.8 11.01 11.8+ .01 5.x 5.x 53 13. 13. 13.40-.8 5 5.x 5.29- 8 4. 1 4.42-.01 13.11 13.15 13.17- .01
GvtSc nr Basic nr Natl
NY Mun PrcM nr
SL"'
IRI Stk lAI Funds: Apollo n Bond n IntFd nr Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Mutual: IDSAgr n IDS Bond IDS Ca IDS Disc IDSEqr n
IN 8.8
12.x 128
1041 118 10. 11X
15.8 15. 123 12.x
11.8 11.8 8.8 8.
1152- .8 1119+ .8 9.59+ .01 11.12- .12 115- .01 unavail 190- .8 12.11- . 1041 10.+ .01 15.43- .13 12.35- .01 11.95- .01 83- .8
Svtind n 9.8
telnv n 1114
TMIRet n l.X
ValTr n X.
LahOpport n X.
Leverage n 110
LeveraM n laxingfsn Grp:
CrpLaad fr GNAIU Inn
9.8 9.8- .01 118 10.14+ . 1.x 178+ .8 X.19 X.31+ . X. X+ .8
8.8 110+ .8
1175 10. 1175+ .8 9.3 9. 93
11 10.01 10.02- .14 17.x 17.8 17.X+ .07 1112 10.11 1112+ .8 14.8 I4.X 14.92- .8
IDS EqP i Ex
IDS IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HIYd IDS In r n IDS Ins
9.11 9. 4.87 43 4. 4.M
83 8.57 7.x 7.17 141 1. 4.71 4.x
5.8 5.8 17. 17.8
4.x 4.x
5. 547 4.73 4.70
9.14+ .01 43- .8 43+ .8 8.M+ .8 7.23- .8 151+ .8 4.71- .8 5.8
17.+ .8 4.X+ .01 5.47- .8 4.X+ .8
123 7.3
Global 10.11
Golddfd n 5.
Growth n l.X
Rsch n 14.
TE Bd 9.79
UhartyFamNy:
AmLdr I2.X
Cnvinc n 9.X
HilncSe 11.18
TxFrea 10.
USGvSc 141
LtbMutG 9.x
LtdTrm 12.X
LindDv n r 21.
Dndnr nr 17.8
Lsamis Saytos:
Capital n 15.8
Mutual n .X
Lard Abbott:
Affiliated 9.x
Bond Deb 9.8
Davel Gth 7.X
FdValu 9.78
GovtSec 2.x
TaxFr 10.
TxFrCal 9.17
TaxNY 10.8
.
12. 12.
7.S9 7.3 11 10.79-.8 5.x 5.71- . 8. 8.45-.07 13.91 14.04-.8 9.75 9.X+ .8
12. 12.X+ .8 9. 9.X+ .8 11.13 11.18+ .8 9.x N.U 1. 0.41-.01 9. 9.X+ .8 12.74 12.X+ .01 21.10 21.14- .11 18. 18.91- .
Balanced
Bond
CalTxE
Falrlld
FacOcTr
Growth
Incwne
Pratered
Preminc
RaalEst
RE Inc
Stock
StrAII
TxExmpt
TotRet
NatTele
Nattonwida Fds:
NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre n
2.M 2.8
12 12.x
7.41 7
9.44 941
1118 10.M 7.47 7.43 7. 7.45 10. 11 13 1 1112 10.10 7. 7.47
10.8 103 93 9.8
4.8 83 14.51 11
unavail 244+ .01 12.8+ .8 7.+ .8 944
1110+ 3 7.47+ .01 7.
W.+ .8 845- .8 1112+ .01 740- .01 W.8- .8 93+ .01 1.8+ .8 14.51+ .04.
9. 9.77 9.20-.8
12.44 12. 123+ .8 IX 111 121+ .
9.M 8.8 9.8+ 3
15.71 15.70-.8 .11 M.21-.01
ValuApp 10.x Lutharan Bra:
9.X+ .X 9.8
7.13- .17 9.74+ .8 2.8- .01 M. 10.+ .01 9.8 9.17+ .01 1147 118+ .01 1112 10.21- .8
9.15
9.
7.13
9.
2.W
Energy n Guardn n Liberty n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n NawEngland Fds: Bdlnco Equity GvtSec Growth RatlreE(
17 17.14 17.23-3 37. X3 X.94- .8 4 131 4.X+ .01 9.8 9.91 9.8
1.81 1.8 141- .01
9.91 9.91 9.91
18.10 15.8 18.09- .8
RatlraEq
TaxExmt
BroHIYd
Fund
9.78
14.3
9.73 9.75- .01 14.10 14.3+ .07
NYXAunI n NawtnGth n Nawtnin n Nkhelas Group:
NIchol n Nchll n Nichinc n > NchLd n
11.10 11.8 9. 9.14 12.11 12.11 7.73 7.81 6.75 6.70 8.17 8.8 1.8 1.8 19.8 19. 18 1.U
11.10+ .01 9.21- .01 12.10- .01 745- .8 8.24+ .01 6.97 1.8
193+ .W 18
M.14 31.8 37.07- 04 17.67 17.51 17.51- .04 3.8 3.74 3.71- . 10 52 11 10.40- .01
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GA Sgcl CAIns Bd InsNat AAuniSd OhTF TFNY Obarwait OtyEqlnc n OtdDomki OmagaFd n O^Fd:
BhaChg
Direct
E^
GMAA
Globat
Gold
HighYld x
NY Tax
91W
OTC Fd
OpanhFd
Premum
Rgncy
tK'
Tima
TetRat
USGvt
OvirCountS
9.11 9.15 IN 18 9.01 18 1 1 13 Ml 1.N IM 10.94 mi U.N mi 193 193 13.N UN
9.17- .8 I.N+ .8 9.01+ 3 1
13+ .11
1N+ II 103+ .13 M.91- .01 193+ 3 13.8+ .07
Eqinc r FfaAgn r FIxGtn r GNAAA nr GtaM nr GIbGA n GtoRsn r Goi^ nr GvtPIII r GvtSc n
nr
941 9
12. 133 1943 19.15
133 X3 83 ItIO IIJ1 15.8 15.77 113 11. 15.11 15.12 14. 183 18 7.8 77J04 213 12. II.N UN 15.M 153 14.8 9.19 9.M 14. 143
8.x 8.x
93 941 153 1174
93
II
19.X+ .19 13+ 3 133- .8 X.8+ . 113- .8 15.71- .X 113+ 8 1114
183+ .3 18
X.M+ 3 1241
183+ .8 11N+ 3 9.19+ .8 143+ .8 83+ 3 943- .8 11+ .
HIYIl IncVr nr MunAzn r MuGa rn MunHY nr Muninn r MuMd rn MunMAn r MuMn rn
MunMln r
MuNC rn MuNY nr MuOr rn MunOHn r MuPa rn NtMufi rn OptG nr Rach nr Util nr Puhiam Fundi: CCaArp CCaO CalTax Capltl n Cal^ Convert EnqyRas
1.8 13
9. 93 93 9.x 143 143
9.N 93
10. IO.X 9.19 9. 9.x 93
9. 1.8
K>.I9 1117
10. 10.x
103 9.N W.19 10.12 11 103 10.N 10.8 10. N.N 10.15 1113 1121 10.19 103 10. IO.X 1178 103 10.47 103 10. 10.x IO.X 10.71 10. 10.x 10.45 941 9.39 14.x 14.71 7.x 73 123 12J1 13.12 I2.N
a.8+ .8 93+ .8 93+ .8 143- .01 93- 3 .+ JOt 9.8+ .04 9M- .07
9.00- .8 10.1O- .01 10.X+ .X
10.00- .07 W.11- 3 10.70- .01 10.94- .8 W3- J04 1111- 3 10.21 M>3
10.74- .01 1040- .01 103+ .01 103
10.71+ .07 1047- .01 940- .01 14.72-.8 73-3 123+ .8 1340-.8
Agnv Cilif HighYd PIMIT LD PIMIT TR
13.X 118 13.13-.8 133 13.x 11+ .8
14.M 143 14.M+ .8
9.97 9.N 9.97
9.97 9.94 9.x-.01
George
Global
Grollnc
Health
HIghInc
AitAI rn Attae Amar CalTx GNMA HIYM HYMu InvGrd MitEU r MastGIn r MastG nr MastI nr OlymM TxE)^ ParkAv n Parnaiaus PasadanG n PatrtCC PaxWorM n PennSqra n
DMMkUbl
rvnfNmi
ParmPrt n Phila Fund PhsMUSartoi:
BalanFd
CvFdSar
Growth
HIQual n
HiYlaM
StockFd
TotRet
FgnGvSc FgnHIInc
93 9.74
14.8 11 123 1241 10.3 . 93 93 9.01 IN 93 9.52 93 93 103 10J7 11.11 11.13 10.15 10.8
9.8 9. 10.71 10. 10.91 103
11. 113 TOM 70.77 14.70 143 41 .
12. 12.12 141 I.X 637 631 15.x 15.01 53 53
9.8
14.8+ .01
12.x
103- .01 93- .3 9.01
93- .U 942-8 103- .8 11.10+ .8 1112- .8 9.03- .8 10.71+ .10 10.91
113+ .01 .20- .11 14.+ .X 4150- .8 12.10- .8 140- .8 43+ .8 1101- .8 53-.8
HighYM
HIYdll
12.12 12.8 12.12-.8 153 15.51 153- .X 153 1111 153-.N 9.8 9.8 9.08-.01,
I.N 03 I.N+ .3
II.x 11.19 11.X+ .01 123 12. 1248-.8
InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx rn MiTx rn MnTx rn OhTx rn NYTaxEx OTC Emg OFtkm Option II TaxExpt TFHY rn TF In r n USGt Vista
RNC Group:
CvSac Regency Westwind Rainbow n RoaGra RchTang n
4141 413 41.53 413 14.N 14.N 1 53 I1.K 1141 143 14.x
13.75 133
10.8 9.N 123 12.11 183 18.18 103 N47 1I.X 17.97
10. 103 143 14.
11.x II. 6.90 6.79
15.75 1547 7544 7545 6.79 6.70
11.75 113 11.74 11.47 11 I1.X 113 113 18. 18.19 n.66 83 1 I. 93 9.21 XJ7 XX 11 1343 IIX 11 UN 118
17.8 183 193 I9.X 7534 218
4141+ .01 4147- .8 14.N+ .04 5.45- .3 113
143+ .8 13.X+ .8 10 .02- 3 133
143+ .12 1045- .3 1113- .X 103- .01 143
1I.X+ .3 83- .01 1548- X 8.58- .10 4.70- .01 11.75+ .8 11.74+ .8 11.+ .X 113+ .04 18.X+ .3 843- .77 13+ .8 9.M+ .3 X3+ .3 11+ .01 13J3+ .01 13.N
17.8+ .8 193- X
8.X+ .11
tor, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1968 B*21
Rasbq n
133
133
1344+ 3
CagGt n
143
143
143- 41 1
Otwtop n
213
.
79.73- 32
74.54
2636
X3+ .8
Eqtlnc n
3
.
M3
RTFdf n
72.79
3
B.43-
Gi8 a
W3
W3
NJB-3
GovSc n
133
133
133
GtoM n
143
13.8
119-3
BadtortirF*:
GNMA n
1441
143
1441-41
ConvGr
93
93
9.3
Grwinc n
123
11
113+ 3
CnvInc
73
7.8
7.05- .8
IncwM n
123
123
7233- J02
Gwtti
73
7.3
7.8+ .18
Intornatt n
X.X
X.I2
X.1- M
Muni
153
153
1545- .01
MgdMun n NYTx n
18
IJ1
3-8
Tax
10.
10.
10.8+ .8
N.
M3
M3- 41
RaMy Square:
TxFHY
103
M3
M4- .01
BnchUS n
9.45
93
9.48- .01
TxF n
N.I7
W.18
M.I7+ 3
Growth n
93
9
9J4- .8
TxFr8 n
103
M3
M3+ 3
InttEq n BuNicklli LF:
11.11
113
I1.N
TxFrX n SaagInIGv
10.74
N.12
M.74
M.I2
M.78
M.I3
Cor^
InvGradu
21.
191
21.51
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Know What's Going On Near And Far, Read The Daily Reflector
(Msh Registers
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Sales Rentals Leasing
Cemwy Data Systems
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Signs Of femporary Frustpstions Spptom #8
.staffisiciiiiBss
(staf*iz-sl(nes)
This symptom can occur al any time (lufingthebuiiupoftompofaryiius-trations It usualy occus when employees are out sick liom ttie ooM you gave them. Cal AnWa
Anne^ Untepstands
At Anne's Temporaries, we ensure qualified personnel by carefully screening and testing each applicant Annes ternpotary is carefully niatched to your individual requirements* Annes screening and testing procedures are the most up-to-dato in tfto industry So doni get caught up with temporary frustrationa..rely on Annes Temporaries, the dependable temporary servioa
The Dependable' Temporary Service tnrnm imirsi-iiio mam tmiszMiis Mqi m m\viwn^
imiMI-ISII iM kra IM)l3l-3400
! I
Shopping for insurance often means calling all oyer town, waiting for an agent to return your call and then piecing together all the information youve gathered* While your individual needs fit together like the pieces of a puzzle, buying coverage that way is usually confusing and takes a lot of your time. It is also a dangerous way to protect your business.
Let Us Shop For The Solution To Your Insurance Puzzle
When shopping, you need the most complete information at hand and a knowledgeable representative to assist you* Fickling Insurance Associates is an independent agency with access to numerous companies. Our wide selection assures the lowest premium while providing comprehensive coverage* Your needs determine &e selection made among appropriate policy offerings* Its our business to keep abreast of the industry, and then represent you, the customer, rather than any particular company. Do you sometimes wonder WHO your agent represents?
Has your insurance agent discussed available options and services with you lately? Can one-company agents maintain true objectivity and provide a comparative view of available coverages? Do they process claims locally and provide audit services? Fickling Insurance Agency does!
Call us today! Let us do the shopping for you. We will help you solve the puzzle of shopping for insurance.
nCKLING
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATES
105 Arlington Boutovard Graunvillo, North Carolina Phon* (919)756-8300
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 24,1988
Accent
Engagements
^Weddings
^Building
C
'Mrs, J' Encourages Poetry Fun
By JEANETTE GULLEDGE Reflector Staff Writer
Make a picture. Can you see it? Can vou see your kiteflying over the Food Lion? How is it flying? Is it soaring? Is it floating? Is it plunging? asked Mrs. J.
Ellen Turlington Johnston-Hale, better known as Mrs. J to her students, is a freelance poetry teacher and former public school teacher who encourages her students to focus on detail'to become better writers and poets.
Ms. Johnston-Hale, an award-winning poet, taught students and teachers the fun and art of poetry, her style, during a recent visit to South Greenville Elementary School.
An avid fan of the former professional basketball star, Dr. J (Julius Erving), she says, Writing a poem is like making a little slam dunk in life.
Her style, based on focusing on an object and using detail to describe it to create poems, is what she brings to elementary, junior and high schools, usually for three-day seminars.
Her mother, also a writer, played a major role in the development of her style. As a young girl Ms. Johnston-Hale would say, Im going to the store to buy some meat. Her mother would reply, No Ellen. Youre going to the A&P to buy some pork chops.
Students and teachers become
highly motivated by Ms. Jdmston-Hales presentation. She challenges an uninterested glance from a student by illustrating his day dreaming thoughts on the board. Before long l%r enthusiasm has everyone experimenting, writing poems, brainstorming and thinking.
At 3:15 p.m., her enthusiasm has yet to run low as she speaks to South Greenville Elementary School teachers in a workshop on tactics to use when introducing poetry to students. Ms. Johnston-Iteie had been on the go since 8:15 a.m. with assemblies and classroom sessions.
Getting students to be specific, to make word-pictures and create images is the most important thing ... and the hardest. They want to write in generalities, not concentrating on just one image, she said.
She emphasizes using short, combined sentences instead of fragments, skinny lines instead of long lines and paragraphs, and action words instead of blurry words.
Kids find it hard to trust me at first when I tell them to write skinny lines instead of paragraphs. They first have to realize that just because its poetry doesnt mean a whole sentence or thought has to fit on one line, said Ms. Johnston-Hale. She said wonderful, happy and sad are blurry words. First, students need to
INFECTIOUS ENTHUSIASM Teachers receive a shot of enthusiasm at a poetry workshop taught hy Ellen Turlington Johnston-Hale at South Greenville Elementary School. She uses a students thoughts to illustrate her philos
ophy of writing poetry, emphasizing the need to teach students to focus on a specific word or idea to create an image. (Photo hy Cliff Hollis)
learn the difference between showing it and telling it.
Concerning peoples innate ability to write, she said, Were bom poets, focusing, making a commitment to one thing from the time we are bora. Have you ever seen a baby staring at one little, tiny thing, trying to figure out what it is?
This underlines her enthusiasm for working with the' English language.
What were trying to get kids to do is to realize how fun the English language can be and how they can enjoy it, what it feels like to be a writer.
Ms. Johnston-Hale, who has been traveling since 1976, shares her enthusiasm with children across the
country. Her main form of advertising is word of mouth, and until recently the N.C. Arts Council was her sponsor. Now individual school systems sponsor her visits. Many schools, such as South Greenville, hire her for return visits.
A native of Moorseville, she taught at North Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte for six years before
deciding to freelance her teaching services. Chapel Hill has been her home base for several years now.
Ms. Johnston-Hale will appear on Poetry Live on the North Carolina Public Broadcasting System May 3,
May 10, May 17, May 24 and May 31.
elp of
several students from North Carolina
She will enact poetry with the hel
high schools.
Seniors Helping SeniorsSHIIP Gives Pitt Residents Clearer Sailing
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Mickey Hanula says that, since she developed the Seniors Health Insurance Information Program for the N.C. Department of Insurance, she has learned of people in North Carolina having paid for 11 different Medicare supplement policies at the same time.
Multiple policies usually are all or very nearly all duplicating each other and all but one is useless, she said. People who pay for several policies usually do so because of fear of being a burden on loved ones and their lack of knowledge about how insurance works. Senior citizen volunteers trained in and representing our programs have been able to save
older North Carolinians countl^ dollars with their guidance.
Mrs. Hanula said she was a campaign worker for Jim Long, state cdmmissioner of insurance, and was surprised when the campaign was over and he gave her a special assignment: Go to Washington state and learn all there is to know about that states program to advise citi-
FREE ADVICE Lee Williams, left, and Joe Gaston counsel Ruby Barnes on her Medicare-supplment insurance needs. The two were trained and do volunteer
work with the SHIIP program of the Pitt County Council on Aging. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)
Ziens about Medicare supplement insurance.
She went and spent a week picking the brain of Dave Walker, the founder of the Washington program. She came back ready to deliver the information to whoever would direct the program. Long told her that she would be the director and proposed that she pick a person out of his office staff to assist her.
She chose Carla Suitt, she said, because she had heard Carla say that her idea of heaven was to sit on a creek bank with her granny and fish. She felt that someone who related so well to an older person would be ideal to work in the program.
Ms. Suitt did turn out to be a natural for teaching volunteers in. the program, she said. She said she initially locked herself in her office for hours to study all the insurance laws and policies she could get her hands on.
Mrs. Hanula has since added Bob Jackson, a man with a good background in insurance, and Ida Perry, a longtime insurance commission employee great at working with people to the SHIIP staff.
A plan for teaching volunteers 60 or older was developed and now SHIIP has been established in more than 60 counties of North Carolina, including Pitt. About 950 volunteers are trained and participating statewide, 26 of them in Pitt. A joint program serves Martin, Beaufort, Hertford and Bertie counties. Greene County is slated to begin a program this summer.
It takes a special kind of person to be a SHIIP volunteer, said Dorothy Partin of the Pitt County Council of Aging which sponsor? the local program. Its not glamorous work and its time-consuming and it takes a lot of continuing study. The initial train
ing program took six weeks one day a week!
Many of the same p^ple who serve as the Council on Agings Meals on Wheels volunteers are also SHIIP volunteers, she said. Two local clubs have provided more than half of the counselors: the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club, (nine), and the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club, (six).
Who calls for advice? Virtually evei7 person 65 or older who isnt a Medicaid recipient probably ought to, said Frank Qualliotine, a SHIIP volunteer. A counselor never tells anyone what to do, he said. Each )erson we counsel must make his or ler own decisions, but we help them look over the policies they have and decide what it makes sense to keep and what to cancel. If a person has a good policy, we often encourage them to keep it rather than switch to another that seems a little better. This is because theres often a six-month-or-so waiting period during which, if they had to go to the hospital, theyd have no supplemental coverage. Hardly any of us can afford to have that happen.
The state insurance commissioners office says that about 800,000 arsons in North Carolina are eligible for Medicare supplement polices and long-term care (nursing home) insurance. Nearly 70 insurance companies offer them Medicare supplements and over 20 offer long-term care.
Its very confusing who to go with, what to choose, Ms. Suitt said. We have found that there are only a few dishonest agents in the state, but when there is one, he or she can do a lot of damage. This program has enabled the department to find out who some of these are and do something about what theyve been doing.
We found one woman with 11 different supplements, all sold to her by the same agent.
Mrs. Hanula said that, by the end of this year, she believes that all 100 counties in the state will have SHIIP programs established. Then the fine tuning of the programs throughout the state can begin, she said.
To arrange for this free confidential service, any Pitt County resident 65 or older or approaching 65 may call the Pitt County Council on Aging office, 752-1717, and ask for an appointment. The volunteers are called upon on a rotating basis. The volunteer counselor calls the person and arranges a mutually satisfactory time and place to meet.
Confidentiality is important to all of us, Jeff McAllister, executive director of the Council on Aging office and a SHIIP volunteer, said. Even though all of us will acknowledge that insurance is complicated, most of us dont want our next door nei^bors knowing we dont really understand the insurance weve got.
A lot of older people dont want to admit even to their own children that they dont feel comfortable with what they have and what they understand.
We make it clear that no one who volunteers in this program ever goes out and talks about who theyve helped and how.
Mrs. Hanula said. We daily see evidence that the program is really helping people both by assisting those who need help with insurance and by allowing other older people to * be of service to their fellow men. Im very proud to have been part of it.
I find the volunteer work very fulfilling, Pitt volunteer R.O. Fleming said. I only regrt that more people who must need our service don task for it.
* Study Buddie&Help Each Other Get Better Grades
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Will teaching school children how to get along with others help them become more successful in school and in adult life?
Thats the belief of two psychologists at the University of Rochester who have developed a program called Study Buddies that is now being tried at some elementary schools in Rochester.
Most adults have jobs that require them to get along with others, says A. Dirk Hightower, one of the
psychologists who developed the program model.
And, he points out, there are rewards for those who relate well: a waiter who gets along with customers gets bigger tips; a saleswoman who wins oVer customers sells more iroducts; a manager who inspires oyalty will get better service from employees.
But in schools, notes Hightower, it is often perceived as cheating for children to help their classmates. So he and another psychologist, Rachel Robb Avery, designed Study Buddies
to promote cooperation among school-age children.
Three schools within the Rochester City School District are using this pilot program. The children involved are in fourth and fifth grades and are a representative sample of the city of 'Rochesters population.
Students work in pairs on classroom activiti^ such as math or spelling. Children who have had trouble setting along with classmates because they are too sh^ or too aggressive seem to benefit particularly from this arrangement.
Twice a week for 45 minute, the partners get to work together. Typically, the buddies develop their own company, name it, form the company bylaws, and even choose company colors. Students then fill out reports which chart the progress of the company in reaching its goals usually the number of math problems or spelling words that the pair got correct.
The importance of this is to chart the progress of the company as a whole, and not the individuals progress, says Hightower. This en
courages students to really learn to work as a team.
Students also spend time interviewing one another to improve their listening skills. They ask questions such as what is a favorite color or school subject, what a partner does when happy or disap^inted, and share thoughts on friendship and partnership.
They also solve together such hy-)othetical problems as what they d )uy if an approaching storm was going to snow them in.
Students learn that by working with a partner there is potential for a new friendship, but this friendship is not necessaiy for them to work together cooperatively, nor does the friendship always occur, said Hi^tower.
To measure the effects of the program, the psychologists have divided classes into three groups: a control group where the teacher runs the classroom as usual, a group which
(Continued on Page C-4)
Candlelight Vows Performed Saturday
Velma Anne Branch of Winterville and James Marion Pearce of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Winterville Free WUl Bai^t Church. The Rev. Julian Clait 0 Hamlet performed the double-ring, candleli^t ceremony.
The iMide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lester Branch of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son (rf Dr. and Mrs. William Moncure Put;e of Hamlet.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted bv her father, the bride wore a formal gown of champagne ivixy ma^ of satin and spasabella lace. The basque waist bodice, decorated with s|>asabella lace, seed pearls and irridescent sequins, featured a banded collar that flowed into the bodice with English net. The back of the bodice was open and adorned with strings of pearls draping from side to side. Beaded renaissance sleeves fell from the shoulders. The full skirt flowed freely into a cathedral-length train. The front skirt and train were adorned in spasabella lace, embellished in pearls and sequins in a rosebud pat-tan. The bride chose an ivmry wreatlhshaped teadpiece decorated with rtiinestones which plunged into a V across the forehead. Seed pearl siNrays aikl silk flowers were symmetrically balanced on each side. A fuU F.ngfish net pouf adorned the back and the pencil-edged veil fell to the waist. carried a boi^uet d ivory roses, stephanotis and alstrcxnaia tied with candlelight lace and frosted rose ribbons.
Elizabeth Hines of Winterville, sister of the bride, served as the matron of hwior. She wore a frosted rose internssion-length gown of satin with a Rachelle lace overlay. The dress had a scoop neckline with a V in the back. A satin bow completed with a rhinesUme pin was attached to one side of the fitted bodice. A frosted rose V-shaped headband made of satin, sUk flowers and pearl sprays accented with iridescent sequins completed the dress. A pouf of veiling from the back of the neadbaiul extended to the shoulder.
Bridesmaids included Lynn
Branch, sister-in-law of the bride. Sue Ellen Brock, and Mary Susan Briley, aU of Winterville, Lexanne Bryan of Wilmington, Karen Pearce, sister of the bridegroom of Hamlet and Nancy Pearce, sister-in-law of brid^iwm of Fayetteville. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendents dress. They carried hurricane lanterns with mixed flowers and streamers.
Courtney Elizabeth Hines, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a frosted rose dress designed identically to those of the bridesmaids. She carried an ivory basket filled with mixed flowers.
Dr. Pearce served as his sois best man. Ushers were Douglas Branch, broUier of the bride of Winterville, William Pearce Jr. of Fayettville and Robert Pearce of Hamlet, both brothers of the brid^oom, Delano Spencer and David McDonald, both of Raleigh, and Francis DeMartin of Durham.
Don Greene of Bethel provided oi^n and piano music for the ceremony while Pete Howe played the guitar and Tony Dinapoli played the trumpet. Vocalists included Don Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Greene and Pete Howe. Selections included The Wedding Song, Keeper of My Heart, The Lords Prayer, Bridal Prayer, Go Ye Now In Peace, and a congregational hymm, Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee.
Tammy Edwards directed the cer-emoiy ami presiding at the register was Chuck Rigsby.
The brides mother selected a blush tea-length lace gown. The bridegrooms mother chose a dusty rose tea-length gown. Bothe mothers were remembered with cymbidium orcluds.
A reception was held at Brodc Valley Country Club in Greenville by the parents of the bride. A rehearsal dinner at the Beef Bam in Greenville was given by the parents of the bride^oom.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Three Steers Restaurant and was hosted by Mrs. Milton May, Mrs. Robert Franke and Joanne Franke. A luncheon at the Holiday
Area Meeting Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Itecreation Center
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episco{l Giurcn 12 Noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn
5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional ^retaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Threer
Couple Has 60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ward of Greenville celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary April 15. They were given a surprise party by the staff and residents of Cypress Glen Retirement Community.
Ward, a native of Elm City, and Pauline Luper, a native of Spring Hope, were married on April 15,1928. He retired from the N.C. ABC Board in 1983.
When asked what makes a successful marriage Mrs. Ward said, Plenty of patience.
And if you have an argument, just stop it before it gets worse. Patience
After the party, the couple spent the weekend at Emerald Isle with their swi and his family. The couple has three grandchildrn and four great-grandchildren.
It hasnt been all roses, but it sure has turned out beautifully, said ;Mrs.Ward.
6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at the Golden Corral 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Acfelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anmymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Churc)i, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order (rf the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FarmvUle Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anouymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episc(^l Church, 401E. Fourth St.
MRS. PEARCE
Inn cm the day of the wedding was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mr. and Mrs. Lexton Keeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Worthington. Two showers were also given in honor of the couple.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. The bridegroom is employed by Coastal Chemical Corporation of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Greenville.
and love tl^re is always give and take. And dont talk at the same time, Ward said.
The Wards are residents of Cypress Glenn.
TWICE IS NICE!
Mo.-Fri. ;30-5:30 Saturday 10-S
107 E. Arlington 756-4560
Adults
ZS% Off A" Boys, Size 10 & Up and Mens * Clothing & Accessories
Naarty Na Childraiit And AdulU Clothing,
Shoo*, Fumitura, Itatarnlty. Taya, on Conaigmiiant
Wdding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Carraway request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Lou, to Larry Carrington Hawkins on April 29 at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Snow Hill. A reception will follow in the church social hall.
Porcelain Enamel Magnets
Reproductions of Ole Store Signs
Reg. $3 This Week $2
Jackies Ole House
753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5
11 Miles West Of Greenville. Vi Mile Off 264A On Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)
MR. AND MRS. JAMES WARD
ni
Carolina aast mall greenvllle
''S' \ I >
SHERRILL WEBB
dL-
Belk Is pleased to present Sherrill Webb - ULTIMA Hs National Make Up Artist, on April 28, 29 and 30.
Do you have questions concerning skincare and make up application? Sherrill has traveled across the country designing beautiful faces for women just like you. Dont miss this opportunity.
Call Pamela Johnson at 756-2355, ext. 242 for exciting details. $15.00 prepaid appointment fee redeemable in ULTIMA II merchandise.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10a.mJUntil9p.m.Phone 756-B-E'L-K (756-2355)
simplicity redefined by Stuart Alan
A white cotton dress simply decorated by black squares and red buttons, cinched at the waist with a red vinyl belt, in misses sizes 8-18. Impressively simply, yet simply impressive. $48.
mMmm
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
mm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunuay, April 24,1968 C3 *
SHOP NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!
carclina east mall yi eenville
8 piece Calthalon Cookware
169
Reg. 199.99
Sunbean 6 inch 2 speed
Electric Fan......... . Reg. 12.99
799
founders days
i
HOME
AREA
Save on exciting, versatile oriental accents!
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regular 5.00 AFP to 600.00............................V/r r
The intricate patterns on these beautifully crafted pieces of blue and white porcelain evoke the mystery of the Far East. With classic shapes, designs and patterns, each reflects your own good taste in home decorating.
Marmalade pattern casual dinnerware collection
20~PIOCe set (lour5-pc.placesitings)..............
A sumiT^-fresh motif to add a feeling of country charm to your casual dining, from International China. 20-pc. set includes four each; dinner plate, salad plate, cereal bowl, cut and saucer.
5-Pc. completer set... 29.99 Gravy boat..........16.99
Covered butter dish.. 12.99 Potpourri...........10.99
Salt & pepper set.... 7.99 Table lamp.........29.99
12-pc. glassware set............................16.99
Homemaker Hooked Rugs
19.99
special purchase
Theyre pure cotton, sturdy and handcrafted, colorful and cheery! Hooked rugs are making a home ^fashion comeback as folks everywhere are finding new charm right under their feet. Choose from an adorable assortment of patterns including: Flower Patch and Country Friends.
......
Country Ruffle Curtail
44.99
regular 90.00,
Picture Frames
reg. 14.00 to 30.00
Metal frames, teak frames, ceramic frames, collage frames. We have the styles. You have the choice! In popular single-opening, triple-opening, or collage sizes. From Burnes'^ of Boston.
Save 50% and take advantage of the traditional beauty of ruffled prisclllas In natural color. The beauty of this curtain Is Its extra fullness, 8V2" ruffle with Va" crochet lace edging, 3-to-1 ruffle fullness. Double fabric bow ties. In machine washable 50% polyester/50% cotton.
< 1
Our entire selection of beach toweis!
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CentenniaP Towei Ensembie By Dundee
Bath towely
reg. 16.00......
Bath towel,
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9.99
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A super soft, super thirsty towel of fine 100% cotton, in your choice of eight fashion colors: white, lime ice, blue haze, peach frost, hint of mint, lilac whisper and pineapple, pink blush.
Cusinart Basic Food Processor. Rg. 99.90 Faberware 5 speed hand miser &
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3 qt. mixing Bowl Set.. Rg. 24.99
16.99
Waring 10 , c 00
Speed Blender, I OaOO
Selected Qroup of C
Dish Towels......"t?9!?0U^
Donvier 1 pint Ice Cream Maker.. .Reg.34.ee American Hearth Sterling 50
26.99
Off
standard Bakeware... 3 00
to 8.00
Choose from loaf pane, cake pans, Koaehopf pans and more.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)mm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
J
Wedding Vows Said In Raleigh Saturday
Births
RALEIGH The wedding ceremony of Deborah Lynn Hancock and Shepherd Morton Edwards took place Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. Parents of the
MRS. EDWARDS
couple are Col. and Mrs. James Horace Hancock Jr. of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hugh Edwards Jr. of Greenville.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Revs. Richard C. Brand, James B. Tubbs and Robert Walkup.
Organist Norman Acker and vocalists Susan Mabie and Mrs. Jacob Landis presented wedding music.
Kimberly Anne Hancock of Raleigh was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Evelyn McLaughlin Beckroge of Columbia, S.C., Laura Henley Caison, Deborah Leigh Edwards, Deborah Lea Mills, and Marcia Lee West, all of Raleigh, and Helen Haddad Nugent of Hilton Head,S.C.
Sara Elizabeth Edwards of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included John Rushman Andrews, Lawrence Johnson Caison, Joseph Lawrence Hodge Jr., Jeffrey Carter Hancock, and Craig Stephen Hancock, brothers of the bride, all of Raleigh, and James Horace Hancock III of Rocky Mount, brother of the bride, John Royal Bunting III of Williamston, Clifton Hugh Edwards III of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, William Brown Glenn Jr. of New
York, and Waightstill Morehead Scales ill of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk taffeta with a chapel-length train. It was styled with a scalloped bateau neckline of alencon lace. The gown had a fitted bodice and long sleeves embroidered with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The train was appli-qued vrith embroidered lace as the bodice. The back neckline featured a V-shape and bad a bustle effect at the waistline. She wore her mothers waist-length Brussels veil accented with a designer headpiece. She carried a cascade bouauet of white roses, orchids and stepnanotis.
All the attendants wore floor-length gowns of plum iridescent taffeta styled with a sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves with sheared ruffles and fitted V-bodice. Each carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies, freesia and carnations in shades of pink. The flower girl wore an otriginal gown of pink cotton moire trimmed in lace.
The mother of the bride chose a tea-length peach embroidered linen dress with satin cutwork. The mother of the bride^oom selected a tea-length silk chiffon dress in shades of pink, turquoise and French blue. Both wore orchid corsages.
Orchid corsages were presented to grandmoUiers of the couple, Mrs. William Henry Smith, Mrs. James Horace Hancock Sr. and Mrs. Jacob Claude Gaskins Jr.
A recepti(Mi was held at the Capitol City Club.
The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Maui.
The teide attended Winthrop Collie in Rock Hill, S.C., and is a teacher in Wake County. The
bridegroom graduated from tte University of North Carolina and is vice president of C.H. Edwards Inc.'
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the North Ridga Country Club. A dance was held atV^e Cariilina Cknmtry Qub.
A dance, several teas, dinner party, brunch and several slwwers were given for the couple prior to their wedding.
Herring
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Herring, Winterville, a son, Jeremy Lee, on April 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Erhart
Bom to Bfr. and !rs. Urry Dean Erhart, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Christine Leslie, on April 10, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Engagements Announced
Earn Exha Speda
ncxmeFor^
l/bcahon
Is summer approaching and your plans scarce? Have you been thinking about a summer job or re-entering employment? We have flexible part-time schedules that are ideal for homemakers, retirees, college students, teachers or those Interested in a change or second job. Positions are available in sales and customer service, and we can tailor a schedule around Your needs.
If you are a people person and think yau might enjoy a fashion clothing environment, come and visit with us. Enjoy a pleasant working environment while adding additional Income to take care
of those extra vacation expenses. Apply In person,
Brody's Carolina East Mall,
AAW, 2-4 or call for an interview appointment 756-2224.
FUR ttDRAGEE TIME
While you bask in the sun, splash in the surf, and light your barbecue remember your valuable fur coat or jacket! It needs protection from summer heat, moths, fire, and theft!
Brody's offers all your cold fur storage needs.
LOUISE CHEATHAM JOHNSON ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Wilson, who announce her engagement to James Edwin Clement Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement of Greenville. A July 9 wedding date is planned.
CONNIE DEAN DAVIDSON - is the daughter of Audrey Frances Aldridge of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Jeffrey Donevant Mclnnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Mclnnis of Winston-Salem. A June 10 wedding is being planned.
LARK ALANE SHEA - is the dau^ter of Drs. Philip and Jannis Shea of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Maurice Douglas James Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Dou^as James of Rockingham. The wedding will take place June 4.
"Nu-Glo" cleaning Glazing
Needed repairs Remodeling estimates
The Plaza
Buddy Studying Helps.
^ (Continued from Page C-1)
pairs the students as Study Buddies and uses a special Study Buddies curriculum; and a third roup, also >rith paired students, which uses the teachers own curriculum.
Three classes make up the control group; three use the teachers curriculum with pairs, and five classes use the Study Buddies curriculum.
In the two years that the program has been tried, the psychologists and teachers have noted several changes in the classrooms with paired students: children are beginning to take over some teaching functions, instructing and helping their partner as needed. The teacher is then freed to act as a consultant guiding the
children at the onset of each new pro- ject.
The results so far have all been positive, said Hightower. Weve seen a decrease in the number of unexcused absences and in tardiness. Weve also seen an increase in math aptitude scores in the Study Buddies classrooms, because the Study Bud-'dies curriculum includes a unit in math.
Wed like to follow up on some of these children five, 10,15 years from now to see if the Study Buddies groups are better adjusted and work better with peers or co-workers than the control group, he added.
Although some children grumbled about having to do the projects they
were asked to work on together, the majority had positive comments. Said one youngster, It helped me get along with other classmates better because it helped me learn not to get involved when others are talking and it taught me to share and be fair.
Teachers believe that the program has made the classroom a better place for both them and their students. I have seen the children handle their own problems, whereas before I had to solve them all, one teacher said.
Those teachers involved in the program last year have continued their involvement this year.
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When it comes to cool cotton comfort, no one conforms to your contours like Jockey. Included in this sale are string bikinis, hipsters, hi-cut briets and tanks. We have a great selection of stripes, brights, and pastels. Regularly $4.25-$7.00.
For All its Comforts
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Sunday. April 24 1^8 05
Engagements Announced comfforl
comfort!
Over half acre of plants under cover.
PAMELA LEE CROOK - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Crook Jr. of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Richard Averill, son of Walter B. Averill of Elizabeth City and the late Miriam Averill. The wedding will take place July 23.
RITA ANNETTE JACKSON - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Jackson of Route 2, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Dwight Allen Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Benson of Route 3, Grifton. A May 22 wedding is planned.
Larger Sized 3 Gal. -Azaleas 2 For $10.99
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KATHRYN LOUISE ROSE - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rose of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Dr. Henry Owen Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jacoby of Lorain, Ohio., The wedding will take place June 12.
JULIE MALENE HALL - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hall Jr. of Route 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Timothy Page Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.P. Moseley of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 5.
Births
Reg. $9.99 Each
(In The Green Pot)
Baker
Bom to Mr. and Mark Baker, a daughter, Kelly Layne, on March 21, 1988, in Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Baker is the former Kim Boyd of Greenville.
Fleming
Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Burney Mooring Fleming Jr., Simpson, a son, Burney Mooring III, on April 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Beniamin Joyner Jr., 109 Southndge Drive, a daughter, Amanda Lewis, on April 9,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brinson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dwayne Brinson, Williamston, a daughter. Heather Nicole, on April 10, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael David Smith, 311 Baytree Drive, a soil, Benjamin Hall, on April 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sterling
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lance Randall Sterling, Goldsboro, a son, Benjamin Noah, on April 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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EVERGREENS & AZALEAS
THE DANCE ARTS THEATRE presents a
YARD & BAKE SALE
C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sumliy. April 24,1988
Raising Funds Is Profession
At Wits End
4-
Erma Bombeck
aybe youve noticed, but women do|K)t raise money for charities the same way men do.
lien pick up the phone and say, George, its about this alumni drive. Cai I put you down for $5,000? Great. Ji4 drop it in the mail. So, hows yo golf game? Feel like another Ion Wednesday? (laugh, laugh) tyour girl on the line with my sec
retary and theyll set something up. For the same amount of money, women will stage three luncheons, make 35 i^ione calls, slip a disk lugging three folding tables and 12 folding cluirs in a staticm wagon, bake 5 dozen brownies, wash cars all day Saturday, grovel for hand-cream
samples, beg for door prizes from af
local merchants, keep the house
temperature down to fur-storage el.........
level so the centerpieces wont wilt, and write a personal check for a table of 10.
For some reason, women have
always felt you should get more for your money than a canceled check, so they choreograi^ events. They feel raising money should be a fun affair. Unlike men, they feel that the more people involved, the more successful tlie event. This is how the ol girl network evolved. Jeai^tte has a son who is a paperboy so she is in charge of [wblicity. Nancy has a full dining room so she has room to handle the table favors. Barbara writes real interesting letters so she addresses the invitations. Helen missed
the planning meeting so she is general chairman.
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For some reason, men dont rely on the [Himitive custom of payback. Women do. For every ticket they ever bought, the person who sold it is expected to buy a ticket back from them. For every favor that was ever granted, tluit person is expected to grant one in return. Some have memories that date back 15 or 20 , ea r s.
Women bnng a certain personal touch to fund raising. They issue little name tags that tell you who you are. They print pn^ams that list the names of underwriters, and they thank everymie, right down to the man who paiked your car. They write thank-you notes and tell you how much money they made.
Are men or women more effective raising funds? Who knows? But for all the jokes women take about their projects, you have to be impressed by the wife who comes home and, wl^ her husband asks her, So, what did you do today. Honey? replies, Oh, nothing much. I just biult a museum for children, saved the symphony for another season, open^ a shelter for battered women and children, funded a cancer research project, and fed an entire city of elderly people who are housebound. Drink?
It works for them.
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Grand Award Perm Special
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By STEVE FEICA Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - At Elliot Franks school, the three Rs might be rib-tickling, regaling and revelry.
Frank runs The Comedy School, whose classes have been held in a yoga studio and school gymnasiums for people who want to explore their sense of humor.
What I run is a very creative workshop that includes improvisation comedy, some comedy writing skills, and it gets silly and crazy and yet it is very serious, Frank said in an interview.
The workshops conducted over the past six or seven years have attracted those who might like to give
standup comedy a shot and those who like to tap into the zaniness
might
hidden within them.
I guess a few people want to be comedians now ... to explore their sense of humor, or they nave a fantasy. They want to do it once but they really dont want to be standup comedians, Frank said in describing
History Associates Have Showing
those who have been through his eight-week course.
What I do, in fact, is emphasize that in this workshop you dont have to be funny, at least not immediately, Frank said. He says there is a progression toward unleashing whatever sense of comedy his students have.
One person goes up in front of the other members of the workshop. Were sitting down as an audience and we just take turns throwing topics at them and they have to talk to us about the topic until they get a laugh.
One of my favorite things to do, which is very hard for the new participants, is to just have them stand there in front of us and they go through all kinds of machinations, body study and visual stuff, trying to be comfortable. This is to get them used to the idea that you dont have to analyze it.
Developing ones own sense of comedy and sweating it out in front of other would-be comics is one thing, but the idea is to get ready to cajole
What Tm realtytr^g to teach is all you have to do is be liked up there (on stage). You dont make a lot of
laughs, especially at the b^inning. Mthou^
The Pitt County Committee of N.C. Museum of History Associates sponsored a video showing Tuesday evening.
North Carolina at the Olympics -To Take Part showed highlights from Olympics in which state residents have participated. The program was developed along with the museums current Olympic exhibition, which will remain on display through October.
The exhibit recognizes 130 athletes, coaches, trainers and officials, all bom in N.C.
Olympian Charles Foster was a special guest. He set the world record in the nigh hurdles in 1975. Other special guests were Pam Evans, Museum Associates president, Eve Williamson, executive director, and Elizabeth Mitchener, associates assistant to the director.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Duke Jr. of Greenville were host and hostess for the video showing. Members of the Pitt County committee are Mrs. Steven Blades, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Larry Vacek and Mrs. Pinkney B. Young III. Mrs. Edgar W. Kirby III is chairman and the district chairman is Mrs. Sam Eberdt. Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr. is a board member.
his personal favorites among tne top comics in the industry include the likes of Robin Williams and Richard P^or, Frank says that does not color his approach to helping each student discover his or her own style of comedy.
People go through a change in the workshop, he said. People who dont think that theyre funny... they think they have a sense of humor and they laugh and think something is funny, wind up being funny.
They find that like any other art, that with a little bit of practice and
tter.
persistence they can get h He says that comedy is an art and
is live theater with a cast of one where youre probably doing your own writing, your editing, your own choreography and you still have to get laughs.
Its only for masochists, I think.
Jody Ross Named Sorority President
Special
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bidding .Statioruxg
10% discount on oidex of $50.00 ox moxe. Jlaxge. tsdection to choose fxom as aiout additionaC discount
Jimmy Smith Printing Co, Inc. 511 Cotanche St. Greenville, NC 27834 752-2878
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Arlington Village 652 E. Arlington Village
10-6 Mon.-Fri. 756-3320
FABRIC SALE ^9<sOr
ENI1RE STOCK (IIIbIiMiii:
Jody Martiel Ross has been elected president of Alpha Chi Omega sorori-
LINENS
ty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross of Greenville, she is a UNC junior.
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Advice To Teen-Agers Stands
At last! Ive found it. I ve been searching through boxes wj^iere I knew I had it some-JSfe. Several years ago, I clipped the onclos^ letter from your cohimn and cwied it for a handout to a class of teen-agers.
Tdl me, Dear Abby, would you
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Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
dare print such a letter today, or have your moral values changed as have those of the popular majority? Today, more than ever, this is the kind of counsel that should be preached from the housetops and everywhere else.
Do you still consider illicit sex an immoral act? I pray you do. Think of the prirfilems it causes, to name a few: unwanted pregnancies, unwed
G>me to J.A.^s for that special Graduation Dress.
We have everything for the graduate.
J Ji. Uniforms
1708 West 6th Street
752-2426
_GALLERY
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Custom Framing Prints
It*sTime!!
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mothers, uncared-for children, poorly trained parents, aborted careers, welfare stigma and now we have the horrible threat of AIDS.
Our young people need to be taught that abstinence until marriage, regardless of the message from movies, TV and society, is the only way to prove your love. MRS. LIONEL J. CHAMBERS, NORTH OGDEN, UTAH
Heres your letter:
WHAT IS REAL LOVE?
Girls need to prove their love through illicit sex relations like a moose needs a hatrack. Why not prove your love by sticking your head in the oven and turning on the gas? And how about playing eapfrog in the traffic? Its about as safe.
Clear the cobwebs out of your head. Any fellow who asks you to prove your love is trying to take you for the biggest, most gullible fool who ever walked. That proving bit is one of the rottenest lines ever invented.
Does he love you? It doesnt sound like it. Someone who loves you wants whatever is best for you.* But now figure it out. He wants you to: Commit an immoral act ... surrender your virtue... throw away your self-respMt ... risk the loss of your precious reputation ... and risk getting into trouble. Does that sound as though he wants whats best for you? That is the biggest laugh of the century. He wants whats best for him; he wants a thrill he can brag about at your expense. Love? Whos kidding whom?
A guy who loves a girl would sooner cut off his right arm than hurt her. In my opinion, this self-serving so-and-so has proved that he doesnt love you. The predictable aftermath of proof of this kind always finds Don Juan tiring of his sport. Thats when he drops you, picks up his line and goes casting elsewhere for bigger
and equaUy foolish fish. If be loves you, let him prove HIS love - at the altar. '
DEAR MRS. CHAMBERS: Nothing has changed. The above advice to teen-agers stands, unrevised.
DEAR ABBY: My brother has four grown children. He is divorced from ieir mother and is now married to a great girl. His ex-wife has also remarried. All his children are married, except Tina, his youngest daughter, who is planning a big wedding. Tina was 5 years old when the divorce occurred.
As far as I know, my brother supported all four children until they were 18,
Tina has asked her stepfather to escort her down the aisle, which has hurt my brother deeply. For this reason he has refused to attend her wedding and has asked me and the rest of our brothers and sisters not to attend Tinas wedding out of loyalty to him.
Abby, Tina is still my niece and Id like to attend her wedding, but if I go, my brother will probably disown me.
What should I do? - UPSET AUNT
DEAR UPSET: Do whatever you want to do. If your brother doesnt want to attend Tinas wedding, thats his business. But he has no right to ask anyone else not to attend out of loyalty to him or for any other reason.
Dear Abbys Cookbooklet is a collection of favorite recipes - all tested, tried and terrific! To order, send ymur name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for 13.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.
Toboggan Run Still Thrives
By DAVID S. MARTIN Associated Press Writer EAGLES MERE, Pa. (AP) - A year after the Wright brothers pioneered flight in 1903, residents in this northern Pennsylvania town started a transportation tradition of their own: a toboggan slide.
Wilbur and Orville Wrights single-engine plane has given way to the jumbo jet, but Eagles Meres allice toboggan run remains.
It is about as simple as you can get, said Don Andrews, a spokesman for the Eagles Mere Slide Association, a non-profit group that oi^rates the toboggan run every winter.
Riders in hand-made six- or eight-person toboggans rented from the association speed strai^t down a hill on a 1,100-foot run fashioned from 850 blocks of ice from Eagles Mere Lake, each block weighing 340 pounds, Andrews said.
At the end of the run, their toboggans continue out onto the lake for another fifth of a mile. Andrews said the top speed is 35 to 40 mph.
Most of the proceeds from the toboggan rentals fund a volunteer fire company in Eagles Mere, a summer resort community with a year-round population of about 200, an elevation of 2,059 feet and an annual snowfall of 60 inches, Andrews said.
Other Sullivan County volunteer companies that help with the slide also receive a portion of the revenues, he said.
Unlike concrete toboggan runs iced over in the winter, Andrews says Eagles Mere has the only all-ice toboggan slide in the state.
Andrews said the toboggan run was a tradition that had spanned three generations.
We have grandparents who come up and bring their grandkids. TTiey had gone as kids, said Andrews, a carpenter.
Residents in Eagles Mere started the slide for their own amusement, said Raymond Watts, a 79-year-old retired painter and a former volunteer with the fire company.
AI..I.IIL-IJI.I..IJ;lflH!H
TOM TOGS
Wholesale Warehouse Sale
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NOTHING mm April 25 thru 30 OVER 9:30-6:00
We Invite you to join our other happy satisfied customers who shop Tom Togs Factory Outlet.
Due to our licensing agreements, merchandise is lor personal use only, not (or resale.
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In that time, people here didnt have that much to do in the winter, Watts said. Its more popular now. People can get here from a long distance.
About 1938, the slide association was formed to take over the operation of the toboggan run, and revenues from the ride began going to ttie fire company, Andrews said.
Because tne ice must be at least 10 inchc thick for the slide, the slide depends on the weather.
In 1987, heavy snow after New Years Day created a pocket of water between Uie snow and the ice on Eagles Mere Lake, Andrews said. The ice never got thick enough to open the slide.
Two years ago, the weather was right and the slide raised more than $12,000, allowing the Eagles Mere Fire Company to buy new rescue equipment, Andrews said.
This year, volunteers chopped blocks of 16-inch-thick ice from the lake Jan. 15 and opened two days later for the season, according to Aji-drews. Unlike the early years when the ice blocks were sawed by hand and hauled by horses, volunteers use power saws and pickups to move the ice.
The middle of January is normal. Weve opened as late as the first of February, he said.
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Goldslxiio. NC 275v30 (919) 778-8000
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Miniature Horses Are A New Sensation
By RON MORRISON i The (Myrtle Beach) Sun News CONWAY, S.C. (AP) Miniature horses are the new sensation the dite toy of the future.
Prints and Originals [ of Eastern
^ North Carolina
I Cusiom frammg at reasonable prices
f Gallery
642 Arlington Blvd.
Inside STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP
Thats the prediction of Kay Payne, an Appaloosa horse breeder for 42 years who has started breeding miniatures at her Four Winds farm north of Conway.
Ms. Payne is active in a movement to organize a state organization to promote the small horses.
Theyre not any bigger than a full-grown Great Dane or Saint Bernard, Ms. Payne said of the minihorses. They can be raised in a house, go (to the toilet) on paper, ride in a car.
They have 8-pound babies that everyone likes to cuddle and photograph. Theyre extremely hardy and cheap to keep. A small amount of grain and a bale of hay will
Earring Workshop April 26 7:00 p.m.
Create Earrings From Buttons
Cost... $2 Plus Materials Call to Register
Earring Workshop
Make Earrings From Bottoms
I' \* \
A', / Cost $2 Plus Supplies
' Call To Register
Special Spring Sale One Week Only
20 to 50% OFF
Many Spring & Summer Fabrics
The Yardage Shoppe
2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250
Come Swim With Us
at
Wilson Acres Apartments
1806 E. 1st St.
f Sumijier
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Pool Opens May 14
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last a miniature two or three weeks, she said.
Theyre so economical, said Betty Barbee, a miniature horse breeder who lives in the Windy Hill section of North Myrtle Beach. A miniature horse costs less to feed than my two cats, she said.
Ms. Barbee recently purchased HNF Gumdrop, a 28-inch-tall 5-year-old which she said is a true miniature stallion. She said she fell in love with the small horses.
Small is the proper word to describe miniature horses, whose popularity, Payne said, started to suddenly boom about five years ago.
To qualify for either of the two miniature horse breed registry ^oups, the horses must be under 34 inches in height.
Maximum height is 34 inches measured while the horse is standing squarely, from the ground up to the last hairs of the mane, said Registrar and Office Manager Barbara Ashby, of the American Miniature Horse Association in Burleson, Texas.
We want smaller horses with good conformation, Ms. Ashby said. We dont want dwarfs.
Miniatures today dont look like wnies. They look like they took a lorse and shrunk it, she said. More and more serious breeders are getting into the miniature horse industry and we are making real progress in the quality of our horses under 30 inches.
Ms. Ashby said the AMHA currently has about 30,000 miniatures registered, and that they are the most popular horse breed right now. They are now being shown at all the major fairs in the country and at all the big stock shows.
While miniature horses may be adorable and cheap to raise, theyre not cheap to buy.
Baby fillies start at about $2,500 and they go up steadily, Ms. Payne said. Its hanl to buy a grown show horse for under $10,000.
Ms. Payne moved from Pittsburgh to Hoiry County 12 years ago and is an animal illustrator by trade she travels to breeding farms where she draws animal portraits
Her picturesque farm indicate a love for animals, wild and domestic. Visitors are greeted at the farm gate by a somewhat menacing Great
Dane and a pair of Dobermans she says are only softies.
Besides the stables and pastures where spotted Appaloosas and the mini-horses graze, there are peacocks and guineas; a yard-full of white fluffy Maltese d<^ and clear ponds teeming with bass, catfish, ducks and geese and an occasional snapping turtle.
Her interest in miniature horses was sparked just over a year ago when she purchased a 6-month-old registered stallion, Happy Dappy, as a pet. Today the 2-year-old stallion weighs a mere 87 pounds and is 32 inches tall.
I realized there was some market potential there, she said. So I said to myself, Say now, lets keep this thing going.
Ms. Paynes small herd includes the stallion, three mares and a month-old filly, Alpha Betsy, not much bigger than a medium-size dog. She said she plans to keep the fillies to build her herd and will probably be marketing stud colts in the future.
A former president and director for eight yeare of the Appaloosa Horse Club, an international organization, Ms. Payne said she plans to specialize in breeding miniature Appaloosas, a popular pattern among miniatures.
Were trying to determine if there is enough local interest to start a miniature horse organization, she said. Im looking forward to being involved with it. Advertisements will be placed in magazines and agricultural papers to determine the extent of interest, Ms. Payne said.
An organization would help attract breeders and show people and increase community interest in miniatures, said Ms. Barbee.
As part of the projected miniature horse group, breeders plan to form a cooperative and sell each others produce. Ms. Payne said.
South Carolina, she feels, is going to be one of the major producers of miniatures before very long. The climate tere is very good for them, she said.
She said there are a number of miniature horse breeders in South Carolina with at least four in the Myrtle Beach area and a major one, the Mustard Seed farm, located at Camden.
Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures
A pleasant pheasant in brilliant color takes wing and is now ready to flv across the counters of U.S. post offices.
The 25K:ent stamp featuring the colorful bird appears as part of a new U.S. definitive booklet. Priced at $5 per Ixxridet, it contains two panes of 10 stamps each.
Booklets of U.S. stamps are becoming more popular with buyers because they are convenient. The U.S. Postal Service says a greater variety of stamp booklets will be produced in the future.
The bird in flight on the new issue is the ring-necked pheasant, the official state bird of South Dakota. This pheasant also was featured on the 1982 State Birds and Flowers issue devoted to South Dakota. The species was originally introduced to North America from Asia in the 1800s and has since become a favorite game bird.
The designer is Chuck Ripper of Huntington, W.Va., who was responsible for last years popular North American Wildlife stamps.
/s having a ...
TOMG aG^MMCe
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Pottery
Fabric Remnants
Carpet Remnants
Area Rugs
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Lamps
Silk Trees
Accent Chairs
Accent Tables
! Ranters Much, Much Morc!
94VllhG9uPTo75%
All Items Priced to Sell!
Dates: APRIL 28, 29, 30
Location: THE BlOUNT HARVEY BLDG. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Time: 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. ^
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
DLNRV ^GRVIICe 4M4IWDLG MAJOR CRGDIT CARDS ACCPTD
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50
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Dry Cleaning. . ......20% off
summer program for girls
Saint Marys College June 26 to July 16.1988
A unique cultural experience lor rising 8th. 9th, & 10th grade girls.
Contact: Dr. Steven W. Esthimer, Director of Summer Programs 900 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1689 tel. (919) 828-2521 ext. 4084
Rippers design illustrates the male pheasant with wings outstretched against a background of fall foliage and a blue sky. The birds long, broad tail and boldly colored head complete a line that divides the image from lower left to upper right. The denomination 25 and USA appear in the upper left - although the photo shown here does not have the denomination.
The booklet cover depicts a pheasant standing in tall grasses.
First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.
You may purchase the pheasant stamps and affixlhem to your own envelopes. No remittance is required. The deadline is May 28. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Pheasant Booklet, Postmaster, Rapid City, SD, 57701-9991.
If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, use a No. 10 envelope for the stamp pane and cancellation. Enclose a money order or personal check for $2.50 per cover (for 10 stamps). Send to: Pheasant Booklet, Postmaster, Rapid City, SD 57701-9992. The deadline also is May 28.
(jrun((c.'YQ 519.^561256
Sew Much Better-
BERNIIME]
lAY 8TH-M()THER'S DAY IS MAY 8TH-M0THERS DAY IS MAY 8TH
SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 25%
LAST 5 DAYS
BEFORE AFTER
Make YOUR old Silver look like NEW!
Every Item Replated at Sale Prices
This IS an excellent time to lake advantage of these low, low pnces to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts All work HEAVILY SILVER PLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces
For instance
Artlcl* Wng.
Sal*
Pric*
Teipot .
CrMtner..
CmdlMtlck
(per in.) SugirBowl Trays (per sq. in.)
$116.95 $89.21 6295 47.21
6.95
68.95
.55
,5.21
51.71
.41
(Full 25 Yar Warranty on all silver roplating. 1
ASK ABOUT FULL DETAIIS I
*REPA1R POLICY: FKE OINT RIMOVAL and MratgManlng on dt Ham wa iHvarplati
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(Only ticopUom art lor lumlihing now parti and unuiually dHtlcult rapdra.)
SALE ENDS APRIL 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY
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JEWELERS
The Plaza
756-7112
Greenville
Five Million Market Quail Raised In Mississippi
By ALEX DOMINGUEZ Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - While
their wild cousins were busy dodging birdshot, an estimated 5 million domestic quail were raised
on
<^A/{sm.orL. ^CLuCoX (JI/IcLcLe
Weddings Portraits Proms Reunions Families Children Seniors Invitations Albums S
Call John Taylor At Bridal Boutique 355-7186
q
Mississippi farms last year, fattened to satisfy a growing demand by hunters and gourmets for the tiny birds.
Around 65 percent of ie farm-raised birds fell to hunters who paid for the privilege of being able to hunt on a preserve where they know quail
are present. The res
rest of the quail ended up in restaurant kitchens and on supermarket shelves, feeding the market for specialty products.
One Chicago restaurant, Spiaggia, which used to sell 48 quail a week, now orders %.
Kaye Zubow, the owner of Wild Game Inc., a Chicago company which supplies exotic meats and poultries to restaurants and consumers, said quail is the most easily accepted game bird, outselling squab, partridge, pheasant and guinea hen.
The company sells about 160 dozen quail a week at around $2.50 a bird, Zubow said.
In Mississippi, Wayne Hill runs a hunting preserve-which has benefit-ted from the decline in lands on which to hunt quail.
Whats happened is a lot of private land is being taken out of use, Hill said. People are posting their land and thats making people look for other places to hunt.
Hill purchases farm-raised quail from suppliers and turns them loose on his 1,000-acre Quail Wood Plantation in Holly Springs. Hunters pay
$375 a day which includes lodging, guides, dogs and meals to shoot the brown, yellow and white birds on Hills preserve.
A two-fold increase in demand for farm-raised quail is responsible for the increase in the birds production, but state officials say theyre hard pressed to pin down any numbers due to the still relatively small size of the industry.
We dont survey quail by themselves ever, said Mark Schleusener, a statistician with the Mississippi Agricultural Statistics Service. What we are required to do
is estimate once a year minor commodities, which include everything from strawberries to blueberries. Quail come under miscellaneous poultry.
However, Robert Haynes, a poultry specialist with the Mississippi A^cultural Extension Service, said his office is receiving an increasing number of requests for information.
111
Adopt-A-Pet
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 6-month-old spayed female miniature mixed German shepherd. She has shots started, is on heartworm prevention, and is house-trained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
A spayed female orange cat and a neutered male orange cat. Both have shots started, are dewormed, and litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 6-week-old male mixed boxer puppy; a 6-week-old female mix-ed-shepherd; two 8-week-old female mixed dobermans; an 11-week-old female mixed collie; a 3-month-old male mixed shepherd; a 3-month-old female mixed retriever; two 4-month-old female wirehaired terrier-Labs; a 4-month-old male mixed Lab; two 5-month-old Lab-Dobermans - one male, one female; a 6-month-old male mixed collie; a 5-month-old female mixed terrier; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed terrier; a 6-month-old male mixed shepherd; an 8-month-old black mixed Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Lab; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed wire-haired terrier; a 1-year-old spayed female brown terrier; a 1-year-old neutered male Lab-
huskey. a 2-year-old neutered male mixed boxer; a 2-year-old neutered male lixed Lab. All have shots started, are dewormed and
on heartworm preven-black, black and white, brown.
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V
r
It*s Coming
The Doll Lovers Doll Club
Spring Show And Sale
I
I*
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Will Be Here May 21st Watch Out For It! jv
mixc
tion. Humane Society, 756-1268.
12 mixed-breed puppies about 7 weeks 753-7192.
A female deerhound - hunting dog. 758-8823.
A 6-month-old female pointer-Lab, with shots started and on heartworm prevention. 758-0539.
An 8-month-old spayed female gold and brown Lab-golden retriever, with shots, on heartworm prevention. 756-1593.
A 1-year-old spayed female black mixed Lab, with shots, on heartworm prevention. 758-2705.
A 1-year-old female blond small dog, dewormed, and two 4-week-old female blond puppies. 746-3437 or 746-3124.
A 1-year-old spayed female gold and white mixed collie, with shots. 355-6224.
A 1-year-old female small mixed Lab. 8304756.
Three 3-month-old shepherd-Labs, dewormed and with shots. At foster home. 355-5998.
Found on N.C. 903 south of Winterville an adult boxer-bulldog, tan with white front paws. 355-6433.
Lost on S. Harding St. - an orange male cat. 758-2730.
Lost on Stantonsburg Road near Farmville - a male golden retriever. 753-2519 or 757-6650.
Found on County Home Road - a male cocker spaniel with a red collar; found on E. Fifth St. - a male shepherd; found on N. Greene Street - a male reddish-brown and white huskey. All are at City-County Animal Shelter. 830-4387.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268, or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, 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.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS SOLVING A FURNITURE MYSTERY
about furniture average person
Theres one m that can be difficult for to solve.
The mystery comes when you shop for any upholstered furniture and the reason for the mystery is that the real worth of an upholstered piece is not only ,what shows on the outside, but whats inside the material and the workmanship.
Exactly what IS underneath the top covering of an upholstered piece? Well, theres webbing, springs, padding, stuffing and lining. Rememter, these very things determine the comfort of any seating piece, and how long it will last. One chair might not have enough springs, or the springs might not be close enough, or they may not be fastened properly. TThe
padding may either be of a good quality or not-so-good. These are the kind of things you cant see and cant be sure of and thats why an uphol-
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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
Mansions On The Market
Program of Music, Dance Tonight
^ . ... * _____.r I a tivuina A# fivA Hnn
B} GUY COATES Assoriated Press Writer
CONVENT, La. (AP) - After the Civil War, the once-elegant plantation mansions along the Mississippi River hid their poverty behind moss-draped oaks, their spacious lawns overgrown with weeds.
The Reconstruction era saw house after house fall into ruin, victims of an economy destroyed by the war and the end of slavery.
Finally, the 1950s brought the oil boom and a stable national economy and people began looking for ways to invest and enjoy their money. Homes on the National Historical Register became tax shelters and those antebellum mansions were purchased by the dozens and restored.
Now, a new reconstruction era has come to Louisiana, one created by another war of sorts, an economic one that sent the price of oil to the bottom.
Historical landmarks throu^out Louisiana have fallen on hard times, especially those operated by the state government, which faces an accumulated deficit of $2 billion.
And many of those proud old mansions are back on the market.
One of them is owned by 0. J. Daigle, who remembers trudging down the dusty river road as a youngster, with little money and no thought of a future, past a wonderful old house named Tezcuco.
Daigle eventually prospered because his mother sold newsrpers to send him to college. He bought Tezcuco, which was built in 1855 by a Mexican War hero, and restored it to its original grandeur.
When I was a boy I hated what had happened to Tezcuco, says Daigle, a retired major general who headed the Louisiana National Guard and made his fortune in real estate and the auto business. The owners put a tin roof on the house because it was cheap and theyd keep painting it different colors green, red, you name it.
Alas, Tezcuco is up for sale again, with a price tag of $1.9 million, along with another mansion Daigle owns in Natchez, Miss.
Its the economy. Times are bad and its a buyers market, si^ Billy Wilcox, whose St. Francisville real estate firm is also trying to sell other antebellum homes.
History is taking it on the chin in other ways, too.
Across the state, the museum system has been cut from over p million in operational funds to $1 million and even the famous Cabildo in the French Quarter seat of government in 1795 is open only on a part-time basis.
Not all of our buildings are open. The ones operating are open Wednesday through Sunday, said state Museum Director James F. Sefcik. The Cabildo is open on that basis. We just dont have enough staff. But, these are tough times and we have to recognize that.
Roy Boucvalt, a Wyoming physician, has offered to donate Mintmere Plantation, dating from 1857, to an Iberia Parish cultural district if the district will assume a $237,000 mortgage (hi the land.
But the parish, like the state, is hurting for money and has not yet taken up Boucvalt on his offer.
And, across the Mississippi River from Daigles Tezcuco, the awesome Oak Alley can be bought for just under $5 million.
They were good tax shelters and they still are,^ says Zeb Mayhew, one of seven heirs joining a foundation to sell Oak Alley, which is perhaps the most picturesque home in the state.
"The hi^ght of*the place is the lane leadbg to the front entrance, one created by 28 live oak trees thought to be up to 250 years old.
More than 70,000 tourists paid $5 each to visit Oak Alley last year and those fees plus bed-and-breakfast money pay for the day-toKlay operations, Mayhew says.
However, ^he says, the mansion doesnt take in enough money to pay for major maintenance work.
The house and outbuildings are owned by a foundation set up to take donations to preserve Oak Alley. But people arent as interested in saving old houses as they are in helping the poor, the starving, Mayhew says. I certainly understand that.
Nearly all antebellum homes are opra to tourists for fees and many of the*owners take in bed-and-breakfast guests.
But not aU of the homes command the big prices. **
In downtown St. Francisville sits Propinquity, built in 1809 and used in
the Civil War as a sanctuary for Confederate soldiers, who stayed in the cellar as the Union Army rolled by. The asking price is $250,000.
Times are bad and I just cant afford the notes, says Clifford Wilcox, the owner.
His real estate firm also is trying to sell Rosebank, built in 1808 and used as an inn for travelers on the Natchez Trace. The two-story estate with stately columns can be purchased for $750,000, Wilcox says. The 10-acre estate also includes two smaller houses.
Daigle wants $250,000 for the antebellum house in Natchez. It was owned by Governor Holmes, he says. He was governor when Mississippi was a territory. I had it open for tourists but closed it years ago because I couldnt find a good manager.
Daigle and owners of the other properties arent worried about ultimately selling the houses because there are many people around the na-ti(m like Frances Kermeen, who owns The Myrtles in St. Francisville.
Im from California and I took a trip down the Mississippi River about nine years ago on a steamboat, Kermeen says. I heard this house was for sale and knew immediately it was for me.
Kermeen left what she called a mellow California lifestyle and settled in at The Myrtles, which was built in 1796 by General David Bradford, who fled his native Pennsylvania after leading the ill-fated 1794 Whiskey Rebellion.Art Show Ending
KINSTON - Wednesday is the final day of showing for two art shows at the Community Council for the Arts, 111 East Caswell Street.
The two shows are an exhibition of watercolors by Martha Smith Brooks in the lower gallery, and a NCNB traveling exhibit in the upper gallery.
ECU News Bureau Original musical compositions by Michael Bell of Fairfax, Virginia, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will be performed tonight in the Fletcher
faculty of the ECU Department of Theatre Arts.
Compositions to be presented include .. .and it All Washed Away for percussion and tape, featuring rcussionist Russell Sledge; Elegy
penormed tomght m the Fletcher percussionist Kusseiiaieage,
Music Center Recital Hall on cam- for John performed by Jeffery Jar-pus, beginning at 7 p.m. vis, tuba, and John OBrien, piano;
Thte concert, free and open to the public, will feature special lighting effects and dance pieces choreographed by students and
Bubblegum with chore<^pher-dancer Deborah Chappell; Seasons, with Stacey Livingston, choreographer-dancer; Ozone
Final Season Broadcast Of ECU Musical Events
The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, and an outstanding student percussionist will be featured on the Thursday broadcast of music from East Carolina University by WTEB-FM Radio, New Bern (89.3 MHz). The program will begin at 8 p.m.
Included on the broadcast will be the works presented by the orchestra at its recent spring concert: the overture to Mikhail Glinkas Russian and Ludmilla, the Shostakovich Symphony No. 5 and Paul Crestons Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra, featuring student percussionist Daniel Davis of Lexington.
Davis was selected to perform with the orchestra as a result of winning
the annual ECU School of Music Concerto Competition earlier this year. He is a senior percussion major at ECU, a student of Mark Ford and a national winner in the 1987 Music Teachers National Association auditions.
The April 28 broadcast is the final program in a weekly series which nave been aired each Thursday since the beginning of the fall, 1987, academic year, ftograms will resume in thefaU.
David Hawkins of the ECU School of Music faculty is coordinator for the radio series. James Rees of the speech and broadcasting faculty narrates each weekly broadcast.
Layer with a troupe of five dancers performing choreography by Patricia Pertalion and The Other SideofNight.
Several pieces were created by Bell for electronic tape, using a van-ety of electronic components, a music syniesizer and a microcomputer. ' .
Bell has studied composition with Mark Taggart and Otto Henry of the ECU School of Music faculty and is a candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree in composition.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Bell of 4918 Ox Road, Fairfax, Va.Dance Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Charles Honi Coles has received the Capezio Award, becoming the first tap dancer in the awards 37-year history to receive one of tte dance worlds top honors.
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C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24.1988Engine Brake Makes Lawn Mowers Safer
By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau If youve purchased a new lawn mower in the past five years or plan to purchase one so(hi, then consider this. It took years of debate, hundreds of lawsuits and thousands of fmgers and toes to make the lawn mower safer.
Its safer because of a simple, inexpensive but highly ccmtroversial device called a dea(hnans control. Lawn mower makers began installing the control in 1982. If you bought a new lawn mower since then your mower has one. Its the device that makes the engine stop when you let go of the handle.
Its controversial, according to Drs. Sid C. and Lola W. Dudley, marketing and accounting professors at the East Carolina University School of Business, because manufacturers feared it would make the machines too costly and reduce sales. And it was beueved that consumers wouldnt accept the new safety feature and would disconnect it.
These forebodings have not proven to be accurate, said the Dudleys who have conducted a study of lawn mower safety requirements and consumer reaction to these features. The study was published in a recent issue
Garden Clinic
Q. What is a toad lily?
A. Toad lilies (Tricyrtis) are far more attractive than their common name would indicate. Several species of toad lilies are cultivated. They are herbaceous perennials that grow from one to three feet tall. The flowers appear in late summer and are beautiful as well as unusual. Flower colors include yellow, mauve, white and lavender. Flowers are usually spotted with purple, chocolate, red or mauve. Toad lilies perform best in shady, moist locations. A location that smts hosta or astilbe will suit the toad lily just fine. The lilies may be grown from seed sown when fresh, from division of clump rhizomes when dormant, or from softwood cutting under mist in summer. Toad lilies will grow in all section of North Carolina.
Q. Is gazania or treasure flower perennial?
A. Gazanias are not hardy in North Carolina.
Q. Two weeks ago I planted several hills of watermelons. As of today not one has sprouted. Was I sold bad seed? Did I plant too early?
A. The reason for the poor germination is probably cold soil. String beans, lima beans, com, melons and other similar crops often germinate poorly early in me growing season due to cold soil. These warm-season vegetables require a soil temperature in the range of 60 to 70 degree F. for optimum germination. Germination also depends on the amount of water in the soil. Too little or too much will decrease germination. Excess soil moisture will also favor the development of seedling diseases.
Other causes of poor germination include planting too deeply, soil crusting after heavy rains, insect or rodent mjury to seed, as well as old or improperly stored seed. Regardless of the cause of poor germination, the best solution is to start over and replant with quality seed.
Supplied by the North Carolina Ag-ricmtural Extension Service.
of the Journal of Public Policy and
Sale^iawn mowers did not suffer whoi the safety feature was installed < mowers made after June 1982. In fact the manufacturers are turning out abcHit as many mowers as they produced bdore the new standards. Consumer prices for mowers with the new safety feature have increased only an average of $22 per mower. Whats more important is that most consumers favor the new safety device and are not disconnecting it from their machines, a practice the lawn mower industry and even consumer protection groups said might occur.
Efforts to make a safer lawn mower began in earnest in 1972. Congress passed the Consumer Protec-
ti(m Act which created the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to look into the hazards of just about every consumer product except automobiles, food and drugs.
At the top of the list for the CPSC were lawn mowers. These machines were whacking off thousands of finders and toes each year. One study estimated about 77,000 blade-contact injuries were occuning annually.
Consumers werent the only ones being butchered by the machines. Manufacturers were taking a beating, too. At least one man suc-cessfuUy sued a lawn mower manufacturer when he lost his fingers while holding the mower up to trim his hedges.
The CPSC offered a set of standards to help prevent some of these
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On The House
By ANDY LANG
Its nice to spend time in a sunspace, a word that has come to mean an area of the house that is enclosed but allows the suns light and heat to be your companion. Many of them evolved from greenhouses for indoor plants to living expanses for human beings.
Nice for you, that is. But tough on furniture, fabrics and flooring materials. Decorating ideas that worit in traditional inaoor rooms dont always ring the bell in a sunspace. Before decorating such a place, you should attempt to determine the. amounts of light and heat that actually fill the room. The best time of day to make this determination is between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., when the suns heat is strongest.
South-facing sunspaces are exposed to the most light and heat, so these spaces require careful planning when it comes to interior decoration. A north-facing sunspace or one shaded by trees or builoings wont be as harsh on fabrics, fumishinp and floors, allowing for more delicate choices. Know the direction of your exposure and plan accordingly.
We asked an authority on the subject for more detailed informatiim. She is Tina Gebel, editor of Greenhouses for Living, an annual buyers guide to residential sunspaces. Her first comment was about furniture.
"Wood furniture is sensitive in a sunspace,^ she saic Too much exposure to the sun can fade and d^ out wood, causing splitting, cracking and loosening of joints. Exactly how wood will react is difficult to predict, but dark wood exposed to light often will turn lighter, whereas li^t wood will darken. If you do want wood furniture, consider unstained pieces. The pigment in wood stain is highly sensitive to sunlight and stained furniture will change color more rapidly than natural wood.
But if you do have wood furniture, said Gebel, treat it with a protective oil or wax and avoid using products with alcidiol because they will accelerate the drying process. Small-scale, open-backed pieces made of painted wrought iron or rattan will endure sun, heat and humidity and will reflect sunlight. When planning your interior design, avoid placiiu himiture so someone seated in it wil be directly facing the sun.
With upholstery, it may be best to look for fabrics that carry a guarantee (rf color fastness, but some inanu-factinrers do not pass along this information. Off-white and pastel fabrics fade slowly and evenly, barely revealing their wear over a period of time. Printed fabrics arent always the best choice, since one dye in the fabric may fade more rapidly than others. Gebel says it is best to avoid brii^t or dark colors. While
blade-contact injuries. Amimg them was the requirement that lawn mowers have a device that would stop the mower automatically if the operator released the handle.
Dudley said the lawn mower industry vigorously contested the CPSCs safety standards, attempting to have their voluntary standards... adopted as the CPSC standard. In 1972 the lawn mower makers began instaUing rear protective flaps and blade shields to help prevent injuries from objects thrown from the machine.
Unable to divert the commissions attitudes about the deadmans control device a debate began over how the control would work. Under the
CPSCs original standard all manual start mowers would have to stop the blade with an automatic clutch which would allow the motor to continue running. But manufacturers contended that the clutch was not reliable and urged using an engine-kill switch which was much more cost effective.
After several years of discussion the engine4(ill switch that would stop the engine and blade on both manual and automatic starting mowers was approved along with several other standards aimed at preventing injuries caused by the blade hitting fingers and toes. These standards finally went into effect for all lawn mowers built after June 30.1982.
As a result, Dudley said, studies estimate that 60,000 bladeK;ontact injures have been eliminated or reduced per year.
In addition, he said, a study of consumer reaction to the deadmans control or kill switch found that more than 85 percent of those using a mower less than two hours a day liked the device and have not disconnected it. Furthermore most owners of the newer mowers prefer the mowers with the new safety features over older mowers .without the features.
Dudley said additional research is necessary to continue evaluation of mower-safety standards. He said that further study is also needed to monitor consumer attitudes about existing safety devices.
Heres The Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. - I am going to put up wallboard panels in an attic I am finishing. I would like to use an adhesive instead of nails, although I realize a few nails will have to be used. Is there a special kind of adhesive to use? How about contact cement?
A. Use what is called wallboard adhesive. It allows you to position the panels properly before it begins to dry. Contact cement is not good for thiis purpose because it bonds immediately, so does not allow repositioning.
Q. I recently began using power tools. Most of them seem to work very well, but I always have trouble with the power sander. The wood I sand lools very smooth for a moment, but when I look closely I find it has marks on it, as though the sanding machine had cau^ them? Can you teU me what I am aoing wrong?
A. Very difficult to analyze at long range, but it sounds as though you may be starting the motor after the sander is in contact with the wood. You should always pull the trigger switch or whatever starts the motor before the sandpaper is in contact with the wood. Placing the sander against the wood and turning it on can cause such marks. However, that also could come from shutting off the motor while the sander is against the
wood. First remove the machine from the woods surface, then shut it off. Other things to watch: if the tum-on, turn-off routine is not at fault, you may be failing to sand with the grain, stopping the sander for a moment while it is touching the wood, or even using the wrong type of sander.
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natural fabrics like cotton are desirable for their quality and breathability, synthetics tend to wear better, are less likely to fade and dont absorb humidity as readily. They also are easier to clean.
A key rule in selecting accessories for the sunspace is to buy inexpensive items - such as throw pillows, rasters, mats and baskets that can )e easily replaced when they fade or are spoued by heat and humidity. In fact, as a general rule, said Gebel, delicate or expensive items should be saved for your living room. Valuable art may fade, oils may dry and crack, and paper and canvas may yellow and deteriorate. Its not wise to use a piano where there is a sunspace environment, since everything from keys to strings can be damaged.
An interesting point is that stained glass is impervious to sun damage and actiially takes advantage of me suns finest qualities, filling the room with lii^t and color.
The most traditional and pleasurable sunspace decorations are plants. Combined with baskets and pottery, the:^ can become the most vital and resilient part of your decorating theme.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck.NJ 07666.)
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Local Cash 4^
& Carry J J99
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(shop name address, phone number)
ft CONTINENTAL ^ AIRUNES
kliRiiia*
TheAbsohite BestDed InlMMi!
Prices good through Friday April 29, 1988 - Quantity Rights Reserved
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988 C-t3
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
CUSSIFIED
752-7117classified
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office hours:
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errors
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cancellations
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deadlines
Classilied Display Deadlines
Mon...........Fri. Noon
Tues...........Fri 4 p.m
Wed........Mon 4 p.m.
Thurs.......Tues. 4 p m
Fri . Wed 2 p.m
Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.
Classified Line Deadlines
Mon..........Fri. 4 p.m
Tues........Mon 3 p m
Wed.........Tues 3 p m
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Fri..........Thurs 3 p.m
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classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child C^re Day Nutsery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost Ana Found Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
010
044
045 047 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunmes
122
Teachers
062
Professional
124
Technical & Trades,
063
Home Improvements
125
Work Wanted
064
Real Estate
130
Wanted
190
Apprasais.
131
Roommate Wanted
192
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy
191
RenlMs
160
Wanted To Lease
196
Wanted To Rem
198
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent i6l
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rent 167
Condominiums For Rem 170
Farms For Lease. 140
Houses Foi Rem
173
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mohiie Homes S^if-
'12
Lois For Rent*
175
Trucks For Sale
041
Mobile Homelnsuranre
Vr
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
050
Musical Insiiumems
Mobile Homes For Rent
179
Aniiques
068
Sporting Goods
Mobile Home Lois For Rem
180
Auctions
069
Woodsioves
112'
Office Space For Rem
181
Building Supplies
072
Commercial Property
32
Resort Property For Rem
184
Fuel. Wood. Coal
080
Condominums For Sale
Rooms For Rent
18F
Furniture
081
Farms ^or Sale
|'i
Garage Yard Sales
062
Houses For Sale
44
SALE
Heavy Equipment
084
Business invesimem P'ooert,
47
Household Goods
085
invesimem Property
40
Farm Equipmem
086
Land For Sale
1%
Autos For Sale
011029
Farm Products
088
Mobile Home Lois For Sate
'V
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruils 5 Vegetables
089
Lois For Sale
52
Boats Ano Motors
032
Livestock
092
Resort Property For Sale
15S
Camping Equipment
034
Insurance
095
Timoertanfl 5 Timoe'
Cycles For Sale
036
Miscellaneous
099
Townnouses For Sale
15?
Public Notices
oil Autos For Saie
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me
morial Hospital until and public-Jal:
ly opened
TIME: 2:00PM
DATE: AAay 10,1988 LOCATION:
Purchasing
Department at PHI County AAemorial Hospital, Greenvilie, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver Pulse Oximeters for use in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.
Specifications and bid pri^sal Office of
forms are on file in the (
the Purchasing Department, PiH County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re
quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday
throudh Friday.
PiH county AAemorial Hospital
reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson
President
April 21,24,29,1988
ECONOMY STORAGE 300 FARMERS STREET GREENVILLE, NC27834 919-757-0373 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Economy Storage Warehouse
does hereby give notice of sale.
operty Ms sold at a Public Sale on April 29,
thepri
isted below will be
1988, at 10 a.m. at 300 Farmer Street, Greenville, NC for rent due on storage under a contrae tural agreement with tenants named below:
The property consist of:
Joe Cullipner and Patricia Guye- dba/PGM of North Carolina, Inc., automotive equipment and office equip ment.
April 6,24,1988._
LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION'S 201 FACILITIES PLAN AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that the Greenville Utllmes Commission will hold a public hearing on an amendment to the 201 Facilities Plan. The amendment provides for construction of ap proximately 38,000 linear feet of interceptor sewers along Hardee Creek, Bell Branch,
AAeeting House Branch, between N.C. 43 and N.C. 33 along the
south side of the Tar River. The purpose of the hearing is to receive comments related to construction, environmental concerns, and financing to provide sanitary sewer services. The hearing will be held on AAay 24,1988 at 7:30 P.M. in the Board Room, 3rd floor, Greenville Utilities Commission AAain Of flee, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.
A description of the propos
ed project design, environmen ..... nd
tal effects, and costs will be available for public review dur Ing normal business hours after AAay 9, 1988 at the Sheppard
AAemorial Library, Greenville City Hall, and at the Water/
Sewer Systems Office in the Greenville Utilities Commission Engineering Center.
April 24; AAay 1,1988_
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qua II fled as Executors of the Estate
of AAary S. Honeycutt, deceased,
- c .....
late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of October, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of April, 1988 M.S. Honeycutt Sandra HoneycuH Executors P.O. Box 527 Greenville, NC 27835 UNDERWOOD& LEECH AHorneysat Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 April 17,24, May 1,8,1988.
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 AAartin Whichard,
A^tfrio, 17,24,1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Isadore Hendler late of Pitt
County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pers claims against the estate of said
to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before October 24,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 20th day of April, 1988 ! Hendler
Elizabeth Anne I Route 1, Box 265B Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Administratrix of the estate of Isadore Hendler, deceased.
April 24; AAay 1,8, IS, 1988
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE W. GRIMSLEY AND WIFE, DOROTHY S. GRIMSLEY, DATED the 25th
day of July, 1975, RECORDED IN BOOK T 43, PAGE 60, PITT
COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" be ing File No. 88-SP-70, and fur
ther in accordance with the j>ro-
visions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request to the
holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash before the Court
house door in Greenville, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of AAay, 1988, at 12:00 O'Clock Noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in WintervHle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:
All of Lot No. 229, in that certain subdivision in or near
the undersigned, L. Allen Hahn, Substitute Trustee, will expose
for sale at public auction on the
3rd day of AAay, 1988, at 12:00 Noon at the ooor ot the Pitt
County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following
described real property (in eluding the house and any
any other improvements thereon):
PARCEL A: Being all of Unit No. 114 on the First Floor, RINGGOLD TOWERS CON DOMINIUM, as the same is es tablished and identified in the
Declaration, By Laws, AAajis
and Plans referred hereinafter EXCEPTING AND RESERVING, HOWEVER, the following:
A. Any portion of the Common Areas and Facilities lying within said Unit;
B. Easements, through to the
said Unit, appurtenant Common Areas and Facilities, and all other Units, for support and rmair of the Common Areas and Facilities, and all other Units as more specifically set' forth in Article II, Section 2.04 of the Declaration.
PARCEL B: Together with the following appurtenant easements:
Non-Exclusive easements for ingress and support of said ParceT A through the Common Areas and Facilities and for
lair of said Parcel A, through other Units and through the Common Areas and Facilities as
rep.
all
other Units and through ti
more specifically set forth in Ar tide II, Section 2.04 of the 13ec laration.
PARCEL C: Together with
the following easement ap purtenant to the Common Areas
the City of Greenville, Winter Tc
ville township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as "West Haven", Section II, according to map of same which duly ap pears of record in AAap Book 22, Pages 61 and 61A, of the PIH County Registry.
The improvements located on said property are included in the sale.
This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any.
The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.
This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 11th day of April, 1988.
DALLAS C. CLARK,
JR.,
Substitute Trustee April 24; May 1,1988
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
FILE NO. 88 SP 65 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by ALVIN A. TURNER and wife, BETTY JOE TURNER dated August 6, 1984 and recorded in Book J 53,
Page 650, PiH County Registry by L. Allen Hahn, Substitute
NOTICE
Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of Bessie Ruth AAartin Whichard late of Pitt
County, North Carolina, this is to noti
claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the
ify all persons having Inst the estate of said
un^slgned 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
Trustee. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee In Book 169, Page 747, of the Pitt County Registry.
Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Alvin A. Turner and wife, Betty Joe Turner, dated August 6, 1984, and recorded in the Office of the
iegisl
ty. North Carolina, In Book J-S3 at Page 650, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court tor PiH County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding.
and Facilities
Non exclusive easement for the encroachment upon the air space of all of the Units by and for the portions ot the Common Areas and Facilities lying within the Units.
PARCEL D; A .005 undivid ed interest in the Common Areas and Facilities as the same are established and identified in the Declaration, By Laws, AAaps and Plans referred to hereinafter.
The AAaps and Plans refer red to above are recorded in Unit Ownership Book (Condominium' ' t hrniinh
4Z, and in AAap Book 31, page
221, PiH County Registry.
Reference is further
directed to the Declaration of
Condominium of Ringgold
Towers filed in Book G-i
26, and By-Laws of .Ring-.......id in
d Towers Association filed in ok G 53, at page 61, of the PiH County Registry.
Property Address: 635
Cotanche Street, 4114 Ringgold , North
Towers, Greenville,
Carolina 27834
The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.
The record owners of the above-described real property as reflected on the records ot the PIH County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Alvin A. Turner and wife, Betty Joe Turner.
Pursuant to North Carolina (General Statutes Section 45-21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent to the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the
property or attempts to tender such deed.
and should said sue cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e).
This sale will be hold open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.
This Hw I2th day of April, 1988.
L. ALLEN HAHN. TRUSTEE L. Allen Hahn, P.A.
.AHorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 665
204 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite B Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Telephone: (919) 756 6970 April 17,24,1988
CLASSIFIED.
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778-3579 anytime.
EASTERN CAROLINA Chris Man Date Club A service of love In Christ E C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.
MAGIC! I
Award winning full time pro magician, Bob Forsythe, avail
able in this area thru May 15 for parties, banquets, grand openings, etc Call 756 4959 or 919
PASTORAL COUNSELING
Marital, Family, Individual. Donald T Bradshaw, 355 5196 Confidential.
PHYSICIAN, SINGLE, WHITE
male, young, 30, 6', 150 pounds. New to area, looking for a true friend. Should be single, white female, 19-32, cultured, depen dable, resourceful, thrifty, and sharing. I like music, movies, skiing, hiking, horses, and travel. Reply to: DR41026, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SINGLE? SEPARATED? DIVORCED? WIDOWED?
Reaching Out, an opened door in this community, is dedicated to
helping you meet new people
nformatlon write Reaching Out, Suite 150, 2462 Stantonsburg Rd., Greenville, NC 27834.
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
Say this prayer 9 times dally for 18days. It Never fails. "May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored
and glorified, worshipped and ) the world.
preserved throughout now and forever. AAost Sacred Heert of Jesus, pray for me. St. Jude, Helper of the Helpless,
a for me that my need be lied. In Jesus Name, Amen." (Must be published)
002
Personals
PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating.
7566163
007 Special Notices
CUSTOMIZED BASEBALL
Caps. $1.99 each. Call 746 3019.
I TAMMY SMITH-COUSINS will no longer be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
THERE WILL BE A BUS leav
ing for Connecticut, August 5, returning August 7th. For more informaflon, call 758-0532 or
756-1349 after 5:00.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
WEEKEND REAL ESTATE
Classes. Quickest way to earn required hours for Real Estate License. 1 726-2011 for schedule. Robinson Real Estate School.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers ill
tor your unusedTtems. To place your ad, phone 752 7117.
Oil Autos For Sale
"AGOODPLACE^ TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 FOR SALE AT AUCTION to sat isfy labor leln. 1982 Toyota Cor olla. Silver 2-door sedan with 121,000 miles. Rcmanufactured engine just installed. 1983
015
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12
points, we can save you lots of Fornt
money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.
COLLECTORS ITEM, 1972 Monte Carlo. Immaculate, power windows, doors and seats, lit steering, cruise, AWFM
stereo, new tires, newly uphol stered. 756-4858 aHer 7:00 p.m.
013
Buick
1980 BUICK SKYHAWKhat
chback. Excellent condition. S2500. Call 758-6196.
MUST SELLI 1965 Chevrolet Nova, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, air, power steering, 4 door, excellent economy, affordable. $4,575. 795-3845, RobersonvMle.
1914 BUICK Regal 4 door Sedan, full power, excellent condition. Call 756-3517 aHer 6 p.m. and on weekends.
1984 BUICK Century, beige.
1977 CHEVETTE, 71,000 actual
miles, $700 or best offer. Call 756-0643.
automatic, power steering, cellent fuel mileage and only
1982 CHEVY Caprice Classic with
49,995 miUes. NADA Wholesale $4,500. Call 752 0677 aHer 6.
Fully loaded with all options. Full power, 56,000 miles, extra nice. $3750 negotiable. 752-7017.
014
Cadillac
1983 FLEETWOOD Brougham
Cadillac, sharp, sunroof, $10,000. Call 753-3115 after 5:00 p.m.
Toyota Tercel, blue 4-door sedan with 8
87,000 miles. Sale date: 5-
6 88, 10:00 AM at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville.
Each model will be sold as Is to the highast bidder.
Its your connection to employers who are looking to hire
NOW!
Classified
Advertising
Department
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-7117
Chevrolet
024 Foreign Cars
VW JETTA, 1982, diesel, air,
s^roof, 5 spe^, very clean.
nig' '
757 7211 days; 756-8554 nights.
1973 KARMANN GHIA convert ibie, $2700. Call 830 5157 anytime.
1974 MG MIDGET Convertible. New top, tires, rebuilt engine and transmission. $2000. Call aHer 5,758-5422.
1982 CHEVETTE- 77,01 miles. Good, clean car. $900.746-2326.
1984 CAMARO, low mileage, I, $S,MO.
black, V6, 5-spaed, t top.
Call 757-1334 days; nights 756-
4535_
1984 CAVALIER, 5 speed, sunroof, very dependable car. Call 355 5049 days; 758 1758 nights._
017
Dodge
1984 DODGE 6M convertible. Loaded. Brown with tan top. $6450. Call 758-3047.
1987 DODGE COLT, 4 door, AM/FM cassaHe, air, 5-speed, assume loan for $297 down and $135 per month. Call after 6:00 p.m., 753-2194. _
Oil
Ford
1971 MU$TANG Convertible, black on black, 3S1C, air, auto, excellent condition, $6000. Call 752 2292.
1N7 FORD ESCORT GL Sta
tionwagon. Loaded with extras. 17,000 miles. Take over payments of $243.07. Call 758^7
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalaa Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
1984 LINCOLN Continental, Signature Series, 4 door, black and gray. Excellent condition. You must see It to appreciate it. Asking t12,500. Call 7& 9848
021 LfSfF
Oldsmobile
ASSUMPTION. 1986 Cutlass Supreme. Navy. Fully equipped. Mileage: IIK. Payment about $290 month. No de
posit for^^Mtied lessee. Tele
phone 7521
1972 OLDS Statlonwagon, 455 four barrel, $950 negotiable
Call
756^9532_
1983 CUTLASS Supreme, black/burgundy interior, air, automatic, $2665.943 3276.
1985 CUTLASS Ciera ES. Excellent condition, 1 year left on warranty, many extras. $7000. 756-3362.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC, 6000LE, 1983. Load ed, sunroof, AM/FM casseHe, air, power brakes, steering, and windows, auto. 551-2775 days; 756-2993 nights.
PONTIAC GRAND AM 1986.
Loaded, low miles, excellent condition, $8500.758-8448.
1978 GRAND PRik 1 owner, low
mileage, excellent condition, loadMi. Call 756^1.
1981 GRAND PRIX Brougham, loaded, only 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. 830 1142.
1981 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan. Excellent condition. 355-7746 aHer 5, weekends anytime
1986 PONTIAC Fiero, black with gray Interior, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles, new tires, negotiable. Call 524 5942.
1986 TRANS AM, t-tops, automatic transmission, AM/ FM cassette, 12,000 miles, $11,500. Call 756-2244.
024 Foreign Cars
FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1979 Toyota Corona, clean, good con ditlon, $1500 firm. Honda motor cycle, 1981 Twinstar 200, good condition, $500. Call 747-8684.
MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $28,500. Call 9-5:30p.m. 756-0496
TRIUMPH TR6 Roadster, 1974
Good condition, 1 owner. Call 756-0787
VOLVO, 197$, 242DL. 4 cylinder.
4 speed, electric over drive, new upholstery.
new rebuilt engInC: excellent condition. Must see to ^eclate. $2995. Call 752-2121 Ext 283 days; after 7 p.m., 757 3040.
1975 DATSUN 2a0Z Nice, Clean car; very sporty, $1800. 746-3930 or 746 4633.
032 Boats a AAotors
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at
wholesale prices. Billy's AAarine a Repair 3S5-2793.
FOLDING KAYAK, 17.5 feet.
sailing rig, double paddles, life vest, folding wheels, foot rud-
1981 DATSUN MAXIMA, load ed, 87,000 miles, great for college student. $2900. 1-523 5107 days; 523-5280 nights.
1981 HONDA ACCORD, good condition, AM/FM cassette, $2500. Call 756-7K8.
1982 DATSUN statlonwagon, automatic, air, super clean, 88,000 miles, $1765.943-3391.
1983 HONDA ACCORD LX.
automatic, power steering, good condition. $4400. Call 756-9136.
1983 MAZDA RX7. Red, sunroof, 57,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752 3066
1983 MAZDA RX7/GSL. Red, 5
speed, sunroof, AM/FM, air, 58,000 miles. 752-3066.
1983 NISSAN Pulsar NX. New 1985 engine, 22K miles, rebuilt transmission and carburetor, new CV joints and brakes. Reduced to $3,500 or best offer. Please call and make an offer 758-4486.
1983 NISSAN Maxima. Fully loaded with sunroof, in excellent
condition, low mileage. $5900. Call 758 0886.
1986 BLACK Convertible Corvette. Official Pace car. Excellent condition, Bose stereo, leather interior, power seats.
leather Inferior, power seats, door locks, windows, cruise, alarm. $26,500. Call 756-2027.
1986 HONDA CIVIC SI. Air, AM/FM cassette, very dependable, very good condition. 827-5813 aHer 5 p.m. $6,250.
1986 RENAULT Alliance. $500 and take over payments. One owner, must sell. 756-1260 or 355-6903.
1986 4-OOOR Mazda 323 with air, low mileage, like new. 758-4511.
1987 HONDA Accord LX, 4 door, beige, loaded, excellent condition. Call 830^4244 days; 826-5719 nights._
1987 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automatic, 14K miles, $11,500. Call 752-3318or 756-5891.
der, storage bags. New. worth $151 plus, will sell for $525. Call 756^2826.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
PiH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
HOBIE CAT 14' turbo with jib,
ralvanlzed trailer, rainbow sail, 1300.756 3420.
HOBIE CAT 16' with trailer. Sail box, tequila sunrise sails, ex tras, Sim. 756 1122.
16' HOBIE CAT 1982 model, long trailer, double traps, anodized
frame, hotstick, riding system. Excellent condition. $3800. Call
756-9957 after6p.m.
16' RINKERBUILT 70 horse power outboard motor and trail er. Excellent condition. 355-7746 after 5; iweekends anytime.
1986 SEA OX 23' Walk around cuHy cabin, 205OMC Cobra I/O, Loran, VHF, color depth, stereo tape, too hours, like new. 758 2300days; 758 1742 nights.
1986 23' ioa Ox, Sport Center Console with 300 horse power Evinrude. New galvanized Tandem axle trailer. Call 946-0787. Priced to sail I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats & Motors
1977 19' DIXIE Center Console. Price negotiable Call 756 3792 and leave message.
1980 16' HOBIE CAT sailboat with iodized metal, fully rigged, cat-fever colors and 1981 Cox trailer. 756-9730 at ter 6:00 p m
1986 GLASSSTREAM Regatta 192. Bow rider. 140 I/O Mer cruiser. Like new, excellent condition, less than 40 hours Custom canvas cover. With Cox float-on trailer $8,9S0/best of fer. 756 2027.
1987 17' CRESTLINER Bowrider with 175 Cobra I/O. fully equipped, new 5 year boat warranty with Cox galvanized 3900 pound frailer with brakes, $11,000. New BuHertly sailboat, list $2200; sell $1500 756 0286
034Camping Equipment
FOR SALE 1976, 26' Prowler Camper. Fully contained Musi see to appreciate Must sell, make offer. 746 2423 or 756 8563
FOR SALE 18' Camper trailer Also one set of concrete steps Call 753-2748.
JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels Builf by
Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers Camptown RV, 602 West Green
vllle Boulevard. Greenville, NC 355-6493.
PICK UP TRUCK CAMPER.
fully contained, sleeps 4, like new. Call 795 3832.
1H7 APACHE POP-UP camper good condition, has 2 burner gas range top, cabinets, sink and refrigerator. Sleeps 8. $895. Ciall
752-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1987 SUZUKI Samarl Convert
ibIe 4x4 with JX package. Air conditioning, and AM/I
/FM
stereo cassette. Only 15,000 miles. Thousands less than 88 model. 756 6482.
1987 300E MERCEDES- Silver, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. Asking $32,500. 753-5361 days or 753-^ nights.
029 Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on itartars, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.
032 Boats & Motors
ANNOUNCEMENT: PARK BOAT Co. has been selected by Javelin to represent ttwlr com-
I represe
flete line of Bass and Fish and kl
boats in Eastern NC. All models of Javelin boats 15'-19'
are on order and arriving daily.
this year
Don't buy a bass boat until you see the Javelin line at Park Boat Co., Washington, NC, 946 3248. Javelin Boats, from the makers of Stratos and Evinrude.
B&KMARINE
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 I
1205 Dickinson Avenue,
Greenville. 752 2882.
BASS BOAT, 14', trailer, 24 pound thrust, Minn-kota motor, 3 horsepower outboard motor, I. Call 355-3
$750
5 3690.
18' 1966 WOODEN Grady White. Operatable, but needs some repairs. 85 horse power, 1977 Evinrude, good condition, 1974 Cox Trailer, $1900.753 5807.
W CHAPPERAL with 115 HP Mercury outboard. 7 years old, but less than 100 hours on boat, garaged Great ski and family It, like new. 792-2401.
1973 19' WINCHESTER, 119 horsepower Mercury, 1985 Cox galvanized trailer, $3500. Call 758-5737 after 4:00.
Pharmacist
We currently have an excellent opportunity available for a registered Pharmacist who desires evening work hours. Along with an excellent benefits package, we offer a premium salary for this work schedule If you are interested in pursuing this unique employment opportunity, please send your resume to; Box OR 1027. do Daily Reflactor, PO Box 1BB7, QraanvHle, NC 27834 Equal opportunity employer, m/f/v/h.
run AND PART-TIME CIERK
Fresh Way Food Stores has openings for full and part-time clerks. Must be 19 years old or older and have experience or high school diploma. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply any Fresh Way Store. No Phone Calls Please.
EOE
PATIENT RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE
East Carolina University School of Medicine Ambula tory Programs is seeking applicant to serve as Patient Relations Representative. Responsibilities include extensive telephone contact with insurance carriers and patient population concerning billing. Candidates should be high school graduates, have a minimum of three years health care experience, knowledge and understanding of third party reimbursement and the ability to deal effectively with people Please submit detailed resume to;
Personnel Department
East Carolina
University
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27858-4353 919-7S7-B352
ECU
An Equal Opportunity Allirmalive Action Employer
Federal Law requires proper documentation of Idenllly and em ployabllity at the time of employment It Is requested this documentation be Included with your application.
?: WHERE CAN YOU......BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE...SELL LAND ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...GET A JOB...GET A REALTOR ...FIND A ROOMMATE ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE
Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where? Where?
Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector
752-7117
brj
0.-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
Classified
752-7117
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOCK CLERK
Toyota East is currently looking for a stock clerk Duties would include: checking in all orders, stocking our supply shelves, and tagging and stocking parts for warranty service. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply in person only to: Steve Grant.
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC
No phone calls will be accepted,
Ifl YALE MATERIALS
HANDLING CORPORATION
is currently seeking general machine operators for its second shift. General machine operators will work with various metal working machines such as drills, lathes, milling machines, shears, punches, etc. to complete work according to prints or other written instructions.
Must have minimum of 6 months experience in a manufacturing environment. Machine shop/metal fabrication experience preferred. Hours are 5:00 p.m. to 3:30 am., Monday-Thursday. Must be able to work overtime as * needed.
Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.
Yale
MATERIALS HANOLINC _ CORPORATION
Rt. 11. Box 287 wm/fH/ Greenville, N.C. 27834
NURSING
SUPERVISOR
Heritage Hospital has a part-time position for 3-11 house supervisor and 11-7 house supervisor. Applicant must be a Registered Nurse with previous supervisory experience. ER/ICU experience preferred.
Excellent salary with part-time benefits including:
Company paid life insurance Superior company paid retirement Dental, disability and medical insurance Education tuition refund Interested candidates may call 919-641-7140 for more information or apply:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 An EEO/AA Employer M/F
MEDICAL RECORDS ASSISTANT
East Carolina University School of Medicine desires individual with previous medical record experience or a minimum of two years of clerical experience, preferably in a health care setting, medical terminology highly desirable. Qualified candidates should be high school graduates with additional education desirable. Please submit detailed resume to;
PERSONNEl. DEPA8TMENT
EastCarolina r.
University
GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA 27SS8-43S3 K1.IJ
9I9-7S7-63S2
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Federal Law requires proper documerrtation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application.
IfhlRSES UREER OPPORTUNITIES
Interested in premium pay and flexible scheduling. Contact a business for nurses and by nurses.
^ncy.
For more information Call 757-1779
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..
MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS
Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:
Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance
Why not work for tho best.
Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street In Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Equal Opportunfly EmiMoyw M/F
Whi'TP Yoiif C'.irM*r Is Onr ( oiu rn
U;. .t Coupi t Hubpital Is Commilfed
To Quality Nursing Care
Become a part of our progressive nursing team today and participate in our excellent compensation program;
SUrting Salary $10.25 per hour as 01 June 8,1988
30 Days Paid Time Off Annually
EVENING/NIGHT shift Differential
WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL
FREE Individual Major Medical Coverage
FREE Life Insurance for Enfiployee anti Family
FREE Individual Denial Insurance
FREE Disability Insurance
10% CONTRIBUTION to Retirement Plan
2% CONTRIBUTION to Tax Sheltered Annuity
We have openings in ICU, CCU. IMC, MEDfSURG, L4D, PEDIATRICS, NURSERY. OBSERVATION, HOME HEALTH, CASE MANAGEMENT AND FLOAT POOL. Managerial positions also available.
Call Mary Ann Huggins Today at 919-633-8846
CRAVEN COONTY HOSPITAL
P.O. Box 2157, 2000 Nuuse Boulevard,
New Bern, North Carolina 28560 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H
SALES-
AUTOMOTIVE
No Experience Necessary. We Will Train.
1. You must be well groomed.
2. You must be aggressive. ^
3. You must be willing to learn.
4. You must be willing to work.
We have professional training. $30,000, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you can meet these standards.
PLUS
Paid vacation
Life insurance
Health insurance
Excellent working atmosphere
Bonuses
For an appointment call 355-7200, Bob Barbour BMW-Volvo-Jeep, Inc., James Fasano.
Chowan Hospital, Inc. P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932
REGISTERED NURSE. Immediate openings for full-time RN's in Med/Surg and ICU. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off. Excellent Benefits.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE. Immediate opening for fulltime LPN in Med/Surg. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend off. Excellent benefits.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate openings (or MT/MLT. 2 full time positions open and part-time positions lor weekends and nights Must be tarhiliar with all aspects of clinical laboratory. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits.
For more inlormatlon contact Parsonnel Diroctor at above address, or call 919-482-84S1, ext. 204.
gfffon.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
l-bneycutt __
Professkxidl Stqlin^ Products
SALES COORDINATOR-.Training assistants for In-Salon classes, to be held in 3 state area, to educate staff in product proficiency of exciting new beauty line. Some travel. Salary commensurate with background and skills.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT...Seeking person with excellent communicative and organizational abilities, as well as proven secretarial skills. Company entry level salary, benefits and pleasant work environment.
UPS CLERK...Manage UPS department, sending and receiving deliveries. Experience helpful but not necessary.
Roy Honeycutt
Honeycutt, Inc POBox 1467 Greenville, NC 27835 752-6178 - 10-5
Attention Medicare Suppiement Salespeopie immediate Management Opportunities Avaiiabie
American Family Life, the nations leading writer of guaranteed renewable health insurance* has introduced its Equalizer" Medicare Supplement to your area. (*1986 Argus Health Chart)
We are looking for "A fake Charge Manager" as a district sales coordinator for our Medicare Supplement sales.
Do you have the following qualifications?
* Medicare Supplement sales experience *,Experience in recruiting, training &
motivating professional salespeople
* A strong desire to be among the highest paid sales team in the country.
We will offer:
* Company orientation at our expense.
* The best leads at no cost to our exclusive representatives.
* A guaranteed renewable policy with flexible benefits, competitive premiums and competitive commissions which promise to make this policy a good seller.
* Company assistance in recruiting, training and incentives for your sales force.
If you are interested in building a sales organization with an income limited only by your own efforts and ability, send your resume or letter of interest to:
Frank Davies
3101 S. Evans Stratt Qraanvllla, NC 27834 or Call 3SS-2711
An <$m/ Opportunlly (
CAREER OPPORTUNin
AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealersiiip- Ruquirements are: ^Dod positive attitude, ability to communi-^ cate with public and desire to excel. ^ Past sales experience helpful.
Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267
Sears in Greenville, NC has part time opening for DISPLAY ASSISTANT, JR. Apply at Sears Personnel Office on Tuesday, April 26,1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Sears, RoeDuck and Co.
7l^'^rreRs
CHEMLAWN
LAWN SPECIALIST
Seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people. Minimum qualifications required good driving record and high school diploma, horticultural experience desirable. Full time year round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary; $275 per week with hospitalization, dental and life insurance; paid holidays and vacations.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Part-time-20 hours per week. Requires individual who feels comfortable using telephone, speaks clearly, and is outgoing. Hours are 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Year round position. $6.00 per hour.
For those interested in a rewarding career, send resume to: 120 E 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.
CERTIFIED/REGISTRY ELG./REGISTERED Respiratory Therapist
Immediate full-time position available. Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned lacility which offers unique opportunities for personal and professional growth. Excellent benefits package:
Competitive Salaries Flexible Paid Days OH Plan Superior company-paid retirement Dental. Disability, and Medical Insurance -Company-paid Ilia insurance Education Tuition Refund Program Much More!
Certified Respiratory Therapy Technicians can take advantage of the Scholarship Program and work towards becoming Registry Eligible. Professional development available through opportunities for training in Arterial Catherizations, Swan Ganz, Hemodynamic Monitoring. Stress Testing and Holter Monitoring.
Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 for appoint-
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
Personnel Department 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
An EEO/AA Employar M/F
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good .typing and general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.
If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:
Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967
(Consolidated Diesel is a growth company involved in the design and manufacture of small-medium (50-250 hp) diesel engines with an immediate opening at our modern facility located 50 miles northeast of Raleigh.
Serve as a Measurement Technician operating gauges, instruments and test equipment in support of medium/high volume transfer line and assembly operations. Should be experienced in blueprint reading, geometric tolerancing and set-up and use of measurement equipment. A minimum of 5 years experience in the use of dimensional inspection equipment is required.
Consolidated Diesel offers a competitive salary and good benefits. For consideration, send your resume to: CONSOLIDATED DIESEL, RO. Box 670-A, MC6321, LAYOUT, GR424, Highway 301, Whitakers, NC 27891.
Consolidated Diesel
A Team With Horaapowar
A company with equal opportunity tor minorities, females, Vietnam era veterans, disabled veterans and the handicapped
NURSE FACULTY
Faculty positions in Community Health. Ps'/ch-Mental Health and Materiial-Cnild nursing available August 1988 in the NLN accredited baccalaureate program at Atlantic Christian College. Masters degree in nursing and two years clinical practice experience required. Send resume to:
Dr. Susan Kennerly, Chairperson nepai tment of Nursing / tiantic Christian College Wilson, NC 27893
Review of applications begins immediately and until position filled.
WANTED:
FINANCIAL PLANNING REPRESENTATIVES
We are looking for two Associates to join us in the Greenvilie area. The persons we wish to add should be college graduates or have equivalent business experience. Only applicants with successful backgrounds and a desire to excel will be considered. No overnight travel. No relocation. Excellent benefit package. Preference given to applicants currently in sales, teaching, or coaching) If you are dissatisfied with your present position or if your present position offers little chance for growth you should investigate this opportunity. Confidentiality guaranteed. Send inquiry, with resume to Barry C. Chesson, CLU, District Manager, P.O. Drawer 1965, Greenville, N.C. 27835 or call (919) 756-2170 to set an appointment.
TheEOUtTABLE
Financial Companies
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
SEARS
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
Sears has positions available in retail sales. These positions offer;
Complete training in retail sales techniques
Competitive salary, some including commission
Complete benefit packages including medical and life insurance, profit sharing and pension, employee discounts and more Upward mobility
Sears cares about its employees as well as its customers. And we strive to be a company you can be proud to serve. If you're interested in a challenging career with a company who cares, apply at your local Sears retail personnel office Tuesday, April 26,1;00p.m.-3;30p.m.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
GREENE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
POSITION: Health Educator I
MIN. ED. and EXP.: Graduation from a four-year college or university with a major in health education; or graduation from a four-year college or university and completion of one year of on-the-job training as a public health educator. SUMMARY of DUTIES: Implements comprehensive health education components within all health department programs. Prepares and conducts health education components in group and individual settings. Some education , activities in the community. Prepares articles for the media.
SALARY RANGE: $13,860-$17,340 CLOSING DATE: Position available until 6/30/89. Application will be received until position is filled.
POSITION: Nutritionist II MIN. ED. and EXP.: Graduation from a four-year college or university with a bachelor's degree in foods and nutrition, public health nutrition, or dietetics and one year of nutrition experience; or completion of an ADA approved dietetic internship with ADA Commission on Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred; or masters degree in nutrition or public health nutrition with ADA Commission on Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
SUMMARY of DUTIES: Implement comprehensive nutritional services within the nutrition components under TXX, AH, FP, CH, and MH. Responsible for developing care plans for clients that include therapeutic diets.
SALARY RANGE: $16,584-$20,844 CLOSING DATE: Position available until 6/30/89. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled.
POSITION: Physician Extender II MIN. ED. and EXP.: Graduation from a Physician Assistant program approved by the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners and approved to practice medical acts" based on education and experience by the Board of Medical Examiners, and preferably one year of experience as an extender; or licensed as a Registered Nurse by the Board of Nursing, graduation from a Nurse Practitioner program approved by the N.C. Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners, and approved to practice medical acts" based on education and experience by the Joint Subcommittee, and preferably one year experience as an extender; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.
SUMMARY OF DUTIES: Perform patient assessments, diagnosis, treatment and referral if necessary in family planning, adult health, maternity, child health and sexually transmitted disease clinics. Administrative functions include coordination of physician coverage, review and Implementation of medical policies; extender also functions as a resource person for staff for inservice or individual educational needs. Approximately 75% of time is involved in clinical area or related functions, the remaining 25% Is utilized in administrative function or program development or assessment.
SALARY RANGE: 20,844-26,316 CLOSING DATE: Position available 6/1/88. Applications will be received until position is filled.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submit a completed state application form (PD107) to:
Joey V. Huff
Greene County Health Department 106 Hines Street
Snow Hill, NC 28580 EOE/AA
034 Camping Equipment
\m BROUGHAM 26', low mile' cruise, generator, air, CB, TV, awning, back porch, new tires, $7,S00. 752-7177; after 6 p.m. 758-2060.
034 Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE 1983 Honda 650. Only 2,000 miles, best offer. 355-6510 aftertp.m. anytime Sunday.
HONDA 1M2 GL 500 Silverwing Garaged, 7,000 miles-extras immaculate. $l,055.756 4384.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
036 Cycles For Sale
*^ED- Very low mileage, ?ood shape, good price. 355 2160, leave message.
YAMAHA 360, 13K, rarely used *450. Call 757-0451. ^
W KAWASAKI. Low miles. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30p.m. 355-6614.
1W6 ASPENCAOE SEI. Travel computer, cassette player, cruise control and more. $6500. Yhll consider trade. 758-7992 after 6. anytime weekends.
HONDA NIGHTHAWK 450
Call Jim 758-2141 day; 756-8959 evening.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MO^^^JWps&Van^^
1974 FORD Econoline Van, 3 speed, $1100. 746-4843.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1979 CJ7- New Outlaw II aluminum rims, new 1250R tires, KC
lights. $4000 or best offer. Call 752-:
1902 DODGE VAN 8 passenger, 6 cylinder, air, AAA/FM radio. Good condition. $2900. Call 355-2852 nights or weekends._
1-3458 before 8 p.m.
1911 CJ7 JEEP. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, bikini top, hard top and full doors included. Newly painted bright red, all new black inter! or. All terrain white leathered tires. $3,950/best offer. 756-2027.
1984 JEEP CHEROKEE-
Automatic transmission, 4-wheel drive. Pioneer package 40,500 miles with 1 year warranty remaining. $8300. Call
752-8747 (leave message).
041
Trucks
NISSAN, 4 X 4,1984. Tilt, power, 3" lift kit, chrome rims, JVC Speakers. 757-1533 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1949 CMC Dump truck, 14' flat body, very good condition. 752-4010.
1978 CHEVY EL CAMINO. 350 V8, $2300 negotiable. Call 756-5959.
VOTE
for
1981 CHEVY SCOTSDALE, very good condition, $3600. Call Wilson, 1-243-6655.
ANNIE G. HOLDER
PITT COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS
Democratic Primary May 3,1988 17 YEARS
^THE KNOWLEDGE AND THE EXPERIENCE
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT ANNIE G. HOLDER
19U S10 BLAZER Electric win dows and doors, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, low mileage, very clean. Call 756-9712.
1987 BRONCO II 4x4, loaded, 5,000 miles, $500 and assume loan. 757-3415atter6:00p.m.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 7117.
044
Child Care
children in my home. Very ex- ... -
OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Duties inciude receptionist, executive secretary, light bookkeeping and assisting management. Flex-time, overtime pay, group insurance, profit sharing pian. Clean, pleasant working conditions. Salary range $6.00 to $8.00 per hour.
Apply in own handwriting to:
P.O. Box 4127 , Greenville, NC 27836
RETAIL
JEWELRY
SASLOWS, a growing jewelry chain, is accepting applications for an Assistant Manager and full-time and part-time sales posi tions. Saslows offers excellent salary and benefits. Please apply in person at The Plaza Greenville.CUSTOMER SCREENPRINTING
WELDERS AND/ MACHINISTS NEEDED
QUALITY comes first at Hotteros!!
Now we ore proud to announce the services of our screenprint division for custom T-shirt, sweatshirt, nylon jacket and golf knits. Quality garments at competitive prices and excellent delivery ore o few of the reasons you should choose Hotteros for your next team, club or business screenprint needs.
Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and insurance. )
Send resume to:
WELDERS
2462 Stantonsburg Rd.
Suite t73 Greenville, NC 27834
Hatteras, here today and here tomorrow!! Call 919-758-0641
Hatteras Canvas
,1104 Clark Street. Greenville, NC
SALES AND MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
With a tire and auto service center in Greenville. Tire and service experience beneficial. Salary based upon experience. Benefits include paid vacation, hospital Insurance. paid t]olidays and more. Send resumes to:
E.A. Myers P.O. Box 788 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-0788
SAVINGS START HERE
The savings are great!
Includes Express...................55110
^ 00
Beretto............................$500
Celebrity .........$750
Spectrum Turbo ......$1000
Camero (Only 1 Left) ......$750
LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS
s-10 Pickups A Cob ^ cnn
Chassis Including EL................
S-10 Bloxers $500
CK 1500-3500 Series e EAn
Pickup A Cob Chossis................55
1 USED CAR INVENTORY
1987 PONTIAC FORMULA o? ; h.
15,000 actual miles, red. 2 door coupe, white, priced to go!
1986 CAVALIER RS 1983 CAPRICE
2 door, red, one owner, clean! Burgundy, 4 door, one owner car - loaded!
1985 CAMARO Z 28 |9g| pQRD FAIRMONT
Red, one owner, 24,000 actual miles. ^
1984 TEMPO 1980 pQoo FAIRMONT
Black, one owner 4 This car is VERY clean!
1984 CHEVEHE
Clean, sharp. TRUCKS
1983 MALI8U STATIONWAOON 1973 DODGE 8*100
Nice used truck!
ifed 4 " r!^e oweet. THIS WEEKS W S-10 lOTIMOlDC*
cDcriAi I Automatic, air, Tahoe package, one owner,
Or'tOIML!
1:
GMOUAirrv S8MC nwn
GM
1 _
ODmuu. 84OT0RS num orvtsioii
B WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On the Corner, On the Square "Drive A Little - Save A Lot"Bethel, N.C. 825-4321
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24.1988 C-|5
044
Child Care
EXPERIENCED hild care. Ages 1-8. Also summer after school care. 758-3296 or 830-4986.
I KEEP CHILDREN in my
home, from infant up. Call after 6:00p.m., 757-1917.
LOVING CARE as if Mom were there. Excellent child care provided in my home, in-fants-preschoolers. Flexible hours, also after school care. Hot meals, immaculate home, Winterville area. Call 756-1325, ask for Diane.
050
Pets
AKC BASSET HOUNO Puppies. AAale and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and March 1. Call 752 5874.
AKC CHOCOLATE LAB Pup
pies. Born March 9, 1988. 7 males, 1 female. Call (919) 972-6780 after 6 p.m.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. Top pedigee, ready April 27. 758 5054 after 5.
AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758-0732.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
Children in my home a year old and up, in Azalea Gardens. Call 830-6721.
WOULD LIKE TO Babysit
perienced with references. Very reasonable rates. Call 830 3789 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAVEL
New Agency Manager
V-
$20,000 plus full benefits and travel perks for the right person!
Agency Experience
Sabre a plus
Motivated self-starter
Eastern NC location.
Reply to:
DR 1021
c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
>*
^ EEC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
-
CAR
UPHOLSTERY
Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers * Low as $69.95 (Buck and spring extra) Molded Carpets - Most cars, Installed - $179.95. All furniture upholstery 20% off all fabrics and vinyls.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977
EXTE
DED
CASE BACK REBATE
at Phelps Chevrolet
Lower Tour Monthly Payments By Using Censumer Cosh Incentives JU Part Of Yeur Bewn Payment!
UP
! 1,200
CASNBACKRIBATI On Neva
$000 On Amy OMmt Nova Am
If You Own A Foreign Car, Chevrolet Will Double The Cash Rebate! Use Your Cash Back Rebate For Your Down Payment Or Anything You Want!
Celebrity
^750
Cantare
T50
Corsica Berette .Spectrum Chevy Vans S-10 Pickups
(Excluding 4.9 V-6s & ELs)
& S-10 Blazers
(Exclijiding 4.9 V*6s)
IliNl
500
Cavalier
XHIVHOLCTi
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756-2150
C-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
050
Pets
Akc coloen retriever
Puppw, excellent bloodlines, owns Sire and Dam. Shots and wormed. Ready to go. SISO. Call 3SS-4587OT758 S018.
AKC YORKSHIRE TERRIER puppies tor sale. Call 830-5473. "HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY
Ooa Food: specifically formulated for hunting dogs and growing pups. 26% protein 10% fat. At Harris Supermarket."
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355^5754.
5tud, Chocolate Lab, excellent bloodline. Fee. 752-3066.
TWO AKC FEMALE Blonde Cocker Spaniel puppies, been wormed and had shots, 1150 each. 757-1482.
YORKSHIRE TERRIER AKC
Registered. 1 male left. Call 830-1388.
10
Check r,he listings in classified daily.
DAny
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
752-7117
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ACCOUNTANT with CPA Firm. Degree required. Send resume to DR1022, C/0 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service.
Advance info new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word processing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temporaries.
Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with ofe of the most well-known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared for today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.
Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.
Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.
Team Up With Aime'sToday. IfsAn Advancing Opportunity Call 758-6610
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
CUSTOMER ASSISTANT, sala ry negotiable dependent upon experience, great benefits. Alantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
friendly receptionist with excellent Public Relation Skills. Must be able to type 50 wpm. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
person experienced In telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.
LEGAL SECRETARY, good benefits, pleasant working conditions. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
MANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer tree Word Processing training to qualified applicants.
Call the service that wants to serve you!
AAANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H
MEDICAL SECRETARY need ed for Greenville office. Need dependable person, must have excellent communication skills, typing and dictaphone experience. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Aton-day-Friday. Send resume only to; Ann Raper, 600 AAeao-owbrook Lane, Wilson, NC 27893.
PART-TIME SECRETARY 9 4,
CPA firm. Must be good typist. Reply Secretary, PO Box 628, Greenville NC 2^.
POSITION AVAILABLE For
Office/Salesperson. Must have clerical skills, as well as some inside sales experience. Benefits package. Call Daughtrid^ Oil Company, 756-1345 tor appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
RECEPTIONIST FOR dynamic real estate office. 8:30-5:30, Monday Friday. Experience required: None. Skills required: typist. Attitudes required: En-tnusiasm, loyalty, hardworker, motivated, dependable, responsible, friendly, organized, and a positive mental attitude. If you have these requirements, call Don Edmondson at RE/MAX PROPERTIESat 355^5444.
RECEPTIONIST: Need energetic flexible person with ' telephone voice. Should en
Toy dealing with the public and familiar with Greenville. Light typing required. Send resume to: Receptionist, 2803 Evans St., Suite 201, Greenville, NC 27834.
SECRETARY/Receptionlst, Full time position. Needs pleasant phone voice, knowledge of office machines, and accurate typing a must. Apply in person at Azalea IMobile Home, Green-vllle, Blvd., from 1-5 p.m. only.
SECRETARY/Receptionlst.
g :
Placement Center. Associate
Counseling and Career/
nree In Secretarial Science or related studies, 3 years experience In general Ottice/Data Processing, preferably in an educational student services environment. Skills in word processing-IBM/PC and PRIME, an electronic memory typewriter. Applications accepted through May 15. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, GreenvIlTe, NC 27835-7007. 756-3130, Ext 289. AA/EOE.
SECRETARY/Receptionlst. Good organizational skills and secretarial skills. Ability to work independently essential. Must have a pleasant appearance and phone voice. Excellent
benefit package. Send resume and salary requirements to Branch Manager. PO Box 7367, Greenville, NC 27835.
SECRETARY/Bookkeeper, Company may reimburse fee. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
SERVICE REPRE-SENTATIVE, room to grow. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
059
Help Wanted Medical
RN OR LPN NEEDED for II to
7 shift. (1) No rotation. (2) Very competitive salary. (3) Shift Differential. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Lllley at 793-2100 tor an appointment. (Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth N.C.).
X-RAY TECH tor 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, NC 27850, phone 7524)713.
HABILITATION ASSISTANT
Resperate house parent to care for the developmentally disabled children and adults, 4 days on/4 days off schedule. One year
experience working with population serve or 2 years Associate Degree in HVnan Service field. Submit North Carolina State application and resume to Personnel OHIcer, Pitt County MH/ MR/SA Center, 2310 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AAE Employer.
HOME HEALTH AIDES needed for local home health agency. Certificate required. Appty 1003 South Clark Street, Greenville,
NC.
LPN OR MOA tor 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 A8ed Center I, 507 E. 14th Street. Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752 0713.
LPN's NEEDED FOR expan ding medical practice. Daytime hours and holidays off. Excellent benefit pacxage. Salary commensurate with experience. Cell Cindy at 752-0826.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Physi cal Therapist, Secretary needed to work part-time and some evenings. Send resume to PO Box 766, Wintervllle, NC 28590.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
ADAP COORDINATOR-Client evaluation, program planning, staff supervision. Four-year degree in human services field,
ftlus one year ewerience work-ng with MR, ED, or similar populations. Submit NC State application plus resume to Personnel Officer, PIH County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AA Employer.
BIOMEDICAL TECHNICIAN
Craven County Hospital is seeking a full tinw Biomedical Technician to perform repairs.
safety checks, and preventive maintenance on all types of medical equipment. Candidate must have an Associate Degree in Biomedical Technology, or
Associate Degree in Electronic Technology with 2 years experience in Biomedical Instrumen-
Technoli
tation, or 4 years experience in Biomedical Instrumentation.
Hours will be AAonday Friday, 7 a.m. to 3p.m. with on call duty on a rotating basis.
Excellent salary and benefit package. Contact;
Personnel Craven County Hospital PO Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28561 919 633:8846 EOE
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Needed. Looking for a dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player In a group practice. Salary depends upon experience. Benefirs include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacations, retirement plan. Send resume to Dental Assistant 1021, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL of tice appointment secretary needed tor growing practice. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Cindy at 752-0826.
GROWING Ophthalmology Office Is seeking an LPN or applicant with Medical/Nursing experience. Please respond with resume to DR1025, C/0 The Dal
ly Refelctor, PO Box Greenville, NC 27835.
1967,
HABILITATIONAL Specialist lll-Develop and coordinate services tor developmentally disabled. Duties: administration, case management, C&E, development of service network. Bachelor's degree In human service field plus 3 years experience working with population served. Send NC State application and resume to Personnel Officer, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AA Employer.
NURSES $580 SIGN-ON BONUS
We are looking tor the best Pediatrics and Neo natal nurses. We provide the highest quality of nursing care to children at home In this area. Be special! Call collect 615-321-4838.
NURSES AIDE-
To share In care of ederly lady. References required. Must provide own transportation. Call 753^4539.
RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC, JCAHO, has
openings for two Registered or Registry eligible Technologists. Join staff of 12 Technologists, 3
hospital-based radiologists. Usual and customary fringe benefits, recreational opportunities, close to beach. Contact: Hilda Odom ARRT Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 919-975-4240
RESPIRATORY
TECHNOLOGIST
Craven County Hospital is seeking full time Respiratory Technologist to perform general and critical care duties: Must have completed an AMA Approved program of Respiratory Therapy and be certification eligible, or Registered RRT.
Qualified candidates must have atleast one year of clinical experience preferably in critical care.
CCH has an excellent salary and benefit package, including major medical, life, dentaf, disability, tax sheltered annuity, pension and 30 days paid time off annually. Please contact Employment Officer, (919) 633-8846, raven County Hospital, PO Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT
HEAD: Pungo Hospital in en, NCIs f '
8Dl._ ^ _
pharmacy operations. Some call required
Bclhavcn, _
experienced hospitar phar-
looking for an ipltaT macist to manage its i
with every other weekend off. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Located In coastal North Carolina on the Pamlico Sound and the intracoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospital administrator at 919-943 2111, or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, Pungo (district Hospital, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.
PART-TIME MH NURSE I to work in Detox Program. Graduation from a State Accredited School of Nursing and 1 year experience in Psychiatric Nursing. Licensed RN. Send resume and North Carolina State application to Personnel Officer, Pitt Coun-y MH/MR/SA Center, 2310 jtantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AAE Employer.
SOCIAL WORKER Or Mental Health Nurse-Screening, clinical assessment, counseling, and disposition of non scheduled clients of all ages, and disabilities requiring crisis or emergency treatment. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAasters in Social Work or Bachelors in Social Work or related field and 2 years clinical experience!Social Work), graduation from accredited School of Nursing and 2 years Psychiatric Nursing, RN required. Mental Health Nurse. Send North Carolina State Application and resume to Personnel, PIff County AAental Health, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. EO/AA Employer.
OM
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR. College degree with 1 minimum of 2 years working experience. Excellent benefits. Company car. $18,000^123,000. Call TM at 758-0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
CLOTHING STORE needs a ladies manager for the Raleigh area. $18,000. Fee paid. Call Ted at 7584)541 at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.
COASTGUARD Service with a peace time mission. In todays Coast 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 opportunities available now. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options, travels, Gl bill, 30 days vacation
per year, free health care, technical challenging
details call today N.C. toll tree
future. For further
1000-345 8230.
COOKS NEEDED Part time at night; also 1 part-time day waitress needed. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, ' Greenville, Blvd.
421
00 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 available. Great job tor students and housewives. All training provided. Call 355-7147 after 5:30 p.m.
ELECTRONIC
TRAINEES
High school diploma graduates to age IB. No experience required. Relocation expenses paid. Telephone interviews weekdays 8-5,1800-662-7419.
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR*
needed. Excellent training program. Telemarketing, sales or pmonnel background desired. Excellent training program with video and classroom environment. Call Ted, 758-0541 at Snelling S, Snelling Personnel.
EXPERIENCED Electricians needed. GB Electric, 355-6011.
EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK
hangers and finishers, hourly or piecework. Call 756-0053.
FRAMER.
needs part time or full time mat cutter. Experience in cuffing
Local frame shoo imaft
matts and helping customers I. Send c/o Daily Box 1967, (^eenville, NC 27835.
helpful
resume to: Reflector, PO
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER 5 years experience preferred.
" 758-4106 between 8 and 5.'
EXPERIENCED Operators needed for Flitter and Printing Press Machinery in corrugated box sheet plant. Salary according to experience. Good benefit lackage available. Call 919-522--'611. Equal Opportunity Employment.
FLORAL DESIGNER; Wanted Experienced floral designer, "(pply In person, Cox Floral Ser-ice, Arlington Village.
lioUR STAR PZ2A Is now hir
ing delivery personnel for Greenville store. Drivers must be 18 years or older, have own car and insurance. Minimum wage, commission and tips. Ourdrivers average between $6-110 per hour. Apply In person af:114E.10thSti6reenvllle.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HELEN POSEY and Joyce Robins of Signature Salons, P.R. Inc. are now seekin professional, licensed halroresser staff for full or part time employment. Graduating pay scale plus sales commission incentives. Please call 355-6249 for more information.
HELP WANTED:
Stout Shop, part time
Shirley's ihop, part time sales work, 1 weekday and Saturday.
Written resume required. Call 753-3170, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for appointment.
HELP WANTED. Full and part time, day and night. Apply between 2-4, Quincy's Family Steakhouse.
HERDSMAN: 150 sow farrow to finish operation. Experience required. Salary, housing and bonus. Reply to 919-943-2014.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HELP WANTED: Organist for Sunday worship services and choir practice. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 811 East Mulberry Street, Goldsboro, NC. 7354)128.
HELP WANTED: part-time sales clerk, 3 weekdays and Saturday for Shirley's 264 in Farmville. Written resume required for interview. Call 753-3170 for an appointment 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS
For high school grads 17-24 years old. No experience necessary. Will train In electronics, aviation mechanics, and other fields. Musf relocate. Call Monday-Friday, 8-5, 1-800^2-7419.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Hip Wanted Miscellaneous
HOUSE DIRECTOR For an
Rt. 13, Box 364, Greenville,* North Carolina 27858.
HOUSEKEEPER/Babysitter.
one child, live-ln position, mature and dejwndable. Call 1 523-8673.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Technician. Hands on experience with computer keyboard, data entry, CAD/CAM software and equipment. Working knowledge of industrial engineering functions of work method, time studies, process and sequence of work definition for a manufac-, turlng company. Prefer 2 year i Associate Degree, long term temporary assignment. Call Vicki at Olsten Services for appointment, 522-5775.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POP-UP UMBRELLA
YOURS AT NO EX'TOA COST WITH A MR. GOODWRENCH TUNE-UP OR BRAKE JOB WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
(A $1S VALUE)
TUNE UP (6) CYLINDERS W/AIR. GM GOODWRENCH BRAKES......
65.00*
84.95*
ENGINE TUNE-UP
Special price for 6-cylinder engines with high-energy ignition includes: installation of six new sparlTplugs, fuel filter and air filter (parts included); adjustment of carburetor ancf timing per emission label; inspection of other emission devices, hoses and belts. 8-cylinder and diesel en-
{'ines, slightly higher. 4-cylinder engines, slif*^* ower. Some models may be excluded. P present coupon when order is written.
BRAKES
Special price includes inspection of wheels, wheel cylinders, grease seals, front and/or rear disc paos and/or rear brake shoes and replacement if necessary. Also includes turning of discs or rotors as required. Price includes replacement of brake shoes only and normal parts and labor. Disc brakes are extra. Please present coupon when order is written.
Grant Buick Inc.
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-1877
Service Hours: 7:30 AM-5:30 PM Mon. Thru Fri.
Offer Expires April 30,1988
OMCMIAUTY SERVICE MRTS
imi
PRESIDENTS AWARDThousands of Satisfied Customers Heiped Us Achieve Toyotas Highest Honor.Toyota East is proud to be awarded the Toyota Ibuch Presidents Award.
This award reflects our total commitment to unmatched customer saHsfaction through excellence in all aspects of our dealership operation. . .This award recognizes only those few dealers who achieve the highest standard on the Dealer Performance Evaluation and the Dealer Operating Standards and whose actual operation is rated to be outstanding by our most valuable assetour customer. (\liki Togo, President Toyota)
We accept this award with thanks to our many satisfied customers. As a special thank you gcKS^re, were offorihg Presidents Days" prices on quality Toytte cars and trucks. The performance of our vehicles, the quality d our service and the prkte with which we do businessall work toward giving you the best possible product at the best possible price.
Thank you.
Brand-New 1987 Toyota Clica
Brand-New 1988 Toyota Trucks
*11.995
Complete with air conditioning and automatic transmission, this spirited car offers perfbrinance, style and corntbrt
Toyota East
Parts and Service
Fora limited thneonly, IPyota East itoffetlnga *2,000(180109 rebate plus a *500dittrlbutar rebata on aN 2-whael drive trucks.
Save *2,5(X) and get one tough truck just in time for summerl
Newl988ToyotaCon)lla Brand-New 19881byotalcelEZ^^^^^^^
SlaitinQ From Only models at this price. Hurry, while
selection and prices are atthek best
60 mortta IMTI) at 110% APB Intnang Mh aiipravad cradi and *886doiM).cath or trade TeanlNgeareeiita
These Corollas offer all-new contemporary styling, room to fit five comfortably, and Toyota economy. Best of all, we have an excellent selecbon for you fo choose from!
Vtfo have one brand*4iow 19871oyotaMR2damo for sate. This car has less than 50 miles on it and comsa wHh ths remaining toctory warranty. Our amazing priceter this car is only *12,995.
starting From Only
>6,995
ai Change With FUterl IndudesuptoSquadsofoilanda genuine T(>yota<joubis-lileringoiltHler.
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHOCOULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
No Appointment Necessary!
A Sigmon Company
Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TOYOIAEAST
Our Service Area Is Open Saturday From 9am-1 pm For Your Convenience!
109 Trade Street Greenville 756>3228Call Us Toll Free 1 -800-682- 5437
OM Help Wanted ^AiWscellaneous^
FULL TIME Sales and Fram ino. Experienced preferred, but will train. Excellent working cof^itions. Submit applications to Clark Gallery, m Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 378S8. GENERAL LABORER Must tiave driver's license. Apply in person at The Evans Company of Greenville, Inc, 701 West 14th Street. No phone calls.
ASSISTANT BUYER needed for ladles clothing. Degreed plus clerical experience. $13,000. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. ATTENTION Male/>r Female! Earn S80-$120 per day (paid daily). Work profnotions 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.-S-.OO p.m. only, 919i3SS-S79.
AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn upto50%. Call 756-0396.
AVON IS THE WAY to earn ex tracasK Call 355-2926.
BOXING/SIDING carpenters. Pay commensurate with experi ence. Call 757-1817.
JOIN ME. Become an Image Consultant. Ear,n $100 to S200 a day. Call 746-3250 Monday and Tuesday, leave name and number.
LEADING LADIES Fashion Company has management trainee positions available for Eastern NC. $11,500 to $13,000. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
(MO Help Wanted Miscellaneous
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
wanted for a cut/sew/finish apparel plant in Eastern N.C. Time study and computer based engineering package experience a plus. Send resume and salary requirements to Plant IE, PO Box 30, Farmville, NC 27828.
MANAGEMENT POSITION In
Greenville, N.C. Salary plus Commission, Promotional Commissions, Health/Life Insurance, Retirement Program. A most unusual management position. Send applications/ resumes to OR 1023, C/0 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MANAGER TRAINEE needed for an expanding restaurant chain. $12,000-S14,000 if no experience. Advancement can be rapid. Established company managers earn $25,000-$45,000 within 1/V2 years. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.
MONEY
The world's largest portrait company has a new sales manager in Greenville!! We have 4 immediate part time positions and 1 delivery position available, AAonday Friday from 5-5:30-9 p.m. and Saturdays 10-4. If you are, an outgoing, en
thusiastic, money-motivated lid irt
fore, fry again.
person you cou highest paying Greenville. If
have the part time job in lied be
Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyer's Market Greenville, NC 756-9024 or 756-5414
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE SIOOO'S on New 1988 Chevrolet, Ford, Dodge Customized Vans. Shop ond Comporell Shop from the convenient of home or office (DIREa ORDER). Coll Don Grizznrd for information (G.M.A.C.) financing available.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Process accounts payable Invoices and cash receipts records in a multi-company enviroment. Bookkeeping experience and attention to detail are required. Applicant should enjoy fast
Mce, high volume atrnosphere. Ml pii
fidential resumes and salary re quirements to PO Box 763, Goldsboro, NC 27530.
icro-computer experience is a ilus. Kinston area, send con-
ASSISTANT MANAGER need ed. Days, evenings and weekend work. Approximately 26 40 hours per week. Salary negotia ble. Apply at Cato's, Stanton Square, ask for Manager.
ASSISTANT MANAGER and
bartenders. No experience. Imntediate opening.
Sports Pad
757-3658, ask for (3eorge.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRIFFIN-FLORENCE CUSTOMIZED VANS DIVISION
758-4437 Old Creek Rd. .
Greenville, NC 27834
060 Help War Miscellani
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
BODY MAN With knowledge ot heavy frame work. Top pay ip eastern North Carolina. Apply in person to American Auto Body, 302 Spruce Street, Greenville.
BOOKKEEPER Full charge. Ayden/Grifton area. Prefer someone with computer experi ence but will consider others. Excellent salary. Reply to: PO Box 1316, Goldsboro, NC 27530.
RESIDENT MANAGER needed for apartment complex. Must have at least 3 years oftice 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 gualitied appli cants reply to: DR1010, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MACHINIST WANTED Position open on 2nd shift for individual experienced at setting up and operating CNC Lathe. Contact Larry Dehart at Maro Precision 9774764.
MAINTENANCE PERSON: 20
hours per week, flexible hours. Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical abil Ity to perform routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment, basic knowledge of construction principles. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, Monday Friday, 753-5547.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
PART-TIME CHURCH Musical Director. Duties: direct and develop adult choir and junior/ senior choir, hand bell ministry. AAail/bring resume and photo to The Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd. 27858.
PART-TIME HANDYMAN
Retired or employed. Most know plumbing, carpentry and elec trical work. $5/hour. 756 4982.
PART TIME in store demos. Do not call unless you are self starter, aggressive, dependable and willing to work. 919 893 3916.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
INTELLIGENT, eager individ ual needed for a legal secretary position. We will train the right someone who has basic secretarial skills. Send resume to DR1024, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georw's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
NEED EXPERIENCED overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Eastern NC. Good pay and bertefifs. For Interview call 1 000-722-7453 ext 216 (For NC) or 1 800 424 7453, ext 216 (Outside NC) between 0:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. or call col lect 919 789 1448 or 919 368 5199 betweem 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. M/F EOE.
LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER, Greenville, Winterville, Ayden area. Must have dependable work record. Willing to train right person. Licensed 7 yeers A^ity: Bount Petroleum Cor poration, 1110 N Memorial Drive.
LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER,
Bethel. Robersonvllle, Stokes area. Must have dependable work recprd. Willing to train right person. Licensed 7 years. A^ly; Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. Memorial Drive.
NEED SOME EXTRA Money?
Sell Avon. Set your own hours. Call Renee. 83(70739.
NEED WORKERS In Hog Far
rowing units. Prior experience not a requirement. L L. Mur phrey Hog Co. 753 5361 or 747 8591.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Refer to the Monday, April 25th edition of The Daily Reflector for our "LEASEPURCHASE" Sole!
AMERICAN
TRUCK&AJTO
SALESLEASINGSERVKE
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-S00-682-2216
Jim Smith Chevrolet ^
Entire Inventory Reduced For This Savings Spectacular! Dont Miss The Savings!!! Finance Rates As Low As 7.25% A.P.R.!
DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE SUPER SAVERS
! t
.. xliki" -i"
1987 Buick Park Avenue 1987 Oidseiobile Toronada
1987 Cllac Sedao Deville 7995 Lincoln Town Car
1987 Chiysler New Yorker
'I:',,'".-)?,.
1987 Chevy Celehilty
1987 Pontiac Grand Ap
1987 Chevy Capri(x
1987 Pontiac Bonneville.
1987 Chiyster Lebaron Coiipe
1987 Dodge 600
1987 Dodge Lancer
1988 Buick Lesabre
1987 Pontiac 6DIIDSTE
1986 Jeep Wagoneer
1987 Chevrolet Nova 1987 Dodge Sfcadow
1987 Chevrolet Spectnnn 1987 Pontiac Sunbird
MIhi.;.. ''ii ii
iiiiiCv 'iiliiljjl 11 111- '1 '
11 III 111 .111^ II III
11 .11 - ''Vi'
llilllilll
1987 Nissan Maxima 1987 Toyota Canny
1986 Honda Accord LXi 1986 Honda CRX
"jiii.
ii-ii., iiiiiji!!|iiiii ijii-ii iiiiiii i 1 ,1,1
i ! I liii. ;ii ii!ii;i,i:.ii i i iii ill. lii iiiiiMliniji iiiji
111,! Ill < '
!|il!jljiiil!! Iji I i
1988 Chevy Silverado 1987 Chevy S-10 SB
1986 Ford Ranger 1985 Ford Bronco
Dollar
Automotive Sales And Leasing
205 I. Oreenville Blvd.Oreenvllle, N.C.
756-0192
r
New Caprices
up to $3,300 Discounts
t
List Price $17,280
New S-10 Blazer
Reduced $3,350 List Price $17,235
New Camaro
Save $2,000 List Price $15,854
Now
M3,950 -^13r885 .M3,854
New Berettas
Discounts Up To $1,700 List Price $12,063
New Astros
Save $2,000 List Price $17,010
New Suburban
$2,700 Off List Price $22,010
Now
*10,363 ^t|5,010 *19,300
%NC Sa!p And I trpii'jp
JIM
SMITH
264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.
753-3122
1-800-523-7008
iiia
S E
I O N
1988 Sable OS 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 Haiogen headlamps Color coordinated rocker panel Front cornering lamps Dual power mirrors Deck lid paint stripes Lighted luggage compartment AM-FM stereo Rear window defroster
'Plut iKtory rabit*. tn amd tags
SadCwtolim
LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR
West End Circle 7 AO
Greenville, N.C. ^
t^
C.^3 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.G
Sunday, April 24.1988
$9,999
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
Lower bodyside protective urethane coating
AM-FM electronic stereo cassette
Reclining front seats
Steel belted all-season radial tires
Tinted glass
Interval wipers
5 mph bumpers
Air conditioning
Automatic transaxle
Rear window defroster
Tilt steering wheel
Electric deck lid release
Light group
Electric fuel filler door release I
Center armrest
SadCoJiolim
LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR
West End Circle 7CC /IOC7
Greenville, N.C. I OD"HfcOf
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PERSONNEL TEMPS.
"If It's people, e're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.
RELOCATE tO THE Moun tains! Progressive company looking for dedicated restaurant mangement. Excellent oppor tunities offered. For more information write: PO Box 325, Boone, NC 28607 EOE.
I 060 Help Wanted i ^*Wswltoneous^^
RETAIL JEWELRY SALES I MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL
Openings in Kinston for p^sons I interested in professional jewel er career. Consumer sales expe rience required. Excellent star ting salary. Sales bonuses Full benefits. All inquiries confiden tial. Pick up application at;
Jewel Box, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 28501.
ROOFERS AND HELPERS Wanted. Tools and drivers license required. 7M-6116.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SALES/RETAIL- Galleria of Greenville (located at The Plaza) is currently seeking motivated individuals to fill fufl time position. Applications accepted by appointment only. Call Ms. Wells, 756 07(K) to set-up an interview. EOE
SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIAN
Now hiring experienced press supervisor, experienced plus operators, screen and ink expe rience apply. You've work for the rest, now work for the best! Competitive salary and benefits with chance for advancement. Apply at International Screen Printing, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, North Carolina. 753 71)5.
SHERATON OF GREENVILLE
Is accepting applications for the following positions: Walt Staff, Hostess and Banquet Staff for AM and PM shifts. Also Pantry and dishwasher staff. Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m., Monday Wednesday.
SERVICE STATION Mechanic. Apply at Plaza Exxon. 355-5012.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.
ANNIVERSARY SELL-ABRATION DURING APRIL
S0*|r
84 CORVETTE-low mileage, loaded
TOMMY COOKE
SID ASHBY
ROBERT TUGWELL
BRITT HARRELL
FREE BONUS
85 REGENCY - full power, local owner
86 WAGONEER-with 36.000 miles, loaded, full power, sunroof
Receive Your Choice Of A 19' Color T.V., VCR Or Microwave Oven
With Each Purchase
H TRANS AN-30.000 mites, lull power, glass T-Top
85 CAOIUAC-Sedan Seville. 32.000 miles, loaded, full power, 1 owner
13 NUSTANO-Convertiblt. 55.000 miles, extra sharp, 5.0 L motor
OUT DEALING .. OUT TRADING ... OUTSELLING EVERYBODY IN TOWN DURING OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY SELL-ABRATION!
Your Warranted Satisfaction Is Our U ritten l^romise
COOKE & ELKS MOTORS
lOil K. GRKF.WII.I.K BI.M). GRFKWll.I.F, :,'>t..8.',l t
( ookc ik LIks Motor's
4,295
Stock No. Year Model
2286B.. 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr.
2330... 1985 ffiifty Lynx 4 dr.
4020B.. 198^QkS)Ranger
4,995
Stock No. Year Model
2329... 1985 Ford Escort 2 dr.
2315A.. 1984 Ford LTD SW 4090A.. 1986 Ford Ranger Truck
5,995
Stock No. Year Model
4140A .. 1983 Ford Crown Victoria 4 dr.
6127A .. 1983 h^S*ccord 5192A.. 1984 Mercury Collar 5144A.. 1985 Toyota
6,995
stock No. Year Model
5110A.. 1984 Ford Ranger Truck
5155A .. 1985 Mazda RX7 4136A.. 1984 Ford Bronco II 2332... 1987 Topar 233^^... 1987 iS^lpmpo 2334 ... 1987 Ford Tempo
9,495
Stock No. Year Model
2249... 1987 Ford Taurus
2335... 1987 Ford Taurus
2336... 198?y^^Taurus
2337... 1987 Ford Taurus
10,395
Stock No. Year Model
2339.....1987 Ford Thunderbird
5146A... 1987 FySl'^nrlerbird
234 4.....1988 Ford Taurus
234 5......1988 Ford Taurus
12,895
Stock No. Year Model
2340.....1987 Mercury Grand ^
Marquis
2343.....1988 Ford Thunderbird
2342:1988 Ford Thunderbiid
2324.....1988 Fojdy^derbird
2331.....1988 FordThunderbird
2321.....1987 Ford Thunderbird
Special Units - Must Go!
Stock No. Year Model Closeout Priced
5125A 1^ Toyota
Truck /yO
5040B 1984 Chev.
C-10 Truck \JfOy%}
5131A 1986 Ford $Q gTQIT F150 Truck y^DyO
~h: ""I
T
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIOMALjob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
BURNED-UP!
RIPPED-OFF!
TURNED-OFF!
BY HIGH FEE AGENCIES?
TURN ON TO:
AAA EMPLOYMENT "THE LIHLE FEE AGENCY"
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER;
$25K. Large company looking for two years experience witfi knowledge of most work measurement techniques! FRONT MANAGER: W up. Take charge of very busy restaurant!
PRODUCTION WORKER; *240 up. You have choice of first shift if you have carpentry background!
MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK: *240. Experience in medical terminology? Hurry In! OFFICE MANAGER; *2M up. Run the show. Your
bookkeeping and computer e helpful, Wiil train! J225 up. Sell to businesses. Career
experience... SALES REP: 25
opportunity for aggressive person!
CLLECTIONS: *240. Local firm seeks ambitious individual. Will train hard worker!
FRONT DESK: *200up. Medical office will train with 0PP9'funlty to advance
PLUMBER: Large company
.ssfKrEVEsri5ri!i.
established company needs your take-charge skills!
OFFICE: *160 up. Greet the public with bright smile!
Ltm DRIVER; *160 up. Drive away with this entry level spot!
SECRETARY: *170 up. Must have excellent phone voice! Personality a plus!
DELIVERY: to *200. Good licenses and muscles to be on the road around town!
DIETARY AID; Large institution needs very caring person to work with patients!
CASHIER: New company wants your bubbly personality today! Hurry in!
Many A^e, Start Today! 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735-2130 Wilson 237 2797 Rocky Mount 442 4542
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
Swimming
Pools
Chemicals, Supplies Construction
GMiNVILLI
P00L4IUPHT
355-7121
Hwy. 43 South, Greenville
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, lull time/ pert time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avalF able. Job placamant sasialanco. National Hssdquarlars - Lighthouse Point, FL.
AJa. TMVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
acoMIM iMmto N n a C
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY , *SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Start locally, full lime/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills Home Study and Resident Training. NatT. Headquarters, L.H P., FL.
FINANCMl AID VAIUIII JM FUCiMiNT ASISTANCI
1-800-327-7728
(Accredited Member
--
Earn Your Nationally Recognized REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL CERTIFICATION In Only 4 Days!
Aoctadiiisd by the National Association oi Raai Estate Appiaisers
ksaoc,
/jL\
w
s^*'
Seminar In Greenville In
May
For Schedule and Brochure . Call 1 (919) 726-2011 NATIONAL ASSOC. OF REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Conducted by ROBINSON REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Atlantic Beach, NC
060
Miscellaneous
CASHIERS NEEDED, full and part-time positions available. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355^7931.
NEED
WORK?
We are currently hiring for light industrial temporary assignments in the following areas;
' INVENTORY ' SHIPPING AND RECEIVING WAREHOUSE
No Experience Necessary
204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834
355-7850
KELLY
Services
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency -Never a fee Equal Opp^unjty Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW MSTALUTtONS REPAMS PUMPWO 6 CLEANMO Pht County Pornih f104 14 Yeert Experience
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To S P.M.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TRUCK DRIVERS; Applica tions for employment of Over-The-Road Truck drivers are being accepted by Senn Trucking Co. Applicants are required to be at least 23 years of age, possess a safe driving rcord, and have 2 years over-fhe-road experience or be a graduate of a certified truck driving school. Drivers Receiver .) *1,000 per year in safety bonuses. 2.) Pay that is among the top in the industry. 3.)Aisignment to late model COE tractors. 4.) Employee jnedical and life insurance paid by Senn. 5.) Family medical and life insurance available. 6.) Paid vacation after 1 year employment. 7.) Retirement plan after 1 year employment, funded 100% by Senn. 8.) Pasenger program for immediate family. Senn Truck ing Company, Highway 34 & 121, P.O. Drawer 220, Newberry, SC 29108. Telephone (803) 276-2031; Senn Trucking Company, Highway 30), South, P.O. Box 89, Emporia, VA 23847, Telephone (804) 634-9449.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 pecial Price *12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CENTIPEDE SOD
CUT FRESH-
DELIVERED $ 3.00/YD.
I 2. 75/YO. 25 Yords or More 753-3700
APPROVED BY N C DEPT OF AGRICULTURE
let a Roofing Pn solve fhom
^>t f
ROOFING CONTRACTORS
752-0598
CONSIN-IT-SHOP
Yard sales declared obsolete! Have things stored? Like to sell them? Hate opening your home to strangers? Call us now, we'll store it free, sell it for you. OPEN NOW! Accepting all home furnishings and accessories.
830-5596 Open Monday-Saturday, 10-6 Sunday 1-6
(ENTIKOEStD
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
KAYPR01 COMPUTER FOR SALE
$500 Firm
Only for an experienced programmer familiar with CPM. IBM hardware compatible only.
ALSO
KAYPRO letter quality printer $250 Firm Coll Sam's Lock & Key
757-0075
stfp^fes
Ladies, ask this question: Will your chairs be dragged from your home, to pick up odors, germs, etc.. Just for covers? Moving makes the legs and frames weak. Can you afford that kind of rough treatment? No need to worry. WE CUSTOM FIT IN YOUR HOMEI Sofa & chair covered (four pillows or less) $125. Call Ausby's Plastic Covers 1-536-4793.
J. Ausby
AUSBYS PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Waffle House is now taking applications for all positions full and part-tinte. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only daily except Tuesday at 306 East (reenville Boulevard.
VERY EXQUISITE JEWELRY
store needs manager trainees. Only top of the line jewelry Is sold. Excellent benefits. *13,000 *15,000. Raleigh location. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling & Snell ing Personnel Services.
WANTED Maintenance Golf Course Mechanic. Experienced with lawnmowers and tractors. Greenville Country Club, Tuesday Friday, 8:3012.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WE ARE EXPANDING Our
service and set up department. Experienced service men and helpers needed. Call Carefree Housing 355-7893.
SNELLING&SNELLING
Personnel Service
Has these positions available.
Bookkeeper *14,000^*15,000
2 Part Time Clerical-Sales
Persons....................Up to *6800
AAedicat Office
Manager........................*17,000
Secrefary Light typing, *8,840
Certified Dental
Assistant .....Up to *15,600
Retail Assistant
Manwr........................*12,000
Part Time
Legal Position Up to *5,200
Secretary.......................*12,000
Fees are negotiable in some of these positions. Call Esther, 758 0541.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988 C-19'
WANTED EXPERIENCED
cooks. Hilton Inn, Greenville. NC. 355-5000, extension 7728, contact John Fisher.
TELECOMMUNICATOR Per
forms routine and enwrgency dispatching duties lor the City of Greenville Police and Fire/ Rescue Departments. Some ex perience as a telephone opera tor, dispatcher, or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely in communicating within a 2-way radio and telephone system. High school diploma or equivalent r^uired. Emergen cy communications preferred. Starting salary *13,977.60. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 26, 1988 at the Personnel Depart ment, City of Greenville, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED; MOMMIE for hire. Kind, loving person to take care of one chilclJ days a week Sala ry negotiable, benefits avail able. Must provide own trans-portafion. Please call 355 6249.
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS
* Come join the industry leader
* Professional drivers needed to run nationwide * Competatlve pay package * Safety, Produc tion 8i fuel bonuses * Medical and dental insurance * Retirement Plan Credit Union Af-ti nation
Minimum ^ 23 * 1 year verifiable OT R experience
* Good driving record
Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639, Wingate/Taylor-AAaid Transportation. A BurllMton Northern Motor Carrier. E.O.E.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for
delivering petroleum products. Dependable, able to work with figures, good attitude. Will train. Licensed 7 years. Bethel area. Apply; Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. Memorial Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALTERNATIVE HEALTH OUTREACH
Balancing body chemistry for better health, Urine/Saliva testing, Avitaminosis Symptomatology, Reflexology, Biofeedback, Electro-accupunture, etc. By Certified Nutrimedicist. Specializing in menopause and post-menopause. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1-5.
756-2063
061 Help Wanted Sales
GOING NOWHERE? National Company requires energetic youthful thinking persons. Excellent opportunity for ad vancemeni. General office sales involved. Sales experience an asset but not essential Career minded, hardworking individuals only need apply. Call 752 1375. between 12 and 4 p.m. only.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
YYfNTSN^KlHsVSl ^
REAL ESTATE AGENTS One* f
of Greenville's most aggressive* firms seeks full time,, motivated, ambitious sales* agents We provide extensive* training programs, excellent' e working conditions with a pro- fessional atmosphere. Calll* CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER * AND ASSOCIATES for yourr* confidential interview, 355 7800. , *
BRODY'S HAS flexible sched * t ules that are ideal tor home-* * makers, retirees, or individuals'* -interested In reentering** employnnent COme and enjoy a. pleasant environment and take. advantage of an associate dis . ' count. Apply at Brody'Sr * Carolina East Malt, Monday -Wednesday, 2 4 p.m. or call tor* t an interview appointment 756-' . 2224. ^
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY I!
^^SpringSaleContinues!
1988 Pontiac LeMans.
Spring
Extravaganza Price
8,ere $179
wdhmanufackiiers rebate* Only I I ^
eOmontBleimallt 5o4PniinancingieiappovedcisOland*500dmwi casTiortade Taixl taps are eta
1988PontiacGrandAm
3157
P*'9 Extravaganza Price
1988 Buick Century
Spring Extravaganza Price
*1 manutacuw s retiue
1988 Buick Regal
2299
1988 Buick LeSabre
1988 Buick PaikAvenue
Spring Extravaganza Price
einareActawsrebaM
Spring Extravaganza^ Price
13,399
# MtimaUKlnrsreliate
Spring Extravaganza Price
^7988
/ tirnmhckawsreMU
1988S-15 Jimmy
4167
wth inarulKluret s rgbaBi
Spring Extravaganza Price
M3.295
Extended for 1 more week only!
Our Spring Extravaganza was such a success, weve decided to continue the savings tor one more wisek. Our Spring Sale prices are still as low as before and there are still manufacturers rebates on most rrxxlels! Hurry, theres only one more week to save!
BUICK* PONTIAC *GMC TRUCK, INC.
Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Toll Free 1-800-451-5837
*?!
*Saf Inland Harbour Tiled Bathhouse Convenient Store Gameroom Marine Gas
Washington, NC
Recreational Facilitlea
Pamlico River Live Eniertalnment Swimming Pool Sandy Beaches Tanning Deck
946-5700
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for
$]20o
ONLY
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL
Chairs Re-upholstered........*99.99
Sofas or Sleepers...........*225.00
Recllners.................*150.00
We have made a special purchase of these Luxury Lincoln Town Cars for the lux-ury-mlnded consumer who is in the market for elegance and prestige. We offer the 1988 model for $19,950. All these cars have low mileage and are fully loaded with the amenities.
Pay us a visit at Brown-Wood today, and drive away In Luxury!
C20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION
WE OFFER:
New Car
Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities
YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition
See Laland Tucker at:
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
Ml Help Wanted Sales
DESIRE A NEW CAREER In
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830-5414 or 355-3410.
ESTABLISHED REAL Estate Firm has one opening for a full time real estate Agent. Private office and excellent commission split. N.C. Real Estate License required. Call AAavis Butts at /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity! Major southeastern home builder, entry level sales posi tion. First year potential $30,000 plus. Comprehensive benefits package and training program. No travel. Degree or significant tangible 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. Wtll be responsible for training, setting monthly goals, follow-up on contract pendings. 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 81629, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
IMMEDIATE OPENING For person experienced in telemarketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's Temporaries for empointment, 758 6610.
INSIDE SALES POSITION, salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AMANAGER TRAINEE
Because 3 openings exsist with a Fortune 500 Company with a $20,000 a year guarantw.
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious for Career NOT JUST A JOB You will be trained to serve established accounts of an International company in NC for 50 years
70% of Income from established accounts
Company paid 3 week training Major Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing and Optional Pension Plan
Promotions on merit to management
For Personal Interview, call:
Mr. Kirby 830-5414 Monday, 9:00-5:00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE
company is seeking an individual intheGreevnllleareawhohas the capacity and desire for a professional career marketing our insurance and financial ser-viece. Professional trainitM and school at our expense. Office and secretary supplied aNiom-pany expense. Handsorrx^nan-cial package and fringe benefits. For a confidential interview send resume to: Personnel Director 84478, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27n5.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Halteras canvas, a well established 18 year old firm, has an opening for a sales representative for Its newest division. If you are self-motivated with good communication skills we will train you to be successful. Women are encouraged to apply. Call 7584)641 befweBn 8:30-10:30 a.m. for an appointment.
SALES REP, outside sales posI tion, set own hours. Salary negotiable plus commission. Possible earnings of $20K S40K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
SALES
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
Distributor seeking person to sell to contractors and industry. Excellent benefits including profit sharing and health Insurance. Pay commensurate with experience. Send resume to PO Box 1888, Elizabeth City, NC 27906. -V
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Ml Help Wanted Sales
SALES AUDITOR, good benefits including merchandise discounts. Atlantic Personnel
Services, 355-7931._
SALES REP - College degree needed with outside sales experience. This company is the leader in the paper products industry. $26,000 plus bonuses. Guaranteed. Company car. Expenses, benefits and fee all paid by company. Call Ted at 758-0541 at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
OAKTREE ACURA, Greenville, NC. We are currently interviewing to staff our new dealership with 6 to 8 professional salespeople. The ideal candidate would be: Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile) committed to earning In excess of $35,000 per year, well groomed, if you are selected, we offer: an excellent pay plan, an opportunity for a car allowance, excellent training, the opportunity for rapid advancement, a positive work environment, excellent benefits package. Our dealership is scheduled to open May 1, 1988. To schedule a confidential Interview. call Ken Ireland or Jerry AmeHe, 919-355-6326, AAonday, April 25, 1988, 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jei Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
Moore's Quality Snack Foods, Inc. NC's fastest growing snack food company is expanding. We offer a competitive salary, commission, comprehensive training program and excellent benefits package. Experience a plus but not required. Apply in person to:
Coleman Francis Sheraton Hotel 203 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC
AAonday. April 25 12:00 Noon-6:00 p.m.
NO PHONE CALLS EOEM/F
063 Help Wanted Technical Trades
CERAMIC AND QUARRY Tile Setters and Helpers needed. Kenneth Harrison Tile, 747-2663 anytime.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,
Salary dependent on experience. Great benefits. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
EXPERIENCED FDREIGN
car mechanic needed. Can make up to $16.00 per hour depending on experience. Apply E^urasian Import Center, U W. Greenville Boulevard, across from Eveready Battery.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
063 Holp Wanted Technical Trades
AUTOMOBILE
TECHNICIANS
Top pay plan, paid vacations, sick pay. top insurance program. Call James Lawson, 756-0186 for appointment.
EXPERIENCED Project Mai^ ager for general construction conmany. Must have experience as Superintendent and Project /Manager in commercial and industrial field. Must be able to handle up to 10 jobs at a time. Send resume to Farrior 8. Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, Farmvllle, NC 27828 Telephone 919753 2005
BOAT RIGGER NEEDED. Ex
perienced only apply. Apply in person to Sammy Bray, B & K wrine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.
MANUFACTUhiNG Process Engineer. High volume manufacturer of plumbing products is seeking Engineer with 1-4 years experience. The ideal candidate should have knowledge of assembly techniques, pro grammable control, neumatic and hydraulic trouble shooting. Needs a good understanding of industrial engineering techniques and capable of managing small to medium projects. BSME Degree or BSIE degree an Assocalte degree in related field will be considered. Excellent company and benefits, coastal community setting. EOE. Send resumes to 101 In-(kntrial Drive, New Beni, North Carolina 28562.
CARPENTERS, painters, and laborers. Contact Ayden Housing Authority/IModernlzatlon, 90S Liberty Street, Ayden, NC. /Monday-Friday,8:0(F5:00.
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy liHing, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportaron. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in parson atl..
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
MANUFACTURING Engineer /Manager, $34-$40K. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service 355-7931.
MECHANICAL. DRAFTER.
Excellent opportunity for mechanical drafter wim 0-2 years experience with ability to produce finished drawings of machine parts, machine assemblies and $ub-assemblles. Contact: Frankie,. /Manpower Temporary Services, 757-noO.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
experienced welder. Good starting pay. Overtime is expected. Contact Anne's Temporaries, 758-6610.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE HELP rOV SAVE HEKES HOW.1988 Ford Thuuderhird Turbo Coupe
Stock #4041Suggested Retail M 9,897 Your Price M 5,500*
Total
Savings%397
(Includes $1,076.00 Factory Discount $2,321.00 Hasting Ford Discount $1,000.00 Cash Rebate)
AM/FM Electronic Stereo Cassette Speed Control 6-Way Power Drivers Seat Power Lock Group Rear Window Defroster Tilt Steering Wheel Luxury Light/Convenience Group Autolamp System Cornering Lamps Illuminated Entry System Dual Illuminated Visor Mirrors 2.3L EFI Turbo Engine P225/60VR16 Performance Tires.
Colonial White Scarlet Red C/V Bucket Seats
Light Group Deluxe Wheel Trim XLT Trim
Privacy Glass Speed Control/Tllt Steering Wheel Power Window/Lock Group P205/75RX15SL RWL All-Season Tires Deluxe Two Tone Air Conditioning Tachometer 2.9L EFI V6 Engine Floor Console Automatic Overdrive Transmission Outside Spare Tire Carrier Electric AM/FM Stereo Cassette Clock Radio Luggage Rack Rear Window Wiper/Wash/Defrost._19SS Ford Bronco II4X4
stock #5126Suggested Retail 18,861
Your Price *15,350*
Total
Savings*3,511
(Includes $1,354.00 Factory Discount $1,657.00 Hasting Ford Discount $500 Cash Rebate)X98B Ford Ranger 4XZ
stock #5057Suggested Retail *11,515 Your Price *8,800*
Total
Savings
(Includes $1,390.00 Factory Discount $825.00 Hasting Ford Discount $500.00 Cash Rebate)
Bright Regatta Blue CC Met Blue Cloth Split Bench Seats XLT Modet Trim Cloth Split 60/40 Bench Seat P215 Steel RWL All-Season Tires Air Conditioning Chrome Rear Step Bumper AM/FM Electric Stereo/Cassette/Clock Tachometer Deluxe Two-Tone Sliding Rear Window 2.3L EFI Engine._
Plus Tax & Licanst
HASTINGS FORD
03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
NOW SOLICITING NEW AND updated aralications for the following crafts for future work In North Carolina. Applications will be available at tlB Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday-Frl-dav, or by calling 919-756 7600 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mon day-Friday. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.
Electricians Pipefitters Instrument Fitters Plumbers
Welders (Pipe and Structural)
Carpenters
Ironworkers
Cement Finishers
Rod Busters
Field Engineers
Millwights
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
Repair Technician. Minimum of 2 years experience in digital electronics or a 2 year Associated Degree In Elec tronlcs or digital maintenance. PC experience helpful. Send current re qulremenh RT 3, Box 118, Griffon, NC 28530
resume and salary ^ lulrements to AAanager RMG,
PRODUCTION FOREMAN,
355-7931.
ersonnel Services,
QUALITY CONTROL AAanager, salary negotiable. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
QUALITY ASSURANCE Engineer, salary negotiable. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service 355-7931.
REGIONAL SALES Application Engineer, sales experience a plus. Salary negotiable. Fee d. Atlantic
paid, vices, 355-7931.
Personnel Ser-
SET UP MECHANIC, goi)d star ting pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SEWING MACHINE Operators and Trainees. Apply Berce AAanufacturing, Highway II, Gritton, NC.
TOOL AND FIXTURE Designs, S20-S31K de^ndent on experi-'ence, great benefits. Fee paid. 'Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
'WANTED Plumber's helper. - One year experience. Call 756-*8970.
.WELDERS and AAACHINISTS
. needed- Must be able to cut and . do shop fabrication. Paid vaca--tion, holidays and insurance. 756-5989.
WOODSHOP SUPERVISOR. Pallet operation; one year supervisory experience with production (preferably wood-.working) background. Good benefits/hours; S15,244 and up. Ap^ly by April 27, 1988; Tri-County Industries, PO Box 789, Rocky AAount, NC 27802. EOE/ AA.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, GARAGES, Remodeling, decks, and underr Call
eling,
I. Free estimates.
ADDITIONS, decks, fences, im provement, repair; also painting, garages, etc. Haddock Con-. structlon. 355-7866.
'AUTOMOBILE DETAILING: * Wash, wax. Interior cleaning of ; all surfaces. 825. Call 355 5321.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20 years experience. Call 757-3438
BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, vents installed, minor repairs. 758-4136
CAROL'S AND TERESA'S ' Housecleaning Service. Reasonable rates. Call 752-4670 from 9to5.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752^ or 757 0117.
CARPENTRY AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-^ tor a tree estimate.
COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial Lawn service. Call Phil's Lawn Service 756-6098 and leave message
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE, Landcscaping, lot clearing, hauling, top soll/flll dirt. Bull dozer for hire. Call 756 1339 for estimate.
CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444
EDWARD'S HOME REPAIRS and Improvements. Call 746 2384.
EXPERT LAWN CARE
AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.
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 trimmlra call John's Lawn Service, 752-
2029.
FURNITURE AND OLD Trunks refinlshed. Brass and leather , parts available for trunks; also do veneer work. Call 946 0492.
GRASS MOWING SERVICE, free estimates. Call 757 0272.
GRASS CUTTING AND YARD
Maintenance. Quality work, reasonableprlces. 746 3721
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT do ing tree surgery and landscaping. Also firewood for sale. Call 830-0644, ask tor C .E.
~ HOUSE CLEANING Reason ablerates. Please call 756-4099.
I CAN REMOVE THOSE un
sightly spots on your nice carpet. Free Estimate. 758-7836
LANCASTER A ASSOCIATES
We do renovations, additions decks and outside work. Call 752-3739.
LPN, NEW TO AREA, Seeking full time job In Winterville or Greeny!lie ares. Call 355-6935.
PAINT, PAPER Your home 25 years of customer satisfaction Honest, satisfaction is my goal Free estimates. 524 3396
PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 82D for free estimate.
PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756 9472
PAPING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing Insured for your protection. Cal Don English, 756 7010.
PARK VUR MOWER and go
fishing. I can cut your grass than you. Call Harris
cheaper AAowIng!
.j Service, 752 5223 after 5
for tree estimate
PEtt'i UW SERVICE Rest dentlal grass cutting, small businesses also. 758 5618.
PLMBNG AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair, Licensed. 355 7409 aHer 6
HARD WOOD READY Now. We deliver. Call 746-3147 days or 756-5730 nights.
PROFESSIONAL Office clean Ing. Experience. Reasonable rates. Call James, 752 4599 after 3p.m
kO LAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
LVklkTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, fill sand,
fine bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrubery. 758 329.
f ELNN JACKS Installed Reasonable rates. 756-6163 or 756 9243
VCk LEANING and Mlnw Repairs. Overnlte service. 756 6163. '
VIITHAM VETERAN Seeks weekend bartending |ob Call 758^
W0UL6 like TO take care of elderly In my home. Call l 946 6869.
OM
dm ^K LADY'S Desk (Victorian circa 1860) U50. Call 756-8380 after6pm
Antiques
OLD OlENTAL RUG WANTED. Any size or condl tion. Call loll free 1-800-532 7134
hfeMV'S Antiques and Coi
lectlbles. Crystal chantllly and rosapoint by Cambridge Helsey and Fiesta glassware Sterling silver buttercup by Gorham Open Saturday 10 OO S OO. Sun day 1;00-5:00. Highway 264. miles oast ol Greenville at Pac tolus 752 5051 and 758-3215
075 Computers
OKIDATA182 Printer S200. IBM Proprinter S400. Toshiba P341SL S550. Call 355-2452 after 5 p.m.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
REE STANDING hardwood firewood. You cut. 20' from paved road, no undergrowth. Call 752-6436 after 4.00 p.m.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL student selling firewood. 1'A cords $100, stacked and delivered. Ask for C.E. 830^0644.
100% OAK- $75 cord. IVi cords $100. Free delivery. 1-823-6837.
081
Furniture
COFFEE AND END TABLES,
Matching set. $125 negotiable. Call 757-0451.
FIVE DRAWER Chester draw er, 2 drawer nightstand, both lurchased February 12. Also Boston rocker with new chair pads. Price negotiable. 753-4579.
FOR SALE A SET- 1 couch, 1 chair, and I rocker, 2 lamps. $200.752-3066.
FURNITURE HAND Refinish ed. Skinner's Refinishing Service. 756-1607 after 5:00 p.m.
_______________leeper,
nllent condition, $150. (fall 355-7521.
SOLID OAK Claw Foot kitchen table and leaf with 6 matching high back embossed chairs with cane bottoms. $500. 756-8976 or 7564)923.
1930 ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Waterfall pattern, 3 piece bedroom set, reduced to $700 or best otter. Please call and make an offer, 758-4486.
3V4' ROUND TABLE with 4 chairs on rollers, $125 or best offer. Call 756-2844.
3 PIECE Rattan living room set, RaHan rocker, 2 glass top ele-
fint end tables, remote control V, etc. All in excellent condition, 5 months old. AAoving and must sell. Call 830-0824 befween 7and10a.m.,2-4p.m.; 11p.m.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
A-l TIRES, $5 each. Mounting available. Pactolus Hwy. % mile off N. Greene Street. 758-6804.
084 Heavy Equipment
BUCKET TRUCK and digger trucks for sale. Call 919 946 8164.
086 Farm Equipment
FORD 5000, In great shape. Call anytime 752-15W.
092
Livestock
AILANTHUS ACRE FARM Now
boarding horses. Worthington X-Road area. Full board $125. Pasture$65. Call 756 7196.
FOR SALE: TENNESSEE
Walking Horse, black with white blaze, 3 white stockings, 10 years old. $800. Call 522 1 after 8:00 p.m.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables, 752-5237.
PEACOCKS FOR SALE. Call 752-4517.
1980 REGISTERED Quarter Horse gelding, excellent health and disposition. Trained llsh. College student must ig hor
after 6PM or 756-6367 days.
nglish ill to
sell
loving home. 756 0249
099 Miscellaneous
A A-l CONDITION tilt trailer, 5'x8' with spare. Ideal for lawn mower business, $550.756-5777.
CALL US For the lowest price in the area on microwaves, TV's, VCR's, stereos and accessories Home delivery and installation available. 830 1787 24 hours.
AIR CONDITIONERS- 5,000 to 32,000 BTU, $15(7$500. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and electric dryers, wash ers, ranges and refrigerators, $100 and up. Guaranteed like new. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446 Or 753 2878 nights and weekends.
ALL RESTAURANT Equlpn On sale. Glass coolers, freezers, ice machines, gondola shelv-ings, racks , air conditioners, hot dog rotlsserie and etc. Call 746-2446; nights and holidays 753-2878.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. /Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ASPARAGUS FOR SALE- Pick-ed daily. $1.25 pound. Tull Hill Farms, 523-4406 Hugo.
BABY LOCK SEROER sewing machine with all attachements, books, table, like new condition, $295. Upright freezer, $250. Royal standard typewriter, $15. Call 1 827 2437.
Bar And Counter Stools Galore! Beside Waccamaw Pottery, Raleigh. The Bar Stool Outlet 872-9325.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT
For sale. 756-5050 nights or 758-3181 days.
BOXES FOR Tabacco plants. $1.00 each. Tull HIM Farms. Call 523-4406 Hugo.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also back hoe and driveway work.
CARPET. 12x12. 100% nylon, 50 ounze. Color is oyster. This Is new carpet. $150. Call 756-6071 after 5:30p.m.
CHEST FREEZER, 18 cubic
feet Sears, flash defrost, baskets, mint condition, $250. Call 758-1810.
COME ONE, COME ALL Rocky /Mount, North Carolina, Gun and Knite Show. Buy, sell and trade. April 23 and 24, Saturday, 9-6; Sunday 9-5. Held National Guard Armory, Exit 301 South to 97 East, 600 Block, Raleigh Road, downtown. Come and enjoy the show.
DESKS AND CHAIRS approxi mately 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 refurbished desks. Simply outstanding! Drive a little and save a lot! Must sell immediately! Also several nice conference tables. Call 734-2497 day or night and warehouse phone 734-SOn.
Clark Auction A Liquidation Company, Goldsboro Bring cash and truck. Dealers velcome.
EKG /MACHINE EK 8 Burdick, one year old. Used by RN 4 times for Insurance exams. /Manual or automatic operation. $1800 or best oHer. 355 2M1 aHer 5;30p.m.
FOR SALE Single maHress spr-Ing, rocliner, vacuum cleaner, 3 wooden chairs, IIH kit and tool box for small 4x4. Call 746 2588 anytime.
FOR SALE: Hotpoint heavy du-
ty washer, good condition, $120. Hotpoint heavy duty dryer, $1" Good condition. Call 830 5408.
FOR SALE: Whlrl^l electric
drop in range, good condition. Refrigerator, cheapl. Call 758 9131atter5:00p.m.
FOR SALE; DOUBLE BED with frame $60 Call Bonnie at 752-2570
FOR SALE Carrier central air
conditioner lor mobile home $400. 758 4605
^OR your child's next birth day parly call Sportswdrld (wo doltall)l7S6-600d.
FORK LIFT 4000LB Clark. Recently rebuilt motor. $2,500. 7527131,
GALVANIZED DOG PN 6'
high 10x10, and dog house, $225. Also refrigerator, freezer at top, refrigerator bottom. Asking $35. Call 758-2471 aHer 6 p.m
More AffbrdableThan Ever!
Al Leith Olds/ Nissan, ycxill find more deals on more crs and trucks than ever before! Our selection is outstandingand with manufocturers rebates on selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, this is one opportunity you wont want to miss!
Wbtreatourcustomersthe way wed like to be treated ourselveswe give you every advantage possible.Come see what wecandoforyou.Our selection is fantastic and our prices are more affordable than eveil
1988 Nissan Stanza #967
1988 Nissan Sentra N906
Only
Sale Price Nissan Rebate
*8,395 - ^
*7,895
Your Price After Rebate
Built with you in mind, this 4-door features luxurious features like power steering, tilt-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, child-safety rear door locks and more!
*72 months term at 12.5% AP R financing with approved credit and *1,000down, cash a trade, plus your *500 manufocturer s rebate for a total down payrnent of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra
1988 Nissan Hardbody Speciai Pickup
Only
SalePrice *11,388 Nissan Rebate - *1,000
10,388
Your Price
AfterRebale ivj*
This roomy 4-doa sedan has plenty of room for your familyllt features a 2.0 liter fuel-injected engine, air conditioning, intermittent wipers, rear defogger and a lot more!
72 monlf term at 125% APR financing wtti approved credit and *500down, cash or trade, plus your *1,000 mam^actLirer's rebale, for a total down payment of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra
omy
SalePrice Nissan Rebate
monlh
*8,138 - ^
7,638
1988 Nissan Hardbody Spedai4x4
Your Price After Rebate
Loaded with features, this ruged truck includes AM/FM stereo cassette, dual outside mirrors, tinted glass, full carpeting, a sliding rear window and more!
*72 months term at 125% APR financing with approved credit and *1 jOOO down, cash or trade, plus your *500manufacturer's rebate, for atotal down payrnenlof*1,500. Tax and tags are extra
Only
SalePrice *10; Nissan Rebate -
1988 Nissan Standard Pickup
*117
Viki mnrih
Only
SalePrice Nissan Rebate
month
*7,456 - ^
Mxir Price After Rebate
*9,864
Comfort and the largest cargo volume of any leading compact truck make this 4x4 one hard worker! See what it will do tor yougive It a test drive!
*72 rrionlhs term at125%APRfinancing with approved credit and *1,000down, cash ortrade,plus your *500 maiufacturers rebate for a total down payment ol*1.500. Tax and tags are extra
Due to popular demand;
All Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredible
1988 OWsnxjbile Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan
19880ldsmobile 98 Regency
VtXirPrice $AQf\A ASerRebate WjwW
Performance, reliability and power are standard features! The best part isthattheresso much more.Gome test driveone and see for yourseW
* 72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credft and *1,000down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturer's rebate, for a total down payrneni of *1^00. Tax and tags are extra
% Over Factory InvoiceTotal!
Factory Invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory InvoiceTotat plus 2%...thals exactly what you pay.
When you use your manufacturers rebate iupto*750on .selected rTK)dels)vouiustmlghtQetabrand-new19880ldsrTiobileurKter Invoice!
Get *500 Cash Backon the Finest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!
;n:i1
Ui;
1985 FORD RANGER XL
stock No. FN1027A
48 months isrm at 14.00% A.P.R with approvsd cmdll snd down psymoni ol$800 ch or Irsds Tsx ind lags Irt.
1983 MERCURY LYNX
stock No. GN1030A
8M Mm 18,400 WHh Cisk Isct *97^* PM montti 36 months term it 15.00% A.P.R. with approvsd eiMII and down ptymsnt of $000 cash or trada. Tax and taga axtra
1987 STANZA GXE
Stock No. GH708A. Sunroof, automatic, loaded.
ana PrWa I10,ia0 WWi cash Bsc* *222^^pM moMb
54 months tsrm at 13.00% A.P.R. with ipproveo cradit and a down paymani of $1,600 cash or trada. Tax and taga axtra.
1983 CADILLAC SEDAN
stock No. L737R
Safa PitM 80,200 WHh Cash itali 145pMmMWh 38 months tsrm at 18.00% A.P.R. with opprovod citdll and a down paymani of $1,000 cash or trada. Tax atxi taga ax.
Ira
OAt itOVE, Rotrigorator troezor with ico makor, air con ditioner, wathor/drvor, and din Ing room table with 6 chairs. Call 355 S755.
OLD STAMP collection for talo Call 746 3550 OROkNOW PAY LATER
SWIMMING POOL $9M Hugo 31 oval pool with deck, (ence, and tillar Inttallotlon and financing avallablo. Call I-KXF 722 5(43
1987 CHEVROLET IROC
stock No. LS35A asis PriM tll.420 WHh Cash tack 259pMmMHh
months tarm at 13.00% A P R. With appiovsd crsdit and a wn paymani of $2,000 cash or trada. Tax and taga axtra
1986 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
stock No. GN368A
Salt PriM 11,210 WHh Cash aiek $170'pMmMHh
48 months tsrm si 14.00% A.P.R. with spprovad cradli and a down paymani of $2,000 CMh or trada. Tsx and lags axtra
1988 ISUZU IMARK
15 to choose from. Nicely equipped.
Stia PriM W,8I0 WHh Cash .Mk169Vmw-.
80 months tarm at 13.00% A P R. with spprovad cradli and a down paymani ol $1,500 CMh or Irada Tax and taga axtra
1985 OLDSMOBILE 98
stock No, QN365
Sala priM U,400 WHh Caah .Mk$174 par monm 48 months tsrm si 14.00% A P R with approvsd credit and t down paymant ol $2,000 caah or trada Tax and tags axtrt.
I
1987 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. L9B2A
Sala PriM 114.800 WHh Caah Back $279pMririh so months tsrm at 13 00% A P R with approvad cradM and a down paymant ot $2.900 CMh or Irada. Tax and tags axtrt.
1986 BUICK ELECTRA
stock No. QP148
Ssla PriM 112,140 WHh Cash .k259Vmw4
84 montni larm at 14.00% A P R wlih approvad cradli and a down paymant of $2,000 caah or Irada Tax and tags axtra
1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
Stock No QP340A
Salt PrIM 110,100 WHh Cash lack $198 pMmMrih 54 monlhi tsrm al 13 00% A P R with spprovad cradli and a down paymant of $2,000 caah or Irada Tax and lags axtra
1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
stock No L532A
SM8 PriM I0.2M WHh Cash lack $170' PM MMrih 40 months tarm al 14 00% A P R. with approvsd crsdil and a down paymant ol $2,000etsn or trada Taxtndlagsaxtra
Shop with US before^ buy any new or used car!
991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll-Free: 1 -800-553-9218
Mwnonal
kOrfvt
Uith Olds/Nissan
C-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24.1988
099 Miscellaneous
GET THE MOST FROM YOU
air conditioner this summer. Can Omtm East Services for a preseason check up. 758 1549. GOLI^ CLUBS AND BAG- $45. 2-9, WMge, Putter, 1 and 3 Woods. Very nice. Cali 355-5776.
. GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON ft BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun ft Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
KINO SIZE WATERBED. Call 758 4584.
LAWN MOWER REPAIR-
Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.
LAWNMOWER REPAIR All
types, all brands. Pick up and oellvery available. GoodYear Tire Center, 752-4417.
LIMITED NUMBER OP memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 for information. MOBILE NOME AIR Condition ing sale, 30,000 BTUH, $1195 installed. Call Down East Services, 75H549.
NEW JOHN DEERE 165 Hydro lawn tractor, never used, 2 year warranty transfers, 12.5 horse power, 38" cut, sacrifice $2275. ^6871 after6:00p.m.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.
NICE 8x5 heavy duty hauling trailer. Pull behind car or truck. 752 3098.
WASHERS, DRYERS, retriaerators, freezers, stoves $100 bp Guaranteed. 746 6929. WAWRBED And accessories, and^Cart for sale. Call 355-46l9aHer6p.m.
\SSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber 1U x4., 13c per ft.; VA x 6,20caper ft.; Hardboard siding $9.71; Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522 2400.
PURSLEYS TURF PLUGS,
Cashmere, Zoysia and Cen tipede. Over 200 different verities of herbs, landscaped shrubery and trees. The Country Herb Shop, Askews Farm, Inc., Hwy 32, 4 miles south of Plymouth. Rt. 1, Box 250, Plymouth, NC 27962.793-2797. SATELLITE, mesh dish with Houston Tracker receiver, $1100. Call 756-9756.
SCREENPRINTEDT-SHIRTS
Halteras canvas now offers custom screenprinting. If you would like quality T-shirts, nylon jackets or golf knit shirts professionally screenprinted with your club, team or business logo then call today for com-pefitlve prices and quick delivery.
Need a logo or design? Let our protessional art department customize one for you.
HATTERASQUALITY SCREENPRINTING Call today 919-7540641.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood H" $6.25; 34" $6.M. r' X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061. SWIMMING POOLS-Must Clear Immediately! Various sizes ot factory reconditioned, deluxe model KAYAK POOLS. Manu facturer's Warranty, installa thm and financing available. Limited quanities-^ke Us An Offer! Call toll free 1 800THE-
POOL Ext. B056._
TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck load. $70. Small dump truck load $40. While it last. Call 756-1339.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator, 18 cubit feet with ice maker, al-mond. 1 year old. $490.355-7g1.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used GE, Sears or Whirlpool washers wid dryers. Also window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746-2446; nights and holidays, 753-2878.
15 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer for sale. Call 758-16 between 1-4 p.m._
1983 HONDA CIVIC OX Hat
chback. Silver, well-kept, in good condition. Call 752-1524 afterp.m.
2 AIRLINE TICKETS for sale. Round trip Raleigh to San Francisco, parting May 10. returning May 20. $356 for 2 tickets. Call 524-4447 Tuesday and Wednes-day. May 26 and 27 evenings.
3Vx15' ABOVE GROUND Pool. New liner, 34 horsepower sand filter, ladder, 6'xT wooden deck. All in excellent shape. $450. Call 7546234 after S.
3 TON SEARS Central air condi tioner. Good working condition. $185. Twin bed, mapw, excellent condition, $125.756-1461.
3 TON CENTRAL AIR condi tioner, $400.18,000 BTU air conditioner, $160. Maytag dryer, $125. Coleman oil furnace, $40. Potbellied coal heater, $75. 14' Happy Traveler boat, motor and trailer, $700. Call 758-0788.
38 SPECIAL Air weight, ham merless, revolver. Smiths-Wesson. Chrome. New condition. Safe and easily handled. Only $275 (from) 75B-7W.
4'X15' ROUND POOL with pump, sand filter, and cover, $350. Call 756-9756.
9-MONTH SESSION tanning bed for $150. Call 752-6761 or 753-2810.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes 1105 Musical Instruments
ASSUME PAYMENTS On 14x70, 1984 Oakwood Atebile Homo. 7584)729.
GOOD, BAD OR
NO CREDIT?
Mfe wilt t^ to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Pre-
1977 OAKWOOD- 12x60, com pletely remodeled, all new ap-plianoat, central air and heat. Under $10,000. Call 355-7961 or 830-1183 after6p.m.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low | ^1 as $141.86. Greenville volume | dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home
ASSUME LOAN ON 1986 14'x70' Fleetwood mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and refrigerator. $234 a month. Catl758-7W.
Soles. Across from Airport. 752 { 6068
I flfrer a;jw p.m. lur wur
formation.
ownad homes sfart at $3900. Call Greg at: Carefrae Housing. 355-7893.
1983 ADRIAN OAKWOOD
/Mobile home. 14 x 63, central air/heat. 6 x 8 and 12 x 24 deck included. Pay down paynwnt and take over payments. Must see to appreciate. Call 746-4806.
1987 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, air, washer/ dryer, $400 and assume loan. Very nice park. Call Tim, 757-I7470T746-M21.
6' 6" GRAND PIANO, 84
Yamaha C5, satin black. Always tuned. Impeccable. $9,975. 756 4598, Greenville.
ASSUME PAYMENTS 1983 14x76,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, 14x35. Call 746-4962.
MUST SELL- 14x60 Titan. Fur nished, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer. Nice. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.
1987 OAKWOOD, 14 x 60. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, shingle roof, like new. Make offer. 756-4311.
114 Instruction
DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL
3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at:
Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
NICE 70x14, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, set up in nice park. Appliances, central air, underpinning, possible loan assumption. Call after 5:30,756-8663.
"RENT BUSTER" New 1988 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $679 down, $199 per month.
NEW 1988 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $950 down, payments under $225 per month. USED AND REPO HOMES 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom $495 down, payments starting as low as $102 per month.
CALL OR COME BY TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC.
GREENVILLE, NC 7564)131
1984 14x64 OAKWOOD, 2
bedroom, central air, storm windows. 756 2849.
lOSMusical Instruments
FOR A TRAVEL CAREER
Classes taught in Raleigh Includes computer instruction Finanacing available upon approved credit
Placement assistance upon graduation
Lucas Travel School, 5540 Centervlew Drive, Yancy Building, Suite 309 Raleigh, NC 27606 (919) 851 2900
1984 14 X 76 GUARDIAN. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, with a utility room. Must be moved. Call after 6p.m., 753 2221.
FULL SIZE Nagoya Suzuki vio^ lin with bow and carrying case. $220.756 8380 after 6 p.m.
FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and informat'ion call toll free 1 800-346-4847.
9SS PARKWAY 28 x 48, air, front and rear decks, partially furnished, fireplace. No money down, assume payments of $360. Must have good credit. Between 8 and 6 p.m., call 758-7540 after 6, 524 xm.
MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 75141120.
115< Lost & Found
IvU 14 X M OAKWOOD. Llxe
new, no money down or negotiable. Call 758-1725 after 5:30 p.m.
8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade-in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano ft Organ Distributors, 355 6002
LOST: Large male, white and grey long haired cat, in the area of 111 Library Street. If found call 758-1708 or 752-1712.
1989 LIBERTY, 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, good shape, must move. After 7:30p.m., call 746^2302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
118 Business Services
trolysls. 20 years experience.
lysis.
Call 823-4646, Tarboro or 830-0962, Greenville.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J. Harris ft Co., Inc. Financial ft /Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights
756-8444._
EXCELLENT BEAUTY SALON Great location and clientete. 6 complete stylist booths. Buy-stxip complete or negotiate price with several options. Send ii ries to Route 2, Box 397, Win ville. North Carolina 28590.
FOR LEASE 3 Bay Service Sta tion. Good location. 832-4446
days; 467-4518 nights-weekends. FROZEN YOGURT SHOP Complete shop ready for new opera'
Final
abie 75741760.
owner. Can be operated where is or reiocated. Financing avail-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE 1986 Oakwood. Owner financing. Call 355-6106 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYYgUjf_ARS
WITH THESESUPER SPECIALSTHIS WEEKS SPECIALS NOW
1984 Toyota Corolla. .*3,995
1982 Datsun 200SX
Sunroof ---- *3,495
1981 Honda Prelude. .*3,495 1981 Mazda
B2000 Pickup....... *2,495
1983 Mazda GLC.....*3,495
WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!
iROWN & wool
DOWNTOWN
1205 DIcklnfpn Avu.752>2882
VO,
There Is A Difference In Lease Programs.
^ For the best in
vehicle leasing, call us.
All. MAKES-All MODELS OF VEHICLES Naui & Usad We will apply the factory rclwte to yoor loose.
CARS YOU CAN LEASE NOW AND SAVE
1988 Mercury Topaz GS
4 door. New car. Tilt wheel, cruise, cassette stereo, automatic.
Lease for 48 months for only....................
1987 BMW 325 es
2 dr., automatic, White/Black leather
5.000 miles.
Lease for 48 months for only..............
1988 BMW 635 csi
Automatic, Cirus blue/white leather,
1.000 miles.
Lease for 60 months for only..............
1988 Mercedes 560 SL
per
month
P
month
*699
P
month
*846
por
month
Signal Red/Beige leather, 3,200 miles.
Lease for 60 months for only....................
All Leases require security deposit (equal to one month's payment) and first month's puyment on delivery Tax & tags extra Subiect lo prior sale
SPECIAL - FOR SALE
1984 Mercedes 300 SD , _ ^ ^ _
Silver/Blue leather, wQl ^1111
89.500 miles............................................................. I jkJXJKJ
1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
White/Burgunclyinterior, w 1 Q
39.500 miles.................................. I OjUKJU
S2easig.*3riiM2 i ease^/io."
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Cali: 355-27881
LINCOLN-MERCURY-NISSAN
4 Door Fully Equipped With Air Conditioning.
w.
4 Door Fully Equipped With Air Conditioning
Payment At 12.9% APR., 60 /Months Financing. Tax & Tags Not Included
LINCOLN-MERCURY NISSAN
KINSTON, N.C.
Hwy. 70 West - 522-1021
t -
m
Business
Opportunities
in6me opportunity
Wholcul* Company naad motlvatad, >alts reprc-santatlvM. Work at your own pact, polantlal to make Mg bucks. Sand m biformation to CMS. PO Bok 3N7, Greenville, NCSTSMOfVor call 751-lin.
MINIAtURK OOLF COURSES. Oollverid In 3 days. Outdoors/ Indoors. $3*00 up. Financing available.
Lomma Enterprise, Scranton PA1MS.717 346-SS5*.
oHm your own S13.99 (and less) ladtas' or children's ap-PmW store featuring hundreds of top name brands for the In-
of fop fU. ^ _
craWMe mlce^of 13.99a^kiU (values to $90.00). $19,975 In
cludes Inventory, fixtures, 3V9 days of In-store training, supplies, 3 day buying trip and more. Also, ask about our new $19.99 (and less) men's department, shoe dmrtment. Mar-lenna Fashions 1-904-785-4111
outdoor
6.
owiroIw
LITTLE KINO
Little King Is now franchising in
your area. Single or multi-unit franchises can be acquired ^ qualified candidates. Visit our
upscale Hero/Dell/Pizza Res taurant Franchise in Wilim-Ino^. Taste the quality. See the dirforance. Call or write for details:
1-000-220-2149
LITTLE KING RESTAURANT CORPORATION
110111. Street Omaha, Nebraska M137
SMALL RUSINESS FOR SALE In Greenville, 1 tnan operation. $7500 Investment, Net $30,000 first year. (919) 552-0304.
TEN SPACE MOBILE HOME park, city water. Individual maters. Highway 33 towarcfe Belvolr. 756-M09 after 5:30.
WELL ESTABLISHED Game room, (iroenville area; owner retiring for health reasons. Call 750-4054 for information.
1000.00 Gross per week. Part-tlnw. Handling Horntel, Camp-beH's, Chef Boy*ar*dee. Heinz, and similar food products. No Service <
selling involved, marcial accounts. 10 pop top s. National
vending machines. __________
census figures show average
earnings of $3,400.00 per I. Requires approximately
monffl. Requires approximately 0 hours par week. You will need $15^00 cash now for equipment. Call 1-000-072-0797, ask for operator 1120. Phone staffed 24 hours per day. Sunday calls accepted.
124 Professional
SWEEPtNG. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's
original chimney sweep, 30 , years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.
Fireplace repair, chimney caps for chimney
installed, screens
tope. Call day or night, 753-3503, - e.NC.
Farmvflle.
12S
Home Improvements
dltkms, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland
Bulldsrs, Inc. 747 0439.
131 Appraisals
it SEMINAR. Become a Designated Real Estate Appraiser Certified by the National Association of Real Estate Appraisers. Four day seminars. Call 1-726-2011 for schedule and full details.
132
Commercial
Property
Warehouse with office, loading dock, 2600 square feet, Mumford Road. Ideal for shop or busineu space, $690 per
nnonth. 757-1626.
FOR RNT- Comntercial erty on old Hi 40x90 metal bul
on old Highway 264 jildlng.
3 bays and
office space. Large lot, avail I750-SM5
able now. Call 750-1
NEW OFFERING. Offices, warehouse, and storage buildings near downtown. $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 750-1903 or nli^ts and weekends, 355-4550.
PLACE AT THE BEACH III $200 down and take up payments. Transferrable through fax exchange. 756-4973
TWO SPACES FOR LEASE. 327
Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plaza. 7574)123 or 7544)745.
2 ktkil ^or ,
general business WIntervllle. Call Carl at Darden Realty 750-1903. Nights and weekends, 355-4550.
134
Condominiums
ForSaie
Market value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. (>ood loca
tion. University Realty 355-5064; iGrnii
Bradley <ray 752-3499.
RINdLO TOWERS Parents and students, you must see these excellent condosi Many sizes and styles available with prices starting at $20,000. Completely furnished, except linens, means no more lugging furniture around from rental to rental
own your own place at excep-tlenally lee rates and have the
luxury'of living on campus Uni versify Realty 355-5066; Jean
Hopper 754-9142.
fftllT4-BY OWNERl
bedrooms, 2 baths, tannlns/pool,
5-5W.
0454)00. After 4 p.m., 355-5
UNiVihilTY Condominium, 2 bedrooms, ivs baths, recent carpet, new wallpaper and
carpet, new wallpaper and countertops, all appliances plus storage Gliding. Perfect for
student, newlywisds or Invest ment property. Close to East Carolina campus. $30,000. Call owner/broker at 030-1450 or 750 6034.
13f Firms For SbIb aWBSSRelm^cw
795-3222.
144 Housts For SbIb
AN ATTRACTIVE Custom built home on an acre in Briarwood is
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale 1144 Houses For Sale
awaitiftg your inspection. Its 2AOO square feet includes for _ areas, family room, study, large
kitchen with breakfast area and four bedrooms (2of them down), attached double garage and
99 Cleared with 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Excellent land with
good road and railroad frontage ror development. Located on SR1144 (Whichard's Beach Road), Washington. Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge 4 Southerland 754-3500; nights 1-
101 AI|RS -44 cleared, 34 woods. 20 minutes from Greenville. Good tobacco-paanut
large screen porch*iSfe this home ideal. $lfy,900. To see call
Susan Likosar at Aldrid^ &
Southerland, 756-3500,756-;
AN ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse in a convenient (Greenville location with
Non-Qualifying 12% FHA Loan Assumption, ms. Paul Pisoni, 754-5777 or University Realty
355-5064.
ARE YOU MISSING 0UT7 On one of the best deals in Club Pines. 3 berkooms, 3 full baths, study, greatroom with fireplace.
eat-in kitchen, dining room. Drive by
deck, lovely setting, and call me to see. Reduced to $99,000. Please call Nancy
allotmentt. Some rood frontage. Call Unversify Realty 355^ or Jack Horton 794-9797. #254L.
Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 754-3500 or 756-5596.
ATTENTION WISE Investors! Condo- Ringgold Towers, fully furnished, convenient to every-
Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
A CALL TO PAUL will take
away (tie worry about buying or selling your next home. Please call ftoul PisonI, University Re-
rsity Realty 35^5066 days or 754 5777 evenings.
A LITTLI PIECE Of Country Paradise. A nice home with 3'.^ aerea on a quiet country cul-de-sac. Two great barns, stables, pasture and garden spot. Para diM for $54,500. Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Oi ASSOCIATES, 355 7000 or 744-2524.
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION: Brick fireplace and French doors to a rear deck highlights the family area. This is a beautiful home in a great area.
Come see for yourself Sunday from 2-5 p.m., refreshments will be served. 323 Baytree. Jim Hill,
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO-CIATES, 3557800 or 524-5786.
BELVEDERE- Immediate occupancy! Brick ranch on wooded lot has living room, huge den
with fireplace, dining area.
bams, and
A 4-ACRE EStATE In the coun-try In WIntorvillo. Large 4 matter size bedroom, 2Vi beth home. A stable, and many ex tret Including electricity, water, septic lank and telephone hook up In rear of property for a future guest house and/or pool, cabana and tennis courts. I call Paul Pisoni at Uni
rtify Realty 3559064 days or 754-5777 evenings. 1296
three bedrooms, two carport. Seller says sell! $72,500. To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 3552588.
BELVEDERE- So you love traditional, hardwood floors, formal areas, den, study, 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, privacy fenced in wooded lot. Custom built with many extras! $84,500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge O, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 3552588.
APi^olbAkLRI Everything you've wanted and moral This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large aat-ln kitchen with Jonn-aire range, oversized dan with bullt-lns, playroom (or 5fh bedroom) over double car
garage, the list goes on!I Well cared tor home In mint condl
BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Save Realtor's fee on* this beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic baths. (}ver 1700 square feet with large greatroom and oversized master suite with 2 walk-ln closets. Formal dining
tIon. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $114,000. Call JanklitowMr at CENTURY
2) JANET BOWSER B ASSa CIATES. 355 7000 or 754-0500
IV AWHII- 3 bedroom, m bath, brick homo. Newly remodsled kitchen, fenced In yard, staqege building. 74540
room, kitchen with eating area, Sfi
fireplace, carport with storage Fenced back yard and wired workshop. All mis located on a
quiet street. If you are looking for a bargain, tnis is it. Priced
below appraisal at only $75,900.
Best buy in the neighborhood. Call 754-6071 after 5:30 p.m. for
appointment.
BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Could have garden in back yard. Will rent unTil sold. $30,000.1273. University Realty 355-5864; Bradley Gray 752 3699.
BRITTANY RIDGE- Experi ertce a new home! Quality construction Is seen throughout the greatroom, master bedroom suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms up, 2Vi baths. Seller will help with closing costs and points. $87,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nIghtS3552588.
BUY NOW FOR Summer en joyment! Very special 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on a quiet street in a popular family area. Lighf fillea kitchen with
Aldridge & Southerland Ri tors 754-3500 ask (or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
BY OWNER-GREENBRIAR
Charm is just the beginning for this 3 bedroom, 1</^ bath bi
brick
home. Large fenced, wooded backyard, newly remodeled, beautiful carpet, fireplace and custom cabinets. Quiet neigborhood, yet conveniently located. Don't miss this! $54,500 Call 3555052.
CO. PRATT REALTY 305 South Lm Street Ayden,NC 20513 744-2525 746-6474
STEP INSIDE- Immaculate liv Ing area, fully carpeted with
newly reflnished pine panelled .......lirf
walls, ceiling fan and fireplace with insert. Three carpeted bedrooms with 1'/^ ceramic baths, kitchen and dining area
baths, kitchen and dining area opens into living area. Ample closets. Patio and attached garage. Approximately UOO square feet. (Torner lot. $54,000 LIVING AT ITS BEST
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, 1900 square feet, ample closets and cabinets, 2 car garage, utility building with cedar lined closet. Beautiful lot, excellent area. $05,000. CONVENIENT LOCATION Older home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den or bedroom, ap proximately 1700 square feet $43,000
LARGE LOT- t22'x90'. South Lee St., Ayden. Zoned business (Good Investment. $7,000.
GAME PRESERVE, Possible 200 acres. All kinds of wildlife on this property. Only $350 acre
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. r call Sue Dunn at Aldri
i-qualifying loan. Please Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights
3552508.
CAME LOT- Exceptional design
sets this spacious home a^t
from the others. Over allows space for everyone private master suite includes
cozy woodstove and sitting area witn sliding glass doors opening to a secluded wooded backyard
3 ntore bedrooms. 3 baths, gor
geous sunroom, double garage All this plus a beautiful woooec
lot. 4319. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142
CHERRY OAKS- A must to see!
at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-; nights;
3500; nights 3552588.
CHARMING 3 BEDROOMS, I/S bath ranch home in tip top condition. Lovely new carpet over hardwood floors, new gas pack
heating and cooling plus 16 x 24 workshop for you guys. 1324.
$50's. University Realty 355-5866 or Jean Hopper 754-9142.
COUNTRY LIVING Can be
'Ours! Spacious ranch offers all ormal areas, large den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and larage on wooded lot. All for 48,900. Please call Sue Dunn at
Aldridge & Southerland, 755 ; nights 3
3500; nights 355-2588.
COUNTRY LIVING AT AN At
fordable Price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the
hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced at $41,000
this one is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 3557472.
COUPLE ANXIOUS To sell 3 bedroom. 2 baths on % acre lot. Could keep your horse a few yards from your house. Use the one car garage for a tack room. University Realty 355 5844; Bradley (Gray 752-3499.1241.
/Maintenance free exterior In vitas you Inside to see this im maculate home with greatroom opening to deck, private master bedroom plus two more, 2 baths, cartport and workshop. Many extras at $93,500. Please
call Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights
355 2588.
CHERRY OAKS. BY OWNER
410 Lee Street. 4 bedroom, 2'4 bath, 2-story prick home on larga wooded lot. Formal dining room, living room, eat-ln kitch on. family room with fireplace.
large playroom, screened porch, HMCIous aHic storage $123,900 (Tall Dr. or Mrs. Andrew Haven
at 355-5966. No Realtors Please
CHERRY OAKS Traditional beautiful sunroom overlooking private woods, formal dinini room, living room, 4 : bedrooms, large family room, 3 full ceramic baths, 2 car paneled
full ceramic baths, 2 car panelee garage, eating area in kitchen lots of extra basement storag
storage
space. One acre contoured
wooded lot; 102 Terry Street, off 355 6468
Lee Street. $123,000 Realtors Please.
No
Condos-Townhouses
Cluster
$44,900 Three stories, two bedrooms. iVk baths, living room, near ECU.
845,900 Great assumption 84,000 and Assume at Lexington S<^reif30.
$40400 - Near shopping and Athletic Club. No Maintenance. 2 bedrooms.
$$3,900 Investors! Private bath with each bedroom! Upton Court f 10.
*65,900 - 200 RoHim Drive 35, Auume loan with $4,600 down I
Call Teresa, the Condo SfMclallst for more detallsl
Hignite Realtors
1969 Anytime
CONEt- lder home In ex cellent condlflon. You could
have a garden In the large backyard. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. $35,000. University Realty 355
9066; Bradley (Gray 752 3699
UHTkY L LiFE for
_________r you
at (Griffon Country Club. Play golf, tennis, swim. Live like a millionaire lor much less money. 134 Niblick Or 3 bed rooms and 2 baths tor $69.900 University Realty 359 9M4: Charles Forbes 796-7157 342
CANNON COURT- Don't rent when you can own with payments like rent in this 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhome. (Greatroom, also eat-in kitchen, privacy patio, heat pump. $41,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE REAL ESTATE GUIDE. Call 830-0871 for information.
CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6184 or 800-942-5211 anytime.
DISCOVER how easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfor
table living room with fireplace and private patio. $44,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Real
and
tors 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
DRASTIC REDUCTION!
Owners have one house too many, must sell immediately! Their loss is your gain. This 4 bedroom home in Club Pines could be just the one for you. All formal areas. Mint condition. Reduced to $119,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 754-8580.
EASTWOOD- Fifties and after dable! Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen, dining combo; carport and fenced yard on a wooded lot Freshly painted outside. Just movo in. $59,500. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights 355-2588.
EASTWOOD ESTATES. Coun try living in a tranquil setting is available in the mid $30's. Situated on a corner lot, this like new modular features a large living room, kitchen with sepa rate dining area, 3 bedrooms, and 2 tths. Call Ken at Hear thside Realty, 355-3413.
ELEGANT, SPACIOUS Living in Ayden's premier neighbor hood. All formal areas and a reat room with a fireplace, /lore than ample closet space, double car garage, and a sculptured yard. Value packed
at $105,300. Call Bill Padgett.
BOWSER
CENTURY 21 JANET & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 744-2524
ENGLEWOOD- Quiet cul de sac! Spacious ranch, all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Invest a little time and preview today. $77,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355 2588.
JUST REDUCEDI This wonder ful house Is waiting to be your home. The neighborhood is Westhaven, the bedrooms number 4, and the backyard is private and makes the screened porch an added bonus. Yours for lust $102,500. Please call Alice Moore Realty, Inc. or Diana Barwick 355^712 or 754 4344.
ENTERTAIN on the deck overlooking your pond. This con temporary home features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, garage and workshop. All appliances convey. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors758 471 lor753 2080.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: nice starter home or great rental property, 2 bedrooms, garage.
appliances, carpet, gas heat. Good location 1907 E. 4th Street
Upper$40's. Call 1-751 1838.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home in Farmville. Extra large lot, excellent neighborhood. Call 753 5470.
FOREST HILLS- Over 2600' tri level home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas many features, including a 9'2% assumable VA loan. Owner will allow any qualified buyer to assume the loan. Large lot with fenced backyard. 264. Universi fy Realty 355 5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
GOOD THINGS Come in small
packages! This is one of them! Cute bungalow with hardwood
floors, fenced in yard and a >^r^
convenient location. $37,900. Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
GREAT BEGINNINGS! Perfect starter home located ir. conve nient Twin Oaks. This upbeat contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step saving kitchen with pass through to din
Ing area, large greatroom with catl
cathedral ceiling. Light and
bright. Ready for your inspec tion at $55,900. Please call Nan
cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 754 3500 or
754 5596
GREAT PRICE ON THIS in
vestment duplex perfect to live in half and rent out the rest and let your tenants make the pay ments. Minutes from the hospital or campus, this in town loca tion is central to everywhere! Listed at $37,500 means you need to act TODAY. Call DeDe at RE//MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757-3759. 2701.
ID^AL STAkTER HOME cor
GRIFTON- Country Club, gracious large executive, perfect ter entertaining. 5/6 bedrooms, 3' j baths, all formal areas, family room, first tioor bedroom, hardwood floors and
double garage $135.000. Call 1 & Soi
Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 754 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
IF YOU WANT The best possi
ble representation buying e, call me P
5864day.>or 754 5p^7 evenings
selling your home, xiT,
Pisoni, Universit
Aldridge B Southerland, 754 I; nigh
3500; nights 355 2518
MORE THAN A HOME, A
Lifestyle! Near country club area, 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace. Excellent condition. See now by calling Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 524-5784. $57,000.
MOVE-IN CONDITION
Describes this 3 bedroom, bath home on a large quiet piece of land with chain link fencing.
storage building and more. $42,500. Please call University
Realty 355^5844 or Paul Pisoni 754-5777. 307.
MUST SEE TO Appreciate! This three bedroom home is in great e, has lots of personality, is waiting for a call from will
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL-Large three bedroom home with format areas, den and two baths Central heat and air. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711 or 753 2080.
HOUSE FOR SALE Or Rent 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home on large fenced lot, near Parker Chapel
on Hwy 33. Asking $28,400or rent for $242/ neighbort
neighbors Call 8301155.
'42/month. Very quiet neighborhood with friendly
HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner, 3 bedrooms, fenced in l>ack yard. Call 355 7349, on Pittman Drive
ner lot, 1 car garage, workshop, small area fenced In for pet.
screened In front porch, eat in
kitchen with all appliances, 1',^ fiilv
aul Realty 355-
IN TH CUNTRY, This tradi tional home hat five bedrooms.
LVnNDAL-~ For the descrIm
you. Owner will help by paying closing cost. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris B Sons, Realtors
758-4711 or 752-1729.
baths, neat family area with fireplace, central heat and air Low $40't. Call lor details Call Davit Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355 2574 or 830 4934.
IP YOU WN A LT, we can build you a house No money down Call for free book and details, 1-800 843 7164 or collect 919-758 3171.
3V5 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, double garage, many
extras and priced to sell at $114,500. Please call Sue Dunn at
Ln m SPA'DI for the
money I Older home with almost 1500 square feet located approx Imately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding (14'x34'). A super buy at $39,900 Contact /Mable Savage. CEN TURY 21 JANET B&WSER B ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754 3098.
i3588.
NEAR GRIMESLANO-lm maculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in stereo system, carpeted throughout, detached ^rage, 2.68 acre lot/frult trees. Only $44,900. Call 944^9808, Blackstone Realty.
NEW HOME IN Summerfield: Comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with
fireplace are |ust a few of its features. And you know it's quality constructed because It's
BOWSER BUILT, Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.
mating buyer Over 3000 square feet Incluoes formal areas,
den,
2 tlreplaces. large kitchen with oak cabinets, breakfast room, live bedrooms plus bonus room, 2W baths and garage Im maculate occupancyl $177,000 Please call Sue Dunn at
Aldridge B Southerland. 756 3500; nights^ ;
144 Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story, irs Boivser Built and af-
fordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bo^ at CENTURY 21
JANET BOWSER B ASSO CI ATES, 355^7$00 or 756-8580.
INOOERN 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 sunlH
169,500. Ale Realtors
Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
|ht from skylights, ridge B Southerland 756-3500 ask for
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 ana dining I, large eat-ln kitchen.
room
Lovely lot on quiet, tree-lined LOOO.
street. $l75,00d. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge B Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756-5596.
NEW LISTING: Four bedroom.
two story on large corner lot in Cherry Oaks! Check
out the
formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, baths, patio, outside storage, and wooded lot! Only $109,m. Exclusive!
LARGE CORNER lot in Cherry Oaks boasts this three bedroom story and a half with two full baths, great room with old brick
fireplace, formal dining, large win-
country kitchen with bay dow in the breakfast area, deck, and outside storage building. All for only $94,500.
PARIS AVENUE boasts this three bedroom brick home with formal living and dining, and located less than a block from Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only $53,900.
Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime
SMALL OFFICE SUITE
$408 per month. At the Charles Centre. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details, 758-1983; nights-weekend, 355-6558.
Established Wholesale Distribution Company, Eastern North Carolina. Excellent opportunity.
Profitable established supermarket. Eastern North Carolina.
FOURSITE INC 355-7300
RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED'
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,.......
1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT........
$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*
$295*
$230*
RIVER BLUFF
758-4015
SALE BY OWNER
Convenient 13,500 Squore Foot House
Two or three bedroms, large femily and living rooms, very large kitchen and eaHn area. Over Vz acre of lot on the backyard of Elmhurst School. A $64,000 value if offered through a realtor, offered directly, $59,000. Call 756-4982.
Atttnlion Homtowntrs and Horns Buyers!!! Dont let the big smile fool you! I am very serious about your Real Estate needs. M/ith the other guys you could be just another number. with me you will be number one.
For representation you can depend on. please call me, Paul Pisoni, at University Realty 355-5866 or Evenings 756-5777.
Reduced Fer Quick Sale By Owner
Kline, Quail Ridge, 1422 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 bath, greatroom with mirrored wall and fireplace, storage and patio. Other extras. $59,500. Days, 758-3928; nights, 756-3063.
HONES FOR SALE
in
The Real Estate Guide
"The Best Source For Beal Estate Listings In QreenvHie Pitt County"
PICK UP A TREE COPY AT YOUR EAVORITE RESTAURAMT, RETAIL BUSIPIESS, EiriAriCIAL mSTITUTIOn, OR LOCAL REALTY OFFICE.
^^Would you like flanF to have an
extra $400+...
APARTMENTS
to spend on that summer vacation this year? YOU CAN! Contact us at Fairlane Farms Apartments, 355-2198.
M-F 9:30-5:30 (Wtd. til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1-4
GRIFTON
IN GRIFTON. This bautilul 2 alory home located 2 blocks from Indian Traill Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, diahwaahar, range garage Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. 1103,900. Call Qeorge Saleeby Insurence & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4086
144 Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Country Colo
lal Home. Completely remodeled in 1980, about 2000 iquart teat, cantral heat and air, carport, front porch, baautlful kitchen, dining, and dan araa dona In colonial blue and white, (some blue stain-
master car^t), 3 spacious
walk in closets, 10x20 outdoor building for workshop. Priced to sell. $44,900. Call Davis Raaify 752-3000 or 754-2904 or 355-2574 or $30-4934.
NEW LISTING: Beautifully sit uated on an acre lot this five bedroom, Vh bath, brick home
features formal areas, den with :, large eat-in kitchen.
uhlify room, and garage. Just ille In the
minutes from Greenvill WIntervllle school district. Ctell at J. L. Harris
loger Davenport at J. L. Harris , tons. Realtors 758-4711 or 524 5432.
NEW LISTING: This property is
unique! This home has four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and hardwood floors, but there Is more an in-ground pool com 1 fence and arge garage with upstairs apartment. Call Roger Daven-
$34,0(XFS75,0()0. Inc., 524
4147 or nights 524 i
PICTURE YOU in this huge greatroom with fireplace- total comfort! Large kItchen/dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car-
assumable loan. (Great neighborhood. 290. University Realty 355^5866; Jaan Hopper 754-9142.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. April 24.1988 023
144 Houses For Sale
PICTURE YOUR FAMILY En
ioying living in this 2300 smjar foot home on an acre of lana! All
ors 758-4711 or 524-5432.
NICE HOMES in Griffon,
NON-OUALIFYING FHA LOAN
assumption in Wintervilte. Low equity and affordable payments plus large cortfer lot and sunken den provide great value In this
den provide great value In this family neighborhood. $59,900. For more (Mtails, call DeDe at
RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757-3759. 2702.
port plus storage, Non-qualify-FHA,
formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge playroom, eat-in kitchen, screened porch, WIntervllle school district. Pric ed to sell at SS5,900. Please ask
for Sue Dunn at Aldridge B Southerland, 754 3500; nights
355^2588.
144 Houses For Sale
OVERSIZED LOT-'Genuine character is expressed throughout every inch of this 2350 square foot new home situ ated In lovely Westhaven VII. Formal dining room, great room with fireplace, ultra kitchen, three "privacy filled" bedrooms, finished room over
the double car garage can be 4th bedroom. Beautiful c
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 ch. $$5,900. Please call Sue
Kxin at Aldridge B Southerland 754-3500; nights 355-2588.
REDUCEDI Country Squire. W/hy rent when you can own your own home. A huge
greatroom with ceiling fan, eat In kitchen with appliances, two bedrooms, I bath. (Great starter
home or perfect retirement
home In a friendly neighborhood close to town. (Ull Ann Sum
merlin, Hearthside Realty, 355 3413 or 355-7057,
REDUCED $5,400- Lovely -3 bedroom, 1'/4 bath home In nice neighborhood. Wet bar, custom window treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the amenities. Nicely landscaped
yard also. Won't last long at $49,900. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BO^ER
B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 3098.
RIVER FRONT-OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, April 24th, 2:00-5:00 p.m. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, sandy beach, 80' pier. Directions: IVi miles East of Highway 17 on 33,
tom left SR1123, go 4 mites and Hills
turn left at Bay HUIs. Torn right at waterfront, 4th on left (green). Host: Rainbow Realty of Washington. Call 944-5574 for specifics or appointment.
/Bn
BLANCHE FORBE^ REALTY
BUILDING LOTS
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT MANY LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM WILL BUILD TO SUIT
For price and location please call.
2717 S. Memorial Drive
Office Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Sun. 1-5
MiS
l)
756-2121
corner lot Quality constructed. $140's.
Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 3557800or 754 8580.
STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, tte baths, large living room, kitchen/dining room combo,
garage. Young neighborhood, prIcM mid $40's 295. University Realty 355-5844, Jean Hopper
7549142.
STATELY SITUATED brick veneer story and half home,
acre lot, country spacious and gracious, tastefully decorated with earfhtooes, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, attractive family area with fireplace, formal areas, (fireplace In living area also), tremendous area for recre ational. Call for further details. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754-2904 or 355-2574 or 830-4934.
WALK TO ECU from your brick house at 127 N. Woodlawn Ave. 3 bedrooms, one bath, fireplace, hardwood floors under carpet. University Realty 355 S844; Bradley Gray 752-3499. 283.
WANTED house in or near Greenville that need repair. Have several people Interested
in buying these homes. Call Stew;
Faye Stewart at J. L, Harris B Sons, Realtors 758-4711 or 753 2080
144 Houses For Sale
THIS HOME has great
tiall Four bedrooms, 2Vk Saths. living room and den and a large fenced back yard. No city taxat. Priced in low 50's. Call Lib Har ris at J. L. Harris B Sons, Raal-fors75B4711or752 1729.
THIS NEWLY constructad custom built house needs kcu pants who can appreciate its finer features 4 be<k-oomt, 2'A baths, formal areas and beautiful woodwork. It's priced
to sell and Is in a super netoh-Ottered at I138,)
boHwod.
Please call Alice Atoore Realty, ' 1712
Inc. and ask for Diana 355-4712 or 754-4364.
TUCKAHOE- Seller has his home in top notch condition for you! Brand new roof, new
carpet looks greatl You'll love the huge kitchen; lots of cabi
nets and counter space plus breakfast bar. Complete with garage and fenced backyard. 310. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
UNIVERSITY AREA- Corner location, paved circular drive way. this 2/3 bedroom home is
small enough to care for and large eiiougn to stretch. Also of
fers living room with fireplace, sunroom for your plants, nice kitchen and tremendous back yard. $57,900. Call Aldridge B Southerland Realtors 754-380 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
UNIVERSITY AREA; Nice
older home with 3 or possibly 4 Mt deal of
bedrooms offers a great i potential. Large back yard and screened-in back porch are but two of Its amenities. Priced to
sell at $54,900. Mable Savage, ^
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSC B ASSOCIATES. 355^7800 or 754-3098.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans StrMt Ext. Across from Lynndal*
SEARCHING FOR AN APARTMENT BUILT FOR THE PROFESSIONAL? HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP: REMCO EAST, INC. IS NOW OFFERING '/i MONTHS FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES FOR ALL THREE BEDROOM UNITS. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
ENJOY THE SURROUNDINGS OF PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED FLATS WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, FIREPLACES. AND CEILING FANS. ALL UNITS HAVE WASHER/DRYER HOOK-UPS, AND ENERGY EFFICIENT APPLIANCES. GAS HEAT PUMPS, AND A PRIVATE BALCONY OR PORCH. WATER. SEWER AND CABLE TV INCLUDED.
Call For Appointment
75M061
remco
easti
inc.
R.Ai. TAT. MANAaiMaNT
Harris
tOOW.Tenth 7584711
Sons, Inc.
rll
mus.
OPEN HOUSES 2-4 PM, SUNDAY APRIL 24
la
r > * . '*T
HWY. 43, SOUTH
1232 ASH CIRCLE, TREETOPS
Truly special is the way to describe this 5 bedroom, 3V2 bath, brick 1VY story brick home. Situated on an acre lot, this home features formal areas, den with fireplace, utility area and garage. Your host: Roger Davenport.
If-
This beautifully decorated townhome features 2 large bedrooms with walk-ln closets, 2V4 baths, large living room with fireplace and separate dining room. Your hostess: Lib Harris.
\ 43, SOUTH
(Contemporary home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and workshop. All appliances convey including washer, dryer and freezer. Beautifully located on large lot with your very own pond Your hostess: Faye Stewart.
119 OSCEOLA DRIVE
Well constructed, this home features 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and built-ins, and large fenced backyard Your hostess: Elizabeth Modlin.
NEW LISTINQ-Thls 4 bedroom. 2 bath brick home Is unique! It has formal arass, den with fireplace hardwood floors, and larga kitchen, but that Is only tha beginning. This home alao features large in-ground pooL complete with privacy fence, plus a large detached garage that has an upstairs apartment This la one you must see to appreciate. Listing agent Roger Oavanport
PRICE BEOUCTIONOwnar Is anxious to sell and has reduced price to f1t,6(K). This home needs some lix-up, but has a lot of potential. Home featuras 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormal areas plus dan. Listing agent- Faye Stewart
NONTHWOOOS-f^nalructlon It nearing completion, and now la the lima to choose your own coloral This home features a luxurious matter bedroom downslaira. 2VV baths, cozy dan with lirtpiaca. garage and large unliniahed room above garage Listing agent: Jett Jones
UNDER CONtTRUCTtON-thia 1 Vk story home hat over 2,000 square laet of living arta This home laatursa 3 tpaclout bedrooms, 2W balha. greatroom with lirtpiaca, largo eat-ln kitchen with bay window and double garage Listing agent: Faye Stewart
Mm Itarris, GgmigI Mweer.....
JuKm Vakmrigkt, fnprty MMogtr. iiixGbGffi ModHn...............
legtr DGVtngort. hyB SftiMrt...
.ON au.
ASHINIROOKE-A naw and preitlglous davelopmtnl tor Farmville. Athenbrooke It convanlanlly located and attrac lively priced with value-enhancing rastrlctlona Athenbrooke la a family-orienttd community with an excallant school aystam, cliy water and underground uillltlea Listing agent: Elizabeth Modlm
Jtff Jgms. Jm Cgx.. Ub Itarrii.
. J*.
Myra Diy, Iraktrafi Mmagtr.
...35S-07l
...7S6-5I1I
...7S1-39I7
...S24-S632
...7S3-20M
...7S7-13S3
...130-5311
...752-1729
...355-452
V
OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.M.
Pride In Property...Onr Nation's Heritage
Coraer Of Horrell St. & S.R. 1729 at the entrance to Cherry Oaks. Host: Teresa Wainright $94,500 HIGNITE REALTORS
1112 Rodney Rood, Greenwood Forest .Hostess: Arline Bornes $65,900 MAVIS BUTTS REALH
-m
305 Lee St., Cherry Ooks Host: Dorrell Hignite $109,900 HIGNITE REALTORS
1512 HoHybrior, Baytree Hostess: Shirley Morrison $78,900 MAVIS BUTTS REALH
See Our 15 Open Houses In The American Home Week Insert In Today's Paper.
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
355-2000
206 Boywood Lone, Wetthoven Hostess: Mory Cloy $115,000 MAVIS BUTTS REALH
309 Ubrory Street Host: Jerry Brookshire $69,900 CENTURY 21 BASS REALH
Lot 41-D Clevewood Hostess: Movis Butts $94,900 MAVIS BUTTS REALH
302 Baytree Hostess: Shirley Little $83,900 aNTURY 21 BASS REALH
106 Briorwood Hostess: Sylvio Horswood $85,500 CENTURY 21 BASS REALH
Lot 72D Brittony Ridge Host: Morty Cooper $89,900 CENTURY 21 BASS REALYY
141 Rosewood, Winterville Host: Kenny Fisher $50,900 COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT A ASSOCIATES
#8 Channel Dr., Devonshire Squore Host: David Rogers $66,805
COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT^ A ASSOCIATES
Ml <>
843 McLowhom, Summerfield Hostess: Lory Johnston $98,900 CENTURY 21 BASS REALH
204 Cheryl Grde, Tuckohoe Host: Bill Woodard $76,500 COLDWEU BANKER W.G. BLOUNT A ASSOCIATES
1040 E. Main St., Winterville Host: Kenny Rsher $59,900 COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT A ASSOCIATES
#14 Chonnel Dr., Devonshire Squore Host: Dovid Rogers $77,500 COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT A ASSOCIATES
411 Abel Street, Corolino Heights Host: Ston Cherry $42,000 COLDWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT A ASSOCiATES
118 Fort Sumter, Lynndole Hostess: MoUe Sovoge $157,500 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES
116 Fort Sumter, Lynndole Hostess: Moble Sovoge $184,900 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES
423 Kempton, Westhoven VII Host: Ben Singleton $139,900 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES
702 Kempton, Westhoven VII Hostess: Gerry Lombert $165,500 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES
304 Club Pines Drive Host: Bill Podgett $119,900 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES
323 Boytree Host: Jim Hill $89,500 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES
107 S. Boywood Lone, Westhoven III Hostess: Progno Mehto $96,500 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
816 Peed Drive, Summerfield Hostess: Ann Moore $81,900 CENTURY 21 JANCT BOWSER
314 Lori Drive, Eostwood Host: Jeff Aldridge, CRS $95,900 ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND
300 Windsor Rood, Brook Volley Hostess: Beverley Queen $139,900 ALDRIDGE A SOUYHERUND
215 Beth Street, Cherry Ooks Hostess: Kotherine Vinson, GRI $99,500 ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND
Lot 1-A Brittony Ridge Host: Jeff Boswell $96,900 ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND
102 Dovid Drive, Twin Oob Host: Dkk Evens $54,900 ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND
Koy Drive, Brittony Ridge Host: Jeff Boswell $87,900 ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND
104 Lfaidenwood, Belvedere Hostess: Sheri Corter $75,900
4 Wisterio, Briorwood Hostess: Suson Llkosor $179,900 ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
,OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 P.MPride In Property...Our Nations Heritage.
104 Antler, Club Pines Hostess: Nonqf Dudley, GRI $99,800 ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERUND
125 Rosewood Drive, Shamrock Terrace Host: J.C. Bowen $49,500 BUNCHE FORBES REALTY
183 Rosewood Drive, Shomrock Terrace Host: J.C. Bowen $51,500 BUNCHE FORBES REALH
284 Circle Drive, Hordee Acres Hostess: Rudy SchuHe $53,900 BLANCHE FORBES RULH
C-10,101 Loura Lone, Twin Ooks Host: WB Reid $56,900 BUNCHE FORBES RULH
Lot 54, Christopher Drive, Brittany Ridge Hostess: Kothy Harrell $95,600 THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
Lot 51 Koy Rood, Brittony Ridge Host: Ricky Longiey $97,500 THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
202 Rovenwood, Westhoven Reduced to $102,500 ALICE MOORE REALH
509 Winsteod, Westhoven $138,900 AAICE MOORE REALH
Highwoy 43 South Host: Roger Dovenport $120,000 J.L. HARRIS A SONS, INC.
i(t.
1232 Ashe Circle, Tree Tops Hostess:, Lih.^oms $63,500 J.L. HARRIS & SONS, INC.
Highwoy 43 South Hostess: Foye Stewort $110,000 J.L. HARRIS A SONS, INC.
119 Osceolo. Drive Hostess: Elizabeth Modlin $74,500 J.L. HARRIS A SONS, INC.
506 Lancelot Dnve, Comelot Hostess: Jeon Hopper $109,900 UNIVERSITY REALTY
3008 E. 14th St. Tuckohoe Host: Jock Horton $63,000 UNIVERSin RULTY
129 N. Woodlown Drive Host: Bradley Gray $52,900 UNIVERSITY REALTY
Rt. 1, Box 110 WinterviHe (Turn right off Hwy. 11 At Roberts Electric)
Host: Poul PIsoni $198,000 UNIVERSin RULTY
407 ABEL ST. (off Hooker Rd.) Hostess: Pot Worley $54,500 UNIVERSITY REALTY
Rownetree Woods (Hwy. 43 N., go 2 miles, then left
ot Bee's BBQ)
Hostess: Sondy Horrison
$57,900 $58,900
UNIVERSin REALn
213 Circle Drive, Hordee Acres Host: Chorlos Forbes $47,000 UNIVERSin REALn
St. Andrews Dr. Sedgefield (Across from Beef Born) Host: Don Smith $49,900-$58,500 UNIVERSITY REALTY
134 Niblick Dr. (Country Club, Grifton) Hostess: Judy Sodowski $69,900 UNIVERSin REALn
Lot #75 Christopher St. Brittony Ridge Hostess: Annette Porker-Butler $103,000 CENTURY 21 TIPTON A ASSOC.
V,
} -
Lot #29 Fort Sumpter Dr. Lynndole Host: Rod Tugwell $163,500 CENTURY 21 TIPTON A ASSOC.
Comp iMch Eitotot, lot i|ll Hoft: Ed Moyor $I3S,000 aNTURY 21 TinON t ASSOC.
r
*
Lot 10 Westmont, Stontonsburg Rd. Hostess: Corinne Whitehurst $62,500 CENTURY 21 TIPTON A ASSOC.
53 Bornes Street, Windy Ridge Host: Jim Burhons $53,900 ERWIN RULn
1300 Miimotto Dr. Tucker Eitotot Hostess: Corolyn Erwin $139,900 ERWIN REALTY
388 Ookenshow Dr. Cherry Ooks Hostess: Pom Doyle $134,900 ERWIN RULn
396 Field St. Cherry Ooks Hostess: Noll Moseley $125,900 ERWIN RULn
1^
C-26 The Daily Reflector. QraanvHIe. N.C._8undw.Aortl24.iaei
8
f
355-5866
TOP PRODUCER FOR MARCH
Charles Forbes
Q
WHERE CAN
YOU...
...BUY A CAR
...SELL YOUR BOAT
...LEASE A HOUSE
...SEND A MESSAGE
...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE
...FIND YOUR LOST DOG
...GET A JOB ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...SELL LAND ...GET A REALTOR ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE ...START A CLUB ...CALL A MEETING
...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION
...FIND A BABYSITTER
...RENT A SUMMER HOME
...FIND A ROOMMATE
A
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00
(nl
la \-mxm.
BRITTANY'rDQE - Jeanette Court, 1% story, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, formal dining room with hardwood floor, large deck, 2065 square feet, lots of storage space.
1M N. EASTERN ST. Live near Mie college. Ph-D's all around you. Academic atmosphere. Apartment In backyard rents for $175 per month. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths for 165,000. University Realty 355-5066; Charles Forbes 756-7157. #312.
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 living and dining rooms, 2 fireplaces, large country kitchen with plenty of built-ins and storage. Hardwood floors, two and three piece molding throughout.
752-1260
12M0 AND ASSUME LOAN On
Cedar Contemporary in Pineridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, fenced yard, mini blinds, brick fireplace, garage with workshop, excellent condition, newly painted interior. Moving must sell. Call 830-1388 anytime.
A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and a house, both rented, positive cash flow. Details call 35^7074.
DUPLEX LOT FOR SALE near Impital, $10,950, by owner. Call 355-5623 or 756-8492.
SPECIAL!
- REMCO EAST -
IS NOW OFFERING SHORT TERM RENTALS ON 1,2 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH LEASE TERMS FROM APRIL TO AUGUST
ForDetaMs ^521 E. I4th St. ror ueiaiis Qreenvllle, NC 27835
758-6061
Sunday Special
COUNTRY living only minutes from town. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, detached garage. Many ext'as. Call Stan Cherry now at Coldwell Banker W.G. |
Blount & Assoc.,
Realtors, 756-3000 or | at home, 758-0168.
coLouieu.
BANKCflU
W6. BLOUNT & ASSOC, REALTORS*
the
201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville
756-3000 or 758-0168
Call To Place A Classified Ad In
The Daily Reflector
752-7117
T
AROUND TOWN
On.
(T)u%
One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available
Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool
A community of families, professionals & students
24-Hour Maintenance
Minutes from ECU and Medical Center
7524225 1400 Willow St.
*$300 Off First Month's Rent.
Hours: 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy & Sunday Professionolly Monoged by Shelter Monogement Group
k4!ar]^ivei>ii
ESTATE^r*^
144 Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLE. Four bedroom ranch in Wintervilte features a large family room vrith fireplace, eat-in kitchen, ar>d a one^ar garage. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty. 355-3613.
YESi YOU CAN STILL Buy a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 1 acre for S41,900. To find out what else included, please call University Realty 3^5866 t ~ ~
or Paul Pisoni
ZZZZI I don't do that when I'm representing your real estate needs. Call Paul Pisoni, University Realty 355-5866 days or 756-5777 evenings.
148Investment Property
150 Land For Sale
TYRRELL COUNTY, North Carolina - 1,117 acres, 4 tracts, 1.5AMA8F timber, wetland, road and water frontage, 1110,000 Cash. Call 919-633-7438.
177 ACRES- Excellent development property off Highway 33, two miles east of Aurora, NC. Owner financing available. University Realty 355-5866 or Lii Samsel 946-8667. #299L.
150 Land For Sale
150 Land For Sala
APPROXIMATELY 102 acres with 25 cleared, located m mile east of Highway 264 bypass, off of Old Creek Rd. Price 1125,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 1 795-3222.
24 ACRES IN BEAUFORT
County, 115,000; land, timber and homeslte. Call Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, 919-633-7522.
4t ACRES Cleared land located tutwocn Bmt Gtms wkI Stbk6$.
DON'T WAIT to see this ex ceilent investment property. 700 acres. 6600 feet road frontage near Bayboro, N.C. Owner fi-nencing available. University Realty 355-5866; Liz Samsel 946-0667.131SL.
Priced at 126,500. Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 1-795-3222.
152 Lots For Sala
LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for investment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663.
A WOODED RESIDENTIAL
Lot in the countiY. 2.27 acres in the Winterville Schenl District. I293L. Call University Realty 355-5166 or Paul Pisoni 756-5777.
NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK
-Griffon, 21 acres with septic tank, good road frontage, 115,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136; night 756-4156.
BEAUTIFUL wooded lots with restrictive covenants. Bell Arthur water, convienent to hospital. Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 751-4711 or 7521729.
NICE 63 ACRE FARM with 16 cleared and beautiful woodsland. Excellent building sites. Located 2 miles from Winterville. 157,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.
CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.
COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE, Jmt past McGregor Downs on leH. 7^-1000.
FOR SALE IN SIMPSON Area, two 100'x2S0' lofs, perked with water available. $6500, $500 down, 1100 a month. 756-3530. HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1710.100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.
PRIME LAND for residential development. Fronts Highway 33 east of Chocowinity, NC. 350 acres with home and 5 barns. 77% wooded. Owner financing available. University Reaity 355-5066 or Liz Samsel 946-1667. I313L.
WHAT A LOCATION! 17 acres just outside of Belhaven, N.C. adjoining a new retirement home. 1400 feet road frontage. Some owner financing. University Realty 355-5S66; Liz Samsel 946S667.I3I7L.
STOKES. On State Road 1508. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with 1500 down payment. Payments as low as 180.57 a month.
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
44 ACRES Of land for sale in front of Brook Valley on Highway 33 East. Call 752-7672. 6S ACRES- Prime commercial site. High traffic. VI mile east of city limits of Waslngton, NC on Highway 264. Owner financing available. UniversHy Realty 355-5066 or Liz Samsel 946-0667. I311L.
Jack Gordon, Broker.... JS5-5494 Winnie Evans, Broker...7-4224 LAKEFRONT LOT- 1-t acre-Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Lake fishing available. Pier, gazebo, restrictive covenants. $45,900. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 OR 756-3098.
152 Lois For Sale
CRAFT WINDS- Chooia from nwny Iota In this Wlntenrtlla sutxSvision. CiW waiar. itwar and schools. Blanche Fortes Realty 756-2121WII Raid 7S-1609
f
LOTS FOR SALE- With wsMr and septic system. No down payment. Guaranteed ftoianc-ing.CalirseSKQ.
NEA nThSTREET. ZoiwdO and I, suitable for office or duplex. 816.900. Cell Ann Basset 33^ or CENTURY 21 Bess Realty 7564666.
NICE RURAL Semi-Restrictad Lot, 2 acres end up. startina at S11.500. Located 1M mTles northeast of Highway 264, Bypass. Doublewlde and conventional housing accepted. CaU Vltarlay Warran, at idridga A Southerland 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.
NORTHWOOOS-larga wooded lots, with restrictive covenants, and bank financing. Call Faya Stewart at J. L. Harris A Sons, RaaHors 7SA4711 or 753-2080.
OVElk 30 ACRES cleared S: Ideal for commarclal use or subdivision. North of Griffon on SR 1939. Call Ro^ Oavei^ at J. L. Harris A Sons, Raallors 7SA4711orS24-5632.
PUT YOUR BUSINESS On this lot and make money. Very high traffic area. Between Farmars Warehouse and Wachovia Bank on N. Greent St. $50,000. University Realty 3SS-50M; Charles Forbes 756-7157.
STOKES Lot on Highway 30 west. 150 X 200. CommunHv wafer. Beautiful wooded lot. #235L. Call University Realty 3S5-SM6; Bradley Gray 752-3099.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY:
Holly Point Shores-2.23 acras with 3 bedroom moblta home on water. Can subdivide once. A gnt buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land wHh mobile home for lust S3S.000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355-7800or7S6-S5l0.
LISTINGS
CHERRY OAKS $91,900
ITS QUALITY SHOWS
Custom charm. Ranch. Great family area, central air, electric heat, paddle fans, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, den. Fireplace, living room, family room, dining room, double garage. Listing Broker. Catherine Creech.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES $99,500 SUPER-SHARP TRADITIONAL HOME
2 story with real appeal. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths, easy-care landscaping. Fireplace, living room, near pool and tennis courts. Listing Broker: Catherine Creech.
FORESTHILLS $115,000
STUNNING CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Fantastic executive haven. Central air, formal dining room, many bullMns, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2Vii baths, built-in microwave. PLUS, fencing, corner lot, hardwood floors. Beautiful Yard with mature trees, fireplace. Listing Broker. Shirley Tacker.
DUFFUS teBetter REALTYjJt-*"
756-5395
T_r
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
-355-6666-
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
NEW LISTING
u 111 m
THIS CHARMING RANCH with its many extras may be just what you're iooking for. Its excelient condition and super iocation make it one you dont want to miss. Call today for your personal showing. $67,900. Listing Broker: Richard Allen.
ON CALL:
Edgar Wall 83(H)878
FEATURED LISTING
DREAMHOME: This custom built showcase with marble hearth, solid brass doorknobs and 3 piece dental molding is finished like homes In Westhaven. Nicely wooded, .83 acre lot, with detached office. Listing Agent: Edgar Wall. 160'$.
RANOOMWOOO. Contemporary home in excellent condition. Offers unique fioor pian with over 1,900 square feet. Located on large 1 'h acre wooded lot. $94.900 $631.09fMo.PAI
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.
$67,900 $564.54fMo.PAI
YOULL BE IMPRESSED with this 3 bedroom ranch situated on a wooded lot in the Wintervllle area. Excellent floor plan. Closing cost paid.
$66,250 $440.S6/Mb.PAI
QUAIL RIDGE. Own this immaculate 3 bedroom, 21^ bath townhouse for thousands less. New carpet and a 9% assumable FHA loan make this the best bargain In Quail Ridge.
$63,000
CAMBRIDGE. Two Story traditional offers roomy floor plan with over 1500 square feet with assumable FHA loan.
$59,000 $396.34fMo.PAI
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
$50,900 308.34/Mo.PSI
ENJOY country living just outside Farmville. This 1680 square feet 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on 2.7 acres, minutes from town. Call today for more information.
356.500 l3S9.03fMo.Ptl
3 COLINOALE COURT. Owner says selll This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and 1% bath. It also has a fully assumable FHA Loan.
353.900 33S8.44/MO.PI
UNIVERSITY AREA. Great location for this comfortable 3 bedroom home within walking distance of campus. Fresh on the market so call today.
349.900 S331.94Ailo.Pil
WEATHINQTON HEIGHTS. Brick ranch in the Wintervllle School District offers 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Call today. I guarantee this one will not last long.
347.900 $318.S4AN0.Pil
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 dstschsd garage. ,
344,000 3282.e0fMo.Ptl
FARMILLE: This 3 bedroom home is located In an excellent area. The home Is Broker/Owned and the financing can be adjusted to meot your needs $36,500.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property In very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year.
332.500 l21B.1MilaPtl
(All payments srs the first years monthly principal and interest payment baaed on a 7.6K ARM, 7.98H APR. Rate object to Inoreasas after closing. Other types of llnenclng Including some ssumpllone are evellable. CaN for details.)
92 ACRE PITT County farm w|th paved reed frontage, creek frontage woodsland and tobacco allotment. 979,900.
COMMERCIAL LOT irtth 31x40 metal building, cyclone fenoe. 836,000.
WOODED BUILDING LOTS 1.8 to 4.6 eorea
616,000 to tHOOO WInlorvllle Sehool Olelriet.
LOTS near Hospital Ooublourtdee oMy 88,800 wNh terms.
9.61 ACRES WOOOEO LOT. Stokes stM land use pe^ mH on file. $12,600.
71 ACRES on Alien Road. IS,600faore.
TIM SMITH 355-6460
RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553
KATHY HARRELL RICKY LANGLE Y
355-4637 752-6004
WARDMEWBORN JIMMY COWAN 758-8850 753-4383
I
T
lie*,, ,
valabw. Restrictive cove-s. $49,700. Cali AAable Sav-at CENTURY 21 JANET ^ER & ASSOCIATES, 355^ OR 756-3090.
lOOOEO LOT- 2 acres near rifton. One beautiful lot. Real-secluded. $14,500. University ealty 355-5066; Charles Forbes 567157.
rOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location in the country on almost acresof land? 752 4793.
Lots For Sale
[kePSStToT 1-I-- acre-
ly wooded wHh dogwoods, and oaks. Fishing
iESTHAVEN. Fully wooded, eveloping area. 1/3 acre. Of-redat$n,500.
ED OAK SUBDIVISION. W .Wooded. $0,500. acres near Simpson.
surroundings. On paved $21,000.
LEAREO LOTS east of Green lie. l00'x250'.S9.000each.
:LARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
riNDSOR SUB-DIVISION-For Sale by owner-746-6620.
+ ACRE LOT: Dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks galore, eavily wooded lot in a beautiful rea. Restrictive covenants.
$34,700. Call AAable Savage at ........BOWSER
CENTURY 21 JANET________
ASSOCIATES, 3567000 or 756 3090.
J.I03 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home. $8,500, septic tank included, community water
availabN, down payment of $2000 with owner financing;
Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency. 757-3441, 355-
5007 Of 758-1200._
2-f- ACRES: Beautiful heavily wooded lot. Restrictive covenants. Lake fishing available. $58,600. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER $ ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 OR 7563098.
Vh ACRE LOT located between
Bear Grass and Stokes. Priced at $5,000. Call Worley Warren, at IdridM A Southerland 756-
3500; nights 1 795-,3222._
3 LOTS In Imperial Estates for the pHu of one. $4,500. 1 lot 98x144 and 1 lot 94*173. Very cheap at the price. University Re^ 355-5866: Charles Forbes 756-7157.
2.84 ACRES. READY TO build on, restricted, $24,500. Winter-ville. Call 1-7290381.
2.92 ACRES. Plenty firewood. 2 driveways, one finished. Highway 264 near Bailards Crosiroad. 570 feet road fron-fage. 752-4422._
153 Loans & Mortgages
OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD. No Credit check. Call 3567502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.
155
Resort Property For Sale
LAK^^SS^^^^er 100
lakefront lots. Free Lake AAap &
Buyer's Guide. Call or write
Tanglewood Realty (804) 636 2204, P.O. Box 116, Bracey,
Virginia 23919. LAKE GASTON
Over 100 lakefront lots. Free Lake AAap &
Buyer's Guide. Call or write
Tanglewood Realty (804) 636-2204, P.O. Box 116, Bracey,
Virginia 23919.
PAMLICO RIVER- Mobile home lot. Community water/ sewer, boat ramp, pier and sandy beach. Beautiful location. 919-446-5844 Or 919-354-4801.
WATERFRONT-Hills Point
AAobile home on Pamlico River Priced to sell at only $42,500. Call The Rich Company, 946 8021: days 946-4270 nights.
WOULD YOU LIKE A VACA TION home at the beach but cannot afford it? Lovely new Oakwood home. Access to beach
and sound. Underpinned. Win dow treatments. Furnished. Lot already leased. Affordable and nice Icoation for all seasons. Call 3567006 today
12 X 65 MOBILE HOME on
Pamlico River at Swan Point. 946 2816 or 8268261.
157 Townhouses For Sale
BY OWNER-Condo purchased (or daughter while in school at ECU. Priced below tax apprais al, plus the listing with agent has just run out and the savings will be passed on to purchaser for quick sale ($30,800). 2 bedrooms. 1'/? baths, good condition, an ex cellent location in university condominiums. Call local 355-7246 or 919-552-5647 for more in formation.
COASTAL
HOMI
INSPICTIONS
Pre-purchase and warranty inspections of new and existing homes.
1-800-533-5751 New Bern
LAST
LOT
LEFT
For Office and Institutional Development. On Com-merce Street. 100'x172' at $59,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.
SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.
AVAILABLE
NOW
2 bedrooms, 11^ bBths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups jn Shenandoah.
CEDAR
COURT
2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.
CYRESS GARDENS
East 10th street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appliances, hookups Water, aawer and cable tree
756-6209
FRESHLY PAINTED And
re^ for you to nwve in. This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse at Twin Oakes has it all. An excellent location, all appliances stay including the wilier and dryer; and if you need furniture, yours also. $57,500. Please Gerry Lambert, CENTURY .JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3567800 or 356 7472.
21
KINGSTON PLACE, Greenville Blvd.. below market appraised value, accomodates 4 persons, completely furnished, 2 levels, 2Vb baths, air cofwlitioning, pool, excellent condition, close to ECU. Call 703 56(M779.
AAOSS CREEK-Gorgeous 3 story townhouse, over 1600 square feet, convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, whirlpool tub in walk thru bath plus Vk bath. Custom features too numerous to mention, $72,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.
NEW LISTING: Townhome in beautiful wooded setting, features greatroom with fireplace, two large bedrooms, baths, dining room and
2Vk _______ ,
move-in condition. Many ex tras! Call Lib Harris at J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711 752-1729._
REDUCED- Why pay rent? Be 'our own landlord with this 3 droom, 2'/k bath townhouse in (Juail Ridge. Features living room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility room, ceiling fans in all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work required and perfect for an active
157
Townhouses For Sale
family. $63,500. Call Alis Irwin,
ITL^ -----
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES, 3567800 or 355-7744.
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 addition.
seller
furnishes all appliances, including washer and dryer, and
will pay up to $500 toward your moving expenses! Beautiful
location, lovely townhome, 3 bedrooms, 2'/k baths, ready to move right in. University Realty 3565866; Jean Hopper 7569142.
ROWNETREE WOODS- Brand new 3 bedroom. 2>/k bath townhome. Excellent location with loads of amenities: pool, tennis, all kitchen appliances, E-300 insulation, low homeowners dues, neutral decor and seller will pay up to 5% closing costs for you. Please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.
SEDGEFIELD New 2bedroom I'/i baths across from the Beef Barn. Seller pays $1,000 of buyers costs. Also 3 bedrooms, 2'/k bath unit. These are the only 2 left- exceptional construction, excellent floor plan. University Realty 3565866: Jean Hopper 7569142.
THREE BEDROOM townhouse in Sheraton Village. Complimented with large-sized rooms, walk-in closets, separate laundry room, pantry in kitchen, and fireplace. End unit, which assures more privacy. All this plus non qualifying loan assumption! Priced at only $56,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANT BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3567800 or 7568580.
161
A^rtments
A BEAUTIFUL LIVE
ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*
Rent
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2099 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near M^or ShoMing Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Otfer-S285 a month Con^ J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815 or I3(n937 Office open Apt.a, 12:00-5:30 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 7567015
A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pr6
fessional. 2 bedrooms, IVk bath townhouse. Appliances plus
many exfras.^Swn^ no children
or p^. $375.75674
A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 7567285.
AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom $175 ECU/2 bedroom $190 others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom.
2Vk bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per
fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 3562000.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fan also
included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilini
llings. Water, sewer and basic cable Included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 AAONTH RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.
BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2Vk baths.
all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private
itk). POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenandoah Village.
WINDY RIOGE. Three bedroom townhome available. 2Vk baths, all energy efficient
appliances, outside wage with ^iMta patio, 1490 square fMt.
and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASE! Short term lease available.
TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 2Vk baths, range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, outside storage with private patio. POOL.
REMCOEASIINC.
(91^) 758-6061
Ask for Jo Ann
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. 1504 HOLLYBRIAR LANE
frytree, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal (lining, greatroom with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, deck, 3 years
old. 355-2914
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322
)pp:n HorsK 2-4 pm
C.AMELOT. 110 (iriNPVEKP L.\.\K
Welcome to the enchanting world of relaxed hvmg in this farmstyle home (porches and decks) with vaulted ceilings Two bedrooms downstairs, playroom, new carpet over harrl wood floors M a s t c' r h e d r o o m and study'nursery/office with f;alcony pnvately located upstairs Corner lot pn.sition
Jule
White
756-6886
When you list your home with me I will...
1. Advartisa your property in Tha Dally Ratlactor at least twica a week.
2. Advartisa your property in Tha Raal Estata Quida every month.
3. Hold Opan Houaas for you as mutually agreed upon.
4. Raprasant your pro party in the market place to approximately 238 other Realtors and Realtors Associates via the Multiple Listing Sarvica.
8. Pul your property immediately into the Qraamrllla MLS resulting in the quickest exposure possible.
6. Have all 7 of our professional full-time agents preview your property.
7. Answer call Inquiries 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. everyday.
8. Promptly bring to you all contracts and negotiate them fairly and clearly.
9. Keep you apprised of progress of buyers loan.
10. Coordinate ctoslng with you and accompany you
there.
RE^
PROPERTIES
426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C. 355-5444
r~
161
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1
and 2 bedroom apartments.
tocatod approximately 1 mile from hospital. Washar/dryer
hook-ups, wstai bags pick up In toMS. 7561454. AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Lease Ml through, call again. One room effkiancy, utlTltias fur-nlslMd. 7564364 after 7 p.m., ask tor Donnie.
AVAILABLE NOW, t block
from campus. Efficiency apartments tor rent. Call 756 6336, laava massage on an
swering machine.
Apartmonts For Rent
water, sewer and gar-included. No pen. 1
STUDENT HOUSING
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom available May. tVk
baths, all energy efficient appli-
aiKes, washer/dryer hook ups, 1.5 mlVn
privato^gatio, pels.
from EC
LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments avallaMa. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Private patio. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Located on the Tar River: Six blocks from campus. NOW OFFERING 1 AM)NTH FREE RENT!
REGENCY MOUSE. Two bedroom apartmente available. Furnished and unfurnished. Stove and refrigcrater. Hot/cold water and sewer Included.
161
Apartmnts Foi
For Rent
FURNISHtO ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable May 1st. 7560174or 7S2-7212.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200/1 bhdroom $245 both near can^ IRS^
753-1375 HOMELOCATORSI
Attention students- i
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing nestled in the woods. CoT Apartments. No kids.
village nesf
SieViewi n. J.L. Harris A Sons, Real
tors. 7564711. ATTRACTIVE OUPLX
large kitchen and living room, Mk, fenced in
backyard, private and quiet. No pets. Available May 1. 1011
Brown Lea Drive. Show by ap
pointment. 752-6932.
GREENMILLRUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN & QUIET)
Comer of 11th A Lawrence.
Spacious garden 1 A 2 bedroom mrtmems. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condl-
ully carpeted, tion, private patios, pool and
laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours malntenmce and on-sHe management. One block from ECU. Anytime 756262S.
Laundry room on site. Comer of 5th and Raade. Walk across
street to campus.
CYPRESS GARDENS. Two beiVoom apartment available June 1. All energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook
ups. Water, sewer, and cable Included. Pets. 1/2 mile from
campus off of lOlh Street.
REMCOEASTINC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Spacious one Mroom
ments available near Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and Included.
JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one bedroom apartments available
two blocks from campus.
frost-
Range, dishwasher, and free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.
RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiencies available. Stove and Igerator included. Laundry facilities on site. Quiet setting on the Tar Rivr: six blocks from ECU on Summit Street. Hot/ cold water and sewer included.
PIRATES LANDING. NOW
OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASESI! Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen
areas. Laundry facilities on site. ASaid sarvice provided In suite areas. Utilities included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES!!
REIMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask ter Patti
161 Apartments For Rent
POR RENT TO nnatum
couple: >nent(
2 bedroom duplex zq>artment on Pprbes Sheet, $185 a month plus SNOcteposH. 7563530. PRSHLV PAINTED Twin Oaks IMi
month.
day-Friday 7563191.
ks Apartmants. 2 bedrooms, I batlM, couple only. S36S^ nth. Call Allen, 65, Mon-FrWay 7563191.
cramped?
Find space in ciassifieds ' home and apartment listings.
The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.
161
Apartments Fori
Rent
AVAILABLE NW, one
bedroom, one year laasa, sorry, 75663*
no pets. Call 7566336 and laaw massaga on answering machine. BEAUTIFUL NEW 1 bedroonT washer/dryer hook-ups, water paid, $245. no pets. 7565666.
BEAUTIFUL NEW 1 bedroom with don and 3 bedroom apartments leasing tor May 1. Classy, sfMclous living areas in 4 color schames, have fireplaces, washer/dryer hook-u$n, outdoor storage, private patios, and huge closets. Elewt touches include vaulted ceilings and bay windows. Ideal location, clost to Medical Park. Call 7560703 ter
intormatlon.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFULLY decorated
duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and refrlgeranr. $3U par month. Call Ann Bass, CEN
TURY 21 Bass Raalty. 7566666. BRANCH AI^ARtMNTS 1 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 7563781 or 7560089.
CLEAN 3 BEDROOM Duplex. All appliances, (ireat location. No pets. $330.753-0025/7560180.
Sunday, April 24.1988 027
161 Apartnwnts For Rtnt
BRKSib
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom-fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hookups, water furnished. S230 per ifMnth.752-439S.
CaNnON ikT. 2 bedrooms. I vs baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 3121.
CARRIAGE ftOUSE Apart-ments. Highway 43 South, just past Tha Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully
carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 7563450
after 5p.m.
Cherry Court
Spacious 3 becroom townhoust with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmonis availabla. All are carpeted, wHh modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwashor. Central heat and air. Free basic cabla TV, water and sawar. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club hMM. 753 1557
CINOY COURT-Students Now renting tor summer and fall. 3 bedroom, heat and water furnished. 2 people. No pets. $395 h.Call7S63543Vh
par month. Call 7563563 after 4.
161 Apartmnt$ For Ront
CLAN. Quiet 1 bedroom $215/2 bedroom duplex $250 others HOMELOT
7521375 H0MEL(XAT0RS Fee. LOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom, $250 a month. Call 7463532 or 1247 5848.
EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, mOdMTi appliances, clean laum factllfies. swimming pools, 'carpeted.
dry fi fufly<
Office: 204 Eastbrook firive
752-5100
HERITAGE VILLAGE 3
badroom, fireplace, patio home. 6' privacy tenca, all hook ups, pets negotiable. 1395 a month. Available May.
. Call 7567149 after 5 p.m.
HOSPITAL AREA. Greenrldge Townhoust with lawn. 3 bedrooms, tte baths, central air. Available April. 756 2193.
Save On Closing Costs & Utilities!
Call us for details!
A Speciol Place For You To Call Homoe
Willouighby PaHf
Features
Cathedral Ceilings &Fan
Swimming Pool Tennis Courts Private Entry Icemaker
Continuous Cleaning Oven
Cable TV Connection Gas Fireplace
Washer and Dryer Connections Balcony Porch Storage Rooms Walk-in Closets Energy Efficient Gas Heat Designer Accent Wallpaper
Just off Evans Street Extension
Payments Less Than $300/Month
*1 BEDROOM, 1. YEAR ARM at 714%
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
355-2000
COIDWELL BANKER
756-3000
See our other Open Houses on the American Home Week pages and call or stop by the office for details about future Development in Clevewood.
CONGRATULATIONS FOR MARCH BETSY RAY TOP PRODUCER TOP LISTING AGENT
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
STAN CHERRY
TOP SELLING AGENT
SOUND THE INVESTOR ALARMM Nk home 00 ()uiet street in University area. Three bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, screened porch and a detached garage. Call Stan Cherry. #256.
SELECT SERENE SUMMERFIELD and live the good life. We have a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, story and a half home which has a large deck, fenced back yard, cathedral ceiling and more, its priced to sell so call Bill Woodard and buy it today. #255.
NEW LISTING
FEATURE HOME
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
QORQEOUS, SPECTACUUR, FABULOUS and I havent begun to exaggerate yet! Three bedroom home with double garage. 20x40 pool, Jacuzzi in bathroom, tile, solarium, lovely woodwork, sky lights, cathedral ceilings and addi
tional garage for a large boat. Call Betsy Ray. ). #254.
$128,900.
DUPONT CIRCLE. Just when we thought it was impossible the impossible happened! A 4 bedroom, 2,000 p!us square foot brick in a good neighborhood. Call for your personal showing before it becomes impossible again. $80,900. #233.
'Stt;SOIL $75,000 TWO/THREE BEDROOM, well equipped kitchen, 2 full baths, living room, dining room combo (25'x15') 980 square foot workshop in back (IIOv & 220v) within the Wintergreen, Cox, Conley school district all on beautifully landscaped. 1 acre lot. #204.
FEATURE HCME
CPEN HCUSE SUNDAY
CPEN HCUSE SUNDAY
SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH in attractive community oriented neighborhood offers formal areas, nice molding, tiles and built-ins. Tastefully decorated and situated on large corner lot. $77,900 #212
2-4 PM ONLY THE 8EST WILL DOI Come see this beautiful 3 bedroom, 214 bath home In Clevewood. Neetled on a wooded lot this home is a true Show Place. Take Evans St. Extension or Tar Rd. Go ^V^ miles pest Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood entrance on left. Several new homes will be open for your inspection. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes. 169.
64 FM NBW utTmo In popular University area (1000 East Third
St.) A vary apKlal custom olaganca, one owner horns built to endure. So
Special features include: 2 story, 2334 square feet, large comer lot, like new black MARBLE fireplace, large porch with SLATE floor, 2-cer garage with workshop, formsi living room and dining room, dsn with built-in bookshslvss, llnlshsd
studio/play/sswing room ad|acent to upstairs bedroom, bat6 ment, eal-ln kitchen and much more Including a ONE YEAR HOMEOWNERS WARRANTY PAID BY SELLER. Your Hoslesa: Carol Hartman. Take Fifth St. to Rotary Avs., then Rotary Ave. to 3rd St. (Located on corner of Rotary & Third.) 8249.
Our Open House Celebration could be the key to finding your new home.
The best way to find the home thats right for you [s to take part In the Coldwell Banker Spring Open House Celebration this weekend. Because we are opening more houses then ever before.
So come join the celebration and open the door to your next home.
Bill Blount GRICRS......................756-7911
George Sutphen GRI.....................756-3372
Stan Cherry............................758-0168
Betey Ray.............................757-3034
Bill Woodard..................... 756-4996
Don Joyner.................... 756-8668
Qraydon Tripp............. 756-4422
Al Joyner............................ ..355-5654
Carol Hartman....................... 355-3122
Kenny Fisher.................... .787-1392
David Rogers.....................^. 7664)974
Bob MIOhaud...................-. 'I ,.. .75M769
Elaine Trolano GRI. ON CALL 355-6330
Mary Catherine Splkee...................756-5467
COLOUUCLL
BANK<eRU
W. 6. BLOUNT
t ASSOC. KALIOir
Expect the best
OMee Hears: Men.-Frl. 6S:M M., t-$; tun., t-f 201 I. Artlnglon Wvd., OreeiwHle 7868800 or $864110
'mmm
C-28 The Dally Renactor, (araonvliie. N-C.
U1
Apartments Foi
=orRent
imVjLLA A^A*tMtNY, 208 South Elm Straot. 1 bMhoom, furnishod. hMt/air and watM-fumishad.Call7S2-337.
FARMVILLE, 2 badroom apartment. Ilka new.
mOfim.
iparalor, stove, patio. caWe loy, wallpaper Call747S0.
trs. S2M a
FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat/air, appliances tumlshad, 1325 per month. 756-7537, It no answer call 75B-2090.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.
dishwMiefr'^OMitral heat and air. Free bask cable
TV, water and sower. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, piavoround and pool, abundant parMng. Pets allowod. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (S300).75MM9.
MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning.
collm, wator/sawer furnished, S270. Call Joe 752-3937.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-urance and Realty, 752-2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call ^-3311.
11
ApRrtmtnts
ForRtnt
MblCALKS
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, brkk with water furnlshed..Near hospital and Now Sho^ng Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752-3000, 756-2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV. carpet, electrk heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhbose apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour
emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and
University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-
Frldey, Saturday KF5, Sunday 1-5.1212 - -
12 Redbanks Road. 756-4151 Call us about our April Special!
I BEDROOM S150/2 bedroom
dwlex S160 small pet OK 75T-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
Sunday, April 24,1968
161
Apartmtnts
ForRtnt
lNQQLDrWRS
EfWclonctos. em bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.
taking la lSlar.7S^:
2M5.
now for Fall
KINGS ARMS
3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAIUBLE Largo 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kikhen appliances, heat pump for energy effklent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752*8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ATTENTION STUOENTSI Are
IJM looking for a place to live
summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.
Locatod behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
Call 75^3519
161 ApRrtnMnts ForRtnt
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom tiats and townhomes. 7Vi baths.
all ermgy efficient ^^llarx^
outside stor. patio the hi
storage w ProfbssKMial hospital. Pets.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhome available now. m baths, all energy private ihbor-
eftklent appliances, pri' patk. Pronsslonal nsiigh hood off Hooker Road.
WOOOSIOE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious Interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Qkiiet setting behind RIvergate off of lOlh Street. Water and Included.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Luxurious one bedroom flat available May. All energy effklent appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, celling tan, and fireplace. Water, sewer and bask cable Included. POOL and tennis court.
REMCO EAST. INC.
(919) 758-6061
Ask for Jo Ann
141 Apartments For Rent
141 Apartments For Rent
ONE KOROOM Apartnwnt, Paul CIrcte. 8310. Call 7M-M11 or 7S4-3I38.
niNGOLD TOWERS at campus. Carpetad. air conditioned, kitcnan applioncas, laundry ta-cillttes. Excellant thwr plan, ktoal tar 1 or 2 persons. Call Robart Steinberg, 750-7387.
PETS OKI 1 badroom duptex 8170 or 2 bodroom 8200 oHwrs too 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foo.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom
One AAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bodroom Units 8200 Socurlty DmosU Required CABLE TV.TENNlS^RnlroOL Convinlsnl to Stepping and ECU
Otfka hours 9 a.m. to S p.m. AAonday Ihnx^ Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
RIVER BLUFF ROAD 3 bedrooms, carpeted, diahwosh or. stove, rofrlgorator. central air and heat, 8300 par month. Call 810-3113.
SUBLET Great apartment for summer. Availobte May 5. Has evorythlng. $335. Call 355 5776.
SUPER Nice 1 bedroom partmont In quiot area, avail te ^ rent In AAay. Call 752-
J*EE TOPS: 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with firoplaco. all appliances. Swimming pool, tennis and clubhousa. Call 355-5067, AAosatey Agency.
161 Apartments ForRtnt
TWO BEDROOM apartment. S300. 802, 104,806 Willow Street. 7564045 or 758 0635.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.
TWO BEDROOM upstairs Martment with appliances-Cnurch Street.
ONE BEDROOM duplex, private area on Gum Road. J.L. Harris & Sons, Reaitors. 758-4711.
TWO BEDROOM S270 close to hospital/2 bedroom $300 Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WEDGEWOODARMS
6 Month Leases 2 bedroom, Ite bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
161
or Rent
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, IV5 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigenor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a
quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell
ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and <
dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
161 Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
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 windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
756
ffArlingh
-5067
HIGNITE REALTORS
757-1969 ANYTIME
NEW LISTING! Open today from 2-5 for your inspection, this 4 bedroom, two story with 2 full baths upstairs, and formal areas, den with fireplace, and kitchen with breakfast bar downstairs, plus garage with door opener, outside storage building, pretty patio, and beautiful comer lot at 305 Lee Street in Cherry Oakst Exclusive!
PUT FIVE AUTOMOBILES under roof at this lovely country home near Burroughs Welcome. Located on an acre treed lot, you'll love this ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and wood heater, country kitchen, and large game room, not to mention the large in-ground swimming pool. Reduced to only $91,500.
(ON DUTY)
LEONARD
HIGNITE
756-1921
Kristi
Clark
756-7800
Bill
Montford
355-7730
Darrell
HIgnlte
355-2556
Teresa
Dwrlglr 746-2931
Randy
HIgnlte
7504052
NEW LISTINQI Country home on 1.3 Acres near Farmville. What a buy on this 1950 square foot brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, formal living and dining, large den with loads of built-ins, deck, detached double garage, and basketball court/playhouse. Low SOOs.
NEARLY 6,000 SQUARE FEET in this very attractive church on the Bethel Highway. All the fixtures stqr, including the pews. There is plenty of parking too! Only $180,000. Only serious inquiries please.
Homes From *89,900 to *129,900
Homesltes from $24,000
Microwave
Masonry Fireplaces
10 YearWarranty
9V2% Financing Available*
Crown Molding
Deluxe Baths
Decks
'Seller pays discount points and must close by June 1st, 1988.
Model 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
COLDWELL BANKER
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 10V^%
What Everybody Else Promises WE GUARANTEE ... IN WRITING!
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
BEST SELLER MARKETING SERVICES GUARANTEE
coLOUjeu.
BANKORD
Sellers Name:
THE HOME SELLERS"
Property Address:. City:_
.State:
As a part of the CoWwell Banker Marketing Service for your home, Cddwell Banker.
(herein called Coldwell Banker) guarantees to complete the following activities and services in a prompt and effective manner.
n~l MARKET ANALYSIS-I WILL provide you with a current market analysis and summary and help you detenniiie the most effective listing price.
BUYER FINANCINO-I WILL analyze various financing alternatives, and help you determine which method(s) will best help sell your property
ESTIMATEO PROCEEDS-1 WILL fumish you with an estimate of the proceeds you can expect upon the sale of your home.
I 4 I SAIJLBILITY P0TENT1AI/-I WILL arrange for an assessment of the value of your property and its salability by my fellow sales associates, and submit to you their evaluations and reoommendations to help you realize the most potential from the sale of your home.
m HOME ENHANCEMENT REVIEW-I WILL review with you our guide, Easy Ways to Enhance \bur Home" to help you achieve the best price.
[U BEST SELLER PLAN*-I WILL present to you the Best Seller Plan"*our exdusive guide to selling your house.
[~7l PROPERTY iNFORMAnoN-I WILL prepare a description of your property for distribution to prospective purchasers.
[jj COl.l)WELL BANKER SIGN-1 WILL place an exdusive Coldwell Banker Rx Sale sign on your property (subject to local ordinances) showing our telephone number so that we will receive all phone calls for proper buyer qualification.
[~9~| BEST BUYER PLAN*-I WILL review with you our "Best Buyer Plan*our exdusive guide to buying a home available only to GJdwell Banker buyers.
ri] pre-()|IAI.ifiei) PROSPECTS -1 WILL pre-qualify prospective buyers before I show your home to avoid unnecessary inconvenience to you.
QT] JUST LISTED NoncES-1 WIIX distribute Just Listed notices to appropriate areas to make sure prospective buyers are aware your property is available.
OFFICE PROMOTION-1 WILL promote your property to my fellow sales assodates and throughout local Coldwell Banker offices. _ ^
[13] BROKER PROMonoN-I WILL promote your property to other reputable and profesional biokm in the local market area.
[14] OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS-I WILL make information about your property available to prospective out-of-town buyers.
[1^ PROGRESS REPORTS-I WILL provide you with a progress report to communicate current market conditions every two weeks, and communicate buyer activity as it applies to your home in a timely fashion.
[is] PURCHASE OFFER-I WILL review with you all purdiase offere as they arc presented and assist you in all negotiations.
Upon agreement and acceptance of an offer, I will monitor the progress of the purchase agreement and help keep you informed during the entire transaction through settlement/dosing.
[it] relocation ASSISIANCE-I WILL provide ymi with details about our relocation services, which are available to you at no cost, regardless of where you are moving.
fis] ona SERVICES-I WILL assist you in taking advantage of any additional (Zoldwell Banker Services that you may need, to make your move as convenient as possiUe.
*\bid where prohibited.__
Tliis Best Seller Marketing Services Guarantee is tlie promise that Coldwell Banker offers as part of your exclusive listing agreement with us on the above described property dated
Should Coldwell Banker not perfonn the activities and services as stated above, you are entitled to terminate the exclusive listing agreement on tlie above described property. Written termination notice must state reason(s) for the termination and must be presented by you, in person, to the office manager of the listing Coldwell Banker office. You also agree to provide Coldwell Banker with an opportunity to correct the default within a 24-hour period following the termination notice.
If our exclusive listing agreement with you is terminalcd, the termination provisions of the exclusive listing agreement shall apply.
You acknowledge that you have read and understand the terms of this Best Seller Marketing Services Guarantee and that the guarantee is not binding until signed by you and the Coldwell Banker sales associate.date:_sales ass(xate:__-seller:. seller:.
date:.
-date:
CUBIT
Ua, PitnUng Fom No 13 2MI Piited l>)t An Indtpendmtiy Owned ind Opeittcd Member ol CotdweM Benkcr Rtiidentiil AfllKMo. Inc.Coldwell Banker WG Blount & Assoc. Realtor
ONIct Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat, 10-3; Sun., 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Ofanvlllt. N.C. 756-3000 or 355-6330.
PLAN WAL
Carolyn Erwin.....355-6016
Jim Burhans......355-5887
Neli Moseley......830-5281
Sandra Walston... 758-5056
Jeff Allen........725-2490
Pam Doyle.......756-7516
ERWN
REALTY
Agent
On
Duty:
Jeff
Allen
752-2490
Were Out Selling Greenville 355-7878
Open House Sunday 2-5 PM
1300 Minuette Drive - Tucker Estates
TUCKER ESTATES!L.:i.
This lovely 5 bedroom bath home is open for you to come view today. It has many extras including - a very much upgraded carpet self-cleaning stove, built in GE microwave. This unique home is owned by a contractor & broker & we are having a special today. So come on by & save by talking to broker owner Carolyn Erwin. C22 Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
Spacious & beautiful brick home located in cul-de-sac for more privacy. 4 lovely bedroom, 2Vi baths, formal dining, double garage, & lots more. 10 year structural warranty on this one. Call for more information or a no obligation viewing of this fine home. Under Construction so still time for you to choose interior decor. C32. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
CHERRY OAKSI Large sturdy brick house with custom cabinets, beautiful bay windows, extra large rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. This is It! C27. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
CHERRY OAKS! Remember the best things from the past? This one has been newly built with totally modern conveniences. A truely handsome masterpiece of a home. 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath with custom interior and exterior features. C26. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
A GREAT FAMILY neighborhood & a unique 3 bedroom home with 2'/t baths. Living room with beautiful glassed built-in bookshelves & lovely wood mantle, extra nice carpeting & lots of great features. Fantastic corner lot. C31. Listing agent; Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
WINDY RIDQEI Treat yourself by stopping by and discover how far your money can go. This large townhouse features 3 bedroom, 216 baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace. Generous sized bedrooms, patio, pool & tennis access and more. J5. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans 355-5687.
FIRST TIME HOME BUYER? Come & rest your weary feet in this fantastic 3 bedroom brick ranch. Remodeled in excellent taste, large workshop or office wired & air conditioned with even 16 bath. C24. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
HAVE YOU OUTGROWN your home? Established neighborhood. Beautiful 3000 square feet older home. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, hardwood floors throughout. S5. Listing agent: Sandra Walston 758-5056.
DUPLEX FOR SALE. 2 bedroom, 116 bath, less than a year old. Presently rented at $335.00 par side. Great Investment. Priced 70,900. CIO. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 3554016.
NEW HOME! Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home, with baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and even a garage. C25. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.Home of the Week!Investor or Homeowner!
Superl is the best word to describe this home. Super design with 3 bedroom (extra large master bedroom down stairs), 2 full baths. Large living room with beautiful brick fireplace, equipped kitchen including refrigerator, separate dining, watk-in-attic or unfinished room. Priced In the 70's. Cl, Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
Fantastic loan assumption on this 2 bedroom, 1V6 bath townhouse. Why give your money to someone else in rent, when you can build eiiuity in your own comfortable home. Payments less than $4(X).00. Call for more Information. C33. Listing agent: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
^
(
11
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM Townhomes near hoipltal. Call 752-7101.
J BEDROOM OUPLEX-105A Juniper Lane- Appliances fur nished. 1 bath, fully carpeted, air conditioned and electric
Iwat, recently remodeled. Yard maintained by owner. Good location. Corner of Red Banks Rood and 14th Street. Available May 1st. Rent: $290 a month. 1 month security deposit, 12 months lease. No pets.
2 BEDROOM Brick dupiex- 101A White Hollow Road oft East 14th
Street, lust oft Greenville Blvd. - "btei -
Available about May 1st. Newly carpeted and painted. Air condi ttoned and electric heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Yard maintained by owner. Rent: $290 a month. 1 month
rent security deposit, 12 months ts. Outside storage.
lease. No i
Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Furniture Com 401 iNest 10th Street,
Bostic Sugg Fui My, 401 West Greenville. Days 758-2517;
nights 756-9238.___
I BEDROOM Apartment in Ayden. Central heat and air. After 6 p.m. call 746^1.
1,BEDR(^^ Duplex available pel
surance & Realty, 752-2754.
OOM Duple)
May 1 to family or adult islnes
business person. Smith In-
] BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit required. Call 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.
) BEDROOM DUPLEX- Rotary Ave. Walk to ECU. Available June 1. Call 752-2849.
mT Alice Dr. Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom duplex.
Available AAay 1. Near hospital 158-5377.
and malls. $320 month. 758-5
1B3 Business Rentals
Centrally located downtown.
dock
Call 355-:
ally lo height. S5-5947I
$225 per month, after 6 p.m.
170
Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE APRIL 1 at Wlllouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, with 1280 square feet. All appliances furnished, fireplace with gas logs, pool and tennis cqyrt. $495 per month, 1 yaar's lease and deposit required. CallClark-Branch Realtors at 355^20O|.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATLEY
In Willoughby Park, 1 bedroom condo wifh fireplace, cable TV,
swimming pool and tennis courts. 750 square feet, $325 per
month, 1 year's lease and depos H. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355^2000.
FOR LEASE BY OWNER: lux
ury 3 bedroom, bath condominium, Brookhill. Pool and tennis. Call 756-4484.
KINGSTON PLAGE condo for
rent. 4 occupancy. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fully carpeted, dishwasher, air conditioned, clubhouse amtpool. S540 monthly. For more Information, call Leigh at 757-3311.
RENT OR RENT WITH Option. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Quail Ridge. Just painted, all appliances included. $445 a month
plus deposit. No pets. Available >-2000 or 756-4511;
now. Days 355-: nights 756-1997.
WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, pro-fewfonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.
WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, inc. 756-2675.
2 BEDROOMS, 1/> bath duplex, near hospital. $320/month plus ' oslt. Available May 1. 355-J or 756-0031 ask for Mary.
173 Houses For Rent
A FENCED yard 2 bedroom $275 Pet OK/3 bedroom $395 Garage. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. A3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths.
oarage, fenced In yard, central air, m Call 355-7OT4.
lY OWNER -2 bedrooms, large it-Tn
family/living room, eat kitchen, very large yard. Convenient to scnools. $500. Deposit and references. 756-4982.
COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir. 3 bedroom, m bath, central heat and air with carport. $425. J.L. Harris a Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'/i baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
HOUSE ON PAMLICO, 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, deck, porch.
$375.1 975-2753._
KOUNTRY KLASSIC 2 bedroom $250/3 bedroom $350 Brand new 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
MODULAR NOME- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, air. Lease required. No pets. 756-4286.
NICE TWO BEDROOM home, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen. $375 per
month, lease and dej^it quired. Ball a Lane, 752-0025
FiNERIDGE Near PCMH, 3 beAwm, 2 full bath home. Nlce-call us for details. J.L. Harris a Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. PINEWOOD ESTATES- North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house for rent. Space for large garden. $350 per month. Lease/deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675^_
PURCHASE Option! 3 bedroom $375/3 bedroom $425, sunroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3
bedroom, tw bath, $375 plus deposit. l-791-5026after5:30p.m
WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, living room with fireplace, all appliances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355 5067 MoMley Agency^_^
$1901 2 bedroom near town/3 bedroom $300. Den fireplace. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH house on Arlington Blvd. AAonth to month lease $300.00 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath house on Penn sylvannla Avenue $250 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. Duffus Re-
alty. Inc. 756 2675._
2 URGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or
option to purchase; $525 deposit, ail AAary, days, 756-4511, 355 2000, nights 756-1997.__
t BEDROOM BRICK HOME lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call
Mavis Bum Realty, 355 7653 or 2-70h.
Mavis Bum. 752__
2 BEDROOM Brick house to small family or adult business person. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty 752 2754.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE
Fireplace, central heat and air 7571)742 or
0742 or 752-5452.
I BIoROOM, Near ECU. Available May 15. Call Max, Jr. 830-1362 after 6 p.m.
174
Townhouses For Rtnt
opportunity for young profes slonal couple. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2V*i baths. Call Jaanem Cox Agency, 756 1322
AVailabl immediate^
at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and depMit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355 2000.
AVAiLhLl NkAtkH
Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2VS bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances twnjsh-ed, pool and tennis courH. I5M par month. One year lease and dMMSlt. Call Clark Branch Re 81^355-2000.
AVAILABLE Immediately, drooms, 2W
month to month, 3 bedrooms, baths, Twin Oaks. $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121
AVAiLaAl NtAY 1 at Windy Rkige. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy mth townhouse with fireplace and all appliances 1475 square feel, $5Jo per month, one year s lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000
T
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE MAY 1, 2
bedrooms close to mall and hos pital. 752 2040 after 5 p.m.
CANNON COURT- 2 bedroom, 1V4 baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. Call 758-4711.
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746 No pets, undergraduates.
LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed
room, 1VS bath townhouse. $^ per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed
rooms, V/i baths, air conditioning. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors,
,75^4711.
LUXURIOUS THREE bedroom townhome, 2'/i baths, all kitchen
appliances, laundry room,
'llT
swimming pool. avalilbleMay 1.
$500, year's lease, security de-Reid,
posit. No pets. Call Wil 756-2121 or 752-1609, Blanche Forbes Realty.
174
Townhouses For Rent
WEST HILLS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air/heat, mlnl-blinds, large closets, kitchen with range, refrigerator, and dishwasher, utility room with hook ups, patio, nice yard with outside storage room, very clean, close to hospital, lease/ deposit, no pets, available May 15, $350.355 7388.
WILDWOOD VILLAS- 3 bed room townhouse. Need short term tennant May 15 thru June
30 No deposit required. Will negotiate rent. Call Max Jr., 752-2923 or 355-6748 after 6 p.m.
WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, living room with fireplace, all appliances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-5067 Ateseley Agency.
2 BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. All major appliances. First month free with long-term lease. 355-5706 days; 756-7719 nights.
2 BEDROOMS, 1>/i baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal tor professional. $375.756-7480.
MOVING?
For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free I 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
DEALER FOR CEDARDAIE LOG HOMES
REDUCED $8,500. Traditional brick home in the coun try? 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.
A PLACE FOR STUDENTS convenient to school, and downtown. Located in Ringgold Towers. Nice furnished Condo with plush blue carpet. Only $35,500.
THIS 11 ROOM, 3V2 bath, 2 fireplace home is a judicious blend of old and new, enlivened by old brick fireplace, stained hardwood floors, oval arches, decorative lighting, cathedral foyer with balcony; hidden tub, private mother-in-law suite, central vac, intercom-music, outside storage, convenient to swim and tennis club, and interesting architecture. $123,900.
OWNER FINANCING is offered on this property that can be bought as a complete package. Features a 50x51' commercial building that could be converted ihto a duplex or used as-is, a nice extra large workshop, two homes 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 Greenville? Sellers say they have the house for you near Walstonburg. Its a beautiful and roomy brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, gigantic patio, and great country air. $64,500.
NEED A PLACE FOR HORSES? We have a 17 acre tract of land with a furnished mobile home for only $42,500.
DOLL HOUSE THAT SELLERS have outgrown has a brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, spacious eat-in kitchen and a sunny, carpeted screened front porch. Only $31,900.
CHOICE BUILDING SITES:
BETWEEN Ayden and Grifton. Wooded and cleared. $6,000.
RIDGEWOOD 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.
ON CALL Evelyn Bullock REALTOR 752-4707
tat
Ray Everett REALTOR 757-0530
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
Office 746-2166 Open Saturdays 9 to Noon SUNDAY CALL LOUISE MOSELEY 746-3472
NEW LISTING. FOR THE DOLLAR CONSCIOUS FAMILY.
We have a vinyl siding 1V2 story older home with 5 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen with pantry and large lot. Owner anxious to sell and has reduced this home to $25,000.
REDUCED $2,000. PERFECTION YOU'LL FIND throughout this immaculate rancher with Williamsburg Blue Decor. Formal areas with hardwood floors, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage. All appliances convey $67,500.
PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY OR ELDERLY COUPLE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, large eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, heat, air, garage and outside storage. Large lot with fruit trees. Ready to move in. $49,500.
FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD. This 3 bedroom brick ranch merits your inspection. Features all formal areas, kitchen, family room, heat pump, detached workshop and fenced yard. $49,500.
LARGER QUARTERS FOR YOUR DOLLARS? Then take a look at this V/i story Colonial home with central heat. 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, convenient kitchen and enclosed porch. Renovated in 1977 $49,900.
LOTS OF SPACE AWAITS YOU in this 3 bedroom rancher. Features formal living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 baths, a huge family room with two bonus rooms and fenced yard. $49,500.
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 3 bedroom home In Deerfield. Priced within your budget this home boasts 1'/^ baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, garage and fenced yard. $44,000.
CUTE AS A BUTTON is this 2 bedroom home located In a great neighborhood and ready for you to move In. Living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and a family room which can be used for a third bedroom. $37,600.
ATTENTION INVESTORS AND HANDYMAN SPECIAL. This home needs some TLC of the do-il yourself addict. Over 1400 square foot this home boasts 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and central heat, air and corner lot. Priced to sell at $33,500.
FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. This home boasts 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room and large kitchen. Located on a corner lot convenient to everything. $32,500.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Formally NICKS CABINET SHOP. Large display room, office and large warehouse for storage.
EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION. "THE PINES". Beautiful wooded lota with curb, gutter, city water, sewer, police and fire protection.
. ACRE COUNTRY RETREAT. Ideal for home or trailer. Includes 2 horse stalls and tack room. Owner anxious to sell.
William
Harris
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom $195 washer/dryer 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 3
bedrooms, $200-$210. 2 bedrooms, $170-$180. Oe|>osit $100. Good references. 756-4912.
IN COUNTRY, nice 2 bedroom with deck, fully furnished, no pets, $235 month plus deposit. Phone 758-0788.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
179 /Mobile Homes For Rent
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MUST RENTI Runnlrtg a special or rental mobile homes. Save as much as 830 per month. You must see to believe. 2 bedrooms, air, carpeted. Call nightly, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., 757-1542.
2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME
for rant, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1423 or 758-Om.
NEWLY REMODELED 2 and 3 bedreoms, completely furnished with washers and diVsrs. Nice country park. Conley school area. $175 up plus deposit. Call 758-1045.
12 x 85 3 Bedrooms, furnished with air conditioning, a miles east of Greenville. $250 a month plus deposit. Call 752 1707 or 758 3455.
AiltPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, conve nient location. $40 per month. 752-3003.
SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lots available. Trash pickup, cable TV, water/sewer furnished. All this tor $65 per month. Call 946 0017 daytime, 756-4015 nights.
2 BEDROOM 2 baths $200 on private lot or big 3 bedroom $250 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.
1XX58 2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, $140 per month. Nopets. Call 758-0745.
Sunday, April 24,1988 C-29
ISO
/Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
MOBILE HOME SPACE ,for
rent, semi private lot, $50 p4r
month. Conveniently locatf tween Greenville and Farrh vllle. Call after 6 00 p m., 355 6016.
MOVING UP?
Put one of our dedicated agents to work for you. He or she will help you find that home you want and will work in your best interest. When youre ready to move up, talk to us. Well help get you there.
NEW OFFERING
Lake Glenwood
NEW OFFERING
Near Rohersonvttte
NEW OFFERING >
In the Country
ON A private cul-de-sac. This 3 bedroom ranch has a garage, rear deck and plenty of back yard, open kitchen area and dining room. Nearly 1,700 square feet with FHA loan assumption. Offered at $73,800. It wont last long. Call Clark-Branch, 355-2000.
ALL ONE could wish for in a stately mansion. Rural setting near Robersonville. Completely remodeled. Four bedrooms, large rooms, new gas heating system. Low $70s. Call today for your private showing. Call Pat Terry, 355^26.
ALMOST 1,450 square foot brick ranch on a lovely wooded lot in the country. Central heat and air with a IVz car garage, 3 bedrooms and baths. Spacious greatroom and bedrooms. Kitchen with dishwasher and microwave. Tremendous value at $67,900. Sellers anxious for offer. Call now! Call Mary Ward, 756-1997.
NEW OFFERING
Carolina Heights
NEW OFFERING
University Area
QUIET street. Neat brick ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, wired out building. New carpet and fresh paint add to its desirability for you. Offered at $49,500. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439.
THIS conveniently located brick home has over 1,400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, carport, living room and den. All this in a manicured, well established neighborhood. $63,500. Call today! Janet Hoskins, 758-4467.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
John Moye. Jr. ON CALL ... 756-0604
Ray Holloman.........757-1877
Marie Davis........... 756-5402
Geep Johnson........ 756-1719
Eva Walker...........355-3517
Carl King.............756-1258
Janet Hoskins.........758-4467
Steve McLawhorn 756-0365
Pat Terry.............355-6426
Mary Ward.... Connie Davidson Ella McGowan. . Barbara Briley. . Lorclle Harrison
756-1997
355-3186
355-5439
758-2650
355-6120
746-4228
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. 355-3613 ANYTIME
STERLING TRACE
This home in an exclusive country subdivision offers over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large formal areas/hardwood floors, open foyer, kitchen/breakfast room with hardwood floors and center island with jenn-Air range, sunken den, study with wet bar and built-ins. Master bedroom suite with 2 walk-in closets/ built-ins, whirlpool tub accented with tiles, oversized double garage, all on over 2 acres. Call for ammenities. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.
3100 SHERWOOD DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES
Williamsburg charm throughout this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms with an additional room off the master bedroom ideal for study or nursery. Greatroom, dining room, 2V!r baths and a garage. Large beautifully landscaped comer lot. Youll be impressed with this home and the price! Call Chris Flower.
BROOKHILL
This townhome Is absolutely immaculate. Two bedroom, 1V^ baths, Williamsburg/ country decor. Priced below market for a quick sale! Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 756-3291.
WINDSOR
Feast your eyes on the beautiful sunsets from the large deck of this attractive new ranch home. Shades of blue, tan and mauve surround you In the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/bay window, all centered around this spacious greatroom with catherdral celling. Pleasingly priced In the 90t.
WESTHAVEN
Winstead Road. One of this area's finest homes can be yours! 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, formal areas, spacious kitchen/ breakfast area, large den v;ith french doors opening onto screened porch, bonus playroom, double garage, backyard playcenter. Call for more information. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis
WILLOUGHBY PARK Start your new year off right with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring living room with fireplace/gas logs, cathedral ceilings, kitchen dining combination Extra shelving throughout for storage Exceptionally nice carpet, wallpaper and paint. Great FHA loan assumption! Call for details
2806 JEFFERSON DRIVE
CHERRY OAKS
Enjoy the summer days in your rocking chairs on the wraparound front porch of this home under construction in Cherry Oaks Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. Four bedrooms, 2A baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets, greatroom and formal dining room, deck, large lot $129,900
WOODRIDGE
203 MILLBROOK STREET
Need a house that is in mint condition? This 3 bedroom, 1 Vfr bath home is close to the hospital and shopping center, featuring separate living room and den. Kitchen/dining combination, crown molding and chair rail, new carpet, new roof, enclosed backporch, attached workshop and fenced backyard. $53,900. Call Ann Summerlin.
This brick home in a nice quiet neighbor hood features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in [ kitchen, double carport, fenced backyard.J central air, attic storage, all on a corner ] lot. Low 50's. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis
AYDEN
Cozy living Is your In this 3 bedroom home In Ayden. Situated on a comer, the hobbyist In you will love the large detached shop, and all of this is offered In the mid 30t. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 746-3255.
AYDEN
Payments less rent! This 3 bedroom home In a great neighborhood offers you a chance to own a home of your own. Start building you equity now. Call Bill. $45,000.
HERITAGE VILLAGE
Its time for those cook outs to begin ano what better way to enjoy them from the extra large private patio of the custom built 2 bedroom home at Heritage Vlllagel Raised hearth fireplace, 2 car drive and Immaculate landscaping are just a few of the many "extras" you will find. For complete details call James Gibson.
Beautiful traditional with contemporary flair under construction featuring greatroom, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, laundry area, half-bath and master suite downstairs. Upstairs you'll find 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and plenty of storage. Hurry so you can choose your colorsi SO's. Call Ann Summerlin.
PEARL DRIVE
Approximately 1500 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. 169,000.
REDUCED!
Vanceboro Log home with a perfect setting. Plenty of trees surround this 3 bedroom, IW bath home on an acre lot. You will love the privacy! Call Bill.
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-ln condition. $68,900.
SEOGEFIELO
A large greatroom/cathedral celling, din ing room with sliding doors leading to a I 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.
CLUB PINES
Love at first sight will describe your rec-tlon to this brick home In MIddlebury. Three bedroom, 2 baths, den/bullt-lns, formal areas, garage. Beautiful home and Immaculate yard with centipede grass and sprinkler system. Deck and brick patio. $123,900. Call Linda Gaddis today!
STANTONSBURG ESTATES
PRICED TO SELL!!
This split level home offers a great floo< | plant Sunken greatroom/flreplace, mudroom large enough for oHice. kitch* en/breakfast area with pantry Living room
REDUCED! COUNTRY SQUIRE
Why rent when you can own your own home. A huge greatroom with oelling fan, eat-ln kitchen with appliances, two bedrooms. 1 bath. Great starter home or perfect retirement home In a friendly neighborhood close to town. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-7057.
This home features greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling separate dining room, large kitchen and master suite downstairs. Two bedrooms and 1 bath upstairs plus an unflnlthad room great for a playroom, study or hobbyroom. Oacoratad In Williamsburg style. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-7057.
WESTHAVEN III Reduced! Hate to mow grass? Mowing only 2 or 3 times par summer will take care of this beautiful lawn on Baywood Lane. Add your own special touches to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal areas. Keep that almost unused mower in the outside storage building. Buy now and be In your new home before the azaleas bloom I Reduced to $17,900.
or dining room, large foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2Vit baths, some new carpet Detached
storage building Priced at $70,900 below tax value for quick sale. Call Linda Gaddis.
BELVEDERE
Dont let this one pass you by Priced well below tax value (or quick sale This 11 bedroom, 2 bath home has formal area sunken den/fireplace, kitchen with largi dining area. This home offers so much fc^ ] the right person who can give a little TL^' Call Carolyn Henson today
James Gibson ON CALL. .355-2058 Ann Summerlin 355-7057
Chris Flower.........752-9698 Don Mizelle, Jr........355-2068
Linda QaddisOwner/Broker.. 756-3291 Bill Fell.............244-2913
Carolyn Henson 758-2668 William Lewis........758-5598mm
C-30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
1S1
Office Space For Rent_
(to ttie legwork. No fee to tenant. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.
AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 30J2 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 75^7815 or 830 1937.
CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Of fice Space with compatible te nant in Williamsburg Commons Office Building, 323 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
500 square feet and 1000 feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES
Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.
OFFICE SPACE available, one
to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 35^7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.
Of^FICE SPACE For lease
located downtown Greenville. Idaal for 2 or 3 person office. Call Cindy at 758-2525.
OFFICE FOR RENT
Call 756-6319. OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ac
commodafions. 758 0792. OFFICE BUILDING FOR rent
near Courthouse at 302 Evans Street. Approximately 1400 square feet in established businessarea. Call 758 2111. SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and Individual rooms available.
Including utilities., $7.50 per ~ I Art
S()uare foot. Downtown and ington Boulevard area. First
month's rent free can be negoti-h Real
ated. Call Clark Branch tors 355-2000
TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive, 756 1234.
1000 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE or retail space, 3004 E. 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.
1350 SQUARE FEET Brick of flee building. l270akmont Drive across from Greenville Athletic Club. Available in August. S8.50 a square feet. 756-4700.
2 OFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 per month. Call 355-2788.
3 MINUTES From the Court house. Offices $150 month. Suites $450 month. Receptionist. Greenville Storage Company, Call 752-5388 or 752 6523.
184 Resort Property For Rent
CONDO, ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom on beach, $75 per night. Call 919-726-2561.
COTTAGE FOR RENT Located in Kill Devil Hills on the Outer Banks. 2 bedroom, air. Ex cellent condition, 1 block to ocean. Call 756 4195 evenings.
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, hcwlth spas and tennis. $37 a night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.
TOPSAIL ISLAND Beach house for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, ocean view, $300 weekly. Weekends available in April/
$65 per night, minimum 2 nights. Telephone 756-2086.
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED BEDROOM, Private bath, separate entrance, near university. Heat, air conditioning, utilties furnished. Must be serious male student or professional. Call 756-5409 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.
PIRATES UNDING
200 W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
ROOM FOR RENT Bedroom with private bath. 5 minutes from ECU; includes laundry and kitchen privileges. Looking for responsible, quiet, male or female. No Smokers. 758 7283.
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOM AVAILABLE begtinning of AAay for summer and/or fair
S143 a month plus 1/3 utilities.
Call Erin, Glen, or
Wilson Acres Lisa at 758 7763.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed.
washer/dryer, fireplace, $190 a itage Vil 4135 day, 355 3616 evening.
month, Herita
tillage 752-
FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Washer and dryer. Call 355-4834.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed fo share a 2 bedroom aparmf ment. W ufilities. Call 830 4817 affer6:30p.m.
GOOD NATURED Roommafe wanfed fo share house. Call 355-5034.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted: completely furnished, rent only. Call 758-4197.
MALE ROOMMATE FOR fur
nished house 3 blocks from ECU for 1988-89 school year. Musf be inferested in a quief sfudious environment. Call Don Edmonson with RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355-5444.
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom duplex, $96 per month rent plus 1/3 utilities and phone. Call 752-2530.
SHARE EXTREMELY NICE
Furnished house; $150 plus V4 utilties. Call Tom at 757 1050.
194 Wanted To Buy
FARMLAND IN PITT COUNTY
with allotments to farm. Call 757 8742 days, 756 7233 nights. USED AIR CONDITIONERS. Need several. Also 100-115
horsepower late rnodeledou't' boarcl motor
motors. 758-1045.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights
WANT TO BUY used wheel chair In good condition. Reasonably priced. 758 4528.
OPEN HOUSE 1-5 P.M. WINDSOR SUBDIVISION
Custom-built 2 story, 2100 square feet plus large room over 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, large closets, 2V2 baths, large greatroom, large formal dining room, nice corner lot, quality constructed. $124,500. Call 756-8961 or 830-5176.
m
3103 S. Memorial Dr. 355-6300
MIS
iti
HOMES
BELLS FORK AREA-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage plus detached 24x24 garage or workshop. Winterville Schools. PARIS AVENUE-3 bedrooms, 1% baths, brick veneer, garage. $40,000.
CHEROKEE DRIVE-3 bedrooms, 1V2 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 NC11 south.
COMMERCIAL LOT-APPROXIMATELY 5-6 acres, NC 11 halfway between Greenville and Kinston.
LOFTIN ACRES-Vz to 1 acre lots for residential home sites. Near Industrial Park.
BRITTANY RIDGE SUBDIVISION-Several lots available.
BRASSFIELD SUBDIVISION-Several lots available.
ONE LARGE TRACT of land consisting of approximately 20 acres, many uses.
Sidney Harris-Owner/Broker
746-4869
THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEHINGBEnER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
COURTNEY SQUARE
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
752-0025 or 355-5370
Rtal E.state Sales And Development
m
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Cindy Hoblitzell Home 830-5217
Janet Frutiger Home 756-9239
Rudy Kuenzi Home 756-7324
Richard Lane Home 752-8819
David Heniford
Home 758-0180
Dick Kinley Home 757-0673
HERITAGE VILLAGE
PRIVACY for $45.500. A private wooded location at this price is almost unheard of! Plus its a popular Treetops Villa-2 bedrooms. 2 full baths-and its been perfectly maintained. Janet Frutiger will be glad to show It to you by appointment.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
NEW LISTING Take advantage of very competitive 10% fixed Rate Loan Assumption. Lovely 2 bedroom townhouse in prestigious Treetops. Assumption make buying easy and speedy! Call Janet Frutiger for details S64.000.
TREETOPS
FROM the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville. Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling greatroom with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private paito and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village. It's a great place to call home. $47.200.
LIKE NEW townhouse. Generous greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, top notch wooded setting, convenient parking, short stroll to pool and tennis center. $63,900.
DEVONSHIRE SQUARE
DEVONSHIRE
a
Hi
ROCK SOLID value and terrific Winterville Icxiation make the homes 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! $68,000. Located off Evans Street Extension near Winten/ille.
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.
TREETOPS
TREETOPS
X
CAMELOT
TREETOPS
BE SURE to take a good look at this carefully maintained home in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. Youll appreciate the excellent 3 bedroom floor plan and roomy fenced yard. And if you like what you see. it can be yours.. foronly$75.400t - REDUCED!
FOUR BEDROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF THREE! And youll find a greatroom with fireplace. kitchen with custom cabinets and a breakfast nook. Small fee covers exterior maintenance. swimming pool and tennis court. $77.950.
BELVEDERE
BRITTANY RIDGE
THIS CHOICE traditional house is located on a wooded cul-de-sac for your family s privacy ana your childrens safety at play. Its immaculate and features 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, parquet foyer, spacious greatroom with fireplace, two-level deck with decorative trellis and garage. $83.900.
LARGE master bedrooms aren't always a thing of the past. This traditional 2 story design oeiivers the most room for the money , including a spacious master bedroom with separate vanity area, greatroom, family size kitchen and formal dining room. Need space and comfort? Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details on this fine home. $89,500.
TREETOPS VILLAS
CHAMPAGNE TASTE WITHOUT A CHAMPAGNE BUDGET. In other words, Treetops Villas are homes with charm and personality at a price well under $50,000. Treetops Villas offer you the excellent tax benefits of home ownership along with a maintenance free lifestyle. The swimming pool, tennis court and natural wooded setting are enhanced by year-round professional maintenance services. Treetops Villas give you a luxury look at a price you can afford. $46,500.
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
5sllfla9r0i
IS LOCATION important to you? Before you decide where you want to live and invest, consider growth patterns, school district and area property values...then visit Treetops Town-homes. The designs are consistent Parade of Homes winners backed by the Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. And with the neighborhood pool and tennis court, Treetops gives you plenty of room to enjoy home ownership. So make a wise investment in the great location Treetops offers. $59,900 to $66,900.
AT THE GATES, Greenvilles most unique two and three bedroom homes are carefully arranged in the private and quiet woods of the treetops neighborhood. Impressive vaulted ceiling living rooms, custom kitchen and bath cabinets, living room bookcases, ceramic tiles, whirpool baths and automatic opening garages are a few of the special features youll value. At The Gates, the lifestyle is carefree. A nominal charge covers building exterior and yard care plus use of the neighborhood pool and tennis court.
If all this sounds like good news, then get ready for the great news. Prices range from the Mid $70s to the Low $90*8. Visit The Gates and discover the lifestyle youve always wanted.
The Daily Retiector, Greenville, N.C.
* . tm^mM
H'
THE FASTEST growing area around Greenville is wKire this 2 story Dutch Colonial is located. On a wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, walk-in closets, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinets, large greatroom formal IMng and more. Owners being transferred now offering this custom built home. #2101. >112,000. Host Vic Corey.
A SHORT walk to the park for the youngsters, beautifully appomied country decOr for Mom: and a yard Dad will be proud of -all combine to make this the perfect buy. Owners relocating and must sell soon! Priced at >109,900. Hostess: DeDe Carney. #2707.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
CLUB PINES. First time offered. Vouil know youve found a special home when you see this unmatched 3 bedroom home. Living room and dining room for entertaining, work-saving kitchen with separate breakfast bay, den for relaxing, 2Vt baths, lounge-about deck. Professionally decorated and destined to steal your heart at >105,000. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-5444.
CHERRY OAKS. Special attention to detail and quality contruction make this 2 year old a must to see. 1,900 plus square reet leaiuring rormai areas, oversized den, 3 bedrooms, 2vi baths plus a double garage and separate workshop. Also the exterior is maintenance free. >113,900. #2910. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618 for your private showing.
WINDSOR AREA. A castle is more than just a home! Scrutinize the craftmanship of this brick home of less than one year and you will be impressed. Anderson windows, glazed craft tile, 70 oz. carpet, 29 recessed lights, carpeted and mirrored master bath with jacuzzi. sound-proofing insulation, central vacuum and intercom, front and back porch, double car garage; to name a few of the special features being offered. #2115. >142,000. Cal VIC COREY, 35S6404.
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
SURPRISE! Custom elegance available under >100.000. This home features detailed craftsmanship throughout and a floor plan that is sure to please. 3 bedrooms. 2v5 baths, formal areas, sunroom and a screened porch. 6.900. #2909. Call KAREN ROGERS. 758-8881
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Popular neighborhood with the conven ience of the pool, club house, lake and tennis courts Owners are leaving town and will sacrifice this split-level home with approximate 1,700 , 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, den with fireplace and living room for only >69,900. Home is in excellent condition. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.
THIS bedroom, 1 Vi bath ranch offers great location plus an assumable VA loan with low equity. Priced in the Mid >50s. Call DEDE CARNEY, 757-3759, #2708.
EXCELLENT starting home for first time home buyer Just repainted, both inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with yard storage space. FmHA financing available. #2114 >42,500. CMI VIC COREY. 355^404
NEW LISTING
WESTHAVEN
WINDSOR
CHERRY OAKS
AFFORDABLE starter home or great investment property for only >20,500. This home with two bedrooms and larger rooms throughout needs someone to love and care for it. #2709. Call DEDE CARNEY, 757-3759.
OUTSTANDINQ. What else can I say! These all describe this new construction in Westhaven. Extras abound such as vaulted ceiling in greatroom: unique breakfast room loaded with windows: formal dining with curved arched entry Three large bedrooms, two full baths. All on nice wooded lot. Offered at >119,500. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967 #2609.
UNDER construction in Windsor 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage, many custom features throughout. >119,500. #2618. Call BRIAN JONES. 757-1967.
ENJOY greeting your friends in your large open courtyard and leading them into the spacious living room. This 4 bedroom Spanish home is perfect for entertaining-kids in the den, guest in the living room or just barbecuing on the deck. #2305. $107,900. Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583.
IN THE country, near Windsor, this beautiful home has lots of charm and all the conveniences that you've been wanting. Featuring nearly 2.000 square feet with 3 large bedrooms with wik-in closets in each. Formal living area with bay window in the rear plus a spacious greatroom with extraordinary fireplace. Don't miss this opportunity to move out in the country. #2104. >114,900. Call VIC COREY. 355^04
BAYTREE
WINDSOR
PARAMOREFARMS
A MUST SEE!
GREENBRIAR
OLUE HARRINGTON BUILT and it shows. Right down from the grand entry foyer to the master bedroom suite you will be impressed. Extras abound including great room with stone fireplace, wet bar. Large formal dining room. Master bedroom suite with private entrance onto sundeck and oversized bath with whirlpool tub and separate shower. A must see If you're looking in the 90s. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967. #2617.
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ONE OF Windsor's most affordable new constructions at >96,900. Terrific floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen and large family room, approximately 1,800 square feel. #2619. Call BRIAN JONES, 757-1967.
NEW CONSTRUCTION that will catch your eye. Especially if
GREENVILLES hottest new neighborhood. Quality new construction with a 10 year warranty. Popular design that features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, deck. Buy now and choose your colors. >95,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003
you are tired of the same old thing. Imaginative, Georgian p. Roomy bedrooms with
design with 3rd story walk-up. -------, ---------- ------
double closets. French doors, stop saving kitchen. Appliances included. Offering price >55,900. #2612. Call BRIAN JONES. 757-1967
ITS pouring down rain and you have to go out. Fortunately your cars in the carport and you live close to everything. You feel good knowing the weather may be bad, but youll return to a lovely 3 bedroom home where everything works great. At >54,500. this will go quick! #2304 Call DON EDMONSON. 756 7583.
TWIN OAKSWOW!
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HUGE 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome situated in the prestigious Twin Oaks community. Fireplace, end unit and you can occupy by the time the pool opens. Price at >54,900. #2210. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886.
IS WHAT you will say when you see this new home Very special plan that Includes 12 x 23 great room. 22 kitchen and dining with large open bay window. Corner fireplace and vaulted celling. A down payment so low you won't believe it. Only >44,900. Call BRIAN JONES. 757-1967 #2602
TUCKER ESTATES. Quality shines throughout this beautiful 3 bedroom homo. Formal areas and entry foyer with hardwood floors, large Kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinets, dramatic sunken den for those family times.
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Wraparound porch. Bring your wish llst-its all herel - -NIT* '
>127,900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-5444.
PAMLICO. Over 2,600 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house overlooking the broad section of the Pamlico River. A cathedral celling In the greatroom and sunroom off of the master bedroom add to the appeal. A massive deck and a price of only >125,000. Make this one a buy. Act today. #2202. Call JULE WHITE, 756-6886 BEAUTIFUL Dutch Colonial In Westhaven. Convenient to all Greenville has to offer. Featuring over 1,800 square feet, large master bedroom with walk-in closet, hardwood floors, bay window in Kitchen nook and spacious greatroom with built-in bookcases Call VIC COREY, 355-6404. #2109 >116,000.
WESTHAVEN. Not just for kids - gameroom and screened porch are lor big people fun too In this four bedroom home. Features one bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, over 2,100 square feet of space. >109,000. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-5444.
NEW construction in Windsor with unique appearance and floor plan. Features 3 large bedrooms, 2V baths, greatroom with fireplace, wrap around porch, garage and
extra storage. You can choose your own colors #2111 >102,500. Call VIC COREY, 355^404 SUMMERFIELD. Everything works great in this brand new 3 bedroom home with a front porch that invites rocking chairs and afternoon chatsi Enjoy downstairs privacy In master bedroom and bath, kitchen with sunny breakfast area, powder room for guests, comfortable greatroom with formal dining area, built-in cabinets and display shelves Asking >97,900. Call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-5444.
SPECIAL farmhouse Great home featuring a convenient downstairs master suite and a spacious greatroom onto a relaxing screened porch. The dining is accented with a vaulted celling and storage is no problem with the design of the kitchen and laundry room. All this on a lovely landscaped lot plus a double garage. >97,500. #2904. Call KAREN ROGERS. 758-8618
LAKE ELLSWORTH. You Cant beat all the amenities In this homel Spacious 2 acre lot that's beautifully landscaped. Features over 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fomial areas, den with fireplace, carport, deck and workshop. House Is like newl >92,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003.
BUILT especially tor you! You'll love the features that the builder thoughtfully Included for you In this new home. In addition to the 3 bedrooms, 2vy baths, special features like sunken greatroom, arch window In downstairs master, lots of natural light, special landscaping and more. #2107.
NEW homes with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Heat pumps, brick exterior. Almost 1,000 square feet. Builder pays points and closing costs Only >46,500. #2626. Call BRIAN
TSwoS^aiTvirCOflEY^SSMAO^^^^^^^^^ YOUR GOOD buy Just got better , price reduced on the charming Cape Cod In Westhaven. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and den with bullt-lns, beautifully landscaped Designed for daily living. >90t. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON. GRI, 355-5444 ARE YOU looking for a dream home in the Low >90s? Call to see this one in Brittany Ridge with all the right features. 3 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, formal areas plus a dream kitchen with custom craftsmanship. #2902 Call KAREN ROGERS. 7588618.
WHERE Is Maple Ridge? Call today for details on this beautiful new area and this charming home under construction. 1,800 plus square feet with 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus a private study. Low >90s. #2905 Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618
FANTASTIC localion In Cherry Oaks for you and your children. Across from club house. This gorgeous ranch features over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, large greatroom, double carport, good storage, fsnced-ln yard with Immaculate landscaping Youll love It alt. #2110. >66,900. Call VIC COREY, 358 6404
UNHAPPY? The gas grill Is unhappy The largo deck Is unhappy. The large workshop Is unhappy. Tha remodeled kitchen Is unhappy. The entire 3 bedroom 1,800 square foot home is unhappy There has been a lot of happiness here over the years, but the family is grown and moving away Located conveniently In Englewood Subdivision and priced reasonably at >67,000. Call DON EDMONSON. 756-7583 today You will be happy you did. #2301 CLUB PINES. Bring your ten speed! Quiet shaded streets flow past this handsome brick ranch with finished double garage. Features separata living room lor formal times, large open family room with family gatherings, private master bedroom, aniertalnmont area In backyard. >62,>00. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 3585444.
WINDY RIDGE. After so many look-a-llkas, heres a one story 3 bedroom townhome with true character. Like new
interior, neutral carpet, tiled baths, 2 bay windows, private end unit with large open area, custom window treatments. Priced at >75,900. You wont change a thing. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON. GRI, 355-5444.
RIVER HILLS. Attractive contemporary nestled on a large cul-de-sac corner lot with lots of trees and privacy. Youll be proud of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that's In excellent condition. Minutes from Greenville. >73,900. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 756-8003
QUAIL RIOOE. Distinguish yourself by becoming the owner of this tastefully decorated two bedroom, 2 lull bath town-home Herringbone patterned hardwood floors, plush carpeting, galley kitchen, many extras you'll appreciate. Give up that older home you no longer love and enjoy a maintenance free lifestyle >69,900. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 355-5444.
BLACK JACK. Enjoy gentle country mornings in this ownerloved brick home with acreage. Carport, hardwood floors, charming family room with fireplace, dining room or study, 3 bedrooms, a screened porch where you can watch the seasons unfold plus have room for a large garden. Offered at >69,500. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 358 5444
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' in-ground pool surrounded by privacy fence. #2103. >66,000. Call VIC COREY, 3586404
UNIVERSITY AREA. Convenient to ECU. Brick ranch with over 1.800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, dining room, den with fireplace, lenced-ln yard Home Is in excellent condlton VA non qualifying loan assumption at 9% Central air >65.000. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 750-8003.
NEW WINTERGREEN school. Take a Close look at this brick ranch less than 5 minutes from Greenville but In the heart of the Winterville school district. With over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport and spacious yard. Your family will love this well kept hojne for years to come. For more details call VIC COREY 3580404. >6),S00. #2105.
LESS than one block from ECU. Prepare now for the future with this 2 Story home just on the market Featuring 3 large bedrooms, 1W baths, spacious living area and more to fit your needs Will not last long #2105. >63,000. Call VIC COREY, 3580404
FIRST-TIME BUYERS...you will love this 3 bedroom ranch with the colonial lireplace in tha greatroom and French doors from tha dining area opening onto the relaxing deck Smartly designed kitchen with custom cabinets, plus 2
den^arport^lence?^yar^"fsUbshe^^ovemer neighborhood. Call RHONDA BAILEY, 7588003 TEACH your kids how to play softball, soccer, etc. on this large corner lot. This family nelghborhod will assure therell be plenty of teams to play This 3 bedroom Is neater than any locker room and will work great for the entire family And Only >56,500! #2303 Call DON EDMONSON, 756-7583
UNIVERSITY AREA. Great Investment home with a 9VY% FHA non qualifying loan assumption No closing costs. Convenient to ECU with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, den and family room. Vinyl siding on exterior, lenced-ln yard. >55,000. Call RHONDA BAILEY. 756-8003 LOW down paymenti Let me explain how easy It will be to make this your home Beautiful home In excellent condition offering 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, hardwood floors, privacy Wnce in rear. Located In Winterville #2108. >54,900. Call VIC COREY, 3586404 UNIVERSITY area Get hooked cn convenient living! Handsome 3 bedroom on Warren Street (at the end of First Street) has been expertly maintained. Central air, carport, brick, workshop, minutes to ECU. Final reduction at >54,000. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, GRI, 358 5444.
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 lovers dream #2302 Call DON EDMONSON. 756-7583 _COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
106 RIVERBLUFF ROAD. Metal building construction containing 9,000 square feel Of space, 3,200 square feet of It presently partitioned off as a mini storage. Has 4 bay en
trances. Located beside Pull-Pult Zoned CS. Will possibly
ilC
consider long term lease #2116. >150.000. Call VlC COREY, 3580404.OFFICE FOR SALE
THtB downtown house Is ready lor occupancy by an office. You can buy this, sublet offices and effectively reduce your office expense considerably 3.6IX) square feet. Priced at >95,000. Call JULE WHITE. 750-0800._LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE
baths and a carport and storage room. Seller will help pay your closing costs. >62.500. #^1. Call KAREN ROGERS.
7588018.
WEBB STREET. Look what all you can buy lor only 0,000l Beautiful brick ranch that's over 1,000 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large llvlng/dlning combfnMlon,
CAMP LEACH. Owner financing available 2 river front iota at >54,000 and >60,OM with bulkhead 3 river view lots at >25,000 Call JULE WHITE. 750-0880 5 ACRE residential wooded lots. >20,000 each Owner financing available. Call JULE WHITE, 750-0880 MOBILE HOME LOTS. 2 lots available at >6,500 each. Owner financing offered with 25H down >1,625 down payment and 00 payments of >115 97 at 15.00% A P R CLEARED land 22 acres Owner will finance 75% of sales price. Sales price Is 530.000. Down payment Is >7,500. Amount financed Is >23,500 for 00 months at 15.00% A PR. Monthly payments Is >035.24. Call JULE WHITE, 758Properties
426 E. Arlington Blv(j., Suite D Greenville, N.C.
355-5444
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FRESH OH THE MARKET
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Terrific Starter home or great investment, this lovely brick ranch is for you! Ollie Harrington was the builder of this three Korlrnnm i-inc hath hnmp nn a lovelv wooded lot. Over 1200 square feet with lovely picture window, fireplace, carpet over hardwood floors. All lor $48.900. Listing agent. Sheri Carter.
CHERRY OAKS You'll love the roomy 2 car garage offered with this almost new 3 bedroom home. Spacious floor plan features a family room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, nice master suite and a parquet foyer. This one has it all! $96,900. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS.
TUCKER ESTATES Elegant four bedroom home offers a formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, great room with built-ins, screened porch. 2V^ baths, walk-up attic, and a beautiful yard. $129,900. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge. CRS.
TWIN OAKS Attractive two bedroom townhome is in excellent condition. Great for first time buyer! $46,900. Listing agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS.
fEATURf Of TH WEEK
BRITTANY RIDGE - Lot 73This quality built 3 bedroom home is sure to please the most discriminating buyer. Its special features include a separate utility room, spacious et-in kitchen, dining room with hardwood floors, large great room, 2 ceramic tile baths, and a detached garage. Must see to appreciate. $89,900. Listing agent: Susan Likosar.
MEDICAL DISTRICT This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a very large lot features a vaulted greatroom, formal dining room, and spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage is wired. $64,500. Listing agent: Nancy Dudley, GRI.
Ray
Spears
During non office hours call 758*4362 fice hours 1-5 Sunday
Ray Spears 758*4362
Salesperson For The Month Of March
Beverly Queen ^
Congratulations!
THE
RESALE
SPECIALISTS...
Su Ounn Kathcrin* Vinson GRI GRI
355-2588 752-5778
Riy SpM't 75M362
225,000-BEDFORD. If only the best It lor you, you will want to know about thia outatanding Hating. A ahowcaaa home featuring S commodloua bedrooms, (including dual maator aultea), 3Vk batha, formal areaa, family room with wetbar, and bonua room. A home definitely worthy of your Inapectlon.
$189,000-BEOFORD. Wonderful family home and neighborhood. Like new Qeylord Bulldera home. Brick tredltldnal with formal living room and dining room, entartalnment-alzad greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooma, 2Vk batha, plut a bonua room and double garage with atorage apace galore. Call now and treat yourtelf to a private thowlng.
$179,900-BRIARWOOD-104 Wlateria. The home youve been waiting for la thla beautiful cuatom built home on an acre lot In Briarwood. Ha 2800 tquare feet Include formal areaa, large family room, tpacloua kitchen, laundry room, upataira bonua room, 2H batha and 4 bedrooma, two of them down. lAII rooma are tattefufly decorated and loaded with extraa. Out back there la a large acreened-in porch and double garage. Muat see to appreciate.
177,000. LYNNDALE Wife Inauranca; pamper her with thla custom built home. Lovely formal areas and spacloua den wHh bulH-lna and fireplace. Five bedrooms, plus an office, playroom or 8fh bedroom, 2W baths; garage.
f7S,000-tYNNOALE. This 4 bedroom, S bath Ollle Han^ ington bulH home awaits your growing family to enjoy Ha many special features. Spacloua room throughout Including huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooma, largo eel In kitchen with many bulH Ina. Large
Mslsnl* Suneh owes Mtnigsr
well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.
ie9,900-MACQREQOR DOWNS. Exceptional custom built home on nearly three wooded aerea, features throe bedrooms, spacious bathrooms, jacuul, great room with cathedral celling, study wHh bullt-ins, beautiful kHchen with all appliances, huge utility room, 28' x18* workshop, double garage and many more extras and custom features. You realiy muat see thia homo to appreciate the quality, comfort and privacy that it offers.
185.000-BROOK VALLEY - Has H all. Look acrooa the goH course from the Florida room of this executive home. All formal areas and den featuring Impressive stone fireplace. Four bedrooms, rec. room, study and double garage.
145.000-JUST ENTERED on the National Register of Historic PlacosI Completely restored plantation la only 20 mlnutea from Greenville. Five bedrooms, eight fireplaeea, all formal areas on 18.85 aores only begin to describe this handsome estate.
144.000-UNDER CONTRUCTION IN TUCKER ESTATES. Approximately 2300 square foot of elegant living apace In this brick tradHlonal. You'll have 4 apeclous bedrooms, large eat-ln kHchen, dining room, greatroom wHh fkeplaee, and private master suHe wHh both shower and tub.
139,900BROOK VALLEY Immaculate four bedroom brick home offers a formal living and dining room with hardwood floors. famlTy room wHn Nreplaoe, kHchen with breakfast area, spacious master suite, etieit bedroom downstairs, throe full baths, dOubla garage and a large lot on the goH course.
137.000-KINGSmoOK-QualHy cuatom bulH four bedroom home offers spadoue lamHy room with firaplaee, dining room wHh three piece crown molding. kHchen wHh breakfast arse, utUHy room, living room or shidy and a private fenced in yard.
135.000-QRIFTOM4:OUNTRY CLUB area. Perfect for eiHartaining. 5/6 bedrooma, 3Vk baths. All formal areas, family room, first floor bedroom. Hardvraod floors and double garage.
129.900-CIRRY OAKS - Truly a home for a family wHh kids to raise and proiects to work on! 4 bedrooms, 3 full batha, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop ovar kHchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded tot. Hs priced topleeae.
129.900-TUCKER ESTATES - Buy now and choose your decor in this brand new home in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods. This spacious floor plan offers three bedrooms, 2W baths, great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room wHh oak floors, roomy kHchen wHh breakfast area, study or sewing room, and an unfinished third floor.
129.900-DRIVE A LITTLE save a lot! Huge contemporary in Grifton on double wooded lot in baautHul Forest Acres. All formal areas, 5 bedrooms, 3% batha, 2 dam wHh massive fireplaces, 2 offices, double garage.
119.800-FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this tradHlonal home bespeaks established neighborhood of prestige homes, bedroom home wHhin walking distance of
playgrounds, and shopping. Over 3,000 square feet of living space.
119.500-CRESTLINE BOULEVARD, CLUB PINES. Your family is guaranteed to fall in love with this Cape Cod in Club Pines. KHchen has double the normal storage space and bay-windowed breakfast area. Family room wHh fireplace. Living room and dining room. 4 bedrooms wHh abundance of closet storage. Extra room makes ideal playroom for your kids to romp. The setting for your future happiness.
120.000-CHERRY OAKS. You'll be 2 blocks from the pool and tennis courts in this family oriented neighborhood. The 4 bedroom, 2Mi bath home oHers all formal areas, large family room, oat In kHchen, 2 car garage. A very special family home.
114.500-COUNTRY LIVING. This spacious brick ranch oHers 2800 square feet, greatroom, five bedrooms, 3Vt baths, double garage!.
114.500-TUCKER ESTATES. H space is the problem, consider this home on a well JMdlMMii cmW' lot! Master suKa wHh of-Hce^Jacuzzi
113.800-CHERRY OAKS. Three bedroom brick tradHlonal home features .spacious living room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, kHcrien wHh breakfast area, den, three full baths and a nice 16' x 16' workshop.
112.500-CHERRY OAKS. Like brand new this custom bulH farmhouse features three bedrooms, 216 baths, family room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kHchen wHh
* breakfast area, beautHul pine floors and large front porch.
109.900-TUCKER ESTATES - This charming three bedroom. 2 bath saHbox is a real show stopper! InvHing greatroom, bright sunroom, darling kHchen, bay windowed dining room, 3 good siized bedrooms, on a wooded lot. Lots of charm, many extras.
108.000-NEW CONSTRUCTION In Tucker Estates. Huge master suHe down stairs and 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Custom features include crown molding, chairrail, custom cabinets, bulH in microwave, coHee maker and can opener. Enjoy the fireplace and ceiling fan in the great room and bay window in the large eat in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors.
103.500-DO YOU LIKE wide open spaces? Land for horses, this contemporary ranch has lots of room inside too. Huge living areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one wHh sunken Roman tub wHh one way window. Nine miles past Bells Fork, walking distance to school. A must see.
99,800CLUB PINES. In a lovely setting. This Is no ordinary home. 0^ fers 1800 square feet of living area including 3 bedrooms, study, eat-ln kHchen, dining room, large greatroom. Many custom features. A must to see! Swap your dreams for reality.
99.500CHERRY OAKS. Bring the great outdoors inside wHh this impressive end spacious home in popular Cherry Oaks. Also featured is a large master bedroom and bath. Formal living room, dining room, family room wHh fireplace and overlooking fenced wooded back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wintergreen schools.
96.900EASTWOOD-New 2 story with wrap around porch and over 1900 square feet. Large great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, 2 bedrodms, 2% baths.
98.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Custom features abound in this newly constructed 116 story home. Extras such as : all ceramic shower in master bath, parquet flooring In dining area, 12x16 walkin closet in master bedroom, 2 porches and deck, playroom above master bedroom, laund^ room off large kHchen wHh custom cabinets, and more.
95.900EASTWOOD. Beautiful custom bulH home on a large corner lot features greatroom wHh fireplace, kitchen wHh breakfast area, formal dining room with hardwood floors, three spacious bedrooms, lots of closet space and many custom features.
93.900WINDSOR. Brand new construction in one of Greenville's most popular new neighborhoods. Excellent floor plan features spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room wHh hardwood floors, kHchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 216 baths, office or sewing room, unfinished third floor and a garage.
93.500-CHERRY OAKS - Only three years old and like new! 1750 square feet Includes great room with fireplace, large master suHe and 2 additional bedrooms, two baths, country kHchen and dining room large wired workshop.
93.500-CHERRY OAKS 2BI^AU%L pUEET. Immaculate tradHlonal ranch-offers grJW&wnl linilglroom, pat In kHchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlflFlillilBelierkshop.
92.900CAPTURE the Club Pines IHastyie with this lovely 2 story home on the quialwt^Meel inte neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms, 216 tilGvlMlI gila^m and kHchen with built In desk. AssumatflWylR^lt^ualHled.
92.500-EASTWOOD-New 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, great room wHh fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area; over 1700 square feet.
89.900CANTERBURY. Spacious 4 bedroom, two story In this popular area! Greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, contour touches throughout!
89.900THE GATES - Beautiful townhome offers a family room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kHchen wHh lots of cabinets, breakfast area, 2/3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, garage and a spacious private patio. Practically brand new this home comas compiete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, and beautiful custom curtains.
87.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Discover home ownership In this new custom built farmhouse. Greatroom, three bedrooms, 216 baths, screened porch and deck. Master suHe downstairs.
87.900WESTHAVEN III Immaculate three bedroom home on a beautHul wooded lot features formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kHchen with breakfast area, and a great location.
85.900RT. 1B0X 620There Is plenty of room to stretch out In this ranchw ith over 2300 square feet located on 1 acre of land. All formal areas, den with fireplace that opens onto a screened in porch, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport and more!
84.500BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chippendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are tastefully combined with all the modern conveniences in this Immaculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot in Baytree, this homo is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with microwave, desk, oat In area, as well as a formal dining room. Designed to excHe the heart of the Williamsburg buN
84.500BELVEDERE. Lease wHh the option to purchase this lovely custom bulH home wHh all formal areas, den, study, three bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced in yard and non qualifying. FHA loan assumption.
82.900BRITTANY RIDGE. Brand new construction on a choice cul-
88,000-TREES SURROUND this InvHing contemporary on Gordon DrNe in Lake Ellsworth. You'll love Uw spacious greatroom
de-sac In BrlHany Ridge, features beautiful Williamsburg design, three bedrooms, three full baths, great room wHh fireplace, dining room, spacious deck and much more!
79.900NEAR SR 1200 Space for the kids to roam Inside or outside is offered by this 4 bedroom home wHh formal areas. Located oft the beaten path, yet convenient to shopping areas and restaurants. Also included Is a 20x40 detached flsrsfl#,
79,500-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch wHh some pleasant Interior additions. Master bedroom has been expanded Into a suite, and formal living room and den are now one beautiful greatroom! Over 1700 square feet and a must see!
75.900ENGLEWOOD - H you need an Immaculate home with all formal areas, den with llreplsce, three bedroogis and 2 baths, then look no further. On a quiet cul-de-sac.
75.900204 LINDENWOOD DR. BELVEDERE SUBDIVISION. Excellent brick home for the family located on a -fine corner lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double garage and more.
75.900BELVEDERE - Elegant brick rqpch in prime location! BeautHul random wIdHh oak floors In kHchen and den, wool carpel over hardwood In living room accent this throe bedroom, two ceramic bath home nestled on Isrge wooded lot. Lovely fenced backyard features custom building for hobbies or storage.
75,438CAMELOT - This honw, wHh over 1500 square feet of living apace, offers a large open great room, spacious dining area, kitchen wHh large bar, double sinks in guest bsih, Isrge fenced back yard and more.
74.900RIVER HILLS-Enjoy the peace 8 quiet on the edge of town In this populsr srea. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, groat room with cathedral ceilings, only 3 years old and In excellent condHlon.
73,900-AN ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG Style home. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, two full tMths, master bedroom downstairs. Est in kitchen, two heat pumps snd deck, nice
neighborhood.
$72,500-BEAUTIFUL 3 STORY townhouse convenient to hospHal. Three bedrooms, whirlpool tub In walk-through bath, plus snother hall bath. Top grade carpet, designer wallpaper, custom Inlaid tile, lead glass panel in front door, large atrium doors to patio. Pantry, appliances and calling fans convey.
68.900-4tOBERSONVILLE. BeautHul brick ranch on well landscaped, fenced lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room wHh fireplace, separate storage building.
89.900LOOKING tor a home convenient to Greenville, Wilson, Kinston and Goldsboro? SHuated on a large corner lot beautHully landscaped, thla custom built three bedroom, 2 bath ranch has plenty of room for the growing family. Formal arses, family room, spacloua bedrooma wHh hardwood floors, double-car garage, central air. Seller will assist wHh ctoslng costs.
89.500BLACK.IACK-En|oy gentle country mornings In this brick home wHh acreage. Features 3 bedrooms, screened porch, carport, hardwood floors. A canopy of trees overlook this owner-loved home*
81.500-BRENTWOOO. Modern design right In the heart of a lot nestled wHh tall trees In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that has a family room and dining room that sparkle wHh sunlight from akylights.
wHh fireplace, saver kHchen. and large walk li
comfortable loR, and step their own private vanWes
68,500-SHENANDOAH-Dupiex, currently rented wHh annual gross rent of 37,560.00. Buy as an Investmeirt, or live in one side and rent the other! Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, and
kHchen wHft pass-through to dining ares, with cathedral celling. Light and Bright.
tiroplace.
67.900-COUNTRY. Immaculate three bedroom brick ranch features spacious greatroom wHh fireplace, formal dining room, kHchen wHh breakfast area, double garage, fenced in yard end much more!
66.900-WOULD YOU LIKE A HOME wHh extras? Then take a look at this brick ranch wHh over 1800 square foot of living space. Some extras are custom spruce cabinets, custom storm windows, and water purHication system. Gas heating system and room are only 4 years old.
65.900-OFFICES FOR SALE. Upstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist srea. Approximataly 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. BeautHully decorated. Bath, kHchen wHh microwave and reMgerator.
65.800-UNIVERSiTY AREA - Qaergian grace can be yours in this new custom bulH home. Upon entering the foyer you will proceed to the spacious greatroom, dining room and kHchen, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, and over 1500 square feet. Seller will pay $1,000 towards closing costs.
64.500-GREENWOOD FORREST - Immaculate three bedroom, 116 bath racnh has gaa|t|iqB> IF*tMHfeplace, single garage, large deck, and ptIvICmom AtilFHA non qualHyIng loan assumption bonMMilBcIa#
63.900-CAROLINA HEIGHTS-414 ABEL ST. - A very aMrsctive brick bungalow wHh three bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, dining room/kHhcen combination, den wHh fireplace, 2 car
. garage, 2 car carport, gas heat and central air.
63.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. 108 S. Harding Street. Two story frame home wHh four bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, dining room, circulating hot water, oil furnace. Vacant, immediate possession. Owner will look at any offer.
62.900-EASTWOOD-3 bedroom, 2 both ranch in this fine area. 3 years old, fenced yard, outside storage. Give us a call today.
62.900-COLLEGE COURT. Cuddle up in this 2 fireplace home near schools and ECU. Wooded yard wHh creek in the beck. Three bedrooms and two baths.
61.500-CAMBRIOGE. This darling Cape Cod home oHers four bedrooms, two baths, cozy greatroom wHh fireplace, and
bulH ins. There is also a large fenced In yard. Non qualHying FHA loan assumption is a bonus!
59.900-RT. 4, BOX 97M - FALKLAND AREA - three bedroom brick ranch on a large lot In the county oHery living room, spacious kitchen wHh eating area, 2 full baths, and workshop.
59.500-EASTWOOD. Break the rent habH! You can own this brick ranch which has a living room, large eat in kHchen, three bedrooms, 116 baths, central gas, heat and air. Fenced in yard.
$59,000-ROBERSONVILLE. Hwy 903-S - Wouldn't you rather have 2 large bedrooms than 3 small ones? This brick rsnch oHers you a 14'4' x 14'2* master bedroom A a 14'2* x ll'IO* second bedroom. Also oHice, kHchen, ft dining area. Plus extra-large double garage. Custom-bulH wHh many special features, including raised-panel cabinets in kHchen, built-in bookcase and gun cabinet in family room, garden tub in master bath, large deck, ft much more. On ik acre lot wHh splHrall fencing.
58.900-ELMHURST.-Nice area - Nice price. You will love this 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick home wHh a cozy fireplace on Overlook Drive. This home can be yours now.
57.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. See this brick bungalow on a corner lot wHh a circular drive. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home is highlighted by a sunroom, living room and a dining room just right for candlelight and a new gas heating system.
55.900-Great Beginnings! Perfect starter home located in convenient Twin Oaks. This upbeat contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, step-saving large great room Ready tor your inspection.
54.900-COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Immaculate older home features three bedrooms, living room wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh dining
area, carport and a huge wooded backyard. Recently remodeled with new carpet, paint and wallpaper.
54.900-102 DAVID DRIVE. Twin Oaks, 3 beooms, 216 baths, greatroom wHh fireplace, carpet and heat pump. Vary nice.
54.900-UPTON COURT. Immaculate three bedroom townhouse offers spacious kHchen wHh dining area, family room, 216 baths, large private patio, and lots of storage space. Cftnvenlently located near Greenville Athletic Club.
54.900-FARMVILLE. Great for a large family. Spacious newly painted older home. 4/5 berhooms, French doors, hardwbod floors, huge rooms. Unsurpassed value.
54.000-203 MEADE STREET. Attractive three bedroom, two bath bungalow, new roof, new gas heat, hardwood floors. Aluminum siding.
54.900-TWIN OAKS. Forget your worries in this brick townhouse in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, charming'living room wHh fireplace and spacious rear fenced patio.
54.900-HARDEE ACRES. Three bedroom, 2 bath ranch on private traF fic free circle. Family room wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh eating area, huge fenced In back yard wHh shade trees.
54.500-HARDEE ACRES - 16x20 wired workshop is a bonus wHh this 3 bedroom, 116 bath brick ranch. Other features Include
. fireplace in family room, large kHchen, garage, and fenced back yard.
53,900. ROLLINGWOOD - 200-14 Rollins Drive. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home In Rollingwood features a cozy living room wHh cathedral celling and corner fireplace plus a convenient kHchen wHh adjoining dining area. Outside you'll enjoy the enclosed privacy yard and the large storage room wHh loft.
53.900-COLLEGE COURT. Charming three bedroom home features living room wHh fireplace, hardwood floors, carport, huge fenced In backyard, efficient gas heat and central air, excellent family neighborhood anda maintenance free exterior.
52.900-UNIVERSITY, 106 N. ELM. The perfect home for tirst-tlme home buyers, this 3 bedroom brick ranch features living room and dining room with bulH-ins, fireplace, central air, carport and fenced-in back yard.
50.800-BEAT THE RENT cycle! Own your home for rent size payments. This immaculate Quail Ridge townhouse has 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. Enjoy the lovely grounds, tennis courts and pool.
49.900-UNIVERSITY AREAAHractive two bedroom home is ready for you to move in. Completely remodeled this home offers a living room wHh fireplace, dining room, ceramic tile bath, new gas heating and cooling system, and a detached garage or workshop.
49.900-KENSINQTON PARK - Imagine yourself carefree with the conveniences this 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhome oHers. (Sreat location! Call today for private showing!
49v900-UNIVERSITY AREA- This Is one that Is really dHferent to find. A small starter home Is In perfect condition. New paint; gas pack and roof only 5 years old. Really special in this price range.
48.000-HILLSDALE. 207 Glenwood Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, deck. Also a garage and boat sheHer. Located on 3/4 acre lot.
47.900-WILDWOOD VILLAS 6 - Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 216 baths. Large master bedroom wHh private entrance; patio. Located In the unlversHy area and is convenient to ECU.
46.900-WINDY RIDGE - Cozy townhouse. Excellent condHlon. Two bedrooms, private patio and fireplace In great room.
48.500-CALVIN WAY. Your first home can be aHordable at 2609 Calvin Way and fullfill your needs. This home offers 3 bedrooms, spacious kHchen, and dining area, mature shrubs, lawn, and fenced back yard. Well maintained.
48.500-CAROLINA HEIGHTSNol many homes have been treated wHh the care and aHentlon of this one. 3 bedrooms, grest room, kitchen with eat-in area, and carport.
44.900-UNIVERSITY AREA. This bungalow Is convenient to most everything. Over 1200 square toot wjth 3 bedrooms and 116 baths. Assumable FHA loan. Perfect for Investor or Student. Call Today.
43.500-TREETOPS-2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Great room with fireplace, klthcen wHh eating area. Hidden Branches Close.
42.900-WILLIAMSBURG MANOR - 102D Concord * Excellent InvesF ment opportunHy In this 2 bedroom, 116 bath town house with approximately 1084 square feet.
42.000-2605 CALVIN WAY- 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kHchen, dining area. Newly redecorated.
$41,500CANNON COURT. Don't pay rent when you can own this two bedroom, k1l6 bath unH. Nice living room, eat-ln kHchen with all appliances, privacy patio, new carpet and paint.
40.000-RINGQOLD TOWERS-One bedroom unH located In this facll-Hy beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.
39.800-SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Two bedroom townhouse comes complete wHh all. kHchen appliances, spacious bedrooms, living room wHh celling fan, private patio and outside storage. Owner will finance at below market rate!
37,900Good things come In small packages! This Is one of them! Cute bungalow with hardwood floors, fenced In yard and a very convenient location.
37.500-RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM - $37,500 will buy this efficiency condo fully furnished and a perfect location for ECU students. Investors call for details.
20.500-RINQGOLD TOWERS-One bedroom unit locatefi In ECU area. Completely furnished unH.
27.900-HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TO ECU from this 3 year old condo. Completely furnished.
17.000-COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN FALKLAND. 2370 + square foot of area. Central air, walk in freezer, 2 freezer display cases,
2 gas pumps and tanks In place ready to sell gas.
RESORT LISTINGS
298,500.BALDHEAD ISLAND - Luxurious oceanfront home. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, vaulted celling In iNing room wHh fireplace. Screened deckedoff dining room and open deck overlooking ocean. Completely furnished Including golf cart. Magnificent view!
235.000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home Is s must see! Lower level offers two bedrooms snd bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral celling, master bedroom, bath and kHchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porch and deck. Major furnishings convey.
215.000-KILBY ISLAND, LOT 11-Ninety feet of sandy beach at a deslrsble and prestigious location. This spacious 8 bedroom,
4 bath home wHh a screened porch, deck snd private pier offers a gorgeous view of the Pamlico River. Flre^aee In the greatroom makes this a cozy year around retreat.
LOTS
30.000-APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE wooded let near Blue Banks Farm I off Highway 43 Wast. BeautHul hardwood trees.
9,725BEAUTIFUL vrooded building lots. Located on SR 1764 beyond I SImpfon. This lot Is over ta of
Lot #6,3.27 Acres, $13,500. Lot M, 4.20 Acres, $11,000.
Lot 7,5.30 Acres, 818,500. Lot 10,4.78 Acres, 312,000.
Lot8,2.98Acres.$15,000. Lot11,8.11 Acres,314,000.1
Nice rural semi Restricted Lots; 1400 square fool minimum, double wides and convanllonal housing accepted, communHy water,] subject to restrictions. Contact: Worley Warren.
i
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 24,1988
Arts
Entertainment
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A SWIRL OF VIVID COLORS Shortly after the grand entry ceremony of the 23rd Annual Haliwa-Saponi Pow-Wow, members of that tribe and Indians from all areas of North Carolina and from several other states begin dancing
to the haunting rhythms of Native American drums and flutes. Their costumes of feathers, furs, leathers, silver ornaments, fringes and beads provide a spectacle of color and movement.
A Spectacle Of Color And Ritual Marks The Haliwa-Saponi Indian Festival
Each year as dogwood blossoms stand white against a newly green landscape, the Haliwa-Saponi Indians in their home territory 25 miles north of Rocky Mount play host to Native America^ from near and far in their annual
Pow*Wow.
This year, the two day Pow-Wow - the 23 annual one, was held April 15 and 16 at the traditional site, the Haliwa Indian School, Old Bethlehem, near Hollister.
Again, it was a joyful celebration of dance and music, as well as a time of thanksgiving, of rememberance of their heritage and a welcoming of fellow Native Americans and visitors from within and outside North Carolina.
Young and old, members of the Meherrin, Cherokee, Waccamaw-Souan, Narragansett, Tuscarora, and other tribes trayelc^ - some for long distances, to be with the Haliwa-Saponis for this brief time under sunny April skies. All, including non-Indian visitors, were greeted with mecouremechin kihoe (you are welcome to be here).
Many events were encompassed in the principal day of celebration, April 16. At noon, the grand entry of dancers took place. Slow and solemn in initial . dance movement, the tempo accelerated as the circular, tree-enclosed dancing ground b^ame filled.
The ritual of blessing the ground followed an invocation in English and an Indian prayer. Then came the traditional smoking the pipe ceremony, a dance in honor of veterans, a welcome dance and a dance by small children. Lucille Dawson of Washington, D.C., director of the Eastern Djivision of the Association of American Natives was guest speaker. Reigning princess Erika S. Hedgepeth bestowed the tribal princess crown on incoming princess Kimeka
D. Wilson. ^
Before and after the dinner break, there were dance competitions for tiny tots, for youth, juniors and adults.
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RITUAL PERFORMER Wayahsti Richardson has performed the sacred dance ritual blessings of ground at Old Bethlehem since he was a young child. He is also an accomplished performer on the American Indian recorder.
Members of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian tribe live mostly in Halifax and Warren counties. Each year in April the tribe greets spring with a welcoming festival
LEAD DANCER Archie Lynch, a young Haliwa-Saponi Indian, is male head dancer of the tribe. He is considered one of North Carolinas most gifted Indian dancers and is training his young daughter to become a dancer.
At each annual Haliwa-Saponi spring celebration, a rainbow array of colors incorporated into the lovingly designed costumes create a spectacle of great visual beauty. Brilliant silks and satins, sparkling silver and turquoise jewelry, cascades of small bells, headdresses and accessory ornaments oi reamers, natural or dyed, soft leathers with long fringes, and strands of bright beads create a vibrant tableaux of color.
The magnificance of visual appeal is enchanced by movement and sound as dancers perform in fast swirls and circles, in intricate foot-pattems to the pulsing rhyttos of drums and flutes playing traditional Indian music.
Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor
MUSIC MAKERS Costumed musicians and one musician not in costume surround a large drum, one of several used in performing music for dancing. In addition to instrumental music, a number of singers periodically sing tradi
tional Native American music, sometimes plaintive, sometimes melodic and intricately phrased.
BRILLIANTLY COSTUMED - Binta Blshmati Hasan, a Chero-ke^Uhoctaw Indian from Baltimore poses with Haliwa-Saponi Chief Talking Eagle (W.R. Richardson) of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe prior to the grand entry march into the dance ground at Haliwa Indian School at Old Bethlehem near Hollister.
(
D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.Ci j Sunday. April 24,1988Diego Rivera Mural Moved From Earthquake Damaged Site
Sunday, April 24.1988
By JAVIER PICHARDINI Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - There once was a time when people could sit in the bar of the old Hotel Del Prado and enjoy looking at Diego Riveras mural, Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Park.
The once elegant hotel is now an earthquake-damaged hulk waiting to
be demolished, and the mural is iii its own museum pavilion across the street.
The delicate transfer of the mural has been completed. It escaped damage in the Sept. 19,1985, earthquake that killed thousands and devastated large parts of the city.
TTie famous mural is open to the
public again, like a window opened on Mexicos rich history. It shows figures from the Mexican political and art worlds and from daily life all on parade in the park.
An explanation at the entrance to the new museum says the decision was made to transfer the mural from
VIEWING MURAL - A young couple views a portion moved to a new museum after the hotel housing it was of Diego Riveras mural Dream of a Sunday Afternoon damaged in the September 1985 Mexico City earthquake, in Alameda Park in Mexico City. The huge mural was (AP Laserphotoby Valente Cotera)Tafe Purchases Pollock Paintings
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Jackson Pollock was the American artist who abandoned brushes and dripped and splashed paint straight from the can onto canvases laid out on the floor and walls.
His work was controversial in his lifetime and it has been argued about ever since he died in a car crash in 1956.
Londons Tate Gallery has no doubt of his importance, and the state museum of British and 20th-century art has just doubled its holdings of Pollock works to six from three. It says thats more than any other museum outside New York.
Jeremy Lewison, the Tate curator responsible for American art, said no other state museum in Britain has even one Pollock. The Tate now has Europes finest collection of American abstract expressionism, he said.
That is the term for the painting style of Pollock and his fellow artists - Mark Rothko, Barnett Newman, Franz Kline and Pollocks wife, Lee Krasner. An alternative term was action painting, the invention of critic Harold Rosenberg.
Pollock liberated the application of paint, Lewison said.
Sir Alan Bowness, the Tates director, is a Pollock enthusiast and dismisses with a smile claims that Pollock and the other members of the New York School of the 1940s and 50s were not true artists.
I am quite sure that Pollocks place in the history of art is secure, he said in an interview. The three paintings we have acquired are classic masterpieces, and not simply innovative new art.
Pollock was the first great American painter and one of the major artists, if not the major one, of the mid-20th century. He had a sense of his importance because he was the first to make paintings like that. His work has elements of the work of Picasso and Miro, but he did something completely new.
The three Pollocks, Birth, Summertime and Number 14, were painted between 1941-51. They had been on loan to the museum since 1982.
The director wouldnt say how much they cost, but said it was rather more than we would receive from the government in any one year. The Tates 1988 grant from the government for the purchase of pictures is $3.375 million.
The record price for a Pollock painting was the $2.5 million paid at Sothebys in New York last May for Number 26, painted in 1950.
Bowness recalled that when he was appointed director in 1980, the Tate had three Pollocks and one of his priorities was to obtain more.
I went to New York at the end of 1980 to talk to Lee Krasner, a very remarkable lady and an undervalued artist in her own right, he said.
She wanted to see her husbands work properly shown internationally
and loaned us these three works which her husband had retained during his lifetime.
Shortly before she died in 1984, Krasner agreed to sell them to the Tate over a four-year period because the museum couldnt afford them all at once.
The purchase has been made from the Poflock-Krasner Foundation Inc., which is funded with the bulk of Krasners estate, and has granted more than $1.5 million to some 300 worthy artists who are in need.
Bowness praised the foundation, saying he thought it a fine thing that money from the sale of art should be recycled to help artists.
The most striking of the three works is Summertime, just under 3 feet high and nearly 18 feet long, like a frieze. Pollock laid out the canvas on the floor in 1948 and poured and dripped paint and enamel over it in swirls and patches.
The painting, first seen at the Betty Parsons Gallery in New York in 1949, expresses a sense of exhilaration and ioy.
Pollock wrote at the time, when he was living near the Atlantic Ocean: My concern is with the rhythms of nature ... the way the ocean moves. ... 1 work from the inside out like nature.
Pollock liked to paint on a big scale. Born in 1912 in Cody, Wyo., his canvases took on the characteristic of what he called the vast horizon-tality of the land in the American West.
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In-houM fiiwncing by OrMt Southorn k Sovran
Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-1:00
the hotel after the extent of the damage there became clear.
It should be linked to the Alameda, for having been painted on that theme and for the place itself, the plaque from the National Fii Arts Institute says.
The Alameda, the downtown park across the street and down a block from the murals old home, also was expanded through earthquake reconstruction prc^ams. A Solidarity Garden recalling the victims of the 1985 disaster was built on the site of the cleared, adjoining block that once held a department store and the Hotel Regis.
The murals pavilion is built on the site of the hotels parking garage, which was badly damaged and demolished after the quake.
The Fine Arts Institute said that no room could be found in any of its buildings close to the Alameda, because of the colossal dimensions of the work. ... Thats why it was decided to take advantage of the possibility of constructing an appropriate building.
In place of the old hotels comfortable cocktail lounge, viewers now can sit on three simple benches placed in front of the mural or just stand for a while in the large but sparsely decorated room. Diagrams, with keyed numbers on the outline of each figure, tell who 73 of the people shown in the mural are.
Among the figures is a fat boy with large eyes and a round face, a self-portrait something Rivera often put in his works.
In the foreground is Spanish c(hi-queror Hernando Cortes. On a park bench an elderly man dreams of President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, giving American Gen. William Scott the keys to Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada and other lands that once belonged to Mexico.
Farther back, a former military man, now poor, dreams of the emperors Maximilian and Carlota. A dnmken tramp, next to an old woman, dreams with his mouth open of miltiary glories, at the side of Benito Juarez, who holds the reform laws he put into effect as Mexicos great 19th century president.
Near the center is dictator Porfirio Diaz and his wife. Carmen Romero Rubio. Diaz appears full of his fame and power, wii a chest full of ribbons on his uniform.
At the right, a street vendor offers typical Mexican food to a middle-class youth and three students, who dream of Gen. Victoriano Huerta. Official history says Huerta had Francisco, I. Madero, who started the 1910-21 Mexican revolution, killed.
Rivera completed the 49M foot by 13 foot painting for the then fashionable Del Prado in 1948.
Along with David Alfaro Siqueiros and Jose Clemente Orozco, Rivera was one of Mexicos three great
muralists and one of the most important Latin American painters in the art world. He died in 1957.
Among his other best known murals are those in the National Palace of the Spanish conquest, the Mexican revolution and other events from the countrys history.
The composition is memories of my life, of my childhood and my youth, from 1895 to 1910, Rivera wrote after finishing the mural. I do not believe that this work has alarmed or can alarm anyone. The contemporary figures in the fresc(), as figures in dreams, are not portraits.
It was an apparent reference to the phrase, God Does Not Exist, a quote attributed to Juarez adviser Ignacio Ramirez and written on a piece of paper by Ramirez in the mural.
Eight years after the mural was completed, Rivera changed the paper to read, Conference in the Academy of Letran, the year 1836. The jrfirase refers to the date and place where Ramirez made his controversial comment.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
* * *
AHENTION
* * *
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, April 25. 1980 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room . Muntcipol Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss the following:
1. Presentation from Pitt-Greenville Wellness Council;
2. Presentation of Report from Lowrimore, Warwick ft Co., Auditors;
3. Presentation of Management Study by Arthur Young ft Co., on City Managers Office;
4. Resolution in support of US 264 Greenville Northwest Bypass;
5. Sale of Disposal Parcel 42-B-1A, South Evans Community Development Project;
6. Terms of Office and Mayors Vote;
7. Reports from Council Liaisons to Boards and Commissions;
8. City Managers Report
a. Computer Programmer Position;
b. Establish Budget Review Schedule;
c. Other,
9. Executive Session to discuss personnel.
The attachments are available in the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to attend. Publish: April 24,1988
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African-American Experience Art Show At Waterworks Center
SALISBURY Opening April 29 and continuing through June 12 at the Waterworks Visual Art Center will be ej^bitions focusing upon art of the African-American Experience.
Gallery III wiU feature linoleum cut prints by the late Hale Woodruff. Bom in Illinois in 1900, Woodruff attended the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis, the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, and the Academie Moderae in Paris.
In Mexico he studied the art of frPCPA wnth niego Rivera. His murals
from the 30s and 40s illustrate his early figurative style and his debt to the social awareness of the Mexican Mural Movement.
Woodruff emerged as a major American artist whose early work emphasized the experience of black Americans. He was professor emeritus at New York University, and began his teaching career in 1931 at Atlanta University.
Selections from the Livingstone College African Art Collection will be exhibited in Gallery II. Livingstones
collection nas oeen acquired since the 1970s through the Title III funding by International Curriculum Devel-opment Programs with the assistance of the Phelps-Stokes Fund.
Four contemporary black American artists have work in the Murphy Gallery - Juan Logan, Qarence Morgan, Leo Twiggs, and Chester Williams, all of whom fit into the mainstream movement of contemporary American Art.
FROM DAYS PASTThese two sets of sturdy wheels at one time in the earlier years of the 20th century were very much in use in logging and similar heavy-duty operations. By hitching a pair of oxen to the tongue be
tween the wheels, logs could be pulled from even the marshiest area of woodlands. The wheels were photographed at a shop specializing in rural collectible in Currtituck County. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Juan Logan is from Belmont and is the 1972 recipient of the Romare Bearden Award for Creativity/Innovation of Medium. In 1984 he won first place in the Louisiana Water-color Societys 14th Annual International Exhibition in New Orleans. His paintings are widely exhibited throughout the country.
Clarence Morgan has been professor of art at East Carolina University since 1978. He says of his work, 'Theres been a conscious effort on my part to e^age the physical properties of paint, paper, and surface with the fundamentals of visual organization. The pieces are pushed to the point where ancient textile patterns, architectural design, icimography, and surface marking from past civilizations become the
principle models. 'This approach lends itself to improvisational and impromptu inventions which reveal my inner search for a visual system of expression somewhere between random and order.
Leo Twiggs is professor of art at South Carolina State College in Orangeburg. He is also executive director of the I.P. Stanback Museum. His medium is batik, using hot wax and dyes on fabric.
Chester Williams is professor of art at North Carolina Central University in Durham. He is a sculptor and holds a M.F.A. degree from tne University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He has exhibited widely throughout the country.
As part of the Waterworks educational programming for these
exhibitions. Chuck Davis and the African-American Dance Ensemble will present a lecture/performance and Twiggs will present a slide lecture about African-American Art at Knox Middle School.
'Hie exhibitions will open at the Waterworks Visual Arts Center on Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with an exhibition reception free and open to the public. The Waterworks director will conduct an exhibition walkthrough which is also open and free to the public on May 4 at noon.
The Waterworks Visual Arts Center is open Tuesdays-Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. The Center is closed Mondays. For further information call 704-636-1882.
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Lutheran Paints Pope's Portrait For Stamps
By JOHN SHARE St. Cloud Daily Times ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - The Republic of Botswana needed a painter to create commemorative stamps for Pope John Paul IIs upcoming visit to the tiny South African nation.
So the Botswana Philatelic Society commissioned Peter Lodoen, a substitute schoolteacher and former Lutheran pastor from St. Cloud.
It is a bit odd that Id paint the pope, said Lodoen, 39, a lifelong member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church in St. Cloud.
Lodoen is no stranger to Botswana. The Peace Corps sent him there in 1973 to be a secondary science teacher for two years. He loves Africa so much that he has returned several times, including a five-year stint as a pastor in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Central African Republic.
Lodoen joined the Botswana Philatelic Society during his Peace Corps years. In July the head of the stamp society, a friend aware of Lo-doens hobby as a portrait painter, asked him to design two stamps for the popes September 1988 visit.
im just painting the way I do otherwise, Lodoen said.
The artist, who fills in for teachers in the St. Cloud school district, com-)leted one portrait of the pope late ast year and began working on the second. His only instructions were to feature the pope arriving at the Botswana airport.
Both portraits are oil-on-canvas and show the pope against the background of a tarmac, a wide horizon and a great blue sky. Part of the background is highlighted to outline the shape of Botswana.
Lodoen said he had never seen the
pope in person and never before had painted a famous person. The bishop of Botswana gave him a photograph to use as a model for one stamp, and Lodoen picked the other image from a picture book of one of the pontiffs tnps to Ireland, he said. He picked a in which the popes hands are high in a gesture of greeting. Many places in Africa, they put up both hands in the air as a greeting, he said.
Lodoen taught himself to draw in Botswana. His only formal art training was a three-credit course at St. Cloud State University in 1975, he said.
When I was in the Peace Corps, I wanted to send pictures back to my parents, but there was nothing to send, he said. There were no picture books, hardly any post cards.
So I took a pencil and started to draw some sketches and I found I liked to sketch people's faces the best. Theyre always interesting.
Most of Lodoens paintings are portraits of Africans, althou|b he also, paints portraits of friends, relatives and wildlife.
Painting is not a question of talent but of time and interest, Lodoen said. Im interested in Africa and Im interested in people. And I like to paint.
Lodoen visited Botswana for six months last year, and while there sold about 25 of his paintings at an exhibition.
The $120 he earns from the stamp project wont pay his way to see the popes visit to Botswana, but Lodoen says he is quite likely to go there to see the pope. It will give him an excuse to visit the country that has become his second home.
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A Reflector Review
LIP SERVICEBob Ryan of the Beverly Sign Company in Chicago applies the fmishing touches to a window mural at a Chicago Restaurant. (AP Laser-photo by James Klepitsch, Chicago Sun Times)
Stanford Sculpture Exhibited At GMA
Recent works by sculptor Evan L.
Stanford are now being exhibited in the Upstairs Galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.
Stanford, who recently received his BFA degree in art from East Carolina University, is now curator and gallery technician at GMA.
His large bare wood and mixed media constructions have most recently been shown in the Northern Telecome Sixth Annual Exhibition of North Carolina Sculpture in Raleigh.
Conunenting on his work, Stanford says The influence of the built en-vironament on my perceptions and experiences is a broad central theme in my work. It is through the built environment that man attempts to gain some control over nature. My
work is a reflection on this attempt to gain control.
The Stanford exhibit will be on view through May 29.
From 7 to 9 p.m. May 3, Stanford will be honorea at a reception, free and open tb the public. At that time too, two other e^ibitions will go on view Reflections on a Life, a show of fabrics by Suzanne Yowell Schuett to be shown in the South Gallery, and the Quilters Guild Show, to be on view in GMAs North Gallery.
Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 1 to
5 p.m. on Sundays, closed Saturdays, Mondays and major holidays. Admission and parking are both free. For more details, call the musuem at 758-1946.
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Kinston Journal Features Fine Talent
A CAROLINA LITERARY COMPANION. Number 6, 1987. Kinston, Community Council for the Arts. Paper, 74 pages. $4.25 plus 60< post-age.
First impulses are not always to be trusted. When my eye caught the title of a story Teachers Pet by Connie Hall in Kinstons A Carolina Literary Companion, I thought no, not another cute little story on that subject,
But I was wrong. By any standard, this is one of finest short stories of
Cl peoples life Ive ever read, story is simple yet complex, dealing with the relationshii at sc1mk)1 of a young girl, Anna, who has everything in her favor including the status of being the teachers pet; an awkward, ill-dressed, silent boy, Larry, who is literally an outcast from the other students; the teacher. Miss Adams, disdainful of the dirty, misfit lad, and Mrs. Wallace, a teachers aide, a woman with imderstanding and compassion for everyone.
The ending, a scene on the playground offers merely a small glow of hope, of possible acceptance extended to the tortured boy.
Out on the playground, Anna and Sally jumped rope until two swings became empty. They raced to them, only to find Larry standing in front of one. Larry never swung. He usually stood alone by the fence every day. Go away! Sally screamed at him. We were here first!
Larry mumbled something Anna couldnt understand and walked awav kicking the ground. He hung his head just like her dog did when her father would whack him with a roUed-up newspaper. Anna didnt think any kid should have to hang his head like that, or stand alone by the fence every day at recess. Suddenly, she did not want to swing any more. When she asked Larry to swing, he didnt smile or say thank yixi, but he did look up.
Without sentimentality, author Hall gives us a touching insight into the human condition. This small jer in my memory, are other good things in this
small volume poetry and short stories.
Another fine story, Running Cedar by Tom Young, is a brief portrait of two friends the narrator and his buddy Derek, in a tale with a background familiar to many Southern boys - their mutual love of hunting, of tramping out together,
aware of winter-i
rosted com fields
and in this particular place and time, of the running cedar vine, green even in winter.
Derek, physically imp^ing, is nonetheless quiet and sensitive to the needs of others, honest even when this trait places him in jeopardy. After high school, the narrator goes off to college; Dierek, from a poor family, must work.
At school, the narrators father telephone, telling him that Derek has shot himself. Derek lives, but is crip-
Eled, possibly cannot ever again unt. Alone, the narrator revisits the )lace where the two had often lunted. The running cedar still grows, though all else in both lives have forever changed.
Among the two dozen poems in this volume, several very good ones, I find Samuel Random Smiths Birds one of the most appealing.
Birds are things of the morning./
When I work third shift I hear them/
Chirping at four a.m./
They dont stop until The sun bums them off.
Like fog.
*... A few birds would/
Seem in place as we sit around At sunset.../
... Indeed, the plantation house/ Needs some bira to/
Flutter around the porch.
A Carolina Literary Company gives preference to manuscripts from writers in Southern States. Consequently, the flavor is strongly southern, dealing with nostalgia for the past and sure insight into the present.
Fiction by Ron Rash published in this regional publication was winner in 1987 of a General Electric Founda-
Five-Day Festival Slated In Wilson
By TAMMY LEE JOLLY
Only the March rain, cold and relentlessly pervasive, was there to watch on the day that Michelle Paparo inadvertently detonated her marriage. And so begins Love In The Temperate Zone by L.R. Wright. While cleaning Michelle discovers several love letters to her husband, and knows her marriage is over. Leaving is hard, and her college-age daughter, Lizzie, blames Michelle for the break up of the marriage. Michelle accepts the blame rather than tell Lizzie her father was having affairs.
Michelle meets Casey Williams who is stmggling with his own pain and grief over his wifes death. To console himself, he becomes involved in numerous affairs with his music students from the college where he teaches. When Casey and Michelle meet, getting involved is the farthest thing from their minds. But they do become involved, or rather they fall into a passionate love that neither expected to ever have again. And then Michelle stumbles onto a secret that threatens to blow her world apart once again.
At the same time Michelles mother, Eleanor Jeffries, decides to remarry after years of widowhood, but minutes before the wedding has second thoughts. Plus Caseys father, Donald, decides that finding a fourth wife isnt as easy as he thought it would be when he divorced his third. Finding lmself at loose ends, he locks up his house and simply disappears, leaving Casey frantic. Of course, there is also Lizzie who still blames her mother for her parents divorce, and turns on both Casey and Michelle when she learns of their affair.
In a moving and life-affirming story, this novel shows how people can meet and overcome lifes challenges. A delightful novel, that is a love story in the truest sense
WILSON - The first annual Triangle East Festival, a five-day celebration, will take place in Wilson beginning Wednesday and is scheduled to continue through May 1.
The highlight day of the event will be Saturday, with a street festival to take place in downtown Wilson. Activities will be centered on Nash Street between Pine and Jackson streets beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting until 5 p.m. Rain location for these activities is the Recreation Center on Sunset Road.
Four stages will be set up for entertainment. Stage One will be on the Wilson County Library Lawn. Performers will include J.J. Renaux with Cajun music and stories at 10 a.m.; Lloyd Wilson with African-American music and stories at 11 a.m.; the Fall Guys and a Gal, a tribute to American music, at noon and again at 4 p.m.; Roily Gray and Sunflower, calypso and raggae at 1 p.m.; The Shady Grove Band, Dluegrass music at 2 p.m., and the Montgomery Family Jazz Band, 3 p.m.
Entertainment on Stage Two on the lawn of Southern National Bank will feature local musicians and singers all day.
On Stage Three at the Wilson Theater, the Shoestring Theater will present A Shoe Revue, a musical,
periodically from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and at Stage Four, located at the Tarboro Street Municipal Lot, a disc jockey with rapping and dance competition will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Recreation Department will have a youth area on the Bankruput-cy Court lot where face painting, arts and crafts, karate demonstrations and sports will be featured.
Hands-on folklife heritage demonstratons in pottery, beekeeping, quilting, basket making and several other crafts is being sponsored by the Wilson Agricultural Extension office.
For more details on events, call Susan Week at 243-5151.
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to the two yearly issues at $8 postpaid. Send orders to: A Carolina Literary Companion, Community Council for the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, N.C., 28502.
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The second meeting in April of members of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Patsy Baker Burkett, 1614 Longwood Drive.
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A Reflector ReviewThe Life Of A Female Psychoanalyst
A MIND OF HER OWN: The Life of Karen Homey. By Susan Quinn. New YiHit, Summit Books. 479 pages. $22.95.
Using Dr. Karen Homeys unpublished diaries, Susan Quinn skillfully pens the first full-scale biography of Homey, the brilliantly complex psychoanalyst who challenged FYeuds view of women.
Ms. Quinn shows early signs of Horeys analytical mind. Even at age
15 young Karen discerned her seafaring fathers religious hypocrisy, rejected it, and turned from a religious to an intellectual quest. She wrote in her'.diary, My religion is in a desperately sad state at the moment; I am stirred by questions and doubts that probably no one can solve for me.
Forbidden by her father when she
16 to go to ^mnasium classes (open to females in Germany for the first tim), Karen wrote five goals in her diaily which show her strong will. Asserting that her father could forbid her the ^mnasium but that he could not forbid her wish to study, she resolved then that after becoming a teacher and preparing for final ek-ams, she woidd ultimately be a doctor.
As it worked out, she did have fate on her siete. Germany started changing its male-only educational policy just in time to accomodate her.
Having watched her mother, Sonni Danielson, remain in a humiliating situation of dependancy for being sustained by a man she despised, Karen became acutely aware of womens need for economid independence. When Karens mother finally brdie away, her husband cut off her alimony in an effort to force her back. But with the income from boarders and the schemes of her son Brendt, she managed. Brendt tricked his father, with implications of marriage reconciliation with his mother, into sending money so the broken family could survive.
Karen Homey became not only one of the first women medical students in Germany but also one of the first in Berlin to undergo the new treatment developed by Sigmund Freud.
In 1907 after a wrenching first love affair that failed, Karen married Oskar Homey. Her marriage solved many of the familys practical problems at once. The young girl nad vowed in her diai7 nine years earlier, to provide a friendly life and a new home for her mother; and yet, during what should have been
her honeymoon penod, the bride complains of a great exhaustion and an inclination to passivity that increases to a longing for sleep even for death. At the same time, she had bouts of crying as well as loads of physical symptoms.
Quinns use of Dr. Homeys unpublished diaries reveal depression, at times to the degree that function-
Experiencing motherhood changed Homeys mind about Freuds theory that childbirth was only a substitute and partial compensation for not being a man. Perhaps, she suggested, Womens feelings of disadvantage had more to do with social realities than with the lack of a penis. She believed birth too remarkable to be only a substitute or sublimation.
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^test worry, amount (rf sleep and hence have little capacity for woit, she laments in her diary. After Quinn reveals Homeys accomplishments for her first six years in Berlin, readers are able to see some of the reasons for the young womans depression: she b^me a mother, completed her final clinical year of exams, wrote a dissertation in psychiatry, and after hours, worked on her new theories of psychoanalysis. She also lost her father and mother. According to her diary. Homey, while under psychoanalysis with Dr. Karl Abraham, worked through many problems.
Although Homey had tried in the banning of her career to be one of the boys, she changed after the birth of her first child. Unable to deny her femininity, she arrived at her first original and important conclusions.
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Upcoming Events
History Fair At Hope Plantation
WINDSOR - The Hope Plantation History Fair will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday at the plantation site on N.C. 308, four miles west of Windsor. In the event of rain, the history fair will be held at Southwestern Elementary School, adjacent to Hope Plantation.
Activities will include projects creatd by Bertie C(Mmty students relating to the period 1700 to 1870; craftspeople who will demonstrate and sell their work; brief presentations by staff members of historic sites in northeastern North Carolina, and a first person interpretation of slave life on Somerset Place near Creswell by Dot Redford, a slave descendant.
HALIFAX - Rules, regulations and entry forms for the 1988 Great Roani^e River Raft Race to be held June 4 are now available.
The race will be held in the Roan(riie Rapids area and is a benefit affair wii proceeds to go to the Juvenile Court Counselors Fund of the Sixth Judicial District.
Entry blanks for the race may be obtained by writing: Juvenile Court Counselors Office, P.O. Box 407, Halifax, N.C., 27839. For details on display booth rentals, write to: Juvenile Services Office, Riverside Festival, P.O. Box 407, Halifax, N.C., 27839. Information for both can also be oMained by calling 583-5371.
25th Anniversary Invitation Exhibition
GOLDSBORO - The Community Arts Council is celebrating its 25th anniversary by sponsoring an invitational exhibition beginning today and continuing through May 10. The exhibition is in triubute to Wayne County visual artists who have actively supported the gallery, art market, permanent collection, childrens art classes and other activities associated with the arts center.
A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the gallerjk 901 East Ash Street, Goldsboro.
NCMA Exhibition
Living History Day At Ayeoek Site
FREMONT - The spring series of Living History Days held each Wed- jurthplace near Fremont con-
nesday at the Governor Charles B. Aycock Birthpl tinues with craft demonstrations in woodworking and basket weaving on Wednesday. Demonstrations are given from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free. For more details on the series which continues until June 8, call 242-5581.
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According to Quinn, it was after Freud commented on Homeys dissenting papers about one of Freuds papers that the woman doctor wrote most prolifically. She explained how society valued the male more highly on human and spiritual grounds, and how little girl grows up under this general impression.
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RALEIGH - Recent works by six North Carolina artists are now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard.
The exhibition, Big Clay: Recent Ceramic Pieces by N.C. Artists features the work of Denise Suska-Green, Charlotte; Thomas Spleth, Raleigh; Xavier Toubes and Patricia Riegar, Chapel Hill, and Norman Schulman and James Herring, Penland.
Parking and admission is free at the museum.
The European war forced Dr. Homey to America where she continued to educate students, write theories, and psychoanalize patients.
In 1941, Dr. Homey and four other dissenting colleagues and many stu-dents left the New York Psychoanalysis Institute and before the year was out founded the Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis (AAP), including the professional journal, American Journal of Psychoanalysis. The journal listed 15 prestigious charter members, including Harry Stack Sullivan and Eric Fromm.
In the last 15 years of Dr. Horneys life, two major themes pervade her dissent. The first was that orthodox psychoanalysis claimed to be universal when in fact it was culturally bound. The second theme was about a process in which analysis was often more productive to address the patients present rather than their past.
During the same time. Homey was in great demand as an analyst. She was also popular as a writer, and wrote her books so that lay people could understand them.
Our Inner Conflicts, 1945, Neurosis and Human Growth, 1950 were a new departure that launched Horneys theories in Horneyan )sychology no longer Freudian, Hit Homeyan.
Susan Quinn shows us a lovable, strong-willed lady who although pro-
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Some Are Convinced That Actor James Dean Didn't Die
By JERRYSCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The gullible among us believed that actor James Dean died in the wreckage of his low-slung Porsche Spyder on a California highway 33 years ago, but readers of Private Lives magazine were not fooled.
He didnt die. He lives on, maybe right next door to YOU. And someday soon perhaps Jimmy, in his own way and in his own good time, will once more come back and face the world that waits for him, the magazine suggested at the time.
Private Lives was not alone among the exploitation magazines in suggesting in the weeks and months after Deans accident on Sept. 30, 1955 that the 24-year-old actor was alive.
I think people wanted to believe
that Dean was alive, said Alan Betrock, editor of The Best of James Dean in the Scandal Magazines, 1955-58, a collection of Jamesmania from such magazines as Whisper, On the QT, Anything Goes, Hush-Hush and Uncensored.
I think this happens whenever someone with a fairly rabid following di^ at an early age, Betrock said. Remember, after the assassination, there were those who believed John F. Kennedy was brain-damaged and living in the Bahamas, something that wasnt too supported by facts. Betrock has reproduced the pages of the scandal magazines in full, along with ads for shrunken heads molded of virgin rubber and photographs of a woman named Lolita: If you like em BUXOM, maybe youll like my photos.
The articles are also accompanied
by many pictures of Dean, the wreck and shapely starlets such as Pier Angeli, Ursula Andress and Terry Moore, who were linked romantically with the star of Rebel Without a Cause and East of Eden.
The actors death in the crash on old state Highway 466 transformed him from a movie actor on the brink of stardom to the patron saint of young American rebels. His portrayals of vulnerable and moody young men who openly expressed fear and pain became standards for a generation.
His mystique has endured.
Rock songs such as the Eagles James Dean, and David Essexs "Rock On evoke his name. The movie 9-30-55 studied the reactions Df contemporary fans to Deans death. A Broadway play, Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy
McGlohon-Swansea Opera To Premiere At St. Andrews
LAURINBURG - Two Carolina artists have created a childrens opera scheduled for world premiere performances this week at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.
The opera, Lazar and^ the Castle of the Peers has music by Loonis McGlohon and lyrics by Charleen Swansea. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. on Wednesdav,
Percussion Ensembles In Concert Monday At ECU
Two East Carolina Percussion Ensembles Ensemble I and II -will perform in concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
The concert is free and open to the public.
/ Gottschalk Recital
Dean M. Gottschalk of Greenville and Easton, Conn., a graduate student of Harold Jones in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his graduate percussion recital at 9 p.m. tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The recital is free and open to the public.
For his program, Gottschalk has chosen the J.S. Bach Sonata in B minor; William Krafts Images comprised of four parts; Book I of Gordon Stouts 5 Etudes for Marin-ba; Dan Heslinks Theme and Variations for Snare Drum, and his transcription of Claude Debussys La filie aux cheveux de lin.
The first part of the program will be played by Ensemble II, directed by Chris Moore, a graduate teaching assistant.
Greg A. Steinkes A Flight of Virtuosity for six handclappers is the first number to be presented, to be followed by Thomas A. Browns The Giftof Modupe.
Next will be Siegfried Finks Jeux Pour Quatre comprised of Arcade, Pulse and Penang Races.
Other compositions to be played by Ensemble II are: Pentatonic Clock by Willis Charkovsky; Harold Schiffmans Msica Battuta with three parts, Alla marcia, Misurato and Tempo di Valse, and the Billy Joel/Rich Holly song Root Beer Rag with Klee Liles on xylophone.
ECU School of Music faculty member Mark Ford will direct Percussion Ensemble I in three works Dave Grusins Mountain Dance, Jonathan Bendricks Geometries and Pat Methenys Cross the Heartland.
Thursday and Friday nights, with all performances in the St. Andrews Liberal Arts Auditorium. Following the Friday performance, there will be a reception.
Tickets are priced at $3 for adults and $1.50 for children and for the combination opera-reception ticket are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children.
The opera follows the adventures of a boy, Lazar, his sister Aurora, and the gentle dragon Drussila on a journey to castle, home of the perfect people, and what they encounter there.
McGlohon, a native of Pitt County, has composed concert music, childrens songs, musical revues and over 250 choral pieces as well as televisen themes for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball and CBSs Charles Kurault series, On the Road.
Music written by McGlohon has been recorded by the London Philharmonic, Rosemary Clooney, Dudley Moore. Frank Sinatra, dnd dozens of other musical stars.
Ms. Swansea of Charlotte, now living in South Carolina, was the star of the film Shermans March and was the subject of another film, Charleen, which won first prize for documentary at the American Film Festival in 1980.
Novelist and librettist, Ms. Swansea has taught writing at Stanford University, the University of North Carolina and the College of Charleston. She founded and edited the literary magazine Red Clay Reader and the Charlotte publishing house. Red Clay books.
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Dean, Jimmy Dean, took aim at the lopeless nostalgia created by some 'ans.
Some magazines knocked the Dean is not dead stories. Lowdown magazine reported that the deceased Dean received 8,000 love letters a month. This is gruesome mental illness of the unhealthiest order, wrote the editor.
To prove the point, Lowdown printed a collection of letters.
My sweet darling: When night fails and my stupid fat husband snores at my side, I hold you closely in my arms. I know you are not dead. You are disfigured and ashamed to show your face, writes one wom?n, who promises to leave her husband and five children and shower Dean with her $4,500 fortune.
The scandal magazines covered every angle. On the QT asked, Did Jimmy Dean leave a son? A persistent story coming out of Hollywood claims that the teen idol fathered a carhops baby shortly before he died.
Did he commit suicide? Did black magic woven by ex-girlfriend Myla
Nurmi, a Los Angeles TV personality also known as Vampira, have anything to do with the wreck? Did Dean steal an Oscar from Frank Sinatra?
These questions are ^sed and authoritative answers are posited.
A whole slew of articles purport tor be the accounts, first-person and otherwise, of Deans secret friend, fiancee or wife. Most of them are pictured wearing few clothes. '
He told her, You know, ii^ Hollywood I see tte most glamorous girls in the world. Expensive faces and bodies. But youre wholesom and like a good piece of bread to a hungry man. Youre like sweet well water to a thirsty man. Thats the way he always spoke to Betty Lou, Lowdown reported.
Betrock, who previously edited The I Was a Teen-Age Juvenile Delinquent Rock n Roll Horror Beach Party Movie Book, does not take all of this ve^ seriously. Thi books cover promises that its con tents are Exclusive! Amazing! Ful;; ly Illustrated! Possibly True!
JAMES DEAN
The Best of James Dean in the Scandal Magazines 1955-58 is avil-able by mail from Shake Books, 4^ 12th St., No. 2-R, Brooklyn, N.. 11215. The price is $8.95.
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North Carolina^ : TV Meteorol(%ist |
WCTI-TV 12 is proud to announce that SKIP WATERS, the areas #1 Meteorologist, has renewed his contract through December 1990.
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THE NEWS LEADER
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PFNC's Best Play Of The Year Is To Be Presented
Itote Rindfleishs play Seafood, which has been chosen as best play of the year in the annual Playwrights Fund of North Carolina play competition, will be presented in two reading performances this week.
pie play will be staged at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings in the Doyratown, Downstairs PFNC area
in the Humber House, 117 West Jifth Street. Admission is free to members of PFNC wiUi a donation of $2 suggested for non-members.
Greg Watkins is directing the play. Readers in lead roles are Ann Secord as Bed; Greg Ange as Joe, and Jo Leithte as Lenny. There are three other characters in the play.
Seafood focuses on a quest fraught both wiUi peril and humor,
and is set against a background of bluegrass music.
Playwright Rindfleisch is now a resident of Carrboro, where she is studying playwrighting at The Art-sCenter there. She grew up on the
grew up I campus of and attended Phillips Ex
eter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire. She came to North Carolina to attend UNC-Chapel Hill as winner of a Morehead Scholarship. At UNC she
studied drama and creative writing.
Ms. Rmdfleischs experience in theater includes a semester at the National Theater Institute, internships and acting training with the Folger Theater Conservatory and the Wiluamstoiivn Theater Festival. She further received training at the London Theater School.
Her plays Thaw, Falling Off Seafooi
radin^ by New Plays Rising of The ArtsCenter in Carrboro. Another William play, Partial Loss. was recently
given a full woduction, directed by Hardy and presented on the Earl Wynn stage at The ArtsCenter.
and Seafood have all been given
Rio De Janeiro's Slum Theater
BYLISAGENASCl Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A new kind of community theater is drawing attention to Rios shantytown slums, where residents are telling the story of their grim reality
tery and becomes a slumlord
hiniself. He buys up shacks, expels former friends, builds a mansion in
KATE RIND FLEISH
MLOia
Sunday: 2:15-4:35-7:10-9:20 Weaknights 7:10-9:20
: Three Men
And a Baby
PG
Sunday 2:20-4:45-7:15-9:25 Weeknights: 7:15-9:25
ITS A SCREAM!
R -CD- GOj
Slum theater is a sharp break from the mainly white, European-influenced fare of Rios theaters. Its supporters hope it will bring greater artistic recognition for popular culture, which in the past has meant little more than Carnival samba.
Popular theater has become the most important movement within Brazilian theater. Its exciting to see a hidden people expressing themselves, said Antonio Pedro, the citys secretary of culture, in an interview.
In the past three years, the city government has helped to start theater groups in most of greater Rios 434 slums, which are home to an estimated 4 million of the metropolitan areas 10.3 million r^idents.
One group is in the Manguinhos slum, or favela in Portuguese, Brazils language. Like other favelas, Manguinhos is a jumble of slapped-together wood or tin shanties, inhabited mostly by blacks earning close to the official minimum wage of about $50 a month.
'nmee times a week, % residents meet for a two-hour rehearsal in a newly built community center.
The characters in the play are a I common slum family; a mother who takes in washing to support the family; an unemployed father who drinks and gambles away the meager income; a son wanted by the police; a daughter who is raped by the landlord when the family cannot pay the rent on its two-room shack.
In the play, the familys luck changes when the father wins the lot-
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2. Goodnight Angel
3. Please Be Kind
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5. On The Sentimental Side
6. How Ja Like To Love Me
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10. Youre An Education
the slum and finally moves out to the fashionable Copacabana Beach district, cutting ties with the favela.
Alttiough most of the actors have full-time jobs and many study at night, few miss rehearsals.
I go crazy on nights when there is no rehearsal, said Antonio Rodrigues, 29, who plays the landlord.
The play later was to enter an amateur theater competition and travel for performances in neighboring slums.
Jesus Chediak is a pioneer in the x)pular theater movement. He has lelped to form some 200 groups in favelas around Rio.
The first obstacle to starting a group, he said, is to convince the community he is not with the police. Another challenge is coping with interruptions such as gang wars, police raids and weddings.
We try to give people a sense of their own value and teach them to respect their community through theather, Chediak said in an interview.
The plays often start as personal recollections or stories about slum life, which then are woven in to drama. Chediak trains his students to collect these oral histories.
One of his pupils is Yvete Rodrigues, a 25-year-old drama school graduate, who is starting a group in the Cascatinha, or Little Waterfall, slum.
Rodrigues recorded seven full tapes of interviews with the slums older residents. The tapes later became the basis for a play of several sketches telling the story of the community.
People are creative but closed after years of repression of popular culture. My job is to pull this creativity out of them, she said.
Some see slum theater as a step toward independence from outside influences, especially from Europe which has overshadowed theater here ever since Sranish Jesuit missionaries first used morality plays to evangelize native Indians more than 400 years ago.
Popular theater is more Brazilian than anything weve seen, said Luiz Mendonca, who has directed slum theater groups as well as conventional plays.
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, visting European troupes set the
European directors came to this country to flee the turmoil.
In the 1950s, some young groups tried to turn Brazilian theater toward national themes. But a 1964 right-wing military coup imposed sweeping censorship and was especial y harsh on community theater, which was considered subversive. The military regime ended in 1985.
Slum theater also is a forum for discussing community action projects.
Maria da Costa, a 24-year-old actress in the Cascatinha group, said residents often use the rehearsals to discuss how to obtain electricity, running water, paved streets and other services the government has not provided for poor areas.
'Woolf' Play Being Given In New Bern
NEW BERN - Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? will be presented by the Footlight Theater for three additional performances this week at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse, downtown New Bern. The play has already been given two earlier performances.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Thursdsv, Friday and Saturday evenings. Tick-
633-
ets can be reserved by callii 3775.
The production is direced by Willie Sumner. Cast members are Patsy Bruce as Martha, Don Pocock as George, and Bob and Dottie Hollatschek as Nick and Honey.
New Bern Sets Spring Festival
NEW BERN - A weekend Spring Arts Festival will take place in New Bern during the coming weekend of Friday through Sunday. The biggest concentration of events will be on Saturday.
Among activities scheuled are a childrens parade, a shrimp-a-roo with live entertainment, an action
alley with a create-in session, a show of classic cars, and the Coors Regat
ta.
model for Brazilian drama. During World War II, a wave of talented
Also, there will be a juried arts and crafts fair and a variety of entertainment.
For more detailed information, call Cary Worthy at 638-2577.
......
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the legend continues
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In the 1960's an actor/director went looking foi America
and created a new kind ol lUm The man was Dennis Hopper
Easy Rider was the film that defined ar. era
As an actor and director, he has always gone to
the edge, takmg us places wed newr seen before Easy Rider.
Blue Velvet. Rivers Edge
Now. in 1988, we find director Dennis Hopper in the streets of Los Angeles In a war zone where gang members and irmocent people alike are killed over territorial emblems of red and blue Over COLORS And again, he takes us places we've never seen before with the first realistic motion picture about the war against street gangs To do it he has brought together an extraordinary cast and crew All of them sharing a fierce devotion to the director's vision And leading the cast, tvro motion picture actors ol unparalleled intensity.
Sean Penn and Robert Duvall
A ROBEBTR SOLO PRODUCTION A DENNIS HOPPER FILM SEAN PENN ROBERT DUVALL COLORS"
MARIA CCa^CHITA ALONSO Co-Pxoduoer PAUL LEWIS Music by HERBIE HANCOCK
Diiector of Phologiaphy HASKELL WEXLER. AS.C _
Screenplay by MICHAEL SCHIFFER StoiybyMKHAELSCHIFFER and RICHARD DILELLO Produced by ROBERT H SOLO
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D.3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, April 24,1988
1988 Lowes Companies, Inc.
BIG BROTHER CONCERN Tony Hedgepeth, 11, is given assurance and assistance by big brother Aaron Hedgepeth, 15, in preparation for Haliwa-Saponi dance festivities near Hollister on April 15. The brothers are from a Haliwa-Saponi Indian family now living in York, Pa. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Carolina Today Calendar
Spokesmen for two spring musicals by area high schools will be among guests to be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning television show, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen, airs we^days morning from 6 to8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.
The weeks calendar is listed below. All times are a.m.
Monday - 6:40, Rev. Patrick Welch, pastoral psychotherapist; 7:15 The Beam Band; 7:25, pet of the week ; 7:40, Mary Elks cooking her recipes.
Tuesday 6:40, Healthbreak, 7:15, Flower Drum Song, Kinston High School Drama Department; 7:25, Cary Worthy, Craven Arts Council and Gallery; 7:40, Allison McDiffy and Mary Briley, great expectations for expectant parents.
Wednesday 6:40, Education sj^tlight; 7:15, Music Man, Onslow County musical; 7:25, Dr. Richard Laing and David Stevens, formation of a N.C. Aeronautical Museum; 7:40, Dave Hart, ECU athletic director.
Thursday 6:40, Small business in Kinston; 7:15, Fantasy singers from ECU representing the hearing impaired; 7:25, Ayden Rescue Squad barbecue fundraiser; 7:40, Linda Aycock, all around the house.
Friday - 6:40, Elaine Stoops and Thelma Chadwicht, older Americans; 7:15, Music Man, the D.H. Conley High School musical; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejuene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.
Workshop To Discover Hidden Treasures
WILMINGTON - A free workshop, All About the House; Discovering North Carolinas Material Culture, will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Nldrk0t Street
The workshop is designed to distinguish between trash and treasure in a wide variety of items often kept by families. Those attedning are invited to bring artifacts for examination.
Workshop conductors are: Dr. Terry Zug, folklorist, UNC-Chapel Hill; Keith Strawn, curator, N.C. Museum of History, and Janet K. Seapker, director, New Hanover County Museum.
Beginning Genealogy Workshop Offered
RALEIGH - Applications are now.being accepted for an Archives Workshop for Beginning Genalogists scheduled June 2-3 at the Archives and History/State Library Building, 109 E. Jones Street.
Admission is open to the first 80 people to apply. Fee for the twoKlay workshop is $20 per person, ($12 for members of the friends of the Archives). For details, write to: N.C. State Archives, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-3952.
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THEDAILYREaFLECTOR
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StroisMd: ReconciledlO
I ^^o ing stars had secret, I unsuccessful nose-jobs: Barbra Streisand, Danny Thomas, Karl Malden, DustinHoffinan and Jamie Farr?Rhonda Gibson, Am Arbor, Mich,
\ All of the pcrform-XA.O ers you list have been reconciled for many years to living with die nose theyve had since birth.
il Of these two famous scientistsRobert Op-penheimer, father of the atomic bomb, md Edward Teller, father of the hydrogen bombwho won the Nobel Prize? Are they still living? Are we still designing nuclear bombs? If so, how many labs do we have where this work is done, and who is in charge of them? Finally, did Albert Einstein ever win the Nobel Prize?J.K., Oxnard, Calif.
A J. Robert Oppenheimer, diiectorof Los Ala-
\. mos National Laboratory during the development of the atomic bomb, died in \%1. He won no Nobel Prize. Neither, to date, has Edward Teller, 80. America has three labs where research in nuclear-weapons design is operational: Los Alamos, now headed by Siegfried S. Hecker, and Sandia National Laboratories, led by Irwin Welber, both in New Mexico; and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, directed by John Nuckolls, in California. Einstein won the Nobel Prize in physics in 1921 for discovning the law of the photoelectric effect.
Oppanlnfaiier (I) and TeDer, brains behind bombs, in '59
Q Joyce Hyser, the actress who is living and loving it up with Warren Beattywasr t she once quietly married to singer-songwriter-guitarist Bruce Springsteen?Eva K., Syracuse, N.Y.
Hyser went steadily with Springsteen for >. several years but never was married to hini.
Springsteen and Hyserhot stuff before Beatty arrived
Q I heard on TV that Bob Hope recently under-
went surgery at the Kenneth Norris Jr. Cancer Hospital and Research Institute in Los Angeles. I also heard that his surgeon. Dr. Don Skinner, is well known in medical circles for his expertise in treating bladder cancer. What is the real truth about Hopes health?D.D.D., Palm Desert, Calif.
A As it does to almost all men, enlargement of the prostateone of the male sex glands, found around the outlet of the bladderdeveloped in Bob Hope in the course ofhis long life. Fortunately for Hq>e, his prostate enlargement was benign. Dr. Skinner performed a transurethral resection of the prostate, a surgical procedure in which the gland is reduced in size so it does not interfere witii urination. Hope was found to have no sign of cancer. He will be 85 on May 29. For a man ofhis years and hectic lifestyle, Hope enjoys remarkably good health.
I Do you want to perform a needed service?
Then release the list of TV preachers who practice kmky sex by hiring prostitutes to talk dirty, pose for ponwgraphic photos or sati^ their lust for perversion in other ways.A.K., Denton, Tex.
Sorry, but we have no such list of perverted > preachers.
f ^ If George Bush is nominatedandsubsequeraly elected President, do you imagine he would appoint Elizabeth Dole, wi/e cfSen. Bob Dole, to his Cabinetthat is, if he doesri t choose her as his ruming mate?Louise Mam, Baton Rouge, La.
A Under the circumstances you set out, George Bush may very well offer Elizabetii Dole a Cabinet post or some other position worthy of her experience and background. After all, she did serve as Ronald Reagans Secretary of Transportation.
QCanymtell me something about SelwaRoose- velt, who arranges dimerparties at the White Houseparticularly, what branch cf the Roosevelt family she is from?R.H., New Orleans, La.
A Selwa Lucky Roosevelt, 59bom Selwa xrA.*Showker in Kingsport, Tenn., to Lebanese Druze parents-^as been U.S. Chief of Protocol, woricing out of the State Department, since she succeeded Leonore Annenberg in March 1982. Educated in the Kingsport public schools and graduated from Vassar College in 1950, Lucky married Archie Bulloch Roosevelt Jr., grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt, on Sept. 1, 1950. Archie Roosevelt, 70, who retired from the CIA in 1974, is a member of the Republican branch of the family. He has a son from his fust marriage, to the former Katherine Winthrop Tweed, but no offspring from Lucky, with whom he lives in Georgetown in the District of Columbia.
ArcMe aRd ''Locky" Roosevelt at Washington wingding
omratxmm
PAEIADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE APRIL TT 1988
M*tM torial CMtrNMlMn to: MMn, Panrft, 750 ThM kit., Nmr Vwk. N.Y. 10017. ammli rauMufeto cart HOI h tohM, Patato it atl rttftatMt tor attHcitoO mtteriai.
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PUBUSI,CtitoVKtottai 60IT0R,Wailtr atonta PNESIOOIT, Frank McNally SENIOR VICE PNf5IOENT,MINcaUcbciiaan kWWWOW EDITOR. Larry SmRk OHKCfOROFOCSION.ItaVMto EDITOR ItT UWQE, Uoyd Stoam
SEIHOREBnORS,SaiaBnanfcy,Da*MCBnltr,NaikartNiiplci*cii,eaclMcCatll|y SENIOR COPV EDITOR, MariiaTkaiin SPECMLGORRESPONOEIir,EMc Atoms IHmCUSEBinia,FtoCtpaBtr ASSOCIATE EOnOR, Bcaoic SL Oalr PHOTO EDITOR. BranI PMcnca
CONTRWITNNI EOnORS, Haw Ackcraian. OtMlaBd Amtiy. Staait Bcnir, lisa Biraback, James Brato. Itat Ciahattari. HatktN Ctbaa, Stk CtiactSt, 0M Dcmarit,
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Carl Sagaa, Al SaataH, Manto Scalt, lam Sakgsoo, Sail Skaaiiy. Tad Snk, MIciwti VctMfalaa, David WaUackinsky, tally WaymaaUi UFESTVU EDITOR, Etoaketh Qaynor SENIOR DESMN ASSOCIATE, AtlewPaaachal AIUASIOCMm.ltylaefcsaaCMIto,latakOiHatl, Alltoiaal EMTDRIAL ASSISTANTS, lacwtow Baras, Rebarto Gardner, AaRa Oaaa. BwM Haaamaa. Rsa HMary. Oida laaiasala. Uato Maklar. Baiatkr Pakaiaa, Tmm WjH, Hirini yyaw
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LOSSES INTO LESSOR
WRK8TLUIJEFF MUKTNICKHAS LICKED CANCER TWICE AND NOW SEEKS ANOTHER OLYMPIC QOLD MEDAL
F JEFF BLATOICK EVER NEEDED TO PROVE ANYTHING, TO US OR TO himself, he did it in 1984, when he won the Olympic gold medal for Greco-Roman wrestlingand won the respect of the world for resurrecting an athletic career threatened by cancer. He might have gone on to that comfortable blur of product endorsements, personal-appearance tours and movie cameos that sustain so many onetime Olympians in the years that follow, and we all would have thought it was his due. Instead, next month, Jeff will try out for this years Olympic team. At 30, he is old for his sport, but he says he is stronger than ever before, and that in itself is extraordinary.
In 1985, Jeff Blatnick discovered he had cancer for the second time.
B Y
MICHAEL
RYAN
COVEK PHOTOGRAPH BY TIMOTHY WHITE
PAGE 4 APRIL 24,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
With his pullover sweater and his eas>^ going grin, Jeff is an island of informality. He showed up a few minutes late for an interview, but he had a good-natured explanation. **I dont wear a watch any-m^, he said. It causes stress, and I think stress is a catalyst for disease.
After die 1984 Olympics, Jeff took an unplannedand unwelcmne^vaca-titmf^ wrestling. I blew out my knee (Ml the second run of a weekend ski package, he Mys. Surgery followed, then rehabilitation. In 1985, he was about to start wrestling again when he noticed s(Mne hard, grainy lumps beneath his ddn. Lumps like that had been the first sign of Hodgkinsdisease, the cancer diat first afflicted him in 1982.
Blatnick went to a hospital for tests. A few days later, he got the bad news. When the doctcM'told n, 1 cried a little
RfgbbBMakktraias for 1988 OiyMpic tMM, hoping to repeat Ms *84 gohNnedal victoiy (alMva) M Ckeco4loaum wresttog.
bit on the phone, this great bear of an athlete admits. The first thing I thought when I hung up was, How can I get it again, when Im an Olympic champion? But 1 got rid of that thought right away. It was stupid ofme even to think it. Who has got a guarantee in this life? Nobody. Just because you won the Olympics doesnt mean youre free from adversity. At that point, the tears stopped, but 1 was enraged. I was boiling over inside. I wanted to break somebodys neck. Blatnick then went for a long walk, ending up at the home of some Mends. Aer talking with them, I had a warm feeling inside, he remembers. I real-izeditdoesntdoanygoodasking, Why me? That just adds to the cycle of fear. Fear is what really causes you to ask that ^you dont want to deal with it, so youd rather spend your time wondering why it happened, rather than doing what you need to do to fight it. Then and there, 1 knew I was going to beat it.
Doctors had treated his first bout of cancer with surgery and radiation. This time, he opted for chemotherapy, a more invasive treatment that often causes hair
loss ai^ violent attacks of nausea. Jeff had iKither. After a treatment, 1 didnt just sit in a chair for four hours and wait to get sick, he says. I would go see a movie, and while I was sitting there, I would forget about the fact that I was supposed to be getting sick. He threw Idm-self into his treatment the way he had thrown himself into his sport, lesearclng Hodgkins and what is known about its causes and cutes. He finally decided to go on a macrobiotic-style diet, eating very little red meat and eating large amounts of grains. He believes this reg
imen will lessen the likelihood of a relapse, and his doctors have gone along with his choice. I twisted their arms, he says. Not figuratively. Literally. When chemotherapy ended and the cancer went back into remission, Jeff had no question about what to do next. 1 wanted to be a part of wrestling again, he says. I felt a little bit guilty that I didnt get a chance to wrestle ri^t after 1984. As soon as I got rehabbed from my kiKe problem, I was diagnosed with the cancer. Then, after the chuno, 1 knew 1 was no longer tough. People were pat-
But in November, he suffered a setback. Brought in as a last-minute replacement for a match in Albanynear his hometown of Niskayuna, N. Y.he was beaten decisively by a Russian champion. I didnt like bung [Mcked iq> and slamrned on my head in front of my hometown crowd, he admits. Butyouhavetoturo losses into lessons. I learned diat 1 can react in a difficult situation, and 1 also learned how to counter a reverse body lift. If I hadnt, he would have slammed me on my head a second tiiiK that day. Jeff believes hell be in the best form
'JUSTBEOAUSC YOU ARE AN OLYMPIC CHAMPION DOES NOT MEAN YOURE FREE niOM ADVERSITY
ting me on the back and calling me an Olympic champion, but I didnt feel like an Olympic champion.
But he acted like a champion. Chemotherapy cripples the bodys ability to distribute oxygen, so physical exertion can be difficult. Jeff found himself getting lightheaded while walking; he passed out after one early wrestling exhibition. But he went on a two-month running program to build his stamina, then eased his way back into his sport ovu the course of last year. He placed third in the 1987 national championshipsan incredible feat, considering that he had hardly been able to walk just a few months before.
he has known next month. But whatever happens, he says this is his last year of competition. He has bought a house, and, although he is shy about personal details, he admits that he has a very patient girlfriend and sornetimes dreanis of a fun-ily. To support himself, he gives motivational speeches and does TV comments on wrestling. He also volunteers his time to the American Cancer Society and the Leukemia Society. He would like to expand these activities when he retires. If I dont win anothu wrestling match, I dont think Im going to be terribly upset, he says, although I would like to go out a winner. fS
PMUOE RM6AZINE APRIL 24,1988 PAGE 5
PARADES SPECIALInteUigence B^ort
Bmmm ol ahMM ( Mil ractM, Pindi ragrftt it earnial MMwr quwitt.
Warning!
^^eople who use condoms to prevent H^Bthe spread of seicually transmitted diseases, such as AIDS, gonorrhea and syphilis, should know that
B th^ do not provide 100% protection.
In recent tests, 12% of the condoms made in the U.S. and 21% of those made abroad failed. The Food and Drug Administration tests condoms by submitting them to federal water-leakage standards in the lab. If more than four condoms out of 1000 are found defective, the FDA rejects the entire
batch from which the samples have been drawn. Imi^rted condoms consistently show a higher failure rate than domestic brands.
Unfortunately, there is virtually no scientific data on the failure rate of condoms as used by humans. Last April, the FDA wrote condom manufacturers explaining that, as a result of the AIDS epidemic, it has become very important that users be fully aware that latex condoms provide protection, but do not guarantee it, and that protection is lost if condoms are not used properly. Properly used or not, a defective condom is, of course, worthless._ lch)i flal^ scab?JIGd'
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Dermatologists recommend T/Gel because it's the serious therapeutic shampoo that guarantees soothing relief for the itdiing and fla^g often associated with psoriasis, seborrheic dermatitis and dandruff. Its also thorou^ly pleasant to use.The clear amber liquid foams into a rich lather that controls serious scalp disorders, yet cleans hair gendy enough for everyday use. E3ting news for conditioner users: With patented T/Gel Conditioner, you can condition your hair without fighting die dierapeutic progress youve made!
T/Gel is sold with a money-back guarantee. Available at better drug stores.Neutrogena*Afflusemeiit Attractions.
It should come as a surprise to practically no one that the nations top six amimement parks are ail situated in vreather-blessed Southern California or sunny Florida.
AmusemeniBusinessmagazinewhich compiles annual attendance figures and estimates of 40 leading tourist and theme-park attractionsreports that ^t Disney Wbrld and Epcot Center near Orldndo, Fla., ranked No. 1 in 1987, with 26 million visitors, followed by Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., with 13.5 million. No. 3 was Sea Wbrld of Florida, which attracted an estimated 4.8 million customers, while the Universal Studios Tour in Universal City, Calif., ranked fourth, with an estimated attendance of 4.24 million.. Knotts Ber^ Farm in Buena Park, Calif., drew an estimated 4 miUion visitors, and the management of Sea Vkxcld of California says the San Diego park attracted more thian 3.7 million customers.
Dteii^ Worid vitHort Mid a rare gjgjhtempty scit>ABttof History
lihe national election this November ^ will be the first in 20 years in which
an incumbent President is not
running. In 1968, the Democratic
Party chose Hubert Humphry to oppose Richard Nixon when Lyndon Johnson decided that five years in the White House were enough for him. Nixon defeated Humphr^, who was Johnsons Vice President, by garnering 301 electoral votes to 191 for Humphrey. In a strong third-party effort, the American Independent Party led by Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and his running mate, Gen. Curtis LeMaywon 46 electoral votes.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1988
PA6E 6 APML 24, IMS PARADE MAGAZINE
Sad Stats
Last year was an awful one for banks in this country: 184 failed, the most since 1933. Of those bank failures, 95 occurred in three oil-bearing statesTexas, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
In January and February of this year, 28 more banks went
F?
under16 in the same three states. And in March, to save the largest bank in Texas from closing its doors, the Federal Deposit Insurance Ck>rp., the government agency that insures de)ix>sits, gfranted FirstRepublic Bank an emergency loan of $1 billion.Deposttora Une up to coUect their savings outside one of many banks that failedSex and Sports
Tlhe hoary-haired myth that sexual intercourse the night before adversely affects athletic performance the day after is exactly thata mjrth.
So says Loren Cordain, associate professor of exercise and sports science at Colorado State University. Cordain, 37, a former high-jumper who describes himself as a sports scientist, supervised the study on sex and sports conducted by Wendy Newton, a graduate student at the university.
Ms. Newton tested 10 intramural athletes, all of whom had abstained from sex with their wives for five days. The athletes were measured for stamina, exertion, agility, reaction time, balance, muscle power and other factors generally correlated to athletic performance. The 10 were then given the same battery of tests within 24 hours after engaging in sex vdth their wives.
There was no significantly measurable difference, reports Cordain.
Btfore bout, MHu and Robin Tyson reportedly refrained from;I their honeymoonTravel Advisory
If jrour travel plans include Great Britain, you should know that the British Treasury withdrew its one-pound bank note from circulation on March 11. The pound note no longer is accepted
as legal tender. Five years ago, the treasury introduced one-pound coins (now worth $1.85) to replace the notes. Loy^est denomination British bank note in circulation is the fiver, worth $9.25 at this writing.
Now there is a flea control product so advanced only a veterinarian can dispense it. Pro-Spotfenthion is available
to directions. Pro-Spot sends protection everywhere-with treatment every two weeks. Fbr best results it is recommended to use Pro-Spot in conjunction with Haveris advanced compatible flea products and a premise control.AsklhurVeteimaiianlbr Details.PlD-SpOt Ifenfliion
PARADE MAGAZINE APRIL 24,1988 PIA6E 7
DESCWIn(<:Pioipoi*Soluiionlavaitablea$5.6ib*nd 13Jconii&iiionsoffemhionina^leihcrbaw. SPECMtNOIE A* the flea control produoifofd<s,iremiem with PR>-Spot* Solution must be usfdwfthacontrol
pttjpam aimed at reduditg flea popuUiiotis and flea breeding areas In the dogs entriioninent (bedding, caipeis, yard, etc.)
INDICATION: Pio-Spot* (fenthion) Solution is indicated for the control of fleas on dogs only
CAUnON: Federal law restricts this drug to use bjr or on the order of a licensed veterlnariaa OVERDOSACE: Symptmns of overdosage are neurotoxicity (muscular tremort), weakness^ salivation, vomltion, and diarrhea. FBECAUTIONS: Repeated or prolottged use may cause marked cholinestense depression. Fenthion is a cholinesteiase taihib-hoc Do not use this piodua on dpgs at the same time or widiin 14 days before or after treatment with other choUnesterase Inhifaltiflg pesdcidet, dtvgs or chemicals. Do not use wHh flea or tick ooDan.7bxicologic interactions between choUnesterase inhibitots and various muscle lelaxanis and central nervous system depressants have been reported The use of Pto-S^* with ihese drugs is not recommended The foDowing drugs may enhance fenthion toxicity: succinylcholine, procaine, amino-glycosides, and various neuromuscular blocking agents. Do not use mote often than once every 2 weeks,
Tfeatmem with Pro-Spot* Solution at 2-week intervals should not exceedmonths as controlled safety studies of longer duration have not been conducted
CONTRAINDICATIONSiDonotuseonpuppiesunder 10 weeks ofage. Do not use on sidi, stressed or convalescitw dogs.
The safe use of fenthion in bteedir^ males has not been esuMished ADVERSE REACTIONS: Adverse reactions reported from the use of fenthion in clinical field trials included occasional incidences of vomiting loose stool, diarrhea, anoiexia, and intermitient coughit^
ANIMAL TOXICOLOCY: Multiple treatments with Pro-Spot* Solution at 2 wedi intervals with 0 mgykg (7.5X) have Induced
toxicosis.
Anemic, parasitixed young puppies showed an Increased incidence ofdiarrhealbllowlng multiple treatments with 10
orSOmgAg
WARNlNC:Keq)outofteachofchlldreaThismatetialcontainsachollnestetaselnhlbttor.lfswallowedbvhuman immwii-EidrallEiihTiltHar-------------------- '
synip. If Ipecac Is not available, have person drink water then gently try to induce vomiting wfth Br^ Be extremely careful not to damage throat. May be hamiftilifabsorbedthroth the skin. Do not get in eyes, on skin, or on dothit Avoid bteathit vapors. Wash thoroughly with soqr and warm water after handling Wash contaminated dodiir^ Do not contaminate feed (X food If spUkd on skin, wash Immediately with soap and warm water. If in eyes, rinse bnmediatcly with large amounts of
water and obudn medica] aid
9(in swab tests on dogs treated with Pro-Spot Sohitlon at greater than label rate revealed that the amount of active ingredient at the tseabnentsltedeclincdtapidly with only SlWofthedosetcmainitv at IS minutes,22Wat2hoursand lest than 3 at 8 hours post treatment Avoid groomit^ direct contact or unventflated confinemem with dog(t) ftrr 8 hours after
administration of Prodpot*
Mobmf Corporation, Animal HaMi DhrMon, SIwwiim, KaiWM 66801
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WJ9H
Very
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2 '^^nviWTwa y* cupra8ns
sr. and
trjasfes*
IVy Karen Bafkfes i^lesance Raisin Muffins. Her readers did and told her this is their fovorite.
What mother does not want wholesome and nutritious foods for her family? My interest in nutriti(Mi led n to discover enough disturbing facts about sugar to make me firmly resolve to keep Americans #1 high calorie non-food out of the mouths of n^ children. And honey can be just as unhealthful. In fact, it even contains more calories per cup than sugar! And I wasnt willing to serve my family artificial sweeteners. So I simply stopped serving cakes, cookies, candy and other sugar-sweetened desserts.
But my family was unhappy about it. Even my husband dropped hints like Remember how good chocolate cake tastes?" And I had to admit I too missed desserts. So I found a way to treat n^ familyb sweet toothwithout using a spoonful of sugar. And without hoiKy or artificial sweeteners. And now you can too.
No SugarNo Honey^No Artificial Sweeteners
SWEET AND SUGARFREE is the cookbook that tells you h/m. it ofers you 207 different recipes for cakes, coddes, breads, sherbets, custard and much more. IVy my Applesauce Raisin Muffins above. Ive developed a few hundred SWEET AND SUGARFREE recipes but this is the one people ask for most Or my sweet and chewy spicy Apple Raisin Coffee Cake. Or create a luscious pineapple cream pie (it only sounds rich), banana nut pancakes topped with apricot syrup, or easy-to-make peach cheesecake.
I hive what you are doing and the way that you do ft." Lendon H. Smith. M.D.
author of FSD YOUR KIDS RIGHT
I Strongly recommend this book for every person idio wants to be heMtfay iriiile eitjt^ying the sensation of sweetness as nature meant it to be enjoyedwith good, whole, safe food."
A.Hoffer,M.D..Ph.D.
author of ORTHOhKk^AAR NUTRITION AM) NUTRIENTS TO AGE WITHOUT SENILITY
207 Sugarfree Recipes In All!
The secret is simply using natural fresh fruits and fruit juicesnatures most wholesome sweetener, available in a variety of tangy flavors, all rich in vitamins and minerals... and with considerably fewer calories than sugar or hon^.
So give ita try. I think it will open upa whole world of new desserts foryou. What have you got to lose, except sugar, calories or pounds? Order your copy of SWEET AND
_
KAREN BARKIE, Author Sweet and Sugarfree
(nmsi'-slkiLiS. I
HEALTHSTYLE GUARANTEE
If you and
u are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it for a prompt full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
General Offices: 37 llth Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746.0 1988 National Syndications Inc.-
TOg^D^|E'D Send your name, address, zip code and check or LiIVs money order for 15.95 plus SI.SO postage and handling to: Healthstyle, Box 4171, Dept. AZ20-PY, Huntii^on Station, NY 11746.NY, h(J, lA, IL,andMI residents please add appropriate sales tax. SAVEI Order two for SIO.90,plus S3.00postage and handling.l(y^dklnlt stand together wed al sink alone
iinhsHi
John
CaaaiRgbam, blast-famace irarkerfor Weiftoa Steel.
Five AND A HALF YEARS ago, when I first traveled to Weirton, W. Va. (population: 25,370), it was a dying mill town in the Ohio Valley-^ying because its economic heart, Weirton Steel, was on the verge of being shut down by its owner, the Pittsbuigh-based National Steel Corp. Weirton was in many ways similar to other distressed communities in the Rust Belt, its jobs being lost to foreign competition, its sons and daughters laid off by the mills and leaving to seek a future elsewhere.
Everywhere in Weirton were houses foreclosed on by the banks and up for salewith no buyers. Empty shops stood near parking lots filled with repossessed cars, while the unemployed went from door to door seeking odd jobs so they
could feed their families. Anguished parents watched helplessly as their families broke apart.
But this was no ordinary steel plant. It produced some of the best tinplate in the world. And this was no ordinary town.
About 27 percent of Weirtons residents worked for Weirton Steel, and they had only one remote chance to save the plant: to buy ituncteran ESOP(Empl(^ee Stock Ownership Plan). A majority of the unionized woilcers had to vote for give-backs. These included a 20 percent cut in hourly wages, a no-strike clause and no cost-of-living increases. National Steel would cover emplt^ees pen-_ sions through Nov. 1,1988, should the plant fail under ESOP prior to that date. There was every possibility of failure; The antiquated plant needed hundreds of millions of dollars in new capital investment, and an ESOP never before had
BY DOTSON RADER
PAGE APML 24, 19M MRAOE MA6AZINE
' . 'L
here are a lot of ^M)d thii^ happening. Middle management is starting to listen.*
been attempted in a company so large. In effect, the people of Weirton were being called upon to walk alone in the dark toward a future no one could predict.
When I left Weirton that autumn in 1982, the town was bitterly divided; Some older workers wanted to take their {^nsions and let the place close. Others wanted to risk what they had in the hope of buying a secure future for their kids. I was sure that the town would go under. Too much was being asked of it; the people were too fearful.
However, on Sept. 23, 1983, by a vote of 5273 to 731, the workers decided to accept ESOP and to buy the company. They had stepped into the unknown.
Last fail, I returned to Weirtonbut it was a different place.
Guido and Eudora Doedee Magnone still live in the same house where, in 1982, Guido had angrily told me, The fat cats don't want us around! They don't want us to survive! This time, I sat with the Magnones in their kitchen and asked them to look back.
Everybody was Fighting for their lives, recalled Guido, now 52. We were scared to death. In 1982, people were leaving...the family was breaking up. Theres nothing more important to us than the family. But things got better, and now 31 percent of Weirtons residents are emplc^ed by the company, which is thriving. I could see a big difference when Mr. Loughhead came in, Guido said. Robert .L. Loughhead was brought in as chairman, president and chief executive officer of Weirton Steel in July 1983. He succeeded Jack Redline, now retired. Redline, said Guido, was more responsible than anyone for the passage of ESOP. Now we have the Er [Employee Participation Groups, begun by Loughhead}. They meet in different departments once a week. And then they come into the mills, and mill workers and management sit together solving problems.
Then theres SPCStatistical Prt^ess Controlan idea that comes from Japan. Weirton is trying to
CtMrtesCroain (II, a director at Weirton Steel, and
Walter Bisb,
- --*
pffWluMI
of the
lllilAliAMalAMft
i
Steehrarhers Union, have somefhnat the Hideaway
Club.
give its customers 100 percent quality steel. And then theres constant communication between the employees and management.
Throughout the plant there are TV sets and VCRs for which a new tape, like a newsletter, is produced each week. It informs everyone about problems at the plant, management planning, the financial state of' the business.
There are a lot of good things happening, said Guido. Were gradually breaking the line dividing empjoyees and management. Middle management is starting to listen to us, because top management is telling them, You better listen.
In 1989, the employees will begin to elect members of the board of directors.
The new president, chairman and CEO is Herbert Elish, 54, who succeeded Loughhead last June. He visits a different division of the mill weekly and often has breakfast with the workers. If management and employees cannot agree on a problem, managements decision is accepted. And at Weirton Steel, management is acutely conscious that
continued
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Introducing Surf liquid Detergent.
Like Surf ^ it removes dirt and odors. L
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the employees ultimately will elect the directors who make the major decisions and who hire and fire top management.
I asked the Magnones about their children, whose layoffs and leaving had so wounded them. They were happy to report that ail had returned to the mill.
So many people were laid off when you were here, recalled Doedee, 50. She added that some had gone to California, Florida and Texas to find work. And now theyre back. Oh, its happier times now, she said, shaking her head and smiling.
Herbert Elish has been on the board of directors since ESOP began. He called extraordinary the workers achievements for, in his words, creating a company for themselves and saving this community where, in most cases, it would have been lost. He added, Theres a community involved and people involved who are worth working with to make sure this success is permanent.
And success reigns at Weirton. There have been 16
straight profitable quarters since it began operating under emplc^ee ownership on Jan. 11, 1984. Last year, forexample, Weirton Steel earned $120.8 million-before $40,2 million in profits were shared by emplryeeson sales of $ 1.3 billion and shipments of 2.8 inillion tons of steel.
The workers decision to adopt ESOP was particularly blessed, in light of the subsequent rise in value of the Japanese yen and U. S, restraints on steel imports (primarily from Japan and Europe). In 1984, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute, imports supplied 29.8 percent of the United States demand for steel. In 1987, the figure had dropped to 21.3 percent. The company today is earning record profits more than double those of 1986. Weirton Steel now employs 8|00 individuals and has an annual payroll of $280 million. The average steelworkers hourly pay at the mill is about $15, plus benefits.
In 1987, the company paid $14.8 million in state and loc^ twes, and its shipped tonnage made Weirton the nations seventh-largest steel company in terms of sales production and shipment. It is the largest lOO
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percent employee-owned industrial company in the nation and fully finances its own pension plan. In the United States today, there are more than 8000 ESOP companies, emplc^ing 8 million people.
Said Elish, To me, the way this company works is really an example of industrial democracy... In other companies, decisions are made at high levels and communicated down. Here, the employees vote and participate in decision-making... The purpose of business is a lot of things. Its to make people money and all that, but theres a greater purpose: Its to allow the people who woik in the company good lives.
As to the future, Elish said, If we do the right thingall of us togetherI think our future and Weirtons is great.
The night before I left Weirton, I went to the Hideaway Club, where a fund-raiser was being held for the United Way, It was crowded with Weirton Steel employees and other townsfolk. And, working side by side as volunteer bartenders, were Charles Cronin, Weirton Steels director of corporate public relations, and Walter Bish, president of the Independent Steelworkers Union.
1 sat for a while with Cronin, 55, who has been at Weirton Steel for 24 years. My faith in the company has never wavered, he said. Even through the dark days of 82 and 83, when there was doubt that we would ever survive, I kept the faith. And 1 was one of many. He credited ESOP with the new friendliness between management and labor and said he once had seldom talked with union leadership. I can now pick up a phone and call union people, he said. We go on trii together. We go to meetings together.
Were together now, added Cronin, because in the beginning we had to be. And we finally learned; If we didnt stand together, wed all sink alone. Those were frightening times, but they scared some sense into us. We learned a bitter lesson, but we learned it well. @
I
H.ltouPerat
I THE UNITED STATES I has a history of being first I and best. Our country lustori-I cally has done the things that others could not do. In recent years, we have been losing to international competitors who beat us on quality and price.
In September 1983, the men and women who worked at Weirton Steel decided to buy the plant. Since then, they have proved that American workers still can be first and best in the world. They are working together as a team. The new company is thriving! Weirton Steel is an ex-Mple of how our nation can succeedif we:
eliminate the adversarial relationship between. management and labor;
form a united team;
make a total commitment to be the best in the industry;
listen to the customer and the people who do the work;
then, take on all competitors and beat them in fair, open competition.
... words of Eudora Magnone, at Weirton, It s happier times now.
H. Ross Perot founded Electronic Data Systems and is managing partner of The Perot Group.
PAGE 10 APRIL 24,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
The
Gibson Giri
by
Dana Gibson
From the living heir to the Gibson Girl tradition.
the legend comes to life in the first authorized doll.
Sensitively sculptured in porcelain and delicately hand-painted.
Nearly 100 years ago, the illustrator Charles Dana Gibson created a legend.
Now Dana Gibson has authorized the most fitting monument to his art.
A magnificent imported dollcapturing the essence of The Gibson Girl. The finely sculptured aristocratic features. The graceful hands. The delicate silhouette. Extraordinary work rarely found in porcelain dolls.
Hand-painted in startling detail. Extravagant perfection. From her satin and organdy gown... to the hand-beaded cameo choker.
The premier collector masterpiece.
Do shown smaller that) actual size of approximately 22*. COMMISSION AUTHORIZATION
Please mail by May 31, 1988.
Fianklin Heirloom Dolls Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
Yes, I wish to acquire "The Gibson Girl.
I need send no payment now. I will be billed for the full price of $195.* in five equal monthly installments of $39. each, with the first install-ment due before my doll is sent to mf,.
*Pliu my lite idlti iiu <nvl aroulofSS. Hirt^nf anlundlmi
SIGNATURE_________
I Ml IM.ICI TO KCtWrtm
NAME-
mill romt cumit
ADDRESS-
aTY.
STATE/ZIP_______
OttMFHO
89438-23
Advertisement
Want to find out what makes you tick? Just pick up a pen.By J. J. Leonard
seated myself in front of II / round dining room table, shifted in the chair flU until I was quite comfortable, and prepared to copy out the paragraph on the sheet of blank paper in front of me. Just think of this as a lark, I told myself as I began to scribble. Just think of the stories you can dine out on when this guys conclusions are all off-base.*'
I guess I'm a skeptic at heart. I make it a point not to trust in things like graphology. So I never expected anything to come of having my handwriting analyzed. A few laughs, maybe. But certainly nothing revealing. Nothing of consequence.
I was wrong.
I recognized the truth of most of graphologist Carlos Pedregals assertions right away. But, when he announced that I was very decisive but often not patient enough, I was sure that id caught him in a mistake.
It took me a week to accept the fact that, as much as I didnt want to believe it, signs of my impatience stood out like highway markers in both my professional and personal life. Id simply chosen to ignore them. I had to confess, Carlos Pedregal knew meor at least certain aspects of my personalitybetter than I knew myself.
Had I known more about graphology at the time, I might not have been so surprised. Graphology op
erates on the same principle as, for example, the Rorschach psychological tests. In putting words on a piece of paper or interpreting inkblotsa person projects her unconscious personality. Where the writer chooses to first place her pen on the page indicates how she situates herself in relation to family and society. The shape and length of the lines reveal ottier personality traits.
From there the analysis narrows down to looking at specific letterstheir size, shape, slant, and how theyre grouped. Even the choice of writing implement, the pressure applied and legibility are considered. And of course, the signature is studiedthe individuals personal creation that no parent or teacher has had a hand in transforming. One characteristic, in isolation shows nothing, says Bed-regal. The conjunction of everything is used to analyze a persons handwriting."
In all, a graphologist examines over 300 aspects of a persons script. The result? Your handwriting will tell an expert things that your best friend or mate wouldnt know after a full 10 years," says Pedregal. Not surprisingly, a handwriting analysis can often provide new insights into yourself, your relationships and your life as well.
Take Mike and Susan (not their real names) as an example. The
couple decided they would both have their handwriting analyzed. For the most part, husband and wife were pleased with the results. Each, however, adamantly disagreed with one of the characteristics listed in their respective analyses. Mikes handwriting had revealed that he placed too much importance on himself and his family. The rest of the world can die so long as were okay," was the attitude that came through. Though Mike denied that this was true, his wife felt that the analysis was right on target.
Interestingly, Susans point of contention was about a characteristic that was in direct opposition to the quality Mike had argued about. Her script showed a tendency to put other peoples needs first, before her own or her familys, something which Mike had accused her of time and time again. You dont care enough about our kids, hed tell her. Youre always taking care of all the other kids in the neighborhood."
The conflicting reactions sparked numerous discussions between the two. Finally, Mike and Susan realized that theyand not the graphologistwere mistaken. Their opposing personality traits had blinded them to each other and fueled their conflict. That awareness allowed them to look at the situation from a new angle and put it in perspective.
Graphology can also reveal character traits that people whove been close most of their lives arent aware of. For years the 65-year-old Canadian had felt that his five children didnt know mio he really was. When he received his handwriting analysis he felt it was so accurate that he ended up mailing a copy to each of his now-adult kids. For the first time, I felt that somebody understood me, he ei^lained.
For some, the self-discovery that results from having their handwriting analyzed becomes a necessary catalyst for change. "I used to think that I was always right," siys Nancy (not her real name). So I always insisted that n^ family do things my way." Her handwriting, however, showed that she had become too involved with her family, at the expense of her own identity. The cause: her less than perfect childhood. The result: an overly demanding mother and wife, who only began to step back when the analysis of her handwriting made her aware of the problem and its origins.
Graphology can even shed light on real life mysteries. The adoptive mother of a 15-month-old foundling wrote Pedregal asking for help. All my baby has of her natural mother is the note she was found with. Very possibly she will never have anything else. Could you please see what you can discover about the woman who left her from
Advertisement
What Does Your Wrtting SiQr About You?
This is your chance to find out what your handwriting reveals about you. Though most experts charge $100 or more, Carlos Pedregal has agreed to a spe- cial arrangement for Parade readers. For only $12, your handwriting sample will be analyzed this internationally renowned graphologist and his staff. You will learn which characteristics surface in your handwriting and you will receive a comprehensive printed explanation of their conclusions. To take advantage of this offer, simply follow the instructions on this page.
the note? I would like to be able to tell my daughter something about her mother when she is old enough to question her abandonment."
The note was very short, written on a corner of what looked like a brown paper shopping bag. Though there was not enough written material to be able to do a comprehensive analysis. Pedregal was able to learn a lot about the childs real mother. The writing showed her to be a sad and lonely young woman of about 23 years of age. The characteristics that surfaced in her handwriting included sensitivity, impressionability, generosity and sensuality. They also revealed a woman who was difficult to understand and constantly on the defensivean outsider who had trouble adapting to society.
The analysis msy not have turned up the specific woman who left her baby on the church steps, but it satisfied the childs new mother. "Thank you. she wrote Pedregal. "Youve added substance to the shadow of the person who gave us such a wonderful gift."
Occasionally a graphologist can actually foresee the future when examining a persons handwriting. . One young couple whod recently become engaged was told that their | marriage would not last more than six months. Th^d been high school sweethearts, and their families very much wanted the two to marry. They did, in spite of the graphologists warning. Five months later they separated. What the expert had concluded based on two handwriting samples unfortunately turned out to be all too true.
These examples m^ astound you, but they shouldnt. After all, "brain-writing" is what graphologists call handwriting, and they should know.
GET THE WRITE IDEA
To find out what your writing reveals about your personality, just j follow these easy directions.
Copy the letter on the right, designed to provide Pedregal witi the sample he needs for the analysis. Use an ink or ballpoint pen and write In the blank space at the bottom of the l^e. (You can also use a sheet of unlined writing paper.. .just make sure to attach all the necessary informa
tion thats been requested.) And remember, dont try to write neatly. Just relax and write the way you usually do, and then sign your name.
Be sure to complete the order form below. If you are sending more than one sample, include payment and an order form for each. Anyone over sixteen can participate.
Sendtheentirepageorclipalong dotted line and send order form and sample with a check or monqr order for $12 plus $2 postage & handling to; GRAPHOLOGY OFFER, 230 Adams Ave., RO. Box 17008, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Orders must be post-mai^d
Ity June 30,1988.
Dear Mr. Pedregal:
Id like to know what my regular handwriting reueals about my personality Mostly, Id like to find out about my strengths and my struggles. My handwriting sample is enclosed, and I did not try to write especially neatly. Many thanks hr giving me this opportunity to know myselfbetter.
(Signature)
Don i forget your signature! If you use two different signatures, please include both
(Please print information in block letters)
NAME_
ADDRESS
City
AGE.
State
SEX(MorF).
Zip
Right- or left-handed (R or L).
I want to have my handwriting analyzed. Here is my check or money order payable to:
GRAPHOLOGY OFTER. Enclosed are_
writing samples(s) at $12 each, lor a total of $
Postage and handling
$2.00
N.Y. residents add sales tax TOTAL
BE SURE TO SEND SAMPLE AND ORDER FORM
Money back guarantee
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APRIL 2 4, 1 9 8 8OnVlamde WHAT'S UpThis Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISIONANot-So-Short Hemingway Story
Sbwy Keedi as Hemhigway
Stacy Keach is an extraordin^ Ernest Hemingway in the multimillion-dollar six-hour miniseries Hemingway, spanning, as the producers say, three continents and four decades (and four wives). Its not easy, because the Nobel Prize-winning author was a complicated man: For all his gifts, charm and passions^for big game, war, the comradeship of menhe was ruthlessly self-centered and could be bullying. But Keach, with a talented cast, brings this off, and the portrait, though slow to build, becomes compelling and moving. Begins tonight in some areas. Check listings for station and time.
MOVIESHow Students Cope WKh Grief
Peraianent Recordabout the effect on a group of high school seniors of the suicide of a friend^is the product of two second-generation filmmakers: 28-year-old Frank Mancuso Jr. (Dad is top gun at Paramount) and 27-year-old Marisa Silver (director Joan Micklin Silvers daughter). The movie is not about suicide, says Silver. Its about how the friends deal with their grief, pain, guilt and anger and go on. Why did it happen? You never really know why somebody kills himself, she says. The boy couldnt communicate with his parents, and he felt pressured. But so do a lot of peoplewho don't give up.
PAGE 14 APRIL 24,1988 PARADE MAGAZINE
N o E S TiMugh Varade
"Mwer let hw catch you in her garden...Humans are any territorial.HOWARD HUGE*
We're leaving messagm on Grandpas answering machine.
Im afraid weve lost Sir Geoffrey, sire. The Uonhearts offered him a no-cut contract with a two-crusade guarantee.
MRAOE MAGAZINE APRIL 24.19S8 M6E15
Dont worry, Ethei...When somebody publishes my hooh, Mow roMeAeaMWMi, weD be on easy street!
OBEAT IDEAS FBOH THE CBEATORS OP THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKS
THEB0SS1SG0HINGT0DINNERAND IM INA PANfCr
linMHcyovp
bts,acHmt
USINESS ENTERTAINING PUTS MORE PRESSURE ON A HOST AND HOSTESS ^ than almost any other type of dinner partyespecially when it involves your boss
in your home. It seemed like such a good idea when you extended the invitation but suddenly all of your entertaining skills seem to have fled. Stop worrying, and relax. Itemember that inviting your boss, a client or business colleagues into your home is one of the nicest of compliments. You are saying that you care enough alrout this business relationship to want to improve it by sharing your personal life with them. The tension is tremendously relieved if you plan a make-ahead menu and prepare carefully. Use our day-by-day plan as a guide (see next page).
Our spring menu allows you to do almost everything ahead of time. The dazzling Beet Vichyssoise and Sweet Pea Soup and the Lime Mousse dessert are made the day before. On the big day, the easy steps left are to make the Pine Nut & Orange Wild Rice, stuff and roast the chicken breasts and reheat the soups. It couldnt be simpler. To complete the meal, we suggest a white Zinfandel, Montrachet or Pbuilly-Fuiss wine. With everything taken care of, you will be relaxed and gracious at table, ensuring that your guests and you have a wonderful time.
Security means thoughtful {danning and a dazzling make-ahead menu. -Then relax.BY JULEE ROSSO AH D SHEILA LUKINS
FOOD PHOTOGRAPHEK: STEVEN MARK NEEDHAM: FOOD STYLIST: SIDNEY BURSTEIN: PROP STYUST: HANNAH MILMAN
PME16 AnilL 24,1988 PHRME NMGAZME
ADSY-BT-DAYPLM
THREE MVS BEFORE: e Do*k<heek Ml gwsb wd help we dMT abMl ttm, dradion aMl dress. Tnr t0 dbcewr jnw guest of Imioiii fnwle foods mi wiws gdet. Add there as oatns to oar arerei, or create oaoofyrerreea.
Make a defadM rerere, shapgh Ret
Thiak fhraagh taUe seatkic to assare the boat oreweraatioa.
neahle check ymr sappir of caadtes aadlaoas.
TWDDHyS BEFORE: SkeptoraiMemagwlhawiie gluilhiai thaeto
Shop tor the food aad too.
nekWe check that yoa hare wwytMag tathobreno.
DRtr BEFORE:
haprea toredeeaco parts of year reoaa. CwehierehiearethiiwiLhwitthohoaso.
Set the tahb (perhaps ribboas or fto
on oa the aaphias), select the music, bara the caadles a Ut (ploaso aso caodbRght-R flalton aad relaxes). TNEDRir:
hiparethesareedppaitsofyaorreeoe. fiaiBlsh seiviag platos wNb boihs aad
Dress as yea oxpoct jfwir gaosb to.
Sente a special aperitif. Opea the aMs.
Alrev ea|y 45 rehreles for cochlals.
lalredace the chldrea aad haw there
Keep the coanes tioaiag sawothlr.
Ihriesstbegaestofl
Setw coltoe aad dessert hi aaolher roore to reahe tt reere special aad to chaage ceawrsatioa paitaers.
Gradoaslr oad the ewaiag at a reaaoa-, able hear.
THE DAT AFTER:
PMywaietfeatheback. Sarpriaeyoarfaeats bpaetUaga *ihaah
yoa tor visUag as ia ear boree" aote.
PINE NUT & ORANGE WILD RICE
Cmncliy roasted pine nuts, fresh orange juice and orange zest give this wild rice a lively spring taste. It can be prep^ reveral hours ahead of time and is delicious served either warm or at room temperature. A colorful serving suggestion: Hollow out an orange one per personand fill it to the top with ne Nut & Orange Wild Rice; garnish each serving with a sjnig of parsley.
Scops water leap wHd ike 1 cap browo Ike
1 cap dried camots
1/2 cap toasted pine aats 4 tablespooas chopped KaHaa parsley
2 tablespooos grated orange zest l/4capofiwoH
2 tablespooos fresMy squeezed orange jake
FresMy greaad black pepper to taste SaR to teste (opUoaal)
Freshly grated Renaosaa cheese
1. Pour 3 cups of water in a saucepan. Bring to a boil and add wild rice. Stir, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 25 minutes. Drain, if necessary, and place in a large bowl.
2. Pour the remaining 2 cups of water in a separate saucepan. Bring to a boil and add the brown rice. Stir, reduce heat, cover the pan and simmer for 15 minutes. Place in the bowl with the wild rice.
3. Gently toss remaining ingredients, except the grated cheese, with the two rices. (Rice can be prejped 3 to4 hours ahead to this point. Cover but do not refrigerate.)
4. An hour before serving, preheat oven to 350T.
5. Place rice in an ovenproof casserole and cover with aluminum foil. Before serving, heat through for 20 minutes; after heating, sprinkle with freshly grated Parmesan cheese.
SeneGtoB
More and more p^le are reading and riding.
When it comes to great vacation ideas we wrote the book..
From the charm of New England to the splendor of the West Coast Amtrakis Travel Planner can help you see America in a way you've never seen it before.
Our Travel Planner is a quick, fascinating guide to the unique experience of Amtrak travel.
Inside, you'll find complete Information on the many spectacular routes Amtrak offers, as well as hotel packages and all-inclusive tours to some oif the most popular (Jestinations in America. You'll also learn about our wide variety of comfortable accommodations, our on-board service, from food and beverages to the special touches you'll enjoy in First Class, and more.
Plus, the Travel Planner gives you handy travel tips to make your trip more pleasurable.
To take advantage of all Amtrak has to offer, just cut out the coupon below for your free mm . copy of our 1988 Travel Planner.
Before you know it, you'll be rid- ARQARI) ing your own Great American miSKjwi#
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Please rush me Amtrakis free 89-page Travel Planner.
NAME;.
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Send completed coupon to: Amtrak Travel Planner, Department #5004, P.O. Box 7717, Itasca, IL 60143
The latest in pleasureumrt
fm
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Light f refreshing new mentholMmport
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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarene Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
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BEETYICHYSSOISE& SWEET PEA SODP
A vibrant and colorful way to begin a spring menu. These pink and green soups, made separately ahead of time and reheated, show great imagination when presented together. We like the serving garnished with transparently sliced radishes, sour cream and chives. Magnificent!
Beet Vichyssoise
Stabtespoons amalted butter 1 ffledbm leek, weH washed and thinly sKced 1/2 cop pe^ and chopped yellow onion 3 niedhini-siied aU-porpose potatoes, peeled and thinly sliced
1 medium-sized beet, peeled and tbiniy sliced
2 cups cbkfen broth
2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream 1/2 cup mNk Salt and pepper to taste
1. Melt butter in a heavy saucepan. Add leek and onion; cook slowly for IS minutes, until soft and translucent.
2. Add potatoes, beet, chicken broth and lemon juice. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 40 minutes, until potatoes and beet are tender. Cool slightly. i. Process until smooth in blender or food processor fitted with a steel blade. (Soup can be prepared ahead to this point; cover and refrigerate overnight.)
4. Before serving, return soup to saucepan. Add cream and milk, season with salt and pepper and simmer slowly until heated through. Reserve.
Yield: 5 to 6 cups
Sweet Pea Soup
etabtespoons unsaltMl butler cups chopped yellow onions 3 cups cUcken broth 7 cups frozen sweet peas Salt and white pepper to taste Sour cream (gantfsh)
1 tablespoon chopped chives (garnish)
6 thinly sliced radishes (garnish)
n^ -o-g a
o iniQie CRMS iganmii
1. Melt butter in a saucepan. Add onions and cook slowly for IS minutes, until soft and translucent.
2. Add chicken broth and pei; simmer for 20 minutes. Cool slightly.
3. Transfer soup to a blender or food processor (steel blade); process until smooth.
4. Strain soup well to remove skins of peas.
(Soup can be prepared ahead to this ^int; cover and refrigerate overnight.)
5. Before serving, add salt and pepper to taste and heat through. Yield: 5 to 6 cups
To Assemble Soups
1. Heat both soups over low heat.
2. Fill a cup 3/4 foil with Beet Vichyssoise and another cup 3/4 full with Sweet Pea Soup. Pour both soups into a bowl at the same time from opposite sides.
3. Garnish with a dollop of sour cream, chopped chives and radish slices. Lay whole chive over each bowl. Serve immediately. SonesS
SPRIBG STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST
The eyes feast on spring colorslight ^en and pinkin a delicately flavored, light stuffing that is roiled into chicken breasts. Accented with lemon, parsley and sherry, this becomes a very special entree.
6 boMlnt cMdnu
(route audmoit of groins trimnwd ofQ, cut ta half lengthwise md weH washed 7 tablespoons uasaRed
3/4 pound mushrooms, deanod and sHced
3/4 cup coarsely
__
pwdsy 2tablesi
LIME MOUSSE
A tart and tasty way to end a meal. This mousse can be presented gloriously in many ways; Fill a balloon wine glass and garnish with berries; place in a tart shell and top with a bitter chocolate sauce; place a dollop on cake. Can be prepared aday ahead.
4 eggs, separated IMi cups granulated sugar 1 paduge (or 3/4 tablespoon) unflavorad gelatin 1/4 cup cold water
1 teaspoon cornstarch 1/2 cup fresh Nme juice
2 tahlespoons finely grated lime zest
dteMespssnsrom (opHond)
IV^ cups heavy cream
3 taUrpoons confectioners
Seasonal berries or berry sauce (opHondganiisbl
1. With an electric mixer, beat egg yolks and sugar together until pale yellow.
2. Soften gelatin in the cold water. Place in the top of a double boiler over hot water and stir until dissolved.
3. In a bowl, combine cornstarch with 3 tablespoons lime juice, stirring until smooth. Add remaining lime juice, lime
zest and gelatin. Stir together well.
A. Add lime juice mixture to egg yolk mixture. Whisk into a custard.
S. Place lime-custard mixture in top of a double boiler and cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until custard thickensabout 20 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons rum and cook, stirring, I minute longer. Do not toil. Chill, covered, in a large bowl until mixture just to-
tins to set.
.Whip heavy cream, slowly adding remaining rum and the confectioners sugar, until stiff.
7. Whip egg whites until stiff.
8. Gently fold the cream and egg whites into chilled lime custard with a rubber spatula. Chill. Serve in a large bowl or in individual dessert goblets. Garnish with fresh berries or berry sauce.
ServeStoS
DO YOU nm A PROBLEM REUTED TO FOOD OR DINING? Tell us about tt. Write to Food Problems, P.O. Box 1661, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10163. We cannot give personal replies but will tiy to offer help in upcoming articles.
fresb rosemary (or 2 teaspoons ibfed rosemary)
Grated zest of 2 lemons 12 thhi sBces DTOsciullo 12 thin sRcos Monteray Jack cbeese, r wide by
Frasbfy grmmd bbck pepper to teste leap Madeira wine or dry sherry
1. Trim excess fat from chicken breasts. Place breasts skin-side down; with a small paring knife, carefully slice along flap of each breast to fan it out. Spread waxed paper over each and pound with a rolling pin until flat. Reserve.
2. Blanch leeks in boiling water for I minute. Drain, separate leaves and pat dry. Reserve.
3. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in a skillet and saut mushrooms until just tender. Drain well and reserve.
4. Preheat oven to 350F.
5. Combine parsley, rosemary and lemon zest in a bowl.
A. To assemble: Lay chicken breasts flat, skin-side down. Place one slice of prosciutto lengthwise on each side of breasts. Divide leek leaves evenly among breasts, laying them lengthwise. Place sliced mushrooms down die center of each breast. Sprinkle overall with parsley mixture and cover each with 2 slices of Monterey Jack cheese, lengthwise. Sprinkle with pepper.
7. Roll up each chicken breast carefully firom left to rightabout 3 turns. Tie roll in place with white kitchen string.
8. Line a shallow roasting pan with aluminum foil. Place breasts, seam-side down, in pan. (Breasts can be prepared 2 hours ahead to this point; cover and refrigerate. Remove 1/2 hour before baking.)
9. To bake: Sprinkle with black pepper and pla^ 1 <>6 teaspoons of butter on top of each breast. Pour wine into pan. Bake 35 minutes, basting frequently, until golden.
10. To serve: Remove string; slice each rolled breast into 1/2-inch pieces crosswise. Arrange decorativelyondinnerplate. Spron^an^uice over top of each.
^
41M A very easy-lo-sew dress. One paNem piece for front, one for back. Two steevB length vertons included. Misses Sizes
12 to 20...........................................$3.25
4206A three-piece pant outfit with a big plus: It's easy to sew! Misses Sizes S (8-10), M (12-14), t (16-18) and XL (20-22) are included in pattern...................$3.25
Patterns are $3.25 each plusS1.00each (or postage/handling. Send to: PARADE PATTERNS, Reader Mail Dept 8490, Box 4000, Niles, Ml 49120-4000. (CA, Ml and NY residents add sales tax.) (General offks:200Madison Ave., NY. N.Y 10016)
MRAOE MMMZINE* APRIL 24,1988*PAGE 19
WORLD PREMIEREAlso Starring SUSAM BLAKELY and RIP TORM
Teleplay by JAMES LEE BARRETT Eroni the Hovel "April Morning" by HOWARD FAST Directed by DELBERT MAMM
A CBS SUMDAY MOVIETOniQHT
Check local listings for time and channel
BeftectimsWHAT IS SUCCESS?
Real success, as I see it, is accepting opportunities and giving your best effort. Like my 23-year-old daughter, Carol, who lost her leg in a mot(cycle accident. Success for Carol means carding her precious little,baby girl while walking on an artificial leg. One day recently, as she was walking out her front door with her husband at her sitte, the unthinkable happened she lost her balance <mi the sidewalk. Though saving herself from a fall, she watched her 8-week-old, curly haired baby girl fly out of her arms, through the air and onto the lawn narrowly missing the sidewalk. The next night, it happened again, to the horror of my wife and our daughter. This time, Carol and her baby fell on the carpeted floor. My daughter is still dealing with this challenge. So success for her will mean being able to carry her nursing Rebekah and never to drop her again.
From Success Is Never Ending. Failure Is Never Final. by Robert H. Schuller (Thomas Nelson Publishers, 1988)
6 U I Pi TO BETTERFitness
BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.
Q / heard on the radio recently that biking and running are much better for weight control than swimming. The person said that swimming tones the muscles but does not do much for weight loss. Is this true?
A What you heard is not correct. In fact, exercise physiology experts have found that the energy cost (how much energy is used) of swimming can be four times greater than that of running or biking for the same distance. And using energy means juming calories. A swimmer needs energy to maintain buoyancy, to propel the body forward and to fight drag.
In addition, swimming is an excellent way to bum calories because it uses )oth the arms and legs for most strokes. So, do not give it up for either weight control or general conditioning.
ve a qKtsikm abom txtnlst? Send 1$ to: CaUe to Betitr Flmtu." PARADE. BoxSSO. Craitd Central Station, New Yoek.N.riOm.
PME 20 APML 24,1988 FARAOE MAGAZINE
lifes an cdginal!
A captivating little bird with a character all its own; in a unique work of art for your home
Fine porcelain... handcrafted,.. hand painted... exclusively from Lenox
Recognize him? He's that bright and chipper little fellow spilling over with originality and charm. He does everything his own way. For one thing, he's a bit of an acrobat, and can often be seen scampering around the trunk of a tree upside down in search of his favorite treats.
Lenox has captured his lively and engaging personality in an original sculpture of hand-painted bisque porcelain. And Nuthatch fairly sparkles with the joy of living.
Just look at him. Perched jauntily on a curled piece of birch bark. Alert. Inquisitive. Alive.
Or so it seems, with his bright little eyes and bold black markings. His exquisitely fluted wings and cocky tail feathers... hisdowny white throat andreddish breast. All the meticulous detail that makes Nuthatch so remarkable.
Only the finest handcrafting and hand painting could achieve such realism. Could capture the precise line of the nuthatch's beak. The crisp, paper-like texture of the birch bark. The strongly-etched veins and notched edges of the two leaves that seem to have drifted down, just now, to rest at the feet of the little bird.
As a constant reminder of this uncompromising craftsmanship, the base of the sculpture is inscribed with the Lenox trademark in pure 24 karat gold.
Another distinction-Nuthatch is available only from Lenoxand will not be sold through dealers or galleries. The price is an attractive $39, payable in convenient monthly installments of just $13 each.
To enjoy the beauty of this fine imported sculpture in your home, simply fill out and mail the accompanying reservation by May 16,1988. Or, on credit card orders, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (including Sundays), 1-800-537-1600 ext. 996.
O Lenox. Inc. 1988
r
Shown actual size
1
Painted by hand to capture the nuthatch's warm rich colors and distinctive markings.
42129
-------RESERVATION APPUCATION-------
Nuihaich
Please enter my reservation for Nuthatch by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:
DIRECT. I will be billed in 3 monthly installments of $ 13* each, with the first installment due in advance of shipment.
BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $39* to the credit card indicated below:
MasterCard VISA American Express
-Exp..
Account No__
Plus $3.25 p sculpture for shipping and handling. State sales tax will be billed if applicable. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.
Signature. Name_
All orders are subject to acceptance.
PLEASE PRINT
Address-City_
-i i-
-State_Zip.
42129
L,
Your application should be postmarked by May 16,1988. Mail to:LenoK CollectlCHis
One Lenox Center PO Box 3025 Langhome, Pennsylvania 19093-0026
IN STEPWITH:
BY JAMES BRADVArtGrarftmM
Art garfunkel and paul
Simon, who created a distinct i American sound and so many mem-i orable songs before splitting up in 1970, live on opposite sides of New Yorks Central Park. When I was up in Garfunkels triplex off Fifth Avenue recently, I asked if he and Paul could see each others place.
Art mimed focusing a telescope at the window. Sure, he said. I get out the Dixie cup. aim it out there, sweep south and yell. Hey, Pauls not home! Garfunkel is in his mid-40s now, with frizzy hair flanking a bald patch in the middle of his head. But he is as lean and fit looking as I remembered him from the film Carnal Knowledge and not the reclusive type Id expected. Sentimental. he said. Thats usually the one adjective people use about me.
Bridge Over Troubled Water was the pair's biggest and just about lasthit. In 1981. a concert in Central Park drew half a million people and produced a reunion album. Since then. Simon has been high-profile, Garfunkel relatively invisible. But that period seems to be over. Art is back.
His new album. Left}' (his baseball nickname when he played as a boy), was released in March along with Ae single So Much in Love. This month, Garfunkel is touring in England and planning an American tour for the summer. And next month, hell be on ABC with songs taped at a Prince Charlescharity event in London. Will he sing the pairs classics during his tour? Ill sing them better than ever, dammit, he said.
When they were partners, it was Simon who wrote the songs. Art never felt he had to. Paul is such a great songwriter, he said. But for the last few years, Garfunkel has been writing poetrysome 700 poems. He talked movingly about his writing. I can write anywhere, he said, Its so exciting. The whole rest of the world drops away. You search for that good lead sentence, and when you get it, wow!
His apartment is comfortable, lived in. with a terrace overlooking the park. It is his only home. Every few months. I just take off," he said. Across the Atlantic or out to California. Over Christmas, I drove with one brother to Colorado. Then we picked up my other brother and drove to Orlando. America has such space, such elbow room. But the inlerstates have lost us a lot of towns. When Garfunkel crosses the Atlantic, he goes by freighter. It costs $6(X), $800. Good food, and its peaceful, he explained. I write and study astronomy or visit the chart room.
Why doesnt he do more movies? Hollywood money, he said, doesnt satisfy my indigestion.
BORN: Non 5,1941, in New York City. PERSONAL-Married to Linda Grossman, 1972-75.
FIRST RECORD: Hey, Schoolgirl, 1957, with Simon las'TomAJeny). ALBUMS WITH PAUL SIMON: Include Wednesday Morning, 3 AM, 196A;Sounds of Silence, 1965; Bookends, 1967; Bridge Over Troubled Water, 1970.
SOLO ALBUMS: Angel Clare, 1973; Breakaway, 1975; Watermark, 1978; Fate for Breakfast, 1979; Scissors Cut, 1981; Lefty, 1988. nifAS: Catch 22, 1970; Carnal Knowledge, 1971; Bad Timing, 19MI; Good to Go, 1988.
BRADYS BUS
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Wyougrewvpw^Simm^rf^^ wrdsgood newsGmftinkdisbadc vdiaimv record albmnaindaUg TMUed States concert towr coming v/p
I I I
PAGE 22 APRIL 24,1988 MRADE MAGAZINE
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Frankly, we dont expect anyone to flip over Merit Ultra Lights simply because they now come in a box. Oh, sure, its a terrific package-the Flip-Top* is very handy, and the sturdy sides stand up to all kinds of abuse. Whats really exciting is inside. Thanks to Enriched Flavor" Merit Ultra Lights delivers real taste satirfaction.
And thats great news in ultra low tar smoking.
Enriched Flavor,"ultra low tar. A solution with Merit.
Merit
O Philip Morris Inc. 1988
Kings; 5 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine-IOO's: 6 mg "tar." 0.6 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC method.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Iniury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.
SmUT SHOPPER
U)OK AT THIS MUSIC OFFBR
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P.a Box 91001. Indianapolis, IN 46291 a
X -..... ,/'I endsete. Please accept my trial membefship in
V HERE y/the Music Service and send me the 6 hits I've indi- I
cated here under the terms outlined in this advertise-
/ ment. I agree to buy just 1 more hit at regular Music I
Service prices ini years timeafter which I can choose "
a free bonus tape or lecoid. (A shipping and handling I
charge is added to each sh^Hnent.)
^ 8EDMYSELECTI0ll80N(chack|MM:
_^^CAS8ETTEg RECOUPS_
ImmodifliarasMlallMlollowtagtypeMinniG^ free to cboeie Iram every otogery (check fgeoniy):
1EMVUSTENW6(lristrumeiital/ypcil Moods) 2 COUNTRY 3IMRDR0GK 4 POP/SOFT ROCK SGCUSNCM.
RUSH ME THESE SSELECnONS
(indicalibyfliimiwr)
START SAVING NOW!
start Now With 6 Hit Albums For 1<! Yes, pick any 6 tapes or recorcto (or onlylB.Ybu agree to buy onlyl more hit at regular Club prices (usually $8.98 to $9.98)...and take up to one full year to do it. Then you can choose another album free as a bonus. Thatls 8 smash hits (or the price of one and therels nOhing more to buy...ever! No Further Obligation Whatsoever! ris all up to you! Vbu buy what you want...when you want to. This is one music offer that really is different.
Exciting "Members-Only" Benefits. Approximately every three weeks, you'll receive MEDLEY the Clubls exclusive music magazine featuring the Main Selection in your favorite music csdegwy, plus hundreds of other hits. Many albums are available at special bargain pric%...some as low as $2.98! In all, you'H have 19 convenient shop-at-home opportunities a year. As a member in good standing, send no money when you
plus shipping/handfing. Chan tMsod on dubs as advertised. ^ half of 1987.
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Have you bought anything else by riiail ill n last 6 meatlia (Hysar ri aavsr
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YES " * "W"bOf RUSH ME THESE
III IM (kxnpad DiscClub aiKt send me3 3 SELECTIONS Introductory CDs lor only ig. phis shipping S handling. I may return them, if not satisfied, or keep them and agree to buy just two mors CDs it regular Qub prices (usually $14.98 to S1S.96) in the next two years. Full membership details will follow, with the same 10-day, no otriigetion privilege.
CHECKONE: lOctaaMeai xOpop^oNRoek
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The MUSIC SERVICE iVMrvt Sw ri^ b nmt aUMonii idefHiMon a mM any apptctfon LimiM M |^Mwmanir:conunMUiUSAeiW.onainMitmMeiMrlainihLecaliaxat.eanywiiMadeail .
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order, we'll bill you later. A shipping and handling charge is added to each shipment.
Hs Easy To Get Your FavorHe Hits! if you want the Main Selection do nothing. It will be sent to you automat
ically. If you want other selections, or none, just indicate your preference on the card always provided...and mail it back to us by the date
least 10 your Main
Vbu'll always have at to decide. But if you don't, you may return at our expense for full credit Ybu
may cancel your membership whenever you wish upon completing your enrollment agreement. Or, remain a member and take advantage of future money-saving
FREE 10-Day No-Risk Offer! Listen to your 6 introductory hits for a full 10 days. If not satisfied, return them with no further obligation. Vbu risk nothing! So don't delay. Pick your hits, write their numbers on the coupon, and mail today!
SPECIAL 3 FOR r CD OFFER!
Now thereb a Club just for owners of CO players! Take any three Compact Discs here (selections with a @ are available on Compact Disc) for only 1.
RandyltM: storm Of Life 74046 '
Doldiin;BiekF6rThtAIMdi......73411 <
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OrMlRKGoldonHKt............03859
Mt Millar: Go On..............mw @
tto.ZOpp^ IV (Runos).........12014
WhMnovHootlon..............54381
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BomnVKIughrCoBibiirition.....63235
ACdIC; Who Mods Who.........20774
KinnyRoosn;6nalntHiit......50019
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6550 E. 30th St., Indianapolis. IN 46219-1194
m in TRADEMARKS USED IN THS AOV'T ARE PR0PER1Y OF VARIOUS TRAOEMARK OWNERS
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4200 Drake Building Colorado Springs. Colo. 80940
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noo RETURN ADDRESS LABEU
(Mck and Miy MM|f to put yow MM and ft-tm addtaia on Mton. racorda, booin, ate.
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VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS
Don't squeeze and injure skinlet Vacutex remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump blackhead is gone! Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Safe way to a clear skin. Guaranteed to please!F259 Vacutex...............$3J9
MCMIHV'VOMMW'/IMWWELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER
Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks
so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic casing; 5% ft. electric cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser J9
MEASURE YOUR OWN MILEA6E
Pedometer automatically counts the miles you walk, jog. hike according to your stridel Great for sportsmen, housewivestallies the hidden miles you walk doing housework, shopping, etc. 2%' diameter, metal: clips to pocket, belt. Records quarter miles up to 5 miles, then resets itself.
F21S9hdoimter........S2.4B
Two or mora |l,Moacli
SHOE STRETCHER
ends tight shoe aches and pains, eases pressure on corns, bunions! Moisten shoe from inside, insert and adjust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Attachments (incl.) widen areas where corns and bunions rub. Order women's; 1^239 (5B-8A), F2240 [8B-11A); men's: F2237 (7D-11A),PERSONALIZED STACK-UP MEMOS
Your name printed in flowing black letters on 600 colorful memo sheets. Crystal clear cube measures 3.A" x 3'^ x 3*A*; lets you pick out one at a time. Colorful layers of pink, green, and yellow notes. Perfect for home, office, schoola thoughtful gift!P1030 600 Sheets in Cube......$4.99P1031600 Pers. Refills........S3J9
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every time with these handy magnifying specs! No more squinting, struggling to see. Optical quality glass lenses flip down, one-at-a-time ... let you apply liner, shadow, mascara, lasheseven tweeze brows with ease! Adjustable wire frames; irety satin pouch for safe keeping.CONTOURED SATIN PILLOW
Protect your hairdo! Sleep in comfort all night and never have to worry about mussing your hairdo. Gold satin and contoured to fit just right; pillow keeps your hair in place! 100% polyurethane foam; non-allergenic. Cover zips off for easy washing. Made in U.S.A.F2084 Comfort Satin Pillow $4.99
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PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check. Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly. Great for anyone who writes checks. 3" case. SS0S1 Proiect-A-Ciieck......
KEEP CAR INTERIOR COOU
Prevent fading & cracking of dash. No more getting into a blistering hot car. Attach to windshield easily with strong suction cups. Expands to 38* from tip to tip. Folds for easy storage. Keeps windshields free of ice & snow in the winter, too! Set of two polypropylene shades. H4310 Windshield Shades....
FULLPA6E MAGNIFIER
Magnify an entire page with this 8lii x 11* magnifier. Its a deluxe 4-powerbrings print up to 4 times its size! You dont lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin, so it can be kept in a book. Plastic with vinyl hand grip on one side Easier on the eyes than smaller magnifiers! S3062 Full Page Magnifier ...
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HS0B2 Supports lor wood bed ...S5.99 H5083 Supports for metal bed .. MSS
KITCHEN SPILL SHIELD covers gap between counter and stovekeeps food spills out of narrow hard-to-clean spaces. No installationsimply position Spill Shield over the space between appliance and counter; 3 strong hidden magnets hold it securely in place. White polyethylene, fire retardant, easy to wipe clean. 2A x21*. K13S2 Spill Shield ..........S3J9
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy metal seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled finish, non-skid rubber feet. Choice of 3 positions. lOYt* x 16V^* x 20*. H489 Bathtub Seat...........$15.99
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ALUMINUM CAN FLATTENER
Squash cans in a jiffyl Its so easy... just place can between clamps and pull handle down. Takes no strength or effort... even kids can do it! 7 flattened cans fit in the same space of one! Mounts on wall (screws incl.). Tough nylon; 14* x 4%* x 4Vt*. Makes recycling a breeze!
K413S Can Recycler.........SI8J9
PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet. Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushedeven if you toss and turn! Velcro* closure holds bonnet snugly, comfortably. Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. One size fits all.
NS083 Sleep Cap............S2.99
4200 Drake Building I Colorado Springs. Colo. 80940
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY & STATE.
ZIP.
lUfflNo. Hew Miny^
Nwie et nun. Sa and Colof
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
I SHIPPmO AND HANDLINO
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TOTAL ENCLOSED (dwck, HNMy ordtf tr etai|M|
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PLEASE ADO THE F0LL0WM8 AMOUNT FOR SHIPPINe ANO HANDUNS N ywr order It:
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Your choice of gold or silver foil labels with any name and address up to 4 lines. Handsome border, attractive black printing. Cling to any clean, dry surface-ideal for person-aluing books, cameras, briefcases, etc. P6128 250 Gold Foil Labels $2.98 P6129 250 Silver Foil Labels $2.98
LOOK SUM ANDTMMlHaveapot belly? ly it in its placel Waist Belt slirns yrm up
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The
Daily ReflectorsTV' SHCWriMEPatricia Kalember Tries Out Several Roles
By Evan Levin
At first, Patricia Kalember had the same reaction to the two very different projects she stars in this week - the new sitcom Just in Time (airing April 27 on ABC) and the issue-oriented TV movie Little Girl Lost, (ABC, April 25). She was extremely wary about doing each of them.
Just in Time, with its backdrop of sparring male and female co-workers who are attracted to each other seemed to resemble Cheers and Moonlighting.
My first reaction was that it did sound familiar, Kalember admits. But its not going to be a tease. Were going to see what happens when two people who work together on a magazine actually get together. Of course I was wary about doing another series after my last experience, but I felt good about this. Its a very gentle show, which actually surprised me, and its very comfortable working on it.
Kalember was also initially wary about Little Girl Lost, which centers on a foster child who is returned to her natural father, despite her claims that he is sexually molesting her. Kalember plays Andrea Neuman, the television reporter who, through her reports, alerts the public to the story of
, , . . j _ \ In ABC's "Little Girl Lost," less Harper (r.) plays Clara Brady, a woman who lights
Clara and Tim Brady (Frederic Forrest and Tess Harper), jester child who is being molested by her natural lather. Patricia Kalember
the couple who fight to adopt the chUd.
I initially thought, God, Ive done this before, this typical professional woman with all the trappings, she says. But when I read it, I knew it was something that needed to be done. I wouldnt exactly call it entertaining, but it should make people aware of the problems of the foster-care system. It should also make them realize that we dont prize our children as we should.
Kalember met with her real-life counterpart, which she said helped enormously. It was a difficult role to play, because there were so many legal problems that the dialogue was terribly clean, there was not room to maniuplate. Having
a real person to latch onto was invaluable. I was very surprised when I met her. I had watched the newsreels, and the person I met was completely different from the persoAl ^aW. I didnt know that she had a very particular style, tli^he turned on this incredible niceness to get the story that she wanted.
Her one regret: When 1 met Angela (the real name of the reporter), 1 noticed that she had this wonderful mole on her upper lip. It was too late to put it on, but I wanted it desperately. Those are the details 1 love.
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Prognm Mliedulet listed In TV Showtime are himishad by the telavi-ilon MUont and notwotks and are subject to change without notice. The QraenvUle OaHy Reflector. TV Showtime. All Ri(^ts Reserved. United Madia Enfatprleaa. 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va 23860.
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ASK ME ABOUT TV
7our of Out/ stor prepared by meeting Vietnom vets
By Toai DAnato
We watch Toar of Duty" and were woadering how the cast prepared for the show since they werent actnally in Vietnam. Also, what can yon tell os about Stan Foster, the actor who plays Marvin Johnson? - C.W., Lawrence, Mass.
Stan Foster
Foster, who is 27 years old, is from Youngstown, Ohio. He is single and studied pre-law at Ohio State University before becoming an actor. Foster explained how the cast prepared for the series.
After we shot the pilot, we had three months before we started the season, he said. The network provided us with a library and we did tons of research on Vietnam. We also went to one of the Vietnam Veterans of America conventions."
Foster says he developed a close relationship with
two of the vets he met at the convention, one of whom sent him a knife that he carried while in Vietnam.
The other sent him a pair of sunglasses. He told me that every point man in Vietnam wore sunglasses. Im a point man on the show. Our show is a learning experience. Before I got the part I didnt know whether we were on the side of the North or the South.
Foster, who appeared in the film Action Jackson, says he hopes his future is in films but on the other hand, God couldnt have given me a better TV show than Tour of Duty.
Where can I write Joe Penny of Jake and the Fatman? -M.6.S., Tnscnmbia, Ala.
Send mail in care of the show, Viacom Television, 10 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, CA 91608.
Whatever happened to Fess Parker, who played Daniel Boone on TV? - P.M., Card stown, Ky.
Parker played the title role in Daniel Boone from 1964 to 1970. He made a pilot for The Fess Parker Show in 1974 and has done little TV work since then. He is now involved with real estate ventures.
(Do you have a question about a celebrUy? Wre Toni D'Amato at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be an swered bi future columns.)
Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele; I would appreciate any inftHmation on Sean Cmmoy. To me, be is the one and only James Bond!
- aiRS. E. WEBER, YORK, PENN.
Sean Connery, a former milkman and coffin-polisher, was bom Thomas Connery on Aug. 25, 1930, in Edinburgh, Scotland. The brawny Connery first got work as an actor in 1951 appearing in the chorus of the London production of South Pacific. Cminerys well-developed pecs
due to his body-building hobby - reportedly helped him land the job. He then began working in repertory theater and made his film debut in "No Road Back" (1957). In 1962, he appeared as James Bond for the first time in Dr. No. He continued to define the role of suave 007 four more times in From Russia with Love (1963), Goldfinger (1964), Thunderball (1965) and You Only Live Twice (1967), before vaulting out of the role after Diamonds Are Forever (1971).
In 1983, Connery returned as Bond in Never Say Never Again, earning an estimated |3 million for his efforts. He has recently been signed to play Harrison Fords father in the newest of the Indiana Jones adventures. Connery was married from 1962-73 to actress Diane Cilento, with whom he had two children, Jason (also an actor) and Giovanna. In 1974, he married artist Micheline Roquebmne. The couple reside in Marbella, Spain, maintaining a luxurious lifestyle.
Dear Michele: Please settle a question fcn* my daughter and me. Did one of the Crosby boys change his name to Richard Jaeckel? ~ CM. ALDRIDGE, PENRYN CALIF.
Bing Crosby had four sons with hi? first wife Dixie Lee. Gary Evan (bora 1933), Philip Lang (1934), Dennis Michael (1935) and Howard Lindsay (1937). In 1957, Crosby married actress Kathryn Grant, with whom he had one daughter, Mary Frances (1959) and two sons, Harry Lillis (1960) and Nathaniel Patrick (1961). Aclor Richard Jaeckel, who was born in 1926, is not related to the Crosby clan Dear Michele; A few years ago when Carol Burnett played Eunice on Mamas Family," Betty White played her sister Ellen. Can you tell me who played Aunt Fran-nie? - V. BULCAO, NEWPORT, R.I.
Aunt Fran Crowley was played by Betty White's Golden Girls co-star Rue McClanahan.
Dear Michele; Is there any possibility that The Thorn Birds will ever be available on video? - ALICE CUNNINGHAM, DANNEMORA, NY.
Anythings possible, but for the present youll have to catch this 1983 miniseries only in reruns.
Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Staton, New York, W10163. Because (rf the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, April 24,1008 TV-3
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CABLE LOG
It's another impassive hero for 'Equoiizer' Woodward
By Connie Passalacqua
As Robert McCall on CBSs The Equalizer, British actor Edward Woodward has become a cult favorite. Hes 57, yet was still voted by readers of a New York newspaper as the sexi-e.st man on television. His TV character is supremely literate, and unlike most other TV private investigators, uses logic rather than force in solving the crime of the week.
Edward Woodward
In Codename: Kyril, a two-part miniseries airing April 24 and 27 on Showtime, Woodward has even more occasion to strut his cerebral stuff. In a serpentine tale of spying and counter-spying. Woodward plays Michael Royston, the London head of MI6, the British equivalent of the CIA. In search of a high-ranking traitor who has been leaking secrets to the MI6, the KGB dispatches
one of their agents (Ian Charleson) to London. Egged on by Russian Colonel General Povin (Denholm Elliott), Kyril poses as a defector to the West and severely tests Roystons integrity.
Of courses there seem to be similarities between the roles of intelligence agents Royston and former CIA operative Robert McCall. Not at all! insisted a rather clipped Woodward in a recent telephone interview. McCall hated the CIA, thats why he left. Royston is dedicated to his job.
Its Woodwards second appearance on Showtime, having played the evil Simon Legree in last years made-for-cable movie "Uncle Toms Cabin. Had his success in Uncle Toms Cabin led Showtime to cast him in this miniseries? Actually, this is entirely a British production and its just picked up by Showtime. But certainly, Id like to think my appearance in it had something to do with it, says Wocdward,
Normally extremely charming, Woodward seemed a bit tired. He was just about to rap up the third seasons shooting of The Equalizer. Its a demanding show, shot on location all around New York City, and Woodward is in nearly every scene. Surely, The Equalizer will be back for a fourth season? "Who knows? The network always waits until the last bloody minute to make these decisions, says Woodward. "But Im ready.
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O Nature Examines wildlife conservation efforts undertaken by ranchers in the Llanos, a grassland area of central Venezuela and Colombia. In stereo. g(lhr.)
O o Murder, She Wrote The descendant of an Indian tribe that once lived in the Cabot Cove area brandishes a land grant that seems to prove his claim to the territory. (R) g (1 hr.)
( Americai Moat Wanted O Family Tlea The Keatons discover that Elyse's Aunt Rosemary (Barbara Barrie) is suffering from Alzheimers disease. In stereo. (R)g 0Sapavarrierg (ARTS) All b Forgiven (BET) Frederick K. Price (LIFE) Phyalciaoi Journal Update Topics; managing pediatric seizures; pap-testing issues; technology for psychiatric diagnosis. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Rowan ft MarUns Laugh-In
(SHO^ Movie Tin Men (1987) R(2hrs.)
(USA) Mike Hammer
8:20 ( Married... With Childrea A grounded Kelly wants Bud to help her escape to a rock concert. In stereo. (R)g O Day By Day Eileen develops a consuming interest in child care after meeting an attractive single parent. In stereo.
(ARTS) Bnah Strokes Jackos life becomes complicated when be dates the bosss daughter. (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Inside Wiutoo Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jar-rett. In stereo.
9:000 In Touch O Upetaira, Downataln James, bored with life, becomes involved with an old flame and faces public scandal. (R) (I hr.) O O Movie April Morning (Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones, Chad Lowe. A Massachusetts farm boy comes of age on the first day of the American Revolution in this adaptation of Howard Futs novel. A "Hallmark
Hall of Fame presentation, g (2brs.)
( Its Garry ShaodUng'f Show Grants date becomes infatuated with Garry who goes along as their chaperone. In stereo.
O Movie Protocol (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. A Washington, D.C., cocktail waitress becomes a media smsation and a U.S. diplomat after thwarting an assassination attempt on a visiting Arab leader. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
0 Movie Tbe Town Bully (Premiere) Bruce Bozleitner, Pat Hingle. A county prosecutor incuts the wrath of local residents as he tries to bring the killer of a violent ex-con to justice, g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Roberta Flack At The Forum Selections from this 1982 performance at Torontos Forum include God Dont Like Ugly, Killing Me Softly and several duets with Peabo Bryson. (1 hr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes The Norwood Builder" A young solicitor, heir to a murdered builder, admits to being in tbe victim's house on the night of the crime and asks Holmes to clear him. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Something Wild"
(1986)R (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic; re-operation for coronary artery disease.
(MAX) Movie The Stepfather
(1987)R'(lhr.,30min.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie Firewalker" (1986)PG-13(2hrs.)
(TON) Motoworld Featured; highli^ts of the National Championship Dirt Track Series mile from Sacramento, Calif.; Super-cross racing in Pontiac, Mich. In stereo.
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Ray Charles. (R)
(WTBS) National Geographic Expliner Technology used to study wildlife in Costa Ricas rain forests; a dismantled wooden ship sealed in an underground vault 4,600 years ago; a theory that toothed whales use sound to shock their prey; Monica Kristensens 1987 journey to the South Pole. (2 hrs.)
9:20 ( Duet Lindas in labor, but tiiat doesnt stop her from visiting the hospitals gift shop. In stereo.g
(LIFE) Internal Medidoe Update Topic; patient compliance. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured; Indys Bobby Rahall and team manager Steve Horne of Truesports Racing compete for their second C.A.R.T. championship in Ohio. In stereo.
(USA) Hollywood Insider 10:000 Ben Haden O Masterpiece Theatre David Copperfield Dora and David settle into nnarried life; Uriah Heep is confronted with evidence of his misdeeds. (Part 5 of 5)g(lhr.)
( Tracey Ullmsn Siow Sketches; a playwrights scheme to get her work produced; a model posing for a mechanical-supply calendar, a wife redecorating her kitchen. In stereo. (R)
(ARTS) Rlcb Uttle Come Uugb With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garriaon Keillor Scheduled; John Hartford; country guitarist Chet Atkins. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Ohrtetrics / Gynecology
Update Topic; MRI in gynecology-
(NICK) Milter Ed (SHOW) Movie "Allan Quater-main And The Lost Gty Of Gold" (1987) PC (1 hr., 45 min.) (TON) Besnuaters Featured:
the BASSMASTER Alabama Invitational fishing tournament, fnxn Guntersville Lake in north Alabama. In stereo.
(USA) Robert Kkin Tbne Scheduled: Richie Havens; syndicated columnist Ux Smith; Joan Riven. (1 hr.)
10:100 Rock Alive (News
(ESPN) 1087 Greatest NFL Per-formances
(LIFE) Family Medidoe Update
Topic: hyperlipidemia.
(MAX) Ifovie Working Girls (1986) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Americas Hone Featured; the Texas Ranch Roundup Rodeo, from Wichita Falls. In stereo.
11:000 The Sandbaggen Burnside (Roy Marsden) begins to suspect that a senior government official is about to defect; Sandbagger Willie Caine (Ray Lonnen) wants to head an assassination attempt on an East African dictator. (1 hr.) OO0News ( Sports Extra OCBSNews
(ARTS) Vari^ Tonight Featured; comedians Switzer and Sean, Lou Dinos and Jeff Altman; musicians Glenn Smith and Cecille Frenette. In stereo. (BE1) Victory Tonple (ESPN)SporbK)enter (HBO) Tanner 88: Fw 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) Orthopaedic Surgoy Update Topic: trauma.
(NICE) Smothen Brotben (TMC;) Movie Missing In Action (1984)R(1 hr., 50 min.) (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(USA) Changing Ufotyles; Two Yean To Financial Freedwa (WTBS) ^XMts Page 11:15 OCBSNews O Natural Weight Losa: Your Right To Be Lean 0ABCNewsg 11:800 Ed Young OM*A*S*H
(B Movie Magic (1978) Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margret. A disturbed ventriloquist is convinced that his stage dummy controb hb actions. (2 hn.)
O Magnum, PX 0Star Search
(ARTS) Blackadder Edmund finds himself in the clutches of an amorous Spanbh princess. (DB) Movie Tramp At The Door (1985) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Blind Date (1987)PG-I3(lhr.,40min.) (LIFE) Internal Medktne Up-dateTo......
(WES) Jerry Falwell 11:450 Don Stewart (SHOW) Movie Street Smart (1987) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
12:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman (ARTS) All b Forgiven (BHT) $1000 Evy Five Hours (ESPN) Tennb Monte Carlo Open, final round. (Same-day tape) (2 hrs.)
(UFE) PhysiciaoB Journal Update Topics; managing pediatric
seizures; pap-testing bsues; technology for psychiatric diagnosis. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Cbiemax Comedy Experiment Autobiographies; The Enigma of Bobby Bittman Eugene Levy, portraying the most successful (and least talented) star in show biuiness, lands a role in the sitcom Over My Dead Bobby. In stereo, g (NICK) Stock Market Video (TNN) Performance Plus Fea-. tured: off-road racer Robin Tul-leners talks about engines; tips on installing window tint; a torque converter. In stereo.
(USA) Perfect Diet 12:15 OColnmbo 18:50 e John Osteen O Mysteries Of The Pyramids An exploration of the construction, contents and meaning of the pyramids and sphinx at Giza in E^t. Abo scheduled b an examination of recently discovered Egyptian artifacts stored for decades in an Englbh castle Host; actor Omar Sharif. (Taped) (2 hrs.) v
ONews
0 Dorn DeLube Show Pat Mor-ita and Dorn talk about their heritages; Blanche and Dorn discuss the hazards of marriage contracts. (R)
(ARTS) Brush Strokes Jackos life becomes complicated when be dates the bosss daughter. (BET) Forevo-Young (MAX) Movie Snow Bunnies (1983) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Keys To Succen (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: highlights of the World of Outlaws, from Tulsa. Okla. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Seardi For Beauty (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:50 (TMC) Movie Raging Bull" (1980) R (2 hrs., 10 min.)
1:000 Women Like Us 0 Entertainment Thb Week Interview; actress Lea Thompson (Back to the Future). In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Roberta Flack At The Forum Selections from thb 1982 performance at Torontos Forum include God Dont Like Ugly, Killing Me Softly and several duets with Peabo Bryson. (1 hr.)
(BET) Go For Your Dreams (DIS) Movie The Quest (1985) PG(2hrs.)
(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Self Improvonent (USA) Love Your Skin (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart 1:10 (HBO) Movie Weekend War-. rior8(1986)R(lhr.,35min.)
1 JO O Young And SUm Again ( Frtdtyne IStb: Tbe Series lison Ron Howard co-luced thb comedy series 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 Victor Slezak. In stereo,
(USA) tlOOO Every Five Hours
2:000 700 Gub ONi^twatch
Whats Haj^ienlng Now!! Dwayne buys a magic shop after being fired from hb job. (R)
(Please Turn to Page 10)
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Monday - Friday Daytime
4:59 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Eaimi-nators (1986)
5:00 O Young Rebela (Toe-FH) OWUShrioer(Tiie-Fri) OSacccH-N-Ufe Cartoona
(ARTS) Great Expectations (Wed)
(DB) Walt Disney Presents (Mon.Tne,Pri)
(ESPN) Major League Baseball WeeUy(Wed)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987K,Wed) "Come Back. Little Sheba (1953)
(USA) Cable Kitchen (Mon) Room 222 (Fri)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Ttoe-Thu) 5:05 (DB) Walt Disney Presents (Tim)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Game Of Death (1979KThu) Something WUd(1986)
(TMC) Movie (Thu) M Station: Hawaii (1980)
5:10 (HBO) Movie (Wed) Stand Alone (1985)
(SHOW) llovle (Mon) Ferris Buellers Day Off (1986)
5:15 (WTBS) Three ^Mges (Fri) 5:20 (MAX) Movie (Tbu) Making Mr. Right (1987)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Out Of Africa (1985)
9:30 Q) Mondng Stretch 0 Business This Morning (ARTS) Air Power (Tue) Swindle (Wed) Anna Of The Five Towns (Thu)
(DB) Scheme Of Bdngs (Wed) (ESr) Getting Fit (UFE) Prescribing Information (USA) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) $1000 Every Five Hours (Wed) Look At Me Now (Fri)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) Corner Pyle (Tue-Fri)
5:39 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Molly Maguires (1970)
5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1974)
6:00 O James Robison OCRS News ( Fat Albert O Jimmy Swaggart
Carolina Today News
(ARTS) Buffalo BiU (Tue) (BET)Success-N-Life (DB) Mickey Mouse Gub (ESI^ Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)(Fri) Heidi (1965)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Paris When It Sizzles (1964KTue) Defense Of The Realm (1986) (MAX) Clnemax Comedy Experiment (Fri)
(NICK) Curious George (USA) Perfect Diet (Mon, Thu, Fri) Keys To Success (Tue) Search For Beauty (Wed) (WTB^ Headline News 0:150 ABC News g 6:30 O Jimmy Swaggart QMbming (DThunderCatsg ONBCNews 0News
(ARTS) A&E Preview (DB)Monaerdse (ESr) Nations Business Today (LIFE) Cardkdogy Update (Mon) Physicians' Journal Update (Tue) Family Medicine Update (Wed) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (Thu) Internal Medicine Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Grapes Of Wrath (1940XFri) Henry r (1944)
(NICK) Dennis Tte Menace (TMQ Platypus Cove (Mon) (USA) Keys To Success (Mon) Breakthrough To Beauty (Tue) Perfect Diet (Wed) Search For Beauty (Thu) Outdoorsman (Fri) (WTBS) Tom k Jerrys Fun-house
0:35 (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Making Mr. Right (1987)
0:45 OAJi Weather 0ABCNewsg 7:OOOSuparbo
O Adam Smiths Money World (Moo) Innovation (Tue) Modem Maturity (Wed) American Interests (Thu) Open Mind (Fri) OTIiisMornii^ GDSilverHawfcsg O Today
(USA) Cartoons
7:S0B Our Friends On Wooster
(ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) At The Met: Flowers And Gardens (Tue) At The Met; Metropolitan Cats (Thu)
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (DB) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) The Bn^stain Bears Play Ball (Tue) Seventeen Going On Nowhere (Wed) A Step Too Slow (Thu)
(LIFE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update (M(m) Internal Medicine Update (Wed) Family Medicine Update (Thu) Cardiology Update (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) The 7th Voyage Of Sinbad (1958)
(NICK) Lassie
(SHOW) Women In Rock (Mon) Getting Even: A Wimp's Revenge (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Ap-paloosa (1966XWed) Except For Thee And Me" (1975KFri) Speedway (1968)
(TMQ PUtypus Cove (Thu)
AHENTION NEW HOME BUYERSI
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Quality Construction by:
JIMMY HUGHES, IHC.
105 W. Greenville Blvd. 757-3121
Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) CSGlJoe
(ARTS) Gcdden Age Of Televirion .
(BET) Richard Roberts (DB) Welcome To Pooh Corner (HBO) Advmitures Of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri) Seabert (Tue, Thu)
(UFE) It Figures
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Somebody
Loves Me (1952)
(NICK) Uttle Prince 8:000 Gospel BUI OMtater Rogara (R) d) Woody Woodpecker OThis Morning (ARTS) Music Of Man (Mon) Triumph Of The West (Tue) The Laundromat (Wed) Footsteps (Thu)Lovejoy(Fri)
(DB) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Hooriers (1986KTue) Hard Traveling (1986XWed) Julia (1977)(Thu) "Blind Date (1987XFri) Fire And Ice (1987)
(LIFE) It Figures
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Harlow
(1965)
(NICK) World Of David The Gnome
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Best Of Times (1986XThu) Oxford Blues (1984XFri) Tuck Everlasting (1980)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) My Undercover Years With The KKK (1978)
8:05 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Gung Ho (1986)
(WTBS) Beverly HlUbillies 8:300 Gentle Ben O bstructional Programming d) My Uttle PonyNFriends (BET) Freedom From Fat (Mon-Thu) Feed My People (Fri)
(DB) Dumbos Grcus (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) People In Criris (M, Wed, Fri) Our Group (Tue, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Thu) How Green Was My Valley (1941)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Classic Rock !T Roll Reunion (Tue)
(TMQ Short FUm Showcase (Thu)
8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Father Knows Best O Sesame Street (R)g OGeraldo (DILoveLucy O Magnum, P.I.
0 Donahue
(ARTS) Great Expectations (Tue) Tanglewood: So, You Want To Be A Conductor (Thu) Skag (Fri)
(BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Tue, Thu) Look At Me Now (Wed, Fri)
(DB) Movie (Mon) "Peter-No-Tail In America (1985KWed) Son of Flubber" (1963KThu) The Fantastic Adventures Of Unico (1982)
(DB) Young Peoples Concert With Raffl (Tue) Kaleidoscope Concert (Fri)
(ESPN) Tennis (Mon. Tue) Darts (Wed) Amateur Wrestling (Thu) Boxing (Fri)
(UFE)Nnne
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Damnation Alley (1977XFri) Lucy Gallant (1955)
(NICK)Plnwbeel (TMQ Movie (Tue) Belizaire The Cajun (1986XWed) The Allnighter (1987HThu) A Place In The Sun (1951XFri) Mrs. Soffel (1984) (TNN)Fandai^
9:05 (WTBS) Uttle House On The Prairie 8:S0OHaael d) Andy Griffith (ARTS) Buffalo BiU (Mon) Legend Of Robin Hood (Tue) King Cotton (Wed)
(BET) Look At Me Now (Mon, Tue, Thu) Love Your Skin (Wed, Fri)
(ESPN) Drag Racing (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Nice Girb Dont Explode (1987)
(MAX) Movie Palaces (Toe) (TNN) You Can Be A Star 10:00 0700 Club O Instructional Programming (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Teaching Reading Comprehension (Wed) O0Hourllagasine d) Bewitched O Sale Of The Century 0129,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Murder My Sweet (1944)(Tue) The Night Has Eyes (1942XWed) "The Little Princess (1939XThu) The Captive Heart (1947XFri) The Squeaker (1937)
(BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, l\w, Tbu) Multitrim (Wed) Can You Be Thinner? (Fri)
(DB) Making Of Dbneys Captain BO (Tue) Hoboken Chicken Emergency (Fri)
(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BiU Dance (Wed) NBA Today (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Sea Wolves (1980XWed) "The Return Of The Soldier (1982XThu) Police Academy 4: Citizens On Patrol (1987)
(HBO) Down And Out In America (Tue)
(LIFE) Falcon Gest (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Times Of Harvey Milk (1984XTue) The Driver (1978)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Pat And Mike (1952XTue) The Red Tent" (1971XWed) The Molly Maguires" (1970KThu) Betrayed (1954KFri) Go For Broke "(1951)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Hatari! (1962)
(TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Love Boat 10:300 American Short Story (Tue) Soviet Style (Wed) Aide-ing In Education (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri) d) I Dream Of Jeannie O Classic C(centration OCard Sharks
(BET) Can You Be Thinner? (Mon, Thu) Multitrim (Tue) Love Your Skin (Wed, Fri)
(DB) Here's Boomer (Mon) New Adventures Of Winnie The Pooh (Thu)
(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Wed) Mo-torweek Illustrated (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Solarba-bies(1986XThu) I Was A Male War Bride (1949) (TNN)VideoCountry
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fl?NO Instructional Programming (Tue-Tta) High Feather (Fri)
OO Price Is Right ( Love Boat O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Whos The Boas? (R)
(BET) Love Your Skin (Mon, Tue, Thu) Look At Me Now (Wed, Fri)
(DB) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Tue) Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986XFri) "Lies My Father Told Me (1975)
(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Sorry
Wrong Number (1948)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois A Brams ElqAantShow
(TMQ Movie (Tue) The Boy In Blue (1986XWed) Tin Men (1987XThu) "Summer Of 42 (1971XFri)Klute(1971)
(TNN) American Magasine (U8A)PetnceIli 11:30 e American Baby (Mon, Fri) Cable Kitchen (Tue, Thu) Lee DuBelle(Wed)
0&^(Fri)
OWln,LoaeOrDraw
0^an'sHope
(BEl) Urban Scene (Moo) On The Line With... (Tw-Fri)
(DB) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) And The Winner b... (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Peggy Sue Got Married (1988XTue) The Dark Past (1949)
(NICK) Maple Town (Moo, Tue) Adventures Of The Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) F.D.R. The Last Year (1980)
CTNN) New Country 11:35 (ARTS) Signature (Fri^
12:000 Straight Talk O Instructional Programming (Fri)
eOO0News
d) Movie (Mon) "Waikiki (1980XTue) The Last Angry Man (1959XWed) A Walk In The Spring Rain (1970XThu) "The Revengers (1972)(Fri)
Road To Bali" (1953)
(ARTS) Fashion: The Inside Story (Mon) Noel Coward's Me And The Girb (Tue) By Design: Richard Sapper (Wed) By Design: Leila And Massimo Vignelli (Thu) By Design: Karl Lagerfeld (Fri)
(BET) Video LP (Moo-Wed)
(BET) Movie (Thu) Murder On Lennox Avenue (1941)
(BET) Gospel Magazine (Fri)
Sunday, April 24,1968 TV-6
(E>N) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Dear America; Letters Home From Vietnam " (1987XWed) "Short Circuit (1986XThu) Dancing In The Dark (1986)
(LIFE) Mothers Day
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Seconds
(1966)
(NICK)Plnwheel (SHOW) BIdvie (Mon) Eliminators" (I986XThu) The Best Of Times" (1986)
(TNN) Movie (Mon) Indian Territory (1950XTue) Red River Valley (1941XWed) Pack Train (1953XThu) Southward Ho (1939XFri) Sioux City Sue (1946)
(USA) That Girl 12:05 (OTOW) Movie (Tue) Out Of Africa (l985XWed) Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987)
(WTBS) Perry Mason 12:300 Reading Rainbow (Moo) NASA: 25 Years (Tue) U.S. Constitution (Thu) Vbkms (Fri) e O Young And The ReMlera OScrabMe
(ARTS) Story Of Fashion (Moo) (BET) Black Showcase (Moo)
Thb Week In Black Entertainment (Tue. Fri) Bobby Jones (Wed)
(DB) Adventures Of Onie And ftlet(Mon,Tne,Thn,Fri) (DB) Movie (Wed) Samson And Delilah (1949) (ESPN)Bodyshapln|
(I^ What Every^ Knows (Moo, Wed, Fri) Motherworks (Tue, Thu)
(MAX) Onemax Comedy Experiment (Thu)
(MAX) Movte (Fri) Gandhi (1982)
(USA) Anything For Money 1:00 O Second Honeymoon O Instructional Programming (Mon, Toe) Short Story Showcase (Thu) Globe Watch (Fri)
O Days Of Our Lives 0AUMyChUdren (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televl-sioo
(BET) RoU Out (Tue, Fri)
(DB) Movie (Mon) "Brighty Of The Grand Canyon (1967XTue)
Kit Carson And The Mountain Men (1977XThu) Little Boy Lost" (1978)(Fri) "Seven Thieves"(I960)
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs (Mon, Wed, Fri) American Muscle Magazine (Tue) 1988 NCAA Honor; Luncheon (Thu)
(Please Turn To Page 6)
TWO OF THE BEST
Tony Nunziatta
Bobby Sutton
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(Continued From Page 5)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Thats Life! (IJMXFri) Clockwise (1986)
(LIFE) Wok With Van (Mon-Wed, Frl) Like Mother, Like Daughter (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939XThu) Playing For Keeps" (1986)
(NICK) Bdte A Sebastian (TMQ Movie (Mon) Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987KTue) Gung Ho (1986XWed) Fire-walker (1986XThu) Making Mr. Right (1987XFri) F / X (1986)
(USA) Lets Make A Deal 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) DUl-inger (1973XTne) The Night Of The Hunter (1955)(Wed) The Parallax View (1974XThu) Tribute To A Bad Man (1956XFri) Blackboard Jungle (1955)
1:300 Bachelor Fatber O Teadiing For Thinking (Tue) Instructional Programming (Thu,Fri)
O O 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) Movie (Mon) Finnegan
Begin Again (1985)
(LDT!) Eye On Hollywood (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(MAX) dnemax Cimiedy Experiment (Mon)
(NICK) Little Prince (TNN) Fandango (USA) Play The PercenUges 2:000 Doris Day O 3-2-1 Contact g OO As The World Toms CD Odd Couple OAnotho-World O One Ufe To Live (ARTS) Creativity With Bill Moyers (Mon, Thu) Journey To Adventure (Tue) Travel Magazine (Wed. Fri)
(ESPN) Cheerleading (Tue) Stanley Cup Playoffs (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Over The Edge (1979KThu) Oxford Blues (1984)
(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lif^ styles
(MAX) Movie (Mon) A Night To Remember (1942KWed) "Hot Millions (1968)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Cover Girls (1977XWed) Mr. Mom (1983XThu) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)(Fri) Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)HotPoUto 2:30 B Flying Nun O On And About Principals (Mon) Instructional Programming (Tue, Fri) Spaceworks (Wed) Teaching Writing For Comprehension (Thu) d) Batman
(ARTS) World Of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (Mon, Tue, Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) "Thats Ufe! (1986)
(NICK) SUr Trek (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Press Your Luck 2:45 (DIS) DTV (Wed) 3:00BDobieGillis O Modem Maturity (Mon) American Short Story (Tue) Madeleine Cooks (Wed) Challenge Of The Unknown (Thu) New Southern Cooking (Fri)
0 O Guiding light d) Dennis The Menace O Santa Barbara (D General Hospital (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Night Has Eyes (1942XTue) The Little Princess (1939XWed) The Captive Heart (1947XThu) The Squeaker" (1937XFri) The Narrow Margin (1952)
(DB) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ES^ Dnvis Cup Tennis (Moo) Fishin Hole (Tue) Skiing (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987)
(LIFE!) Attitudes (MAX) Crasy About The Movies: Cary Grant - The Leading Man (TYie)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) Darling Uli(1970)
(NICK) Lassie (SHOW) Out Of Time (Tte)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) AU The Brothers Were Valiant (1953XTue) The Appaloosa (1966)(Wed) The Hill (1965)(Thu) The Fixer (1968XFri) Speedway (1968) (TNN)VldeoConntry (USA) He Tac Dough 3:05 (WTBS) Tom ft Jerrys Fnn-
3:800 Green Acres O Art Is Fun (Moo) Art Of William Alexander And Lowell Spears (Tue) Acrylic Art Is Fun (Wed) Paint With Kttard (Thu) Joy Of Painting (Fri) d) Flintstones (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Wind In The Willows (ESPN) World Sport Spedal (Wed) CBA Basketball (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) Violets Are Blue (1986XWed) The Wraith (1986)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Henry V (1944)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Tailor Of Gloucester (Moo) Just For Kicks (Wed) (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jackpot 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 e Hazel O Sesame Street (R)g B Small Wonder d) Real Ghostbusters OSilvor Spoons OLoveConnectii
(^ah Winfrey (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Legends Of World Class Wrestling (Moo, Tue) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Wed) Horse Racing (Thu)
(HBO) Which Mother Is Mine? (Thu)
(UPT5 Movie (Mon, Tue) Goliath Awaits (1981XWed) This Is Kate Bennett... (1982XThu) "Skidoo (1968XFri) Will There Really Be A Morning? (1983) (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Only Angels Have Wings (1939)(Wed) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986XFri) Come Back. Little Sheba (1953)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Anna To The Infinite Power (1983XThu) The Sheriff And The Satellite Kid (1982XFri) Tuck Everlasting (1980)
(SHOW) Shelley Duvalls Tall Tales And Legends (Tue) The Steadfast Tin Soldier (Wed) (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Chain Reaction
(Please Turn To Page 10)
TV Chatter
Is ABCs new series, Just in Time, just a new twist on Qieers and Moonlighting? The series may be set in the office of a California news-weekly, but it does focus on a romantically attracted couple with opposing values; the new editor (Tim Matheson), who has been hired to jazz up a near-bankrupt, Atlantic Monthy-Iike publication, and a blue-stocking columnist (Patricia Kalember) who objects to his Rupert Murdoch-like approach.
Matheson, who is also the series co-executive producer (though most people remember him best as frat rat Otter in Animal House) isnt happy about the Cheers comparisons. We agreed from the beginning we didnt want to do a show about a tease relationship. The romance started from the first episode, and with each show they get more involved. Sam and Rebecca, and you too, Diane, eat your hearts out!
Because of the brutish characters, he played in Rocky III and The A-Team, many people find Mr. Ts off-camera spirituality a little suspect - and that ticks him off. I just want to know why people say, Mr. T claims to be a child of God. Nobody ever says, Pope John Paul II claims to be a child of God. During a recent lunch with Mr. T, the Mohawk-haired actor surprised Hotline by quoting from such noted theologians as St. Augustine and Teilhard de Chardin and by expressing his strong feelings about religion. A lot of people dont want to talk to God until their serieshave been canceled. But while theyre in the top ten, they dont have time to talk to the Lord. Mr.
T says he has time for both the Lord and for his new syndicated series, T and T. Im not surprised I have another hot show. Its all because of God. I give and God gives back to me.
Never ask Chad Lowe if he lives in the shadow of his brother Rob. If I were somebody else, I might throw a brick at you, says the 20-year-old actor. Hes just kidding. Actually, the only time I feel like Im in my brothers shadow is when somebody asks me a question like that. This week, the younger Lowe co-stars with Robert Urich and Tommy Lee Jones in April Morning. a Hallmark Hall of Fame drama based on Howard Fasts novel about the American Revolution. Lowe thinks this story of the colonial uprisings early days is particularly relevant to people his age. Its important that they take a look at this because it really brings to light the sacrifices that the first Americans made to live free. I think those freedoms are too often taken for granted by young people. I know I did until I read the script.
Before she became the resident vamp on 227, Jackee was vamping high school students at Brooklyn Technical High School where she taught American history. I looked like one of the students. she says. They kind of cruised me all the time. They wouldnt believe I was the teacher. That made me angry, so I quit.... Ron Perlman loves the fact that his makeup on Beauty and the Beast makes him Americas most famous unrecognizable star. Ive seen Jack Nicholson in public places, and it was scary the way people climbed all over him, trying to tell him how great he was. how muchthey loved him. That would terrify me.
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SOAP OPERA WEEK
'GL' soap star celebrated his marriage in Virginia
By Kimberly Redmond
Last year when I was in Staunton, Va., I stayed at the Sheraton Hotel. I heard that Grant Aleksander (Phillip Spaulding on Guiding Light) had gotten married and was celebrating at the hotel. My question: Who was the bride? - B.S., Roanoke, Va.
through her character, Maggie. You can write to Rogers c/o "DOOL, XBC-TV, 3000 W. Alameda Avenue, Burbank, CA. 91523.
Im a fan of Carolyn Conwell, who portrays Mary WiUiams on The Young and the Restless, and Im convinced that I went to high school with her in Chicago. Can yon tell me something about her? - J J., Hilton Head, S.C.
Grant Alek.sander
On Sept, 19, 1987, Aleksander married Sherry Ramsey, whom he met when they auditioned for a production of Hamlet in U'x-ington, Va. For a short time in 1987, Ramsey played Lisa Cutler on "GL.
I have a disease called myas thenia gravis. A friend told me that on Days of Our Lives, the character of Maggie Horton (Su zanne Rogers) has the disease. Can you give me an address where I can write to Rogers? -J.Z., Sesser, III.
Rogers, who has mya.sthe-nia gravis in real life, has often di.scussod the disea.se
V, /
Carolyn Conwell
Its possible that you may have attended the same high school, since Conwell was born and rai.sed in Chicago Her film credits include "Torn Curtain (19()l)} and Cheech and Chongs Next Movie (1980). On TV she has appeared on such series as "Lou Grant and "Little House on the Prairie.
(Hare a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at m Park Are., Room 602, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personrUty but those of general interest will be answered in fu lure columns.)
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6:000 Crazy Like A Foi O MacNeil / Lefarer Newiboor eOOONews WKRP In Qndnnati (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-aion
(DIS) Movie Katy (1983)
(ESn^SportiLook
(HBO) Movie Breaking Away
(1979)
(LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie The Lion (1962) (NICK) Findera Keepiera (SHOW) Movie The Best Of Times (1986)
(TNN) Fandango (USA)Cartoona 6:05 (RTBS) New Leave It To Beaver 6;S0Taii ONBCNewag OCBSNewag OABCNewag (ARTS) Amandas (BET) (hiTTie Line With...
(ESPN) Fishing: Best (H OU Dance
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star 6:85 (WTBS) New Leave It To Beaver
7:000 Remington Steele O Nightly Boaineas Report OCBSNewag Family Ties OJeffersons OGood limes 0 Wheel Of Fortnoeg (ARTS) Joomey To Adventure (BET) Cooking With Rnth (ESPN)SportsCenter (UFE)MacGruderALoiid (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television
(TMQ Movie Reuben, Reuben (1983)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O North Carolina People O O Win, Lose Or Draw M*A*S*H OBenson 0Jecqwrdy!g (ARTS) World Of Snrvival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Majm- League BasebaU Weekly
(NICK) IXHible Dare (TNN)VldeoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Son
8:000 Father Murphy O Discoveries Underwater A look at what the wrecks of oceangoing merchant ships reveal about the quality of life at the time the vessels sailed. (Part 6of8)g(lhr.)
O O Kate A AUie When Kate and Allie fall into a pattern of constant bickering, theyre en
couraged to seek help irom a marriage counselor. (R) g Movie Alice To Nowhere (1986) (Part 1 of 2) John Waters, Rosey Jones. A pair of desperate crimioab journey through the Australian outback to track down the young woman who unknowingly carries a stolen opal necklace. (2 hrs.)
O ALF ALF gets a severe case of hiccups after being excluded from Dorothy and Whizzers wedding party. In stereo. (R) g 0 MacGyver MacGyver reluctantly acoepts help from a woman whose brother was killed while investigating a series of diamond thefts. In stereo. (R) g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Living Planet A Po^ trait Of 'The Earth Host David Attenborough visits Hawaii, Nepal, Northern Ireland, Kenya and New Zealand to learn why life-forms, including humans, return to volcanic sites. (1 hr.) (BET) Black Showcase Scheduled: B.B. King. (1 hr.)
(DB) WUdemen Bound Narrator Jason Robards shows birds mating, laying eggs and raising their young along the rocky Falkland Islands coastline. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Target Shooting (HBO) Movie Hoosiers (1986) PG(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Capey A Lacey (MAX) Movie A Place In The Sun (1951) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie The Name Of The Rose (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Guest; Keith Whitley; Ethel and the Shameless Hussies. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) Movie M*A*S*H (1970) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:300 O Designing Women A nerdy fellow passenger from the girls cruise unexpectedly turns up to ask Mary Jo to accompany him to his class reunion. (R) g O Valeries Family Marks enrolled in a program for gifted students and winds up taking classes with older brother David. In stereo. (R)g (ESPN) Triathlon From Hilton Head, S.C.(R) (Ihr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 anb O Japan The political and economic factors leading to Japans participation in World War II, its aftermath and how the Japanese have rebuilt their economy into an international power. (Part 4 of 4) g (Ihr.)
O O Newhart Preparations are underway for Stephanie and Michaels gala wedding at the Vanderkellen mansion. (Part 2 of2)(R)g
O Unsolved Mysteries Cases include: a man, accused of a double murder, who protests his innocence; nationwide, computer business-related bombings that might be traced to one man. In stereo. (R)g (Ihr.)
0 Movie Little Girl Lost (Premiere) Tess Harper, Frederic Forrest. A couples attempts to adopt a foster child, who claims to have been sexually molested by her natural father, become entangled in Imi-reaucratic red tape, g (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Movie The Narrow Margin (1952) (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie Topper (1937) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE5 Movie I Dream Of Jeannie: 15 Years Later (1985) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Movie Hatari! (1962) (2 hrs., 45 min.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wies-
tllng
AMO O Eisenhower A Lutz
Bud Jr. meets the son he never knew he had. (Parti of 2)
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Final Game Four (Campbell Conference) Teams to be announced. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: The Oak Ridge Boys. In stereo. 10:000 Straight Talk O Armenian Journey Journalist Theodore Bogosian visits Soviet Armenia and Eastern Turkey searching for evidence subsUntiating the genocide of Armenian civilians during
I World War I. (Ihr.)
pOf^gney A Lacey Cagney, I Lacqr, Isbecki and E^ito go
undercover to investigate fraud on a popular game show. (R) g (Ihr.)
News
O NBC News Special "Stress P(lhr.)
(HBO) Movie Ordinary People (1980) R(2 hrs., 10 min.)
WAX) Movie The Times Of Harvey Milk (1984) (1 hr., 30
min.)
(NICK) Rowan A Martins LauAh-In
(TNN) Crijok And Chase 10:18 (SHOW) Movie The Delta Force (1986) R (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
10:MO Babe Wlnkelmans Good Fishing
(ARTS) Return A man tries to uncover the mystery surrounding his wifes death in this Ambrose Bierce tale.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You* (TNN)VldeoCountry 10:35 (WTBQ Movie Silver Bears (1978)(2h..30min.)
11:00 O Remliu^ Steele O Doctor m "The Aztecs (Part 3 of 4)
OOO0News Current Affair ,
(ARTS) Evening AtThe Improv (BEI1 Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Qi-*le And Hanlet In a quest for adventure, Ozzie and Joe decide to take sky-diving lessons. (UFE)Ca^ALacey (NICK)Mookees (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)Alrwolf ll:MO Elephant Games Burgess Meredith narrates this look at northeast Thailands annual Elephant Festival, a rodeo showcasing the strength, speed and skills of domesticated pachyderms.
OM*A*8*H
Ute Show Scheduled; actor Daniel J. TravanU; RAB singer Brenda Russell. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Guest host;
Jay Leno. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Hunter Hunter learns that his fathers death was the work of a hit man. (R) (i hr., 10 min.) 0Nlghtllneg
(DIS) Movie Sunday Dinner For A Soldier (1944) (Ihr., 30 min.) (MAX) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987) PG-13 (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NICK) Susie
(TNN) American Magazine 11:48 (TMC) Movie "Tai-Pan (1986) R(2 hrs., 15 min.)
13:000 Burns And Allen O Hunter A group of mobsters and their actress-turned-gun moll cohort mark Hunter and McCall for murder. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Interviews; actor Timothy Hutton ("Time of Destiny), comic actor Joe Piscopo (Dead Heat).
In stereo.
(ARTS) Uving Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth Host David Attenborough visits Hawaii,
Nepal, Northern Ireland, Kenya and New Zealand to learn why
Tha Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N.C. Sunday, April 24,1988 TV-7
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return to volcanic sites. (1 hr 1
(B^VldeoLP (UFE) Jack And Iflke
Make Room For Daddy HTN) Nashville Now Guest Keith WhiUey, Ethel and the Shameless Hussies. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(WSA)Dniet 13:10 (TOO) Movie Dear America.
/,o5?.Vietnam (1987) (1 hr., 30 min.)
13:MO Jack Benny Kojak
O Late Night With David f^nennan In stereo. (R) (i hr.) 01Jttle Rascals (BEl) Roll Out
^PN) Darts Lucky Lights Championships. (Taped) (NldOMisteTEd
/ X (1986)
R (1 hr., 55 min.)
(USA) Edge Of Night 13:40 O Mb^ "A Summer To Remember (1985) James Farenti-
1:000 Best Of Groucho
Shopping Overnight
(^T^ Movie The Narrow
Margm(l952)(lhr.,30min.) (BET) Weight Loss Made Easy yiS) Movie Blighty Of The Grand Canyon (1967) (i hr. 30 min.)
(ESPN) Skiing Powder 8 Championship, from British Columbia. (R)
(I^ Investment Adviswy (NICK) Donna Reed 1 Tomorrow
1:05 (WTBS) NaUonal Geographic Eiplorer Technology usee to study wildlife in Costa Ricas rain forests; a dismantled wooden ship sealed in an under-
JFound vault 4,600 years ago; a theory that toothed whales ne sound to shock their prey; Mmica Kristensens 1987 journey to
the South Pole. (2 hrs.)^^
1:100 Movie Love, Mary (19M) Kristy McNichol, Matt Clark. (1 hr., 20 min.)
WAX) Movie Hoiee Of TTie Rising Sun (1986) (l hr., 30 min.)
1:300 Laurel And Hardy TheSaint ONews
gBp Baldness Chre: Fact Or ficaoo?
(ESPN) Sports Wvia
(NICT) Rowan A Martins
Lau^In
(TO^ Movie Indian Territory (1950) (Ihr., 30 min.)
(USA) Discover
Wildcats 0986) R (1 hr., 50 min.)
3:00 0700 anb ONightwatch (BET) Discover (BSPN)SportsLook (N[CK)J^ 54, Where Are You? (TMQ Short Film Showcase (USA) Search For Beauty 2.(SHOW) Movie 'Happy
Housewives (1976) R(i hr., M
nun.)
3:30 ONightwatch 1160,000 Pyrand (ARTS) Return A man tries to uncover the mystery surrounding his wifes death in this Ambrose Bierce Ule.
(BET) Slim For Life
pi^ Movie "Topper (1937) (1
hr., 40 min.)
(^^wtsCenter (NICK)toiikees (USA) Perfect Wet
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Sunday, April 24.1988
- 4.,
Tuesday Evening
TUESDAY EVENING
O
O
DIS
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt.
CBS News
Family Ties
Jetfersons
Good Times
Wheel
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
|lovie
SportsCenter
Gardener
Win Lose
M*A'S*H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Mouseterpie.
8:00
Crossbow
8:30
Oceans
Nova
Houston Knights
9:00 9:30
700 Club
Frontline
10:00
Siraight Talk Chefs
10:30
Voices & Visions
Movie: Sharing Richard"
Movie: "Alice To Nowhere"
Matlock
Houston Knights
Grow. Pains
Just 10 Of Us
Hoboken Chicken Emergency
In The Heat Of The Night
News
Crime Story
Movie: "Sharing Richard"
China Beach
Movie: "Thunderhead. Son Of Flicka"
Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Final Game Five
Movie:' Stalag 17"
MacGruder&Loud
"Nothing In Commn"
"Thirteenth Day"
Movie: Every Time We Say Goodbye"
Cagney & Lacey
Animals
Baseball
Conspiracy
Movie: "When Your Lover Leaves"
Movie: "Bang The Drum Slowly"
Classic Rock N'Roll Reunion
Movie: "Betaaire The Cajun"
Airwolf
Riptide
Movie: No Mercy
Movie: "Making Mr. Right"
Movie: "Nomads"
Movie: "Vamping
Andy Griffith Baseball: New York Mets at Atlanta Braves
Movie
6:00 O Oazy Like A Fox O MacNdl / Lehrer Newshour eOO0News (SWKRPInCiDdimati (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-ion
(DIS) Movie "Tail Of The Tiger (1984)
(ESPN)Sport>Look (HBO) Movie "Stalag 17 (1953) (LIFE)Covff Up (MAX) Movie "Nothing In Common (1986)
(NICK) Findm Keepers (TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:50 3) Taxi ONBCNewsg OCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) AU Is Forgiven (BET) On The Line With... ^PN) Inside PGA Tour (NICK) Danis The Menace (SHOW) Movie "The Thirteenth Day: The Story Of Esther (1978)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star 6:55 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nl^tly Business lU^rt OCBSNewsg 3) Family Ties QJeffosons OGood Times
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0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) BlacGmder A Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televiiion
(TMC) Movie Belizaire The Cajun (1986)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Almanac Gardener O O Win, Lose Or Draw S)M*A*S*H OBenaon
(ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Video LP (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffa (NICK) Double Dare (TNN)VideoCountry
7J5 (WTBS) Baseball
8:000 Croasbow A man named Gaston poses as Tell to recruit men for the revolution.
O Nova A behind-the-scenes look at science and technology in the Soviet Union. (R) g (l hr.) O O Houston Knights g (B Movie Alice To Nowhere" (1986) (Part 2 of 2) John Waters. Rosey Jones. Johnny and Frog take Barbara and her two traveling companions hostage in a last^itch effort to retrieve the opal necklace. (2 hrs.)
O Matlock In stereo, g (1 hr.) 0 Growing Pains Coach Lubbock vents his anger toward Mike after the youths student protest results in his dismissal. (Spin-off for the limited-run series Just the Ten of Us.) (Part 2of 2)g
(ARTS) Yamamoto A profile of Isoroku Yamamoto, 'and admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II, who planned the attack on Pearl Harbor. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(DIS) Hoboken Chicka Emergency The people of Hoboken, N.J., are terrorized by a monster sighting until they discover its really a lovable 266-pound chicken. Stars Gabe Kaplan, Dick Van Patten and Peter Billingsley. (1 hr.)
(0) Movie Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.)
(Ur) Cagney A Lacey'
(MAX) Movie Bang The Drum Slowly (1973)PG(2 hrs.) (NICK) Make Room Fm- Daddy (SHOW) Classic Rock ?r RoU Reunion Singers including Bo Diddley, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Platters and The Shirelles perform the classics that made them famous. In stereo. (1 hr., 30fflin.)
(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice Awards Live from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, hosts Willie Nelson, the Oak Ridge Boys, Ralph Emery and K.T. Oslin announce the publics favorites in eight categories, including male and female vocalists, group, album and song. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA)RipUde 8:30 O Oceans: The Last Frontier In Venezuela, divers discover the Lorelie, a ship said to have left Germany with a cargo of gold during World War II.
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O O Movie "aiariog Richard (Premiere) Ed Marinaro, Eileen Davidson. Three women devise a plan to share the affections of the recently divorced plastic surgeon theyve all been dating. (2 hrs.)
O In The Heat Of The Night In
stereo. (1 hr.)
0 China Beach (Premiere) Drama focusing on three women (Dana Delany, Chloe Webb, Nan Woods) whose lives are drastically altered by their experiences in Vietnam, g (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Movie "Eas( Of Ipswich (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.) (BET) \^deo Soul (DIS) Movie Thunderhead, Son Of Flicka (1945) (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Movie When Your Lover Leaves (1983) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie Nomads (1986)
R(2hrs.)
(USA) Movie Vamping (1984) (2 hrs.)
0:50 (NICK) Donna Reed / (SHOW) Movie MakingMr. Right (1987)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TNN) Post Awards With Crook And Chase Live coverage of the black tie gala honoring the winners of the TNN Viewers Choice Awards ceremony, from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O Voices A Visions A profile of two-time Pulitzer Prize recipient Robert Lowell. Featured work: The Quaker Graveyard in Nantucket. (Part 12 of 13) g (Ihr.)
(SNews
O Crime Story Torello and the Strike Force travel to Latin America to bring Luca back to the United States. (Part 1 of 3) In stereo, g (Ihr.)
(HBO) Conspiracy: The Trial Of The Chicago 8 A docudrama based on transcripts from the hearing of eight anti-Vietnam War activists who were tried for inciting riots in Chicago during the 1968 Democratic Convention. Includes interviews with actual participants Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin and Tom Hayden; starring Peter Boyle, Robert Carradine and Elliott Gould.
In stereo. g(l hr., 58 min.)
(MAX) Movie No Mercy" (1986) R(lhr., 55 min.)
(NICK) Rowan A Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) New Country Featured: Charley Pride. In stereo.
10:20 (WTBS) Movie Night Passage (1957) (2 hrs.)
10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Linda Amaz, Willard Scott.
(ARTS) AAE Preview (DIS) Animals In Acon Featured: animals that live in herds, flocks, swarms, skeins and shoals.
(ESPN) BaaebaUs Greatest Hits (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN)VldeoCountry 11:00 O Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Aztecs (Part 4 of 4)
OOO0News (S Current Affair (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured. comedians Rob Becker, Deb n Mike and Jaz Kaner.
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-ale And Hnnriet Through a series of misunderstandings, Rick
' ad Wally each end up' with two dates.
(ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (LIFE) Cspey A Lacey (NICK)Monkees (TMQ Movie Gung Ho (1986) PG-13(2 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf 11:50 O Indelible Evidence Forensic science provides clues to a baffling murder case when the laboratory uncovers incriminating evidence about the killers clothes.
O O CBS News Special Report on results of the Pennsylvania primary.
(B Late Show Scheduled: filmmaker Spike Le^ RAB group E.U. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Best Of Canon Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.) 0NighUineg
(ART^ Comedy ftwak Hosts: Mack Ih7den and Jamie Al-croft. Guest: Jm J Bullock (Too Close for Comfort).
(DIS) Blovie Around The World In 80 Days (1956)G(3 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Susie
(SHOW) Poison Ron Howard coproduced 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 Victor Slezak. In stereo. (TNN) American Magazine 11:55 (MAX) Movie Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987) PG-13(1 hr., 30 min.1 12:00 O Bnnu And Allen OM*A*S*H
O Movie So Fine (1981) Ryan ONeal, Jack Warden. (2 hrs.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Interviews: actor Kevin Bacon, singer Natalie Cole. In stereo. (ARTS) Yamamoto A profile of Isoroku Yamamoto, grand admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II, who planned the attack on Pearl Harbor. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video LP (ESPN) Inside PGA Tour (HBO) Movie Heat (1987) R
(1 hr., 45 min.)
(LIFE) Jack And Mike (NKX) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie 9 1 / 2 Weeks (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice Awards From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, hosts Willie Nelson, the Oak Ridge ^ys, Ralph Emery and K.T. Oslin announce the publics favorites in eight categories, including male and female vocalists, group, album and song. In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Dragnet 12:20 (WTBS) Movie Boom Town (1940) (2 hrs.)
12:300 Jack Benny O Movie The Cowboy And The Ballerina (1984) Lee Majors. Leslie Wing. (2 hrs.)
(BKojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Little Rascals (BET) This Wedt In Black Entertainment
(ESPN) AnoKrican Muscle Mag-sine
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 1:000 Best Of Groucho 0 Home Shipping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Movie "East Of Ipswich (1986) (1 hr., 30 min.) gT) Everybodys Money Mat-
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports Amer-let_
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie The Boy In Blue" (1988)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:25 (MAX) Movie Prettykill (1987) R(l hr., 40 min.)
1:50 OUurel And Hardy
(BHieSnlnt
ONews
(ESPN) Sports Trivia
(NICK) Rowan A Martins
Langh-In
(TNN) Post Awards With Crook And Chase Coverage of the black tie gala honoring the winners of the TNN Viewers Choice Awards ceremony, from the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville. In stereo. (USA)HoUywoodIiMider 1:45 (rO) Movie Codename: Wildgeese (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:00 0700 Club ONi^twatdi (BET)Mindpower (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Car 54. Where Aro You? (SHOW) Movie Fool For Love (1985)R(Ihr., 50 min.)
(TNN) Yon Be A Star (USA) Oh Madeline 2:20 (WTBS) Movie The Hunted Lady (1977) (2 hrs.) 2:S0ONightwatch (B 1100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) AAE Preview (DIS) Movie Kit Carson And The Mountain Men (1977) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN)SpteCenter (NICK) Mookees (TNN) American Magazine (USA)ThatGirl 3:000 Medical Cater (B Love Your Skin (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedians Rob Becker. Deb n Mike and Jaz Kaner.
(BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR First Union 400, from North Wilkesboro, N.C. (R)(2 hrs.) (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Nomads (1986) R (2 hrs.)
(USA) Candid Camaa 5:05 (MAX) Movie Little Fauss And Big Halsy" (1970)R(l hr., 40 min.)
2:50 (ARTS) Comedy Break Hosts; Mack D^den and Jamie Al-croft. Guest; Jm J Bullock (Too ose for Comfort).
(HBO) Movie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) R'
(1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Movie Vamping (1984)
(2 hrs.)
5:50 (SHOW) Movie Hardbodies (1984)R(Ihr., 30 min.)
4:000 The Quest
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Remington Steele
Business Rpt
d)
0
DIS
ESPN
UFE
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Good Times
Wheel
Globe Watch
Win Lose
3:00
Honeymoon
Mark Russell
8:30
Animals
9:00 9:30
700 Club
10:00
Metropolitan Opera Presents
Straight Talk
10:30
The Grade
Smothers Brothers
Movie: "Jaws"
Jake And The Fatman
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Movie
SportsCenter
Scholastic
Aaron's Way
Smothers Brothers
Grow. Pams
Edison Twins
Skateboard
Movie
Head Class
Danger Bay
Year In The Life
Jake And The Fatman
Hooperman j Just In Time
Equalizer
News
Bronx Zoo
Equalizer
China Beach
Skiing; U.S. Nationals
Movie: The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come
MacGruder & Loud
MAX
SNOW
USA
WTBS
Movie
Movie: "Gung Ho
Movie. "Something Wild"
Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Final
Cagney & Lacey Movie: Making Mr Right"
Hitchhiker
Partners In Crime
H. Mandel
Brothers
Movie: "Tin Men"
G Shandling Movie: "Some Kind Of Wonderful "
Airwolf
Riptide
Baseball: Metsat Braves
Movie Wisdom
Movie: "The Allnighler"
Movie: Cheaper To Keep Her
I Movie: "Fantastic Voyage'
6:000 Crazy Like A Fox O MacNeU / Lefarer Newshour OOO0News CD WKRP In dodnnati (ARTS) Golden Age Of Television
(DB) Movie The Diary Of Anne Frank (1980) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie My Darling Clementine (1946)
(NICK) Findm Keepers (SHOW) Movie Gung Ho (1986) (TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:80 (D Taxi ONBCNewsg OCBSNewsg 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (BET) On The Line With...
(ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) You Can Be A Star 7:000 Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNewsg (D Family Ties O Jeffersons OGood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Creativity With Bill Moyers
(BET) Cooking With Ruth (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TMC) Movie Tin Men (1987) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf 7:800 Globe Watch OO Win, Lose Or Draw (D Movie "Jaws (1975)
OOT MICE?
UU TK MOKSSMIIUU
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OBenson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BBl) Video LP
(KPN) Scholastic Sports Amer-
(NICK) Double Dare (TNN) VideoCountry 7:45 (DIS) DTV
6:00 O Second Honeymoon P Mark Russell Political satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at todays headlines.
O O Smothers Brothers Come-^Hour
O Aarons Way Aarons excited about a new carpentry job, but Sarahs distressed when she learns that a group of hookers frequent the construction sites. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Growing PaiM Unemployed Maggie drives her husband and children crazy by taking over the reins of the Seaver household. (R)g
(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) Bobby Jones 0IS) Edison Twins Just before Tom and Annies black-tie party, Pauls tarantula gets loose in the house.
(ESPN) Skateboarding Pro
Championship, from Huntington Beach, Calif. (R)
(HBO) Movie "Something Wild (1986)R(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney ft Lacey (MAX) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Brothers Lou decides to retire so that he has more time to fish and play Goofy Golf. In stereo.
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)RipUde 8:20 (WTBS) Movie Fantastic Voyage (1966) (2 hrs.)
8:800 Animals Of Africa The family structure of the lion is examined. Host: Joan Embery.
O Metropolitan Opera Presents Ariadne auf Naxos James Levine conducts this production of Richard Strauss opera within an opera starring sopranos Jessye Norman and Kathleen Battle, and mezzo-soprano Tatiana Troyanos. In stereo. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 Head Of The Class Charlies pupils believe that one of them must go to make room for a transfer student. (R)g (ARTS) Winston Churchill; The Volant Years Turning Of The Tide The U-boat menace is ended; the RAF bombs Germany around the clock.
0IS) Danger Bay An unexpected visitor startles Nicole during a violent storm, g
(ESPN) Skiing U.S. Nationals, from Stratton Mountain, Vt. (R (Ihr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Pete, Grant, Leonard, Nancy and Mom try to rescue Garry from a 23-feet deep hole. In stereo.
9:00 0700 Club O O Jake And The Fatman A prominent attorney defends his ex-wife who is accused of murdering her boyfriend. Guest star: Robert Culp. (R)g(l hr.)
O Year In The Life In stereo, (l hr.)
0 Hooperman Hooperman fumes when he learns that a rapist he apprehended is actually a federally protected witness. In stereo. (R)g
(ARTS) Living Dangerously Archival footage and interviews with the men of the 8th Air Force, who flew B-17s in daytime raids over Germany during World War 11.(1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Partnm In Crime A private detective bequeaths his business and mansion to his two ex-wives. Loni Anderson and Lynda Carter star in this pilot for the 1984 NBC series. 2 hrs.) (NICK) My Hiree Sons (SHOW) Movie Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987) PG-13 (2 hrs.)
(TM(J) Movie The Allnighter (1987)PG-13(2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Cheaper To Keep Her (1980) (2 hrs.)
9:80 0 Just In Time Though Harry really wants to date Joanna, he cant resist an opportunity to go out with a sexy tennis star.
g
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs
Division Final (Campbell Conference) Game Five, if necessary. Teams to be announced. Starting time is tentative. (Live)
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) IXmna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Michael Johnson. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O O Equalizer McCalls plagued by memories of the past when he investigates the murder of a friend and former espionage agent. (1 hr.)
(DNews
O Bronx Zoo Joe discovers that homelessness is the reason behind a girls sudden behavior change. In stereo. g(l hr.) 0(MuBeachg (ARTS) Walk Through The 30th Century With BiU Moyera Nine-
teen Americans who lived through the 1930s talk about the decade when an old America was vanishing and a new urban nation was forming. (1 hr.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker A lonely woman is victimized by a man who preys upon her vulnerability, g
(MAX) Movie Wisdom (1986) R(l hr., SO min.)
(NICK) Rowan ft Martins Langh-In
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Movie The Kidnapping Of The President (1980) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10:80 O b Your ChUd Making The (bade?
(HBO) Howie Blandel The comedian (and St. Elsewhere co-star) performs his nightclub act. Taped in November 1985 during Mandi s North American tour. In stereo.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry 11:000 Remington Steele O Doctor Who The Sensorites (Parti of 6) eOO0News (D Current Affair (ARTS) Evraing At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Missing Adventures Of Oz-xie And Hanlet After accidentally tearing his dates dress. Rick buys the girl a new dress, but Harriet mistakes it as a gift from Ozzie.
(UFE) Cagney fti Lacey
(NICK)Monkees
(SHOW) Movie House Of 1000
Pleasures (1975) R (1 hr., 20
min.)
(TMC) Movie Firewalker (1986)PG-13(2 hrs.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Airwolf The team investigates when plutonium is stolen from a lab. (1 hr.)
11:800 Many Wives Of Patrick Patrick attempts to convince his fifth wife that they should live together until their divorce is official. (Part 20 of 20)
OM*A*S*H
(D Late Show Scheduled: Dr. Joyce Brothers. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Tmght Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Adderly Adderlys sent to Ireland to prevent the kidnapping of a valuable stud horse.
(R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. 0Ni^tlineg
(DIS) Movie Hobsons Choice (1983) (1 hr., 45 min.)
(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) Susie
(TNN) American Magazine 11:50 (MX) Movie The Stepfather (1987)R(1 hr., 35 min.) 12:000 Bums And Allen O Adderly Greenspan asks Adderly to find his missing maid. (R) (Ihr., 10 min.)
0 Entertainmoit Toi^t Actress Jane Seymour; Geraldo Rivera looks at TV movies based on real-life tragedies (Part 1 of 3). In stereo.
(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) Video LP
(HBO) Movie "The Wraith (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.) (UFE) Jack And Mike (NHX) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:20 (SHOW) Movie Codename: Kyril(1988)(2hrs.,10min.) 12:800 Jack Benny CDKoJak
O Late Nif^t With David Letterman In stereo. (Ihr.)
0 Little Rascals (ARTS) Winston Churdiill; The Valiant Yean Turmng Of The Tide The U-boat J^nac ended; the RAF bombs^ei ny around the clock.
(BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Motorweek Hlustrated (NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Family (1970) Charles Bronson, Jill Ire-land. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:50 (WTBS) Movie Ski Lift To Death (1978) (2 hrs.)
1:000 Best Of Groucho 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Living Dangerously Archival footage and interviews with the men of the 8th Air Force, who flew B-17s in daytime raids over Germany during World War II. (Ihr.)
(BET) Keys To Success (ESPN) Fishing; Best Of BUI Dance
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed
ace IS erma-
Sunday, April 24,1988 TV-S
(TMO Mbvie^^obf i^or'uiU (1985)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Seareh For Tomorrow* * 1:100 Movie Tuareg; The Desert Warrior (1983) Mark Harmon, Luis Prendes. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:15 (DIS) Movie Samson And Delilah (1949) (2 hrs.)
1:25 (MAX) Movie Once Upon A Time In America (1984) R (3 hrs., 55 min.)
1:80 O Laurel And Hardy 3) Hie Saint ONews
(BET) Focus On Success (ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (HBO) Movie Band Of The Hand (1986)'R(l hr., 55 min.) (NICK) Rowan ft Martins Laiuh-In ,
(TNN) Movie Pack Train (1953)(lhr..30min.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling
2:000 700 aub O Nightwatcb
(ARTS) Walk Tlirougb rbe 20fh Century With BUI Moyen l^e-teen Americans who lived through the 1920s talk about the decade when an old America was vanishing and a new urban nation was forming, (1 hr.)
(BET) Mlndpowff
(ESPN)SportsLook
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
2:80 O Nightwatcb (E 6100,000 Pyramid (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK)Monkees (SHOW) Movie The Toxic Avenger (1985) R (i hr., 30 mini
2:50 (WTBS) Movie How To Pick Up Girls (1978) (2 hrs.)
3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Evming At The Improv (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) CBA Basketball Cham-pionship Series Game Five. Teams to be announced. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) I Spy
(TMQ Movie The Exoiilt (1973) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
8:15 (DIS) Movie The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Come (1961) (1 hr., 50 min.)
8:25 (HBO) Movie The Boy In
8:80 (USA) Movie Cheaper To Keep Her (1980) (2 hrs.)
4:000 The Quest
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TV-10
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 24,1988
TV CIRCLES
By Gayle Discoe
Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.
Clue: THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT
BLDTTRRA AIAEPGYEP RR LAZTUOT RERLLIPNN YCGAYU L I F SKYALTMAB UOTALIHHN 'LNRNRUMES L I OCAAGH K I NUX I HOUN VGBL IWCE L A L L LDOI NU N I EOARURE WTWAFMESH TNRETSEWH
(SOLUTION: 10 letters
GTAP Y DLREN AEN I F I NN I A OSRR E I EOG A HGE PD ONH V DIET I NT L TDLC C I A L K AWOD P E M 0 E N GUOT S I
I, 3 words )
P
E
E
S
I
Adventures, Barry Sullivan, Billy the Kid, Blame. Clu Gulager, Criminal, Earned. Fictionalized, Friend, Gunfighter, Inferior, Killer, Law, Legend. Loyalty, Noxious. Opposite, Pat Garrett. Penchant, Popular. Real-Life, Reckoning, Scrap. Sheriff, Showdown, Sides. Tool, Tough, Trial. Trouble. Wake. Western. William H. Bonney
UOM IPl am '.aiMSNV
A Matter of Trust
Pop star Billy Joel's recent tour of the USSR is the setting for A Matter of Trust: Billy Joel in the USSR." a 90-minute special scheduled to air in June on ABC. Joel, taped on stage in Moscow, Leningrad and Tiblisi. performs
his hits A Matter of Trust, "Angry Young Man" and "Only the Good Die Young. as well as the Beaties' hit "Back in the USSR." A different special filmed onthe same tour aired earlier this season on HBO.
SUNDAY
(Continued From Page 4)
(ARTS) Rich Little: Come Laugh With Me The impressionist recalls many of his favorite characters and is joined by fellow impersonator Julie Dees. (1 hr.) (BET) Million Dollar Secret (ESPN) SportaCenter (MAX) Movie "Wisdom" (1986) 'R (1 hr., 55 min.)
(NICK) Movie "Two Knights vFcftm Brooklyn (1942) (2 hrs.) (SHOW) Classic Rock N RoU Reunion Singers including Bo Diddley, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Platters and The Shirelles perform the classics that made them famous. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(USA) Mellinger Hour (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
2:30 (ESPN) College Baseball
Teams to be announced. (R) (3 hrs.)
(WTBS) Larry Jones
2:49 (HBO) Movie "Up The Creek" (1984) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:000 Movie "Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured; comedians Switzer and
Sears, Lou Dinos and Jeff Altman; musicians Glenn Smith and Cecille Frenette. In stereo. (BET) Video VibraUons (DIS) Movie Son Of Fury" (1942) (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "Making Mr. Right (1987) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.)
(USA) Where Theres A WUl Theres An A
(WTBS) Save The Children 3:30 (ARTS) Blackadder Edmund finds himself in the clutches of an amorous Spanish princess. (SHOW) Movie "Some Kind Of Wonderful" (1987) 'PG-13 (1 hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Weight Loas Made Easy (WTBS) Movie "And I Alone Survived (1978) (2 hrs.)
3:59 (MAX) Movie Times Square" (1980) R (2 hrs., 5 min.)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Pimpernel Smith" (1941) (2 hrs, 30 min.) (UFE) Investment Adviamy (NICK) Movie The Son Of Monte Cristo" (1940) (2 hrs.) (USA)Diacov
4:29 (rO) Movie "Summer Camp Nightmare" (1987) PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.)
4:30 (USA) Discover 4:39 (TMC) Movie Charade" * (1963) (1 hr., 55 min.)
TV TANGLE
UNTAWSLE THE LETTERS ANP USE THE CLUE SHOWN ID SFEa THE NAME
OP A TAIK SHCfti.
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
4:09 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happening!! (DDuckTalee O Facts Of Life OSuperiw Court (ARTS) AAE Preview (Fri)
(DIS) Donald Duck Presenta (HBO) Platypiis Cove(TW) (HBO) Movie (Fri) Heidi" (1969)
(NICK) Lancelot Link, Secret
(SHO^ Movie (Wed) Rumpel-stUUkin(1987)
(USA) Bumper Stumpers
4:39 (ARTS) SlgDature(Tbn) (WTBS) Brady Bunch
9:000 Big Valley O Mister Rogers (R) OGoodTimes ^
d) Double Dare O Divorce Court OTbeJudgeg 0GimmeA&eak!
(ARTS) Noel Cowards Me And Tte Girls (Mon) By Design; Richard Sapper (Tue) By Design: Leila And Massimo Vignel-li (Wed) By Design: Karl Lagerfeld (Thu) Eighteenth Century Woman (Fri)
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon, Wed, Fri) Oak Street Chronicles (Tue) Matt And Jenny (Thu) (ESPN) BaaebaU Bunch (Mon-Thu)
(HBO) Schoolboy Father (Mon) Seventeen Going On Nowhere (Wed) A Step Too Slow (Thu) (NICK)Monkeee (SHOW) Movie (Tue) In Search Of Historic Jesus (1979)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Wetherby (1985)(Tue) Ordinary People (1980KWed) Fool For Love (1989KFrl) Charade" (1963)
(USA) Dance Party USA
8:09 (WTBS) Mimtan..
9:19 (DIS) DTV (Tue)
9:30 O Reading Rainbow OOAodyGrifnth d) Gimme A Break!
O Petes Court Sanford And Son (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Videopolls
(ESPN) Lighter Side Of Sports (Mon) World Series Of Moto-cross (Tue) Thoroughbred Digest (Wed) Scholastic Sports America (Thu)
(HBO) Survival (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Violation Of Sarah McDavid" (1981) (LIFE) Sneak Previews (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1974) iTMQ Platypus Cove (Thu)
(TNN) New Country 9:39 (WTBS) Lveme A Shirley (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Baseball (Wed)
CROSSWORD
1
2
3
*1
12
15
18
39
40
41
46
50
53
BY BARBARA J. WEAKLEY
1 Richard or Barbara
5 Lapse
9 British weight unit
12 Claude Akins role
13 African river
14 Ms. Lupino
15 Tenspeed and
17 Follows Sun.
18 Suffix
19 Musical perception
20 Wing: prefix
22 Managed
ACROSS
23 That woman
24 Fudd or Gantry
27 Quinn is Rex
31 Mr. Erickson
32 Prohibit
33 Gall
34 Ms. Kurtz
36 Ms. Francis
37 Serling or Steiger
38 Farm program letters
39 the Stars
DOWN
1 European
16 Close
river
21 Jeopardy
2 1 Married -
host
3 Black
22 Change for
4 See It -
the better
5 Shes Grace
23 Layer
Van Owen
24 City rails
6Lew-
25 Mr. Ayres
7 UN Agency
26 My: Sp.
8 Made a chick
27 Charlotte
sound
28 Relative
9 The -
29 Mr. Wallach
Tunnel
30 Female ruff
10 Smell
32 - N Buy
11 She's Felicia
35 Estelle Getty
Grant
role
42 Roman 104
43 Gold; Sp.
46 the season
47 John Ritter role
50 These - My Children
51 Eric -
52 Justice Warren
53 Mr. Skelton
54 Hebrew mcmth
55 Medical photo
36 Donate
38 Miss Laurie
39 - Trek
40 Grow weary
41 Like some cars
42 Soft drink
43 Gen. Bradley
44 - avis
45 Sole
48 The -Couple
49 Reed or Harrison
Answers On Page 14
V
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Movie Break-Out
iflMtor, OrMnvlll*, N.C. Sunday, April 24,1988 TV-i 1
MONDAY APRIL 2S, IMS
DAYTIME MOVIES
t:10(SHOW) Ferris Buellers Day Off(1986)
6:00 (HBO) The Elmchanted Forest (1986)
(MAX) Paris When It Sizzles (1964)
8:00 (HBO) Hoosiers (1986) (MAX) Harlow" (1965)
(SHOW) The Best Of Times (1986)
(TMC) My Undercover Years With The KKK (1978)
9:00 (DIS) Peter-No-Tail In America (1985)
10:00 (ARTS) Murder My Sweet (1944)
(HBO) The Sea Wolves (1980) (MAX) The Times Of Harvev Milk (1984) ^
(SHOW) Pat And Mike (1952) (TBIC)Hatari!(1962)
11:80 (MAX) Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)
12:00(1) Waikiki (1980)
(HBO) Dear America; Letters Home From Vietnam (1987) (SHOW) Eliminators (1986) (TNN) Indian Territory (1950) 1:00 (DIS) Brighty Of The Grand Canyon" (1967)
(TMQ Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987)
1:05 (WTBS) "Dillinger (1973)
1:30(HBO) "Finnegan Begin Again (1985)
2:00 (MAX) A Night To Remember (1942)
(SHOW) Cover Girls (1977)
8:00 (ARTS) "The Night Has Eyes (1942)
fIMC) All The Brothers Were Valiant (1953)
8:80 (HBO) "Violets Are Blue (1986)
(MAX) Henry V (1944)
4:00 (LIFE) "Goliath Awaits (1981)
(fflOW) Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)
8:00 (TMQ Wetherby (1985)
TUESDAY APRIL 26.1988 DAYTIME MOVIES 4:55 (SHOW) Eliminators" (1986)
8:00 (TMQ "Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987)
5:05 (HBO) Game Of Death (1979)
6:00 (MAX) Defense Of The Realm (1986)
6:85 (SHOW) Making Mr. Right (1987)
7:00 (TMC) The Appaloosa (1966)
7:80 (MAX) Somebody Loves Me" (1952)
6:00 (HBO) Hard Traveling" (1986)
9:00 (TMQ Belizaire The Cajun (1986)
10:00 (ARTS) The Night Has Eyes (1942)
(BiAX) The Driver (1978) (SHOW) The Red Tent (1971) 11:00 (HBO) Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986)
(TMQ The Boy In Blue (1986) 11:80 (MAX) The Dark Past (1949)
12:00 The Last Angry Man (1959)
(TNN) Red River Valley (1941)
12:05 (SHOW) Out Of Africa (1985)
1:00 (DIS) Kit Carson And The Mountain Men (1977)
(HBO) Thats Life! (1986)
(MAX) Young Mr. Lincoln (1939)
(TMQGungHo(1986)
1:05 (WTBS) The Night Of The Hunter (1955)
8:00 (ARTS) The Little Princess (1939)
(HBO) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987)
(TMQ The Appaloosa (1966)
4:00 (LFE) Goliath Awaits (1981)
(MAX) Only Angels Have Wings (1939)
5:00 (SHOW) In Search Of Historic Jesus(1979)
(TMQ Ordinary People (1980)
WEDNESDAY APRH.27,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)
5:10 (HBO) Stand Alone (1985)
5:20 (SHOW) Out Of Africa (1985)
Fashion, Variety, Food & Gifts
Were So Close To Home
Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville
6:80 (MAX) The Wrath (1940)
7:00 (TMQ Except For Thee And Me (1975)
6:00 (HBO) Julia (1977)
6:05 (SHOW) Gung Ho (1986)
6:00 (DIS) Son of Flubber (1963) (MAX) "Damnation Alley (1977) '
(TMQ The Allnigbter (1987) 10:00 (ARTS) "Tlie Little Princess (1939).
(HBO) The Return Of The Soldier (1982)
(SHOW) The Molly Maguires (1970)
10:80 (MAX) Solarbabies (1986) 11:00 (TMQ Tin Men (1987) 12:00 A Walk In The Spring Rain (1970)
(HBO) Short Circuit (1986) (MAX) Seconds (1966)
(TNN) Pack Train (1953)
12:05 (SHOW) Some Kind Of Wonderful (1987)
12:80 (DIS) Samson And Delilah (1949)
1:00 (TMQ Firewalker (1986)
1:05 (WTBS) The Parallax View (1974)
2:00 (HBO) Over The Edge
(1979) * (MAX) Hot Millions (1968) (SHOW) Mr. Mom (1983)
3:00 (ARTS) The Captive Heart (1947)
(TMQ The Hill (1965)
8:80 (HBO) "The Wraith (1986)
4:00 (LIFE) This Is Kate Bennett... (1982)
(MAX) Hannah And Her Sisters (1986)
4:30 (SHOW) Rumpelstiltskin (1987)
5:00 (TMQ Fool For Love
(1985)
THURSDAY APRIL 28,1988 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:05 (HBO) Something Wild
(1986)
(TMQ M Station: Hawaii
(1980)
5:20 (MAX) Making Mr. Right
(1987) *
5:85 (SHOW) The Molly Maguires (1970)
7:00 (MAX) The 7th Voyage Of
Sini>ad(l9S8)
6:00 (HBO) Blind Date (1987) (SHOW) Oxford Blues (1984) 6:80 (M^ How Green Was My Vflllcy (1941)
6:00 (D^ The Fantastic Adventures Of Unico (1982)
' (TMQ A Place In The Sun (1951)
10:00 (ARTS) The Captive Heart (1947)
(HBO) Police Academy 4: Citizens On Patrol (1987)
(SHOW) Betrayed (1954)
10:80 (MAX) I Was A Male War Bride (1949)
11:00 (TMQ Summer Of 42 (1971)
12:00 The Revengers (1972) (BET) "Murder On Lennox Avenue (1941)
(HBO) Dancing In The Dark (1986)
(SHOW) The Best Of Times (1986)
(TNN) Southward Ho (1939)
1:00 (DIS) Little Boy Lost (1978) (MAX) "Playing For Keeps
(1986)
(TMQ Making Mr. Right
(1987) *
1:05 (WTBS) Tribute To A Bad
Man (1956)
2:00 (HliO) Oxford Blues (1984) (SHOW) They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)
8:00 (ARTS) "The Squeaker (1937)
(MAX) Darling Lili (1970)
(TMQ The Fixer" (1968)
4:00 (UFE) Skidoo (1968)
(SHOW) The Sheriff And The Satellite Kid (1982)
5:80 (HBO) The Violation Of Sarah McDavid (1981)
(MAX) Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987)
(SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Ump (1974)
5:45 (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1974)
6:00 (HBO) Heidi (1965)
6:80 (MAX) Henry V (1944)
7:00 (TMQ Speedway (1968)
8:00 (HBO) Fire And Ice (1987) (SHOW) Tuck Everlasting (1980)
6:00 (MAX) Lucy Gallant (1955) (TMQ Mrs. Soffel (1984)
6:30 (HBO) Nice Girls Dont Ex-
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plode(1987)
"The Squeaker
(1937)
Sorry Wrong Number
(1948)
(TMQ Klute (1971)
11:80 (SHOW) F.D.R. The Last Year (1980)
12:00 Road To Bali (1953) (TNN) Sioux City Sue (1946) 12:80 (MAX) Gandhi" (1982) l:00(piS) Seven Thieves (1960) (HBO) Clockwise (1986)
(TMQ F/X (1986)
1:05 (WTBS) Blackboard Jungle (1955)
2:00 (SHOW) Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)
2:80 (HBO) Thats Life! (1986)
8:00 (ARTS) The Narrow Margin (1952)
(TMC) Spieedway (1968)
4:00 (UPE) Will There Really Be A Morning? (1983)
(MAX) Come Back, Little Sheba" (1953)
(SHOW) Tuck Everlasting (1980) *
4:30 (ro) Heidi (1965)
5:00 (TMQ Charade (1963)
FRIDAY
1:00 (DIS) Seven Thievea (1960) (HSO)Clockwise (1686)
(TMQ F/X (1986)
1:05 (WTBS) Blackboard Jungle (1955) *
2:00 (SHOW) Anna To The Infinite Power (1983)
2:80 (HBO) Thats Life! (1986) 8:00 (ARTS) "The Narrow Margin (1952)
(TMQ Speedway (1968)
4:00 (LIFE) Will There Really Be A Morning? (1983)
(MAX) Come Back, Little Sheba (1953)
(SHOW) Tuck Everlasting (1980)
4:80 (HBO) Heidi (1965)
5:00 (TMC) Charade (1963)
APRIL 26,1688 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:45 (SHOW) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (1974)
6:00 (HBO) Heidi (1965)
6:80 (MAX) Henry V (1944)
7:00 (TMQ Speedway (1968)
8:00 (HBO) Fire And Ice (1987) (SHOW) Tuck Everlasting (1980) *
6:00 (MAX) Lucy Gallant (1955) (TMQ Mrs. Soffel (1984)
6:80 (HBO) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987)
10:00 (ARTS) "The Squeaker (1937)
(SHOW) "Go For Broke (1951) 11:00 (HBO) Lies My Father Told Me (1975)
(MAX) Sorry Wrong Number (1948)
(TMQ Klute (1971)
11:80 (SHOW) "Legal Eagles" (1986)
12:00 Road To Bali (1953) (TNN) Sioux City Sue (1946) 12:80 (MAX) Gandhi (1982)
SBFinds A Way To Keep Its Supercouple*
By Connie Passalacqua
We re still vacuuming those wads of tissues we used sniffling our way through Cruz and Eden's wedding on Santa Barbara - the best soap wedding since Luke and Laura's General Hospital nuptials in 1981 All daytime weddings feature souped-up production values, deluxe costumes and scenery. But here was a soap wedding that was also beautiful in spirit.
Despite four years of the usual daytime trauma, the inner emotional core of Cruz Castillo (played by A Martinez) and Eden Capwell (played by Marcy Walker) has remained steadfast and adult Soit was only fitting that their wedding was an emotional, realistic event. The ber> touch? During the wedding ceremony, the show avoided the standard shots of teary-eyed relatives and had the principals do voice-over inner monologues that were much more moving than the minister s recitiation of the vows. It was a scene of pure romance.
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Stnlng. Pitt, Edgtcombt, Birtit, HtrHord, i Grnnt Countitt Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmvllle, N.C. _ 753.3074
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V
TV-12 Th Daily Raflactor, Greanvilla, N.C.
Sunday, April 24.1988
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
O Remington Steele
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Hell Town
O Business Rpt Stateline Comrades
O CBS News Win Lose 46 Hours
Family Ties MASH Movie Jaws 2
O Jettersons Benson Cosby Show Oiff World
O Good Times Lose Or Draw 46 Hours
0 Wheel
Jeopardy' Max Headroom
700 Club
Straight Talk TBA
Mystery'
Drug Free Kids
Simon & Simon
Knots Landing
News
Cheers
Molly Dodd L A Law
Simon & Simon
Knots Landing
Hotel
Buck James
OIS Konrad
Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: That Darn Cat
ESPN SportsCenter Stanley Cup Playotts Division Final Game Six
SpeedWeek
HBO Movie Honkytonk Man'
Movie Police Academy 4
Movie
LIFE MacGruder & Loud
Cagney & Lacey
MAX Movie Butch And Sundance: The Early Days
SHOW Movie Oxford Blues
TMC Movie A Place in The Sun
Movie: Ryan s Four
S. Previews
Movie Mandingo
"Friday The t3th - A New Beginning
Movie
Movie: EyeOfTheTiger
Movie
USA Airwolf
Riptide
Boxing Hugh Buttons
WT0S Andy Griffith Sanford NBA Playoffs: First Round Game
- NBA Playoffs
8:00 O Crazy Like A Foz O MacNeU / Lehrer Newzhour OOO0New8 CDWKRPInCiocinnaU (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-Sion
(DIS) Konrad (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Cover Up (NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 ( Taxi ONBCNewsg OCBSNewsg QABCNewsg (ARTS) Variety Tonight ^BET) On The Line With...
(ESPN) Sports Trivia (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) You Can Be A Star 6:35 (WTBS) Carol Burnett And Friends 7:00 O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report OCBSNewsg X Family Ties O Jeffersons
OCood Times 0 Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Black Forum (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Honkytonk Man (1982)
(LIFE) MacGruder A Loud (MAX) Movie Butch And Sundance: The Early Days (1979) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) Movie Oxford Blues (1984)
(TMQ Movie A Place In The Sun (1951)
(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Airwolf 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Stateline O O Win, Lose Or Draw M*A*S*H O Benson 0 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Movie Murder On Lennox Avenue (1941)
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs (NICK) Double Dare
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Owned And Operated By Rudy Cox
2313 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N C Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Saturday 10:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M.
Other Times By Appointment 756-7311 756-3110
^ 6 FKlorr-Train<t Tecfintcfans To Sonic Whol Wo Soli J
(TNN)'VideoCountry 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford And Sod
8:00 OHeU Town O Comrades This profile of Uzbek craftsman Abdugaffar Khakkulov examines life in a Muslim community and the uneasy relationship between Islamic faith and Soviet power. (R)g(lhr.)
0048 Hours
(B Movie Jaws 2 (1978) Roy Scheider, Murray Hamilton. The disappearance of two skin divers and the explosion of a water-skiers boat lead Amitys beleaguered police chief to believe that an old danger has resurfaced. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show While on a fishing trip with his father, Theo accidentally catches a corpse, and the ensuing media attention affects the Huxtables daily lives. In stereo, g *
0 Max Headroom In stereo, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) My Family And Other
Animals A scorpion is found in a bottle and Margo discovers a young Turk. (Part 3 of 10)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) NashviUe Now Guest host: Florence Henderson. Guests: Earl Thomas Conley; Shenandoah. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA)RipUde 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball PUyoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:300 Different World Whitley
puts a damper on Dwaynes dream date with Denise when she insists on tagging along. In stereo, g
(ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans
Hurons capture Col. Munros daughters and the British soldier sent to escort them. (Part 3 of 13)
(NICK) Mister Ed 9:000 700 Qub O Mystery! The Black Tower Based on P.D. James novel. Scotland Yard detective Adam Dalgliesh (Roy Marsden), injured in a drug raid, accepts a troubled friends request to recuperate at the isolated Toynton Grange. (Part 1 of 6) g (1 hr.)
O O Simon A Simon Ricks former lover (Delta Burke) hires him and A.J. to locate a man framed for murder. (R) (1 hr.)
O Cheers Woody and Sam compete to see who can kiss Rebecca before midnight. In stereo, g 0 Hotd Peter decides to get married to an interior decorator, Julie becomes a victim of a man who tries to rape her on a date.g(lhr.)
(ARTS) Don Quizte Mikhail Baryshnikovs production of Cervantes story is presented by the American Ballet Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie That Dam Cat
(1965)G(2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Police Academy 4: Citizens On Patrol (1987) PG(lhr..30min.)
(UFE) Movie Ryans Four (1983) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(MAX) Movie Mandingo (1977)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th - A New Beginning (1985) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TMQ Movie Eye Of The Tiger (1986) R(lhr., 30 min.) (USA) Boxing Hugh Buttons Tierney (17-0-1,5 KOs) vs. Juan Rondon (20-5-3, 10 KOs) in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from the Blue Horizon in Philadelphia. (Live) (2 hrs.)
9:30 O Days And Nights Of MoUy Dodd A bag lady shouts an olv scenity at Molly and it sets the tone for the rest of her day. In stereo.
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Country Featured: Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers. In stereo.
10:00 e Straight Talk O Drug Free Kids; A Parents Guide Host Ken Howard, celebrities and substance abuse experts share ways parents can communicate with their children about drug abuse. Introduction by first lady Nancy Reagan. (1 hr.)
O O Knota Landing Mack alarms Abby, Gary and Karen with the news that Manny Vasquez is using Lotus Point to run cocaine. g(l hr.)
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O LA. Law Kelsey represents the Salamander, a former TV hero who has taken to real-life crime fighting. In stereo, g (1 hr.)
0BuckJamesg
(NICK) Rowan A Martins
LaughLl
(TN^ Crotdt And Oiaae 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show
10:300 To Be Announced (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie BUnd Date (1987)PG-13(lhr.,40min.) (LIFE) Sneak Previews (NICK) Car 54, Wtoe Are You? (SHOW) Movie The Best Of Times (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.)
(TMC) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987)PG-13(2 hrs.) (TNN)VldeoConntr7 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steete O Doctor Who The Sensorites (Part 2 of 6)
OOO0Newi (D Current Affair (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured; comedian Miss San Francisco; a SOs party band. (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Milling Adventures Of Oi-lie And Harriet Betty has June believing that David is the masked counter-spy that was interviewed on television.
(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports Highlights of 1980 with a profile of Philadelphia Phillie slugger Mike Schmidt.
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (MAX) Blovie Heavens Gate (1980)R(3 hrs., 45 min.) (NICK)Monkees (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Tennis ATAT Challenge, mens quarterfinals, from Roswell, Ga. (Same-day coverage) (3 hrs.)
11:300 Neon 0M*A*S*H
d) Late Show Scheduled: actor Leon Issac Kennedy; recording group Visiting Kids. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat A young woman confesses to her priest that she witnessed her brother killing a friend. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0NightUneg
(ARTS) Comedy Break Hosts: Mack Dryden and Jamie Al-croft. Guests: Jan Hooks, Kevin Pollack.
(DIS) Prairie Home Companion With Garrison Keillor Sched-
liied: i<^ Hartford; country guitarist Chet Atkins. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Susie
(TNN) American Magazine 12:00 O Bnms And Allen O Night Heat Hogan is shot during a bank holdup but manages to aid OBrien and Giam-bone in their search for the perpetrators. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Entertainment Tonight Actor Bruce Willis; Raymond Burr profiles TV and movie detectives (Part 1 of 2): TV movies based on real-life tragedies (Part2of 3). Instereo.
(ARTS) My Family And Otbo-Animals A scorpion is found in a bottle and Margo discovers a young Turk. (Part 3 of 10)
(BET) Bobby Jones
(ESPN) BatUe Of Monster
Tnda
(LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest host; Florence Henderson. Guests; Earl Thomas (^ey; Shenandoah. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:10 (HBO) Movie F / X (1986) R(lbr.,50min.)
12:20 (SHORO Movie Codename.
Kyril(1988)(2brs.)
12:300 Jack Benny CDKojak
O Ute Night With David Lettoman In stereo. (1 hr.) 0UttIe Rascals (ARTS) Last Of Hie Mohicans
Hurons capture Col. Munros daughters and the British soldier sent to escort them. (Part 3 of 13)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TMC) Movie Summer Of 42
(1971)PG(lhr.,45min.)
12:400 Movie Beverly Hills Cowgirl Blues (1985) James Brolin, Lisa Hartman. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:45 (WTBS) Movie "Hud (1963) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:000 Best Of Groucho 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service
(ARTS) Don Quixote Mikhail Baryshnikovs production of Cervantes story is presented by the American Ballet Theater, featuring Baryshnikov and Cynthia Harvey. (2 hrs.)
(BET) Weight Loss Made Easy (DIS) Movie Little Boy Lost (1978) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) FishinHole (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Friday Evening
FRTOAY EVENING
O
(D
ois
ESPN
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt.
CBS News
Family Ties
Jetfersons
Good Times
Wheel
N. Carolina
Win Lose
M*A*S*H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy'
8:00
):30
Paper Chase
Wash. Week
Wall St. Wk
Beauty And The Beast
9:00 9:30
700 Club
10:00
I Straight Talk
10:30
Oceans
Great Performances
I Mark Russell
Dallas
, Falcon Crest
Movie: "Critters"
i News
Highwayman
Beauty And The Beast
P Strangers Full House
Disneys Salute To Mom
I Cord Pocket
Night Court Bev Buntz | Miami Vice
Dallas
: Falcon Crest
Belvedere ! Family Man 20/20
Movie Escape To Witch Mountain
TBA
SportsCenter * Truck And Tractor Pull I Auto Racing
HBO Movie "Hoosiers"
I Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Final
: Movie Heat"
"Black Moon Rising
LIFE ! MacGruder & Loud
I Cagney & Lacey
: Movie Mother's Day On Walton's Mountain
MAX I Movie
Movie "Little Shop Of Horrors'
Movie Soul Man
SHOW Movie
' Movie' "Tin Men"
G Shandling Brothers
TMC ' Movie "Mrs Soffei'
Movie F.'X
USA Airwolf
; Hitchcock iR. Bradbury , Movie "The Shape Of Things To Come
WTBS ' Andy Griffith Sanford NBA Playoffs: First Round Game
NBA Playoffs
6:00 O Crazy Like A Foz O BlacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour OOO0News GD WKRP In Cincinnati (ARTS) Golden Age Of Televi-lion
(DlS)CantervUle Ghost (ESPN)SpwtsLook (HBO) Movie Hoosiers (1986) (MAX) Movie The Three Worlds Of Gulliver (1960) (NICK) Finders Keepm (SHOW) Movie Allan Quater-main And The Lost City Of Gold (1987)
(TNN) Fandango (USA) Cartoons 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:S0(Tazi ONBCNewsg QCBSNewig 0ABCNewsg (ARTS) Yes, Minister (BET) Video LP (ESPN) Sports Wvla (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Yoo Can Be A Star 6:88 (WTBS) Carol Bumett And Friends
7:00 O Remington Steele O NlghUy Business Report OCBSNewsg 3) Family Ties OJefferMNis OGood Times
0 Wheel Of Fortune g (iWTS) Creativity With
BUI
)UrbanScene (DlS)Disiiqr8 Salute To Mom (ESPN)&MrtiCenter (UFE)lMK3mder4Lond (NICK) Yoo Cant Do That On Tdeviaioa
(TMC) Movie Mrs. Soffei (1984)
(TNN) Crook And Chase )Alrwolf
7:08 (WTBS) Andy Grlffltti 7:80 O North Carolina This Week OO Win. Lose Or Draw M*A*S*H OBenson
(ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) News
(ESPN) Truck And IHctor PuU (NICK) Doable Dare (TNN) VldeoCounfay 7:88 (WTBS) Sanford And Son
8:00 O Paper Chase Law student Willis Bell faces a clever prosecutor when he attempts to sue the city after being in a serious bicycle accident. (1 hr.)
O Washington Week In Review
I
- O Beauty And The Beast
Vincent and Cathy search for Father, who recently returned to the surface world for the first time in 80years.(R)g(lhr.)
Movie Critters (1986) Dee Wallace Stone, Scott Grimes. Fugitive aliens with ravenous appetites eat their way through a Kansas farming town while interstellar bounty hunters attempt to track them down. (2 hrs.)
O Highwayman An out-of-con-trol military experiment turns Jetto into a madman eager to gain revenge on four Army comrades. Wayne Newton guest stars. In stereo. g(l hr.)
0 Perfect Strangers Larry helps Balki cram for his night-school exams, g (ARTS) Movie "Hitler. The Last Ten Days (1973) (2 hrs.)
(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment
(HBO) Movie Heat (1987) R (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Cagney it Lacey (MAX) Movie Uttle Shop Of Horrors (1986) 'PG-13 (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (SHOW) Movie Tin Men (1987) R(lhr.,50min.)
(TNN) NashvUle Now Guest: Jeremy Miller. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents A middle-aged womans cats fend for their mistress when her young husband plots her murder.
8:08 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:80 OWaUftreet Week 0 nUl House Jesse moonlights as an Elvis Presley look-alike to earn money for a demo record.
RoUOut (D18) A Pocket For Corduroy Based on the childrens book by Don Freedman, a little boy finds a teddy bear named Corduroy in a Laundromat.
(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix, from Seattle. (R)(l hr.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater A playful couple (Saul Rubinek, Kate Lynch) plan a romantic weekend getaway.
9:000 700 aub O Great Performances Karajan in Salzburg A profile of conductor Herbert von Karajan filmed during rehearsals and performances at the 1987 Salzburg Festival. In stereo, g (1 hr., 30 min.)
OODallasg
O Night Cout Mac quits his job and buys extravagant gifts for the courtroom staff after he
inherits 82 million, g 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley undergoes a behavior transformation to overcome the snubbing hes getting from his classmates, g (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Escape To Witch Mountain (1975) G (1 hr., 40 min.)
(UF) Movie Mothers Day On Waltons Mountain (1982) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie F / X (1986) R (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Shape Of Things To Come (1979) (2 hrs.) 9:80 O Beverly Hills Buntz Buntz learns that a client intends to use evidence of his wifes extramarital affair to provoke a costly divorce. In stereo, g 0 Family Man With the older children away for a couple of days. Shelly looks forward to a romantic weekend with Andrea. In stereo, g
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Division Final (Campbell Conference) Game Six, if necessary. Teams to be announced. Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) New Countey Featured; Steve Wariner. In stereo.
9:88 (MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986)PG-13(1 hr., 55 min.)
9:50 (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network
10:000 Straight Talk O O Falcon Crest Angela is
subpoenaed to testify against Richard; Madame Malecs machinations cause friction between Eric and Vickie. g(l hr.) Newi O Miami Vice A man, who once conned Crockett into helping him gain freedom from death row, resurfaces and the results could be disastrous for Sonny and his pregnant wife. In stereo. g(lhr.)
080/20g
(ARTS) Shwtitories Joe Spano, Joanna Kearns and Judge Reinhold star in Lovestruck; a daughter takes in her recently separated mother in Welcome Home. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Black Moon Rising (1986) R(l hr, 45 min.) (NICK) Rowan 4 Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Leonard is reminded of a cowardly act he committed in Vietnam when he sees a former platoon mate. Guest appearance by Gilda Radner. In stereo.
(TNN) Crook And Chase 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show
10:80 O Oceans: The Last Frontier In Venezuela, divers discover the Lorelie, a ship said to have left Germany with a cargo of gold during World War II.
O Mark Russell Political satirist Mark Russell pokes fun at todays headlines.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHO?^ Brotlwrs When Louella joins an advanced studies program, she is ridiculed by her classmates for her interest in sports. In stereo, g (TNN) VideoCountry (WTBS) NBA Basketball Playoffs First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
10:40 (DIS) To Be Announced 11:00 O Remington Steele O Hollywood Legends Grace Kelly - The American Princess Home movies highlight this portrait of the Academy Award-winning actress who gave up Hollywood stardom to become Princess Grace of Monaco. Narrator: Richard Ki ley. g(l hr., 15 min.)
O O O 0 (BET) News Currant Affair (ARTS) Pia Zadora At The Im
E9v Host: actress / singer Pia dora. Featured comic: Tom my Sledge. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Missing Adventures Of 0^ lie And Hairlet Rick and Dave try to build Wallys confidence by giving him boxing lessons. (LIFE) Cagney 4 liMey (NICK)Monkaes (SHOW) Hard Knocks .When Sarge suddenly leaves the police force, a confused Gower turns to his spiritual counselor (Timothy Leary) for guidance. In stereo.
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(TMC) Movie Fast-Walking (1981)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) RockNRoO Palace (USA) Tennis AT&T Challenge, mens quarterfinals, from Roswell, Ga. (Same-day coverage) (8 hrs.)
11:80 OM*A*S*H Late Show Scheduled; actor Edward James Olmos; Playboys Playmate of the Year. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Movie Smokey And The Bandit Part 3 (1983) Jackie Gleason, Jerry Reed. Sheriff Buford T. Justice mistakes Cletus for the Bandit and pursues him throughout the South. (R)(2 hrs., 10 min.) 0Nightlioeg (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes
(MAX) Movie Honey (1980) R (1 hr., 25 min.)
(NICK) Susie
(SHOW) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983) R(lhr.,45 min.)
(TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (HBO) Movie Weekend Warriors (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.) 12:00 O Burns And Allen O Movie An American Werewolf In London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. (2 hrs.)
0 Entertainment Tonight TV and movie detectives (Part 2 of 2); TV movies based on real-life tragedies (Part 3 of 3) In stereo. (ARTS) Movie Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Midnight Love (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Guest: Jeremy Miller. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:300 Jack Benny Kojak
O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Friday The 13th; The Series (DB) Movie How The West Was Won (1963) G (2 hrs., 35 min.)
(ESPN) AWA Cauunpionshlc WreuUtaig
18:48 (WtBS) Power Play Dandn 18:88 (MAX) Movie Prettykill (1987)R(lhr.,40min.)
1:000 Best Of (koocho (BET) Everybodys Money Matter!
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Klute (1971) R (8 hrs.)
1:15 (SHOW) Movie Happy Housewives (1976) R (1 hr., 25 min.)
1:20 (HBO) Movie "All The Right Moves (1983)R(l hr., 30 min.) 1:300 Laurel And Hardy Movie Cockleshell Heroes (1956) Jose Ferrer, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Home topping Overnight Service
(ESPN) Womens Skiing Earth Grains Cup, from Kirkwood,* Calif. (R)
(NICK) Rowan 4 Martin's Laugh-In
(TNN) Movie Sioux City Sue (1946) (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Pet Shop Boys (Always on my Mind ); Henry Lee Summer ( Wish I Had a Girl); White Lion ( Wait ). In stereo. (1 hr.)
2:00 0700 aub O Headline News (ARTS) Shortstories Joe Spano. Joanna Kearns and Judge Reinhold star in Lovestruck; a daughter takes in her recently separated mother in "Welcome Home.(l hr.)
(BET) Discover (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Wlwre Are You? (USA) Night Flight "Night Flight Goes To The Movies 4 Coming Attractions
2:30 (BET) Slim For Life (ESPN) SportsCenter
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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2:40 (MAX) Movie Black Widow (1987)R(lhr.,45min.)
3:000 Medical Center (S Can You Be lliinner?
(ARTS) Evening At The Improv (BET) Soft Notea (NICK)!^
(TMQ Mo^ Reuben, Reuben (1983)R(2hrs.)
(USA) Change UfestyleK Two Yean To Financial Freedom 3:09 (WTBS) Hardcaitle And McCormick 3:30 (ESPN) Stanley Ciq> Playoffi Division Final Game Four (Campbell Conference) (R) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Foxtrap (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.) (USA)KeysToSocceia 3:55 (SHO^ Women In Rock A profile of female rock stars including The Bangles, Exene Cerveka, Aretha Franklin, The Go-Gos, Janis Joplin, Brenda Lee, Bette Midler, The Shangri-Las, Grace Slick, Tina Turner and Tracey Ullman, featuring interviews and clips. In stereo. 4:000 The Quest 0 Home Shopping Ovemi^t Service Continues (ARTS) Music Of Man An exploration of the musical traditions in the worlds religions. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Big Wheei" (1949) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Discover 4:05 (K^)Lim7 Show 4:10 (DIS) WUdmmess Bound 4:25 (MAX) Movie Steaming
(1985)'R'(lhr.,35min.)
4:30 (USA) Program Yourself For Success
(WTBS) Hogans HeroesThursday
(Continued From Page 12)
1:100 Movie Family Sins (1987) James Farentino, Jill Eikenberry. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:30 O Laurel And Hardy C) The Saint ONews (BET) Our Secret (NICK) Rowan k Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Movie Southward Ho (1939)(lhr.,30mln.)
2:000 700 Gub O Nlghtwatch
(BET) Everybodys Money Mat-ten
(ESPN)SportsLook
(HBO) Movie Wildcats (1986)
R (1 hr., 50 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Search For Tomorrow 2:15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 2:20 (SHOW) Movie Basic Training" (1985) R (1 hr., 25 min.) 2:300 Nlghtwatch 3) 9100,000 Pyramid (DIS) Movie That Darn Cat
(1965)G(2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK)Mookees (USA) That Girl 2:45 (MAX) Movie Working Girls" (1986) (1 hr, 35 min.) 3:000 Consumer Challenge: MDR Vitamins (D Multitrim
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured: comedian "Miss San Francisco; a 50s party band. (BET) Soft Notes (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Parting Glances" (1986) (1 hr., 45 min.)
(USA) Candid Camera 3:19 (WTBS) Movie Battered" (1978) (2 hrs.)
3:300Dl8COver 3} 9100,000 Pyramid (ARTS) Conoedy Break Hosts: Mack Dryden and Jamie Al-
croft. Guests: Jan Hooks, Kevin Pollack.
(ESPN) High School BasketbaU Capital Classic, from Landover, Md.(R)(2hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Curse Of Nostradamus (1962) (1 hr., 30 min.)
9:49 (SHOW) Hard Knocks Nick and Gower think they have a strong case when they arrest Silky, until Terry defends him as ^rt of a school project. In stereo.
3:50 (HBO) Movie Honkytonk Man (1982) PG (2 hrs., 10 min.)
4:00 O Natural Weight Loss 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (ARTS) (^la Set in occupied France during World War II, a young woman (Leslie Caron) must choose between her art and her nations welfare. Mel Ferrer portrays her wartime lover in this Jean Renoir play. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(BET) Video Vibrations (UFE) Investmoit Advisory (NICK) Movie Little Lord Fauntleroy"(1936)(2hrs.)
4:10 (SHOW) Movie The Sheriff And The Satellite Kid (1982) (1 hr., 35 min.)
4:20 (MAX) Movie Morgan Stewarts Coming Home (1987) PG-13(1 hr., 40 min.)
4:300 Weight Control (DIS) Scbone Of Things
4:45 (TMC) Movie The Fixer (1968)PG(2 hrs., 15 min.)FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 13)
(NI(X)Monkees (USA) Night Flight New Sounds Includes: Morrissey (Suedehead); Woodentops (Wheels Turning); House of Freaks (40 Years).
2:35 (MAX) Movie Knights Of The City (1985) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:40(SHOW) Movie Allan Quatermain And The Lost City Of Gold (1987) PG (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:45 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:90 (HBO) Movie Hoosiers (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
3:00 O Natural Weight Loss (ARTS) Pia Zadora At Tlie Improv Host: actress / singer Pia Zadora. Featured comic: Tommy Sledge. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes
(ESPN)SpeedWeek
(NICK)I%
(TMC) Movie Quiet Cool (1986)R(l hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie Gub Havana (1945) (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:05 (DIS) Movie Seven Thieves (1960) (1 hr., 55 min.)
3:900 Weight Control 3) Movie The Law (1974) Judd Hirsch, John Beck. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs
Division Finai (Campbell Conference) Game Six, if necessary. (R)(3 hrs.)
3:45 (WTBS) Night TracksDown Delaware Road
One of the fall-season pilots now in production for NBC is "Delaware Road, a drama that depicts three 14-year-old boys as they grow up together. The three stars of the series will be played by Adam Carl (14 Going on 30) and newcomers David Lascher and Mark Ballou. Larry Hertzog, who created J.J. Starbuck with Steven J. Cannell, is the executive producer.
4:00 O Cossnums Secrets (ARTS) Nat Adderly Uve At The Wllage Vanguard The composer and horn player in concert at the New York jazz spot, performing old hits including Work Song and ClKlsea Bridge. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(BED Video VibratiOM (LIFE) Invertment Advisory , (NICK) Movie Sleeping Tiger (1954) (2 hrs.)
4:05 (MAX) Paul Shaffer Viva Shaf 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. g(l hr.)
4:20 (SHOW) Movie Anna To The Infinite Power (1983) (1 hr., 45 min.)
4:30 0 Home Shopping Overnight Service Continues (TMQ Movie Charade (1963) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies & Coming Attractions
4:450 Wil Shriner Scheduled: Casual Sex star Victoria Jackson, its director Genevieve Robert and writers Wendy Goldman and Judy Toll. (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks 4:50 (HBO) Movie Heat (1987) R(l hr., 45 min.)Radio Cameos '
Five disk jockeys appear in cameo roles in the three-part season finale of Crime Story, which will air in May on NBC. The finale, filmed in Acapulco, features Jonathon Brand-meier (WLUP, Chicago), Ron Chapman (KVIL, Dallas), John DeBella (WMMR, Philadelphia), Frank Dill (KNBR, San Francisco) and Dale Dorman (KISS, Boston). Dill ahd Dorman play reporters, Brandmeier plays a guard. Chapman plays an inmate and DeBella plays an airline pilot.
Saturday Daytime
5:000 Young Rebell (ARTS) Long Days Journey Into Night
(D^ Walt Disney Presents (USA) Night Flight 5:05 (MAX) Movie House Of The Rising Sun (1986)
9:30 (LDE) PrescriUng Information
(iA) Movie Gub Havana (1945)
9:450 Post 5 Reports (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:000 Discover O US. Farm Report (D,nmmySwaggart (BTelestorv (BED Video Vibrations (DIS) You And Me. Kid (NIC3C) Curious George (WTBS) Fishin With Orlando Wilson
6:09 (SHOW) Movie Making Mr. Right (198D 6:30 O Pros In Motmpwts O Southern Spwtsman 0 Uttle Rascals And Friends (DIS)Monsercise (ESPN)^ieedWeek (MAX) A Gospel Sesrion: Everybody Say Yeah!
(NICK) ^MUtakiB And The Sun Beneath Tbe Sea (TMQ Movie Black And White In Color (1976)
(WTBS) Betweoi The Lines 6:35 (HBO) Movie The Elmchant-ed Forest (1986)
7:00 O To Be Animinced OGED O Frog Hollow 3) Sylvanlan Families OABetterWay 0Jem
(BED Look At Me Now (DIQ Welcome To Pooh Coma (ESQSportsCenter (LIFE) FamUy Medicine Update (NICK) Adventures Of Ilie Uttle KoaU
(USA) Paid Program 7:05 (WTBS) Gunamoke 7:30 O Young And Slim Again
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O Captain Power And The Soldiers (jf Hie Future O BustinLoose 0O.LJoe
(BED IHolent Crime Prevention (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Thoroughbred Digest (LIFE) Investinent Adviawy (MAX) Movie The Lion (1962) (NICK) Maple Town (USA) When Theres A Will Theres An A 8:000 Superbook Gub O Write Course (R)g OSparks 3)1wooaries
O Disneys Advoitures Of Tbe Gummi Bearsg O HeUo Kittys Furry Tale Theater
0 Uttle Gowns Of Hapiqrtown
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(ARTS) Winston Cbmditll: Hie Valiant Yean (BED Love Your Skin (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESr) Tom Blann Ontdoon (HBO)AStq>TooSlow (NIC^ Sharon, Lois A Brams El^hantShow
(SHOW) Movie Tea And Sympathy (1956)
(TMQ Movie Tbe Fifth Mis-sUe(1986)
(USA) Changing Lifestyles: Two Yean To Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) Bonansa 8:300 Mister Rogen(R)
O O Rm Hensons Moppet Ba-Uesg
3) Bogs Bonny and Friends QSmnrfsg 0 Pound Puppies g (ARTS) World Of Survival (BEDMoltitrim (DIS) New Adventures Of Winnie e Pooh
(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance
(HBO) Movie SUlag 17 (1953) (NICK) Mr. Wizards World 9:000 Our Friends On Wooster &oare
QFlowerShop 0 My Pet Monster g (ARTS) Eighteenth Century Woman
(BED Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) FishinHole (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) Search For Beauty 9:05 (VTBS) National Geographic
9:300Kidsworld Lap Quilting 3) Tom And Jerry 0 Uttle Wizards g (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) Outdoor Life (MAX) Movie Bom Free
(1966)
(NICK) Turkey Televiaton (TNN) Jpy Of Gardening (USA) Keys To Success 10:00 eRin Tin Dn O Collectors
O O Pee-wees Playhonse 3) Batman
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(USA) Where Theres A WiD
Theres AnA
12:00 OGmmnoke OHometime O Dukes Of Hazzard 31 Wrestling OFoofnrg OTeenWolfg
0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling
(ARTS) Movie Hitler: The Last Ten Days (1973)
(BED Boxing
(DIS) My Friend Flicka
(ESPN) Tennis
(UFE)MotberwOTks
(NICK) Double Dare
(SHOI^ Movie Ferris Buellers
Day Off(1986)
(TMQ Movie Return Of The Jedi(1983)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA)Rockfile 12:05 (WTBS) Movie Farewell To The Planet Of The Apes (1974) 12:300 Rod And Reel Orm Telling! g OGalazyHigh (DIS) Zorro
(HBO) Behind The Scenes (LIFE) Attitudes Mothers Day
0RealGbostbustersg (ARTS) Journey To Adventure (DIS) Movie Katy (1983) (ESPN) Truck And Dractor Pull (LIFE) Creative Uving With Aleene
(NICK)Monkees (TNN) Master Builder (USA) Perfect Diet 10:05 (SHOW) Movie Hot Millions (1968)
10:300 Sky King O Heres ToYour Health O O HR^ty Mouse: The New Adventures
QDAddams Family O Alvin And The Chipmunks g (ARTS) World Of Photography (ESPN) Sports Trivia (HBO) Movie The Sea Wolves (1980)
(UFE)WomanWatch (NIGK) Bad News Bears (TMQ Movie Haunted Honeymoon (1986)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Love Your Skin 11:000 Lone Ranger O Bradshaw On: The Family OOPopeyeAndSon 3) Comedy Hour O Jim Hensons Fraggle Rock
^ Bugs Bunny k Tweety Show
(LiTS) Walk Through The 20th Century With BUI Moyers (BED Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie The Karate Kid Part II (1986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(TNN) Wish You We Here
)Innector Gadget (TNN) Tee It Up 1:000 Iron Horse O Woodomting With Rick Bntz O Movie The Tracken (1957) 3) Movie Alice To Nowhere
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O Network Video 0 Movie Uncanny (1977) (DIS) MovieTopper (1937) (HBO) Movie Police Academy 3: Back In Training (1986) (MAX) Movie Peggy Sue Got Married (1986)
(NICK)Lusie
(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice Awards
(USA) HoUywood Insider l:300Compnterworks O Natural Weight Loss: Your
Sneak Previews (NIGQZooFamUy (USA) Cover Story 2:000 Bat Masterson Obnovatioo ODiscover (ARTS)Sbwtstories (BET) Weli^t Loss Made Easy (ESPN) CBA BasketbaU (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Jack And The BeanstaUi (SHOW) Movie Wild Thing
(1987)
(USA) Movie Yeti (1977)
2:05 (WTBS) Movie McHales Navy (1964)
2:300 Broken Arrow OBodywatd)
O O CBA Sports NCAA 1^ dal
(BED Love Ymir Skin (HBO) Movie Finnegan Begin Again (1985)
(TMC) Movie Rosemarys Baby (1968)
This Wedr In Country Music
2:40 (DIS) To Be Announced 3:000 Big VaUey OMaddelne Cooks 3) Movie Alice To Nowhere"
(1986)
0 PBA Bowling
(ARTS) Movie East Of
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(BET) Look At Me Now
(Please Turn To Page 16)
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
0
NS
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
7:00
Monroes
Wild America
7:30
Campbells
Animals
Evening
Wonder
Carolina
9To5
HeeHaw
Solid Gold In Concert
Star Trek
Who's In Charge Here?
SportsCenter
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Paper Chase
Cousteau Odyssey
Paper Chase
Paper Chase
Assignmeni Adventure
High Mountain Rangers j Tour Of Duty
Dirty Dozen
Facts Of Life
227
High Mountain Rangers
Dolly
Happily Ever After
Golden Girls
Amen
Tour Of Duty
Best Of Nat Geog
Austin City Limits
West 57th
News
Hunter
West 57th
Best Of Nat Geog
Movie Mr Mom
Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Final Game Seven
Dear America"
Movie: "Wanted Dead Or Alive"
Movie: "Mind Over Murder"
Movie: The Driver"
Making Mr. Right"
Short FHms
S Previews
Movie: "The Stepfather"
Hollywood
Football
Comedy Hour From London
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: Where Are The Children?"
Movie: "Ferris Bueller's Day Off "
Movie: "Haunted Honeymoon
J. Winters On The Ledge
Movie: "The Men s Club"
Mike Hammer
WTBS World Wrestling
Movie: "Devil's Nightmare"
Hitchcak R. Bradbury
Movie: "Guns For San Sebastian'
3 Stooges
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OOONewi
(SFiUGoj 0ABCNemg (ARTS) LMng Planet A Portrait Of Tte Earth (BET) linltitriiD (DIS) lOaing Adventures Of Ok-lie And Harriet (NICK) Mr. Wisardi World (SHOW) Movie Making Mr. Right (1987)
(TNN) This Week In Country
Mini/
(USA)Airwolf
6:08 (WTBS) Worid Championship Wrestling 6;MO Monroes OOCBSNewsg ONBCNews O Wheel Of Fortune q (BET) New Generations (D18) Heres Boomer (ESPN) FlahinHole (HBO) Movie Dear America; Letters Home From Vietnam" (1987)
(MAX) Movie The Driver (1978)
(NICK) Star Trek (TNN) Holiday Gourmet 7:000 Wild America OEvenlng ( Small Wonder OHeeHaw O Solid Gold In Concert 0 Star Trek: The Next Generation
(ARTS) World Of Survival (BET) Keys To Success (DIS) Whos In Charge Here? (ESPN)Sh>ortiCenter (LIFE) Movie Mind Over Murder (1979)
(NICK) Inqtector Gadget (TMC) Short Film Showcase
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Mike Hammer 7:80 B Campbells O Wild, Wild World Of Animals 0 Carolina Saturday d)9To9
(ARTS) Victory At Sea (BET) News
(NICK) Count!
(TMC) Movte Haunted Honeymoon (1986)
(TNN) RockNRoU Palace
8:000 Paper Chase Professor Kingsfield becomes Harts unexpected dinner guest after bis car gets stuck in a snowstorm. (1 hr.)
O Cousteau Odyssey O O High Mountain Rangers
A man, who failed to become a Ranger, turns up looking for a chance to retaliate. (R) (1 hr.)
S) Dirty Dozen (Premiere) Adventure. Based on the 1967 feature film and its made-for-tele-vision sequels. Tonight: Lt. Danko (Ben Murphy) leads a motley crew of convicts on a deadly mission. Also stars John Slattery and Jon Tenney. In stereo. (2 hrs.)
B Facts Of Life Blair puts up her grandmothers trust fund to save Eastland School from bankruptcy. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g
0 Dolly A New Orleans special featuring appearances by George Kirby, Pete Fountain, Dixie Kups and Doug Kershaw. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century The Allies land in North Africa. Host: Walter Cronkito
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(ARTS) Uving Dangerouriy Underwater photographers Ron and Val Taylor examine sharks. (1 hr.)
(D18) Movie "Mr. Mom (1983) PG(2hrs.)
(LIFE) Sneak Previews Fea
tured: Barbra Streisand's movie career.
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Mens Qub (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) TNN Viewers Choice Awards From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, hosts WilUe Nelson, the Oak Ridge Boys, Ralph Emery and K.T. Os-lin announce the pubUcs favorites in eight categories, including male and female vocalists, group, album and song. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
9:800 Amen Frye falls in love with the attractive accused murderer (Jackee) he is defending. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo, g
(BET) Video Sonl (DIS) Happily Ever After Animated. A young girl devises a plan to prevent her parents impending divorce. Features the voices of Carol Burnett, Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman, Henry Winkler and Carrie Fisher. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Wanted Dead Or AUve(1987)R(2hrs.)
(MAX) Movie The Stepfather (1987)R(l hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Rowan k Martins Langh-In
(SHOW) Movie Ferris BueUeri Day Off (1986) PG-13 (2 hrs.) (TNN) Grand Ole Op^ Uv BackMage
(USA) Movie DevUs Nightmare (1971) (2 hrs.)
8:08 (WTBS) Movie Guns For San Sebastian (1968) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:80 B 227 When Mary and Lester attend the reading of bis uncles will, theyre shocked to learn that they have distant cousins who are white. In stereo.
g
(ARTS) Vietaam: The Ten Thou-and Day War
(NICK) Make Room For Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 B Paper Chase Law student Willis Bell faces a clever prosecutor when he attempts to sue the city after being in a serious bicycle accident. (1 hr.)
O Amignment Adventure In The Realm Of The Shark. Ron and Valerie Taylor, the famed underwater photographers from Jaws travel off Australias coast in search of the most dangerous undersea predators. (1 hr.)
O 0 Tour Of Duty Morale is low when Lt. Goldmans platoon is alternately ordered to capture and then abandon a North Vietnamese-controlled hilltop. g(l hr.)
0 Golda Glrb Roses boyfriend, a television superhero, is determined to leap from a building ~ with Rose in his arms. In stereo, g 0 Best Of The NaUonal Geographic ^ledals Return to Everest This tribute to Sir Edmund Hillary on the 30th anniversary of his famous climb documents his life and special relationship with the Sherpas of
(MAX)Moi rie Where Are The Children? (1986) R (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NIQ Donna Reed 10:000 Paper Chase Professor Kingsfield matches wits with a computer in a contest to win computer time for the law students. (1 hr.)
O Austin City limits Ricky ^ggs performs Country Boy and Im Tired; The Whites ring You Put the Blue in Me and If It Aint Love. (1 hr.) O0WestS7th (DNews
O Hunter Rick and Dee Dee are invited to dinner by a multimillionaire (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) whos convinced hes about to be murdered. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 Best Of The National Geographic Specials Yukon Passage Four adventurers travel from Alaska to Canadas Yukon Territory to retrace the Gold Rush route of the 1806s. Host: Mike Farrell. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Dead Head Eddie Cass (Denis Lawson) is a small-time crook who takes an assignment involving a severed head. (Part lof4)(lhr.)
(BET) Boxing
(HBO) Comedy Hour Live From London Featuring new comedic talent from the British and American arenas. (Live April 30,1988) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney A Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Jonatiian Winters On The Ledge Jonathan Winters is joined by Susan Anton, Milton Berle, Phyllis Diller, Lee Meriwether, Martin Mull, Michael Richards, Mori Sahl and Robin Williams in completely improvised comedy sketches and bits. In stereo. g(l hr.) (USA) AHrod Hitchcock Presents A talented young comedians preoccupation with his own death worries his wife, his man-
ager and a police officer. 10:M(ESPN) Arena Football New York Knights at Los Angeles Cobras (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NKX) Car 84, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here Featured: Jekyll Island, Ga. In stereo.
(USA) Ray Bradbury Theato- A nurse aids an ailing ghost on a transcontinental train trip and escorts him to his final destination;
10:88 (WTBS) Three Stooges 11:00 0 John Ankerberg O Blakes 7 OO00News 3) Werewolf
(ARTS) Shortstorles Charlie Sheen experiences love and loss in A Life in the Day; Ronny Cox stars in The Expert. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie The Bible (1966) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Something Wild
(1986)R(lhr.,55min.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection A spoof on Night of the Living Dead ; also, an interview with the coauthor of The Golden Turkey Awards.
(SHOW) Movie Hardbodies (1984)R(lhr.,30min.)
(TMC) Movie Rosemarys Ba^ (1968)R(2 hrs., 20 min.) (TNN) This Week In Country Music
(USA) Tennis AT&T Challenge, mens semifinals, from Roswell, Ga. (Same-day coverage) (3 hrs., 80 min.)
11:08 (WTBS) Night Tracks: Cbart-busters
11:10 (MAX) Movie Black Widow
(1987)R(lhr.,4Smin.)
11:18 O Spo^ Saturday
0ABCNewsg 11:800 Zola Levitt O NWA Championship Wres
tling
Friday
3) Friday The 18th: The Series O Saturday Nights Main Evoit In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) QSouITndn
0 Movie Death Race 2000 (1975) David Carradine, Simone Griffith. In the year 2000 A.D., hit-and-run driving is a national sport in which female victims are worth 10 points. (2 hrs.) (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Rock N* RoU Palace Scheduled; Brian Hyland; The Tokens. In stereo.
18:00 0 To Be Announced (ARTS) Tweneth Century The Allies land in North Africa. Host; Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Midnight Love (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show (NICK) Movie The Red House
(1947) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Grand Ole 0|H7 Live Badistage 12:08 (WTBS) Night Tracks > 12:300 Movie Jaws j; U978) Roy Scheider, Murray Hamilton. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
3) Movie The Medusa Touch (1978) Richard Burton, Lee Remick. (2 hrs.)
O NWA Chainpionahip Wres-tllng
(A^) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (UFE) Eye On Hollywood (SHOW) Movie The Delta Force (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Ofiry Uve 12:88 (HBO) Movie Up The Creek (1984)R(lbr.,40min.)
(MAX) Movie 9 Deaths Of The Ninja (1985)R(l hr, 35 min.) 1:00 O Christopher Closeup (ARTS) Uving Dangoously Un derwater photographers Ror and Val Taylor examine sharks (Ihr.) ^
(BET)Soloflex
(ESPN) Truck And Tractor Puli (LIFE) Investment Advisory (TNN) Holiday Gourmet Featured; T. Graham Brown celebrates Mother's Day by preparing a special breakfast for his mother, Jackie. In stereo.
1:08 (WTBS) Night IVacks 1:80 (TMC) Movie Hardbodies 2" (1986)R(Ihr., 40 min.)
1:800 News 0 George Schlatters Comedy Club
(BET) Love Your Skin ' (ESPN)SpeedWedt
(TNN) 1^ Viewers Choice Awards From the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, hosts Willie Nelson, the Oak Ridge Boys, Ralph Emery and K.T. Os-lin announce the publics favorites in eight categories, including male and female vocalists, group, album and song. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
2:000 Jewish Voice
0 GLOW: Gorgeous Ladies Of Wrestling
(ARTS) Dead Head Eddie Cass (Denis Lawson) is a small-time crook who takes an assignment involving a severed head. (Pari
1 of 4) (Ihr.)
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Movie Topper (1937) (1 hr., 45 min.)
(ESPN)^)ortsCenter (Nini) Movie Johnny Angel (1945) (2 hrs.)
2:05 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:800 To Be Announced 3) Movie Lost (1983) Sandra Dee, Don Stewart. (2 hrs.)
Why worry about medica expenses?
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David L. Harrell
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Insurance-
509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-6186
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
APRIL 24,1988
12:300 Road To Seoul 1:00 0 PGA Seniors Golf
Chrysler Cup Tournament, final round, live from Tournament Players Club of Prestancia in Sarasota. Fla. (2 hrs.. 30 min.) 1:30 O Championship Fishing
3:300 NBA Basketbali Boston Celtics at Chicago Bulls (Live) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
4:00 O PGA Goif USF&G Classic.
final round, from Lakewood Country Club in New Orleans. (Live) (2 hrs.)
12:00 O Southern Sportsman
SATURDAYS SPORTS
APRIL 30,1988
6:30 O Southern Sportsman 1:00 O Baseball Regional coverage of California Angels at Toronto Blue Jays or Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies (Live) (3 hrs.)
2:30 O CBA Sports NCAA Special 3:300 NBA Basketball Playoffs
First Round Game. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:00 O PGA Seniors Golf Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, third round, live from Onion Creek Country Club in Austin, Texas. (2 hrs.)
11:150 Sports Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestling
O Saturday Nights Main Event
In stereo. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
Pay-Per-View Looks Like Disturbing Trend
JOE CUlllPHER'S
CONVERSION VAN HEADQUARTERS
prices starting at $14,988*
By Marty Linehan
First there was free radio. Then came television, which was also free. Then along came cable TV, and it costs. Now we have pay-per-view, and it costs plenty. This is progress?
Its progress for wrestling promoters, thats for sure.
Last months "Wrestlemania IV from Atlantic City is reported to have been seen in about 1 million homes. Viewers paid $19.95 per set for the privilege of watching Hulk Hogan and his cuddly crew commit alleged mayhem.
With payoffs like that, it wont be long before well be paying to see all the top sports events on pay-per-view or some otl#r system. Think of what the promoters share will be if we have to pay for the Super Bowl, the NCAA basketball championship or even the World Series.
And dont forget golf! The Golden Bear, Jack Nicklaus, can add and play golf at the same time, and he has a pay-per-view presentation on tap. (Maybe the gold in his nickname means more than the color of his hair.)
On Monday, April 25, viewers get a chance to pay $12.95 per set to walk along with Jack as he competes in an Arizona golfing event called the "Desert Scramble. He will team with Lee Trevino against the twosome of Greg Norman and Ian Woosnam. The $12.95 per will cover the $100,000 winners prize and the $25,000 to the losers.
All the players will be wear--c!<grinicrophones, but the star of the show is Nicklaus. He will describe the action as he goes along, and the other golfers also will get into the act. If one gets stuck in a sandtrap, for instance, he will explain in detail about how he expects to get out of it.
You wont have to pay anything to see the fourth round of the Chrysler Cup Senior Golf Tournament from the Tournament Players Club in Sarasota. Fla., on Sunday, April 24, CBS delivers the action.
Would you believe Sunday. April 24. is the final day of the NBA season To celebrate, you can watch either the Boston Celtics-Chicago Bulls game or the Golden State Warriors play
ing the LosAngeles Lakers in Los Angeles, courtesy of CBS. Dont celebrate too hard, because the pro playoffs start almost immediately and last until mid-June.
NBCs major-league baseball choice on Saturday, April 30, is the Tornoto Blue Jays hosting the California Angels, or the Atlanta Braves playing the Philadelphia Phillies.
Nashville Network Broadens Its Scope
By Andrew J. Edelstein
Is there any doubt now that The Nashville Network is not merely a country-music version of MTV? TNN marked its fifth anniversary this month by introducing four new programs that cover such diverse topics as rock n roll, golf, travel and household hints.
TNN, which finally went into the black last year, is one of the most successful examples of cable narrowcasting. The network is based on the simple notion of taking a typical TV format (game show, sports anthology, variety show, etc.) and then giving it a country spin. The programs also allow viewers an opportunity to see their favorite singers engaging in other activities: Merle Haggard goes hunting or Willie Nel
son cooks up a meal.
In those five years we have moved from music-oriented programming to series that embrace what we call the country lifestyle, says programming director Paul Corbin. Two of the new additions also reflect a broadening of the networks scope. American Magazine, a half-hour household-hints series aimed at women, is TNNs wedge into daytime programming, according to Corbin. And Rock n Roll Palace, which features performances by rock singers of the 1950s and 60s, would seem to depart from TNNs country-only fare. Corbin says it isnt so. The roots of rock n roll are in country music, he says. Most of todays country music fans grew up on rock n roll.
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
(DIS) Wilderness Bound (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Drums Along The Mohawk" (1939)
(NICK) Home Run For Love (TNN) Holiday Gourmet 3:300 Frugal Gourmet O O NBA BasketbaU PUyoffs (BET) Love Your Skin (SHOW) Jonathan Winters On The Ledge
(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:000 Laredo O Victory Garden O PGA Seniors GoH (BET) Can You Be Thinner?
(DIS) Movie Hobsons Choice (1983)
(LIFE) MacGruderA Loud (NICK) Rated K: For Kids By Kids
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Cartoons
4:05 (WTBS) Cousteaus Rediscovery Of The World
4:30 O Almanac Gardener 0 Wide World Of Sports (ARTS) AAE Preview (BET) Love Your Skin (ESPN) SpeedWorld
(HBO) Movie "Every Time We Say Goodbye (1986)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHO^ Movie "Cover Girls (1977)
(TNN) Side By Side 5:000 Wagon Train OWoodwri^tsShop ( Star Trek (ARTS) Variety Tonight (BET) Look At Me Now (LH^ Movie Lady Blue (1985)
(MAX) Movie Bad Company (1972)
(NICK)Monkees (TMC) Movie "Reuben, Reuben (1983)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Double Trouble 5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House (ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Love Your Skin (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Tee It Up (USA) Check It Out!
5:95 (WTBS) Flshln With Orlando Wilson
5:45 (DIS) To Be Announced
$23874
per month
DODGE B-150
Selling price $14,988, down payment cash or tr^e $1,695 plus $1000 rebate, amount tinanced $12,293, finance charge $4 896 28, total payments $17,189.29, deferred payments price $19.884 28, 11.75% A P.R., 72 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included. Stock #2977-8.
NATIONAl IRAVEIER'S GOLDEN EAGLE
$1,000 Rehrte on Dodge Conversin Vons
GMC
Astro
CONVERSION VANS
DODGE
CONVERSION
VANS
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
CONVERSION
VANS
CALL 756-8885
GREENVILLE, N.C.
CALL 756-0186
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Pride in Property... Our Nation's Heritage
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P.0 BOX 7207
OFFICf OF MAYOR
CITY OF GREENVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA 27835-7207
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, with property ownership comes the need to protect our private property rights; and
WHEREAS, with these rights often comes the desire to improve property - whether hOTies, farms, shopping centers, industrial plants or office buildings - and by so doing, enhance the value of such property; and
WHEREAS, as citizens of Greenville we also should be mindful of this value, not only in a monetary sense, but in the sense of the inherent worth of property as it pertains to the enjoyment of life locally; and
WHEREAS, each year, REALTORS - members of a Local Board of REALTORS - call attention to the importance of private property rights by celebrating American Hcmie Week; and
WHEREAS, this year the Greenville Pitt County Board of REALTORS will emphasize the value of home ownership and other property ownership, as well as property improvement within the community;
THEREFORE, I, Edward E. Carter, Mayor of the City of Greenville, proclaim April 24 - 30, 1988 as
AMERICAN HOME WEEK
and remind all our citizens of their freedom to own private property, the importance to protect the rights that accompany this ownership and their awareness of the value of Improving such property.
PROCLAMATION ~ Mayor Ed Carter signed a proclamation designating April 24-30, 1988 as American Home Week in Greenville. Carter asked that all local citizens join with the
Edward E. Carter, Mayor
Greenville Pitt County Board of REALTORS in celebrating the rights of Americans to own private property.
Facts About
Greenville-Pitt Board Of Realtors
By MARIE DAVIS Can you imagine, before 1950 tlm were no restrictions m wto mi|^t be a real estate agoit? There was no license laws, no schools for real estate education, and few, if any, gov-munent regulatiims. At that time, no one made a living by
le of real estate ex-clisively. Mostly, the agents principal oct^tion was ttiat of being an insurance agent. There were no writtmi omtracts and appraisals were simply verbal opinions.
BEGINNING OF THE BOARD
In the fall months of 1946, enough interest was shown by insurance agents, as there were no real estate agents, to organize a meeting to start a Board of Realtors*. The first meeting was held on November 2,1949 in the office of H.A. White and Sons, ovroedby W.W. (Bill) Lee, uncle of Jimmy Lee. It was decMied at that meeting to form the Greenville Board (rf Realtors*. On December 2,1949, this Board held its first organized meeting. The original members were W. W. Bill Lee, A. C. Tadlock, David L. Tumage, Godfrey P. Oakley, Heber Trip, Fred J. Forbes, Jr., Association by-laws and set December 7, 1949 as Charter Night. This wasMARIE DAVIS
held in the dining room of the old Proctor Hotel. J.D. Messick, President oi ECTC; Willard Keyser, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; repre-soitatives d each the two banks in Greenville - Guaranty and State Bank and various other civic and business leaders were in attendance. The Charter, date November 2,1949 from the National Association of Real Estate Boards, was pre-
from 1949-1979 by the late Jack Wallace, we learned that in the beginning, we didnt exactly set the word on fire, but some things were started which turned out to be significant in Pitt Countys future.THE FIFTIES
The Greenville Board played a strong part in getting a Real Estate Bcense law pas^ in the State Legislature. Written
ginning. Les Tumage was there as a guest of his imcle, David, the first President.
Following Charter Night, Few r^ular meetings were held and very few reconb were kept for some time. From the records furnished to our Board
praisals were made. Membership increased fnm 10 to 20 members. Realtors* helped to
a ote new industry and also in securing a full time i\ Development Commission.THE SIXTIES
In 1965, the Board included all of Pitt County in its jurisdiction and changed the name to Gremville-Pitt Count Board of Realtors*. Membership grew to just under 40 - all male. Attendance to the Realtors* Institute was promoted and they the study (rf a Multi-listing I vice. In 1969, the first Realtor-<tf-the Year award was presented to David G. Nichols. First Federal donated the plaque. By request from the Greenville City Council, a RealUnr* was ap-(See PITT, page 9)Janet Bowser & Associates
^Look for our other listings in the Classified Section.
inzL
221 Commerce St., Suite A.
Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
355-7800
' JANET tWh-hALTh.............................76M5(w'
MABLE SAVAQE-BROKER .........................756-3098
ALIS IRWINeROKER..................................355-7744
JIM HILL (CREA).....................................524-5786
JAMIE BR0WN4tEALT0R, QRI. .....................75^^690
SETH JONES.......................... 75^5576
BILL PADOEn .......... .746-2524
BEN SINGLETON............. 355-7800
ANN MOORE-BROKER................................753-3594
GERRY LAMBERT....................................355-7472
PRAGNA MEHTA..'...................................3556054
405 OAKDALE DRIVEr-.
ELEGANT, spacious living In Aydens premier neighborhood. All formal areas and a greatroom with a fireplace. More than ample closet space, double car garage, and a sculptured yard. Value packed at 8105,300. Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 7452524. 322.
106 N.E. COLLEGE STREET
WHY NOT 5P-R-E-A-0 04J-T! This spacious four bedroom home In Ayden gives you the room youve been looking for at the price you can afford! Over 2100 square feet of custom-built quality featuring formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, double-car garage, fenced-in back yard, and situated on a well-tended oversized lot. This traditional beauty is offered at only $79,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-8580. #315.
3103 BRUNSWICK LANE
AFFORDABLEI Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-ln kitchen with Jenn-aire range, oversized den with built-ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car gar-age...THE LIST GOES ONI! Well-cared for home in mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580. #281.
100 ALTONS TRAIL
-iH
REDUCED 817,000-100 ALTONS TRAIL-This beautiful home & adjoining lot await your inspection. Features are: large gourmet kitchen with JennAIre & bullt-ins, large greatroom, formal dining, & eat-ln kitchen, master suite with sauna on main floor. All on approximately 2 acres of wooded land. 8130,000. For your personal showing please contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752-2690. #295.
2106 EVANS STREET
114RAVENW00D
212 SINGLETREE
116 FLETCHER PLACE
LAKEWOOD PINE5Feel like the old woman who lived In a shoe? Then spread out in this lovely older home featuring 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths & all formal areas. Numerous amenities such as; 2 fireplaces, one of them marlsle, a glassed-in back porch, full basement with workshop, extra large lot with camellias galore. A quality home worth seeing! Affordably priced at 8129,000. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOC., 3557800 or 7553098. 320.
THIS YOUVE GOT TO SEEI Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes. This 3 bedroom home In Westhaven offers the amenities expected. Theres formal living A dining rooms, family room with beautiful haitjwood floor, eat-ln kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add a below market nonqualifying loan assumption and youve got a great buy at 879,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOaATES, 3557800 or 755%80. 326
A WAim COMFORTABLE HOME! This lovely 3 bedroom well-maintained home is larger than It appears. Almost 1300 square feet with a large modern kitchen, family room and living room as well. Located in a nice family-oriented neighborhood. Priced to sell at 857,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET . BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 3557800 or 7553098. 324.
WELCOME HOMI Make 116 Flefclier Place your new ^dress. Nice greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths for only 952,500. To see please call Gerry century 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 3557800 or 3557472. 328.
FREE HOMEBUYERS & HOMESELLERS HANDBOOKS
Call, write, or stop by today for your FREE copy of our 24-page guides to bu)dng & selling a home. These informative Handbooks save time
and conhision and help you avoid costly mistakes. The easy-to-iead, Q&A format overviews the entire process of buying and selling a home. Typical questions answered m the Handbooks:BOTEIS HANDBOOK SEILEKS HANBBOOK
What price home can I afford?
What are basic loan types?
How much down payment?
Good sources of cash?
How do I shop for a loaii?
What about the neighborhood?
What home style is best?
What to look for in a home?
What about a home inspection?
What's best in a condominium?
What's in a sales contract?
How do I make an offer?
What is homeowners insurance?
What are closing costs?
What happens at settlement?
How much cash will I "net'7
What are selling costs?
What about taxes?
How to plan selling strategy?
Where do buyers come from?
What's a "piequalified" buyer?
What is a listing Agreement?
How to set the asking price?
How to know the market value?
How to sell my home faster?
How to show my home?
How do I negotiate an offer?
What's in a sales contract?
What property conveys?
What happens at settlement?
CalL unite, or Stsp By IMsq'for Tout FREE Copy!Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors75&3500
DUFFUS
REALTYj...
Ml
iH^^Better
201 Coaunerce Street756-5395
We Think Home And Family
FOR SMART BUYER
Attractive West Greenville tMngakm witt) extra toucties. RehabtMd. Gas heat, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, storm win
dows. ALSO Side drive Near bus. Excellent Rental Proper-tylGood Rental History. $SI,000
FOR CANNY BUYER
Build equity with this Higgs 2 story Traditional. Rehabbed. Quiet street, gas heat, eat-in Utchen, 3 bedroontflW baths, storm windows. PLUS Near bus High callings. Good Investment Property/Presently Rented.
SMART LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY
Attractive University Condos residence featuring real charm. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 W baths. PLUS Near everything. Brick Exterior, Refrigerator Cortveys, End Unit.msoo
COMFORTABLY COZY Rewarding Ayden home designed for Nvlng. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, comer lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS Pantry Near shops. Fireplace, Possible 3fd Bedroom or Study. $SS.S00
SNUG UTTLE HAVEN
Friendly Village Grove cottage with nice features. TreeTined street, carpeting, comer lot, storm windows, 2 bedrooms ALSO Near racreation. Fireplace, Vinyl Siding. .A Splendid Homo Buy. Priced at tM.SOO
TOWNHOMES
Buy one Of these great Village East Townhomes. |39,S4M. Wonderful for couple, single or for your student. Two bedrooms. 1W bMhs, living room, dining area, modem kitchen.
TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH Pleasant 2 story with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, patio, .thermal glass, 2 bedroom/lW baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick Exterior, Association Dues t2S.00-Swimming Pool! S41,500
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Delight in the convenience of this rewarding 2 story. Carpeting eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 W baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. A Must To See, We Invite you to Compare! Price cut, make an offer! Ml,900
FOR EASY CARE SEE THIS RANCH .
Delight in the convenience of this lovely Colonial Heights residence. Gas heat, eMRMitchen, 3 bedroom,
fencing. ALSO Nel!%^lfl9B)psM.(A Maintenance Vinyl Siding. S42.S00.V^
ECONOMICAL RANCH
Inviting Country home featuring real charm. Carpeting, family room deck, storm windows, city water, 3 bedrooms. Carport, A/C Unit, EBB heat. Brick Exterior. $42,500.
CATER TO FAMILY UFE
Enticing Simpson Area ranch packed with values. Space for expansion, modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, easy-care landscaping. storm windows Farmers Home Approved. An Excellent Value. Priced at 142,900.
ECONOMICAL HOME
Delighting the charm of this attractive Regency House Condos residence. Rehabbed Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms PLUS Near shops-bus. Located Across The Street From The University. $43.500'
PERT RANCH
Enticing Sweetbriar home loaded with extras. Eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, deck, space for expansion., Brick Exterior. At this Price-Call Now! Priced at $43,900.
TINY BUT TERRIFIC
University home features equity values. Just one owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedroom PLUS Near schools- shops. Ground Floor E Unit. Completely Furnished, Except Linens. $45,000
FOR BUDGET LIVING
For cozy comfort see this Sedgeheid Townes 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, bay windows, patio, 2 bedroom/ 1 Vt baths Priced To Move! Priced at $46.500
PLEASING TRADITIONAL HOME
Welcoming 3 story with relaxed living. Central air. carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3W baths Good Vale At this Price! Priced at $48,000.
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
Spick & span Hardee Acres ranch that's convenient & cozy. Great family area, central air, paddle Ians, electric heat.
carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedroom/IW baths. Meal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at $48,900.
NICE AREA
Brick Hillsdale ranch that's pert 8 trim. Quiet street, graM family area, tree-lined street, warm fireplace, central Mr, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Your search has ended! Call us now! *$49.900*
DESIRABLE COTTAGE
Smart Greensprfngs Park residence with such nice features. Fencing, gas heal. 2 bedroom PLUS Near everything. Detached Garage or Storage. A Genuine Value! Priced at $49,900.
FIRST HOME CHARM
Delight in the comfort of this Rock Springs ranch-type. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1 W baths. PLUS Near schools-shops. Unusual Value. Priced at $49.900.
OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Oeerfield-Ayden ranch with family values. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/lW baths, fencing. ALSO Pantry. Firaplaca, Brick Exterior. $49.900*
STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION!
Brick design highlights this Hardee Aeree ranch. Quiet street, great famity area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, deck, 3 bedroom/1 W baths. Fireplace, Garage. This Is a Real Buy. Priced at $49.900.
HOMEUFESTYLE
Inviting Windy RMge home with extra touches. Heat pump, carpeting. Great' room, patio, fencing, 3 bedroom/2W baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Two Story Townhouse. 051,900*
WILLIAMSBURG HOME CONVENIENCE Attractive 2 story with pleasing flair. French door, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms/2W baths, thermal gl^. patio. Fireplace. Pool and Tennis Court Privileges w/ Homeowners Dues. OM.900
EXQUISITE UPKEEP Attractive Country Place ranch offering real warmth. First owner. Quiet street, great family area, heM pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eal-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, manicured lawn. Fireplace. 055,000*
BIG VALUE; REDUCED PRICEI Attractive Rollinswood 1W story cedar Contemporary planned lor comfort. Walk-In closets, built-in microwave, main-level laundry, custom blinds, greenhouse window, courtyard. Fireplaca, Beautiful Decor. 057,900*
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY
Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick home. Single owner. First Floor Unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great fofyour student. $50,000*.
COMFORTABLY COZY
Singletree ranch for family living. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, patio, workshop Fireplace w/Wood Stove, Brick Exterior.
059,900*
DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS RANCH
Discover the coziness of this friendly University home. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 w baths. Fireplace, Possible 3rd Bedroom, Brick Exterior. $59,900*
RANCH INFORMALITV
Rewarding Ayden home with plus values. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/1 W baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, Interior Just Painted and New Kitchen Floor. $59,900*
COTTAGE LIVING Hospitable University residence with plus values. Wood. 2-car garage, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, side drive, storm windows 2 Fireplaces. $64,900*
WARMLY LIVABLE
College Court ranch for family living. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, carpeting, family room, wood-burning stove, side drive, storm windows. 2 Fireplaces, Brick Exterior $66,900*
COMFORTABLY COZY
Delight in the livability of this brf)ht Belvedere ranch. Great family area, central air, carpeting, manicured lawn, mature plantings Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Outside Workshop w/Elec-t/lclty $67,900*
SOPHISTICATED
Discover the convenience of this pleasant Lake Ellsworth ranch. Great family area, central air. carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedroom/2 baths, woodburning stove Fireplace. Brick Exterior. $69,900*
NICE AREA
Super-sharp Englewood ranch with perky flair. Only one owner. Central air, gas heal, hardwood floors, foyer, den, pMM, 3 badfoom/2 baths. Large Den with Fireplace & Uving Room with Fireplace. 074.900*
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Inviting SimpsonJllillbrook S/O ranch loaded with extras. Under constniction. Formal dining room, walk-in closats, new kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, comer lot. GreMroom with Masonary Fireplace. $74.900*
IM STORY PEACH
Enticing Camelot residence with price appeal. Heat pump, carpeting. Great' room, Jenn-Air range, 2 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, clerestories, deck. Fireplace, Loft CouM Be 3rd Bedroom. 074,900*
RANCH WARMTH
Friendly residence with winning ways. Central air, fencing, deck, family room, 3 bedroom/2W baths. Rreplace. See Today! Priced at 075,000.
PACESEtTING Attractive Camelot ranch with such nice features. First-owner pride. Great fprnUy area. Great' room, hem pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Low Maintenance Brick Exterior. 075.900*
CONTEMPORARYTREASURE Friendly Cypress Creek Traditional home with famity values. Quiet street, central air, paddle fans, patM, 2 bedroom/lw baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, Brick Walkway, Pella Windows. *070.500'
PLANNED FOR COMFORT
Discover the warmth of this super-sharp ranch. Heat pump, carpeting, 'Great' room, formal dining room, eM-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Garage. Unusual Value. Priced at 079,000*.
SMAU HOME SENSIBILITY
For affordable living this one is a dandy. 1W story. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 2 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, deck. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, CMhe-dral Celling. $79,900*
PERSONALITY-PLUS
Enjoy the charm of this cordial Stratford 2 story farmhouse. New. Great family area, central air, 'Great' room, formal dining room, modem kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, Energy Efficient. $02,500*
PERSONALITY-PLUS
Enticing Cherry Oaks ranch planned for comfort. Great family area, central air, carpeting, Great' room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with Woodstove. 082,500*
ITS QUALITY SHOWS
Begin a new life in this Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional. New. Central air, walk-in closets, eat-in Kitchen, 3 bedroom/2W baths, thermal glass. Dining Room with Bay window and Living Room with Fireplace. 088,900*
INVEST IN VALUE
Brittany Ridge 2 story Traditional for family living. Newly built. Great family area, central air, "Great' room, formal dining room, 3 bodroonV2Vi baths. PLUS Deck Carpeting, Fireplace, Masonite Siding. 089,900*
BRIGHT CEDAR CONTEMPORARY
Hospitable 2 story with nice floor plan. Heat pump, "Great' room, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, Loft Could Be Converted To 3rd Bedroom Evwswood. Possible Lease/option 089,900*
WILUAMSBURG HOME CORDIALITY
Discover the charm of this super-sharp IVi story. Just one owner. Dual cooling, carpeting, Great' room, formal dining, foyer, walk-in jclosets, side drive. Fireplace, Energy Efficient BaytreeS/D. 092,500*
BEAUTIFUL PRACTICAL
Enjoy the <jarmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Great family area, central air. foyer, 'Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Good Value At this Price! Priced at 099.000.
JEWEL OF A POOL Inviting Stokes ranch-type with family values. Sun room, family room with wet bar, guest quarters, woodburning stoves, fencing, fruit trees. 2 Fireplaces Includes A 1 Bedroom Income Producing Cottage 0105.000*
MATCHES FAMILY NEEDS
Smart Cheery Oaks ranch designed for living Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace Laroe Corner Lot.$105.000*
PLUSH YET INVITING
Westhaven III 2 story Williamsburg providing energy efficiency Great family area, central air, formal dining room, foyer, 4
bedtDom/2W baths, bay windows. Fireplace, Possible Lease with Option to Buy. *0114,900*
COMFORTABLE CHARM
Uve comfortably In this Club Pines 1W story Williamsburg. Single owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, french dorirs, crown mouMings. Ceramic Tile Floor in Kitchen, Old Brick Rreplace.0118,900*
LONG-TERM VALUES
Engaging Club Rnes split ievei Traditionai boasting master suite. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouMings, formal dining room, den, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, Brick Exterior, Treehousest Workshops. *119,900*
LUXE YET HUENDLY
Smart Country ranch offers nifty pool. On full acre. Great family area, central air. Great' room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, citrus trees. Fireplace, Possible 4th Bedroom or Study. * $125,000. *
SECLUDED UVABIUTY
McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary offering a spaCay 3J8 acres. Energy-save features. Main-level laundry, solar hot water. Fireplace, Includes a Detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio. 0129,900*
SUITS FAMILY LIVING Country ranch with winning ways. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, Florida room, family room, storm windows, automatic sprinkler system. Rreplace, 1 year oM robf. Brick Exteriofw/AluminumTrim. 0135.000*
SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY Dazzling showcase home. Brick 2 story on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown mouMings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, five Bedrooms/3 baths. Double Carj^. Dog Pen. Four horse bam, tack and hay room. 0135.000*
CLASSIC YET INFORMAL
Stand-out executive Ikxim. Restored, historic fannhouse. Central air, family room with wet bat, formal dining room, multipurpose room, 3 bedroom/3 bMhs. Five (5) Flre^aces, House Was Qriginally built in 1840. 5137,000*
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Custom elegance. 2 story Traditional on 1.44 acres. Electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, gourmet kitchen. Circular drive. Fireplace, french door, brick exterior. * $139.900*
STATELY EXECUTIVE HAVEN
Elegant Windemere 2 story Williamsburg. Formal dining room.
4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS Eat-in kitchen 2-car garage Family room Side drive Quiet street Foyer Tree-lined street Deck Carpeting. Fireplace. 0139,900'
ATTRACTIVE TUDOR
Custom elegance. One year old, 1W story. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 34 bedroonV3W baths. ALSQ Quiet street 2-car garage Patio. Rreplaco, Approx. 1200 Unfin. Square feet Upstairs is Heated & Cooled. * 0148,000*
OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE HOME
Architectural ace. 2 story Colonial. Central air, high ceilings, ornate ceilings, curved staircase, crown mouldings, formal dining room, many built-ins, 5 BK2V baths, circular drive, side drive. 2 Fireplaces, Possible 6th Bedroom, Brick Exterior. 0159.900
SIMPLY SMASHING '
Elegant smart-set home. 1V4 story Williamsburg. Thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2M! baths. PLUS One owner Great family area Quiet street Dual cooling 2-car garage^Fireplace. Brick Exterior, Energy Efficient, E-300. $181,900*
CONSUMMATE ESTATE
Incomparable elegance. Traditional home. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroonV2 baths, bay windows, ALSO Patio Pro landscaping Electronic door opener Vaulted ceilings. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. '$182.900*
LUXURY ESTATE
Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/214 baths PLUS Great family area 2-car garage patio one owner hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces, Recessed Lighting, Central Vac, Brick Exterior. 0225,000'
EXECUTIVE PARADISE
Lynndale 2'/4 story Williamsburg splendor. Security system, crown moulding, formal dining room, bookcased library, walk-in closets, 4 bedroom/3 baths, thermal glass, bay windows PLUS Fenced Automatic sprinkler system Shutters. Two M44*9ob^'*^'' Exterior, Dark Room, Sprinkler System.
lots and acreage
GREENWOOD FOREST......
HWY 903 NORTH..........
GILEAD SHOREV...........
CANDLEWICK STATES.........
14 ACRES-SR 1522............
112 ACRES -TAR RIVER.........
39 31 ACRES-TAR RIVER......
NEAR MEDICAL DISTRICT 45 ACRES @015.000 ACRES
010,000
012,000
012,900
012,950
019,000
088,900
....0120,000THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY On Call Thii WstMnd
Francis Harris REALTOR
Home Week's Schedule
/"WalKl'miwiy-' ^ Stresses Pride
Busy
By SUE DUNN
The National Association of Realtors* has issued a call to join in the celebration of American Home Week, April 24-30. Pride in Property...Our Nations Heritage is the theme for this years salute to the American home.
This week-long nationwide event is aimed at reminding citizens of their Constitutional freedom to own property as well as the need to protect tte rights that come with ownership,
American Home Week this year will be observed Ajml 24-30.
During this special week REALTORS nationwide will have the q>portunity to show their community that they are dedicated professionals who care about the community we live and work in. n theme for the 1988 American Hcwne Week program is,
homes currently on the market will be open for visiting by area WdgaiSjr
Monday morning, April 25, there will be a prayer breakfast held l^^a?Sr4^
- be U Re,. E. T. Vtasono. me Memonal Baptist Church. Association wiU be in-
Thursday, April 28at noon, me Ureenville-Pitt County Womens i^iating and carrying out activi-Council will sponsor a luncheon at the Three Steers Restaurant, ties that will benefit their com-The guest speaker will be Eddie Harrington of Sunshine Garden munities during American Center. He will discuss ways we may enhance Fhide In Our Home Week. Ttese activities Property by means of landscaping. Thursday afternoon, April 28 reflect the boards efforts to
at 1:30 p.m. will mark tee off time for the annual REAL'TORS golf "i^ke area residents aware that tournament which will be held at the Greenville Golf & Country home ownership remains one of
the most rewarding investments they can make.
Weigand adds that owning a home brings out the best in people because it allows them to assume a responsibility, put d()wn roots ana make a com-
Durine this week, winners of the high school essay contest and prooartv owrS^
the childrens poster contest will be announced and presentations taxes they care what haoS made We also will prerent a special gift package to the first baby to the schools, streets, swers, born during Amencan Home Week. the trees and parks in their
area. They want adequate
Club. This will be followed by a cookout and cocktail party catered by the Country Qub. Friday and Saturday, April 29th & 30th allows us an opportune time to have a booth at the Plaza which will be manned by local REALTORS. Please feel free to stop by and ask any questions you may have concerning home ownership and receive information on the value of home ownership.
If you have questions concerning any of the weeks events or adequat
wish to participate, please feel free to call Sue Dumwt Aldridge & protection. They
Southerland Realtors. We all look forward to an exciting week! care about the quality of life for
their families.
AMR
NEW LISTING
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
CLUB PINES IS where you can (ind this well designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal rooms, den and many extra features such as hardwood floors $82,900.
COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK is a new subdivision with office and institutional building sites available. Lots are priced from $50,000 to $99,000. Call office for details.
COMMERCIAL LOT AVAILABLE. On 264 ByPass only a short distance from city limits. $17,500.
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES
BEAVER DAM. Wooded lot 140'x279'. $20,000. PINEWOOD FOREST. Wooded lot. 100x214' 515,000.
TUCKER ESTATES. 85x176. $33,000.
TOWNHOUSES
THIS BEAUTIFULLY decorated townhouse has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer and the privacy of an end location. 145,800.
FRESH PAINT,. NEW CARPET-2 bedrooms, m baths. This home has a great location and the price is just right. $32,000.
8HENANOOAH-2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths and new paint and carpet. $41,500.
RINQQOLD TOWERS-545,000. 2 bedrooms, all housewares lncluded-2nd floor. _
FEATURED HOMES
WESTHAVEN-Quality New Construction. This house is special and has lots of class 4 bedrooms and all formal areas and a beautiful family room. $138,900.
BAYWOOO-$129,900. The owner/Builder of this home has seen to every detail. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, skylights and much, much more.
CLUB PINES is the location of this charming Williamsburg home Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal rooms and den. $106,500.
UNIQUE AND LIVABLE FLOOR PLAN. Huge lot All the extras you could want. This home offers 4 bedrooms, master bedroom has one of the 2 fireplaces, a large kitchen and family room with cathedral ceiling. $195,000.
COLONIAL HOME IN GRAND SOUTHERN STYLE. 4 bedroom, 3V2 baths. Many impressive features. $265,000.
CHICOD CREEK-GORGEOUS VIEW-ON THE WATER.
All of this and 3 bedrooms and 2Vi baths, plus a screened porch, decks, dock, solar efficient heating and a fruit orchard. $155,000.
AN OWNER READY TO SELL and a greatly reduced price make this home very appealing It has 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths and is In spotless condition. $51,000.
A LARGE CORNER LOT. 3 bedrooms and 1 Vt baths are good reasons to look at this perfect starter home $51,900.
A COUNTRY LOCATION: but luak^inules from the city This is a lovely t^jrTkDYi^h lots of space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths^Ag/ael^nd 2-car garage situated on a lovely treed lot. $65,000. WESTHAVEN-This lovely home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large screened porch and a lot of personality. 8102,800.
CHERRY OAKS offers perfect family living and this gorgeous home with an Inground pool. $116,000.
LYNNDALE-A prime location. This home has 4 bedrooms, a fenced yard, hardwood and parquet floors, a large kitchen and much more! $118,000.
1st
Alice Moore.ON CALL.752-2441
Diana Berwick.........756-6364________
JeanEberdt...........758-8726
SSSli Ryhanych 756-9018 SSSsBb
Lib Layne............758-5083
TRADITION
...a home of your own.
Prime location perfect price.
Winterville School District Mid - Upper ^60s *
Us Today And Keep Tradition Strong.
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Model Open Daily
MondaySaturday, 12 p.m.-7 p.m. & Sunday, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
756-8485
Tar Road Winterville, N.C.
MLS Helps Buyers And Sellers
The purpose of the Green-ville-Pitt County Multiple Listing Service is the orderly dissemination and correlation of listing information to its members so that REALTORS aiKi tl^ir associates may better serve the buying and selling public through mutual cooperation.
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Every rule of Multiple Listing is designed to expedite the sle of real estate with due r^ard to the public and is directed in every way to helping the public, serving the pub ic and protecting the public.
Multiple Listing is not new and has its origins in the 19th century. In the beginning, what is today the Board of REALTORS, was in that day a Real Estate Exchange. On certain days, the members would meet and exchange information about their listings. In these meetings they would, many times, bid on properties listed by another broker that might be wanted by their principals. The >ractice was common in the ate 19th century. Soon the term multiple listing came in to use. It is mentioned as an activity of the Board of REALTORS as early as 1907.
The concept continued to expand throi^ the years and spread to different parts of the country. Today, there are many hundreds of boards of REALTORS which provide Multiple Listing Services to their members.
The local Multiple Listing Service was authorized by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS on Aug. 10, 1977. Bylaws, rules and regulations were cteveloped to {Ht)vide a smooth worlung, valuable service to all members.
llie Multiple Listing Service provides a ready source of information on properties listed by a participating member in the Pitt County area. While participation in the Multiple Listing Service is voluntary, those who elect to join are required to submit all listing of {HToperties to the service.
This sharing of information is beneficial for the seller because information on his property is made available to over 40 local agencies and 175 agents assisting in the sale of property. It is beneficial to the buyer because current information on almost all properties in the area is at hand.
The Multiple Listing Service is a committee of the Green-ville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, consisting, of three members appoint^ by the president of the board. TTiis committee supervises an MLS that has hundreds of listings of all types.
The MLS publication is restricted to REALTOR use only and contains complete information on these listings. Helpful statistics are also included (HI weekly, monthly and yearly sales volumes, average sale amounts, days on market, percent of listed price and other vital information necessary for the real estate professional.
A quarterly report of all sales is also published and contains data useful to REALTORS for the proper appraisal of properties.
The Multiple Listing Service of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS has had a record of excellence and outstanding performance. It will continue to serve ie buying and selling public of Pitt County in future years as well as it has served them in the past.
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"Greenville's Finest Country Address"
This home under construction refers over 2200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, larde formal areas/hardwood floors, open foyer, kitchen/breakfast room with hardwood floors and center island with Jenn-Air range, sunken den, study with wet bar and built-ms. Master bedroom suite with 2 walk-in closets/built-ins, whirlpool tubaccetned with tiles, oversized double garage, all on over 1.2 acres. Call for ammenities.Restricted Homesites in Sterling Trace
Only 19 lots available, all over an acre.
Approximately ^ mile from Carolina East Mall. Minimum home size of 3000 square feet Winterville School District.
For your private showing of this exclusive area contact:
Hearthside Realty, Inc. 300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613
Realtors HAVE ALL THE
^ RIGHT PROPERTIES
Residentiol Commefcial Industrial Fomi and Land Properly Management Syndication A Securities ' Appraisal Counseling
See a REALTOR'who specializes in any of these areas of real estate. Only a REALTOR is a member of a local board of REALTORS* that works to protect property values and property rights;
Many REALTORS* with specialty designations have participated in programs that develop the necessary skills and knowledge required to meet the highest standards of professional excellence.
GREENVILLE Pin COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS 2411-B S. Charles Street Greenville, NC 27858 1^ [B
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Well Do Your Homework
We can open the door to the home of your dreams.. 1807 Charles Blvd.
355-5866
LYNNDALE TOWNES OVER 1200,000. OTHERS available under $200,000. Stop by this IVi story model in a quiet and secluded neighborhood. Finished flats available for your inspection. Features include 10' ceilings, 7 piece crown mouldings, brick drive and walkways, extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, jacuzzi in the master bath. Located off Greenville Boulevard on Red Banks Road. Host: Ray Holloman.
40C WINDSOR, DUKE ROAD $119,500. 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 sp:ious deck for spring cook-outs. Select your own decor. Large wooded lot. #202. Hostess: Janet Hoskins.
LOT #354 LORAN CIRCLE CHERRY OAKS 1118,800-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. Hostess; Pat Terry.
WILLOUGHBY PARK $36,000 TO LOW $SOt. 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. Hostess: Eva Walker.
1309 RONDO DR.
TUCKER ESTATES MID $90s-OUTSTANDING neighborhood! Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz 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. Affordably priced. Host: Geep Johnson.
TUCKER ESTATES LOW |90s-YOU WILL love this wooded lot and excellent location In Tucker Estates. One of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods. The home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, hardwood floors and a woodstove. Very clean and available now! Hostess: Mary Ward.
QUAIL RIDGE $64,500. ADAMS PLAN. This 3 bedroom, 2 story Is one of Quail Ridge's best buys. Offering 2Vi 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 town-house buy in Greenville. Your host: Ray Holloman.
LOT 57 ARBOR HILLS $74,000 ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction In the $70's. 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. Hostess; Barbara Briley.
105 OSCEOLA DRIVE LOW $70e - ATTRACTIVE and affordable
ranch in a quiet well established neighborhood. Formal rooms, don, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. All drapes and ceiling fans, wood burning stove convey. #229. Hostess: Mary Ward.
#24 QUAIL RIDGE $69,000 - PRICE REDUCED $2,000. Lovely Weaver model condo just steps from the pool and tennis courts. Greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Freshly painted inside. #968. Hostess: Marie Davis.
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39J PINERIDGE THIS CONTEMPORARY stylo ranch offers over 1,200 square feet with 10 year warranty. E-300 energy efficiency and 2 full baths. On a wooded lot near the hospital. On a private cul-de-sac. It's offered at $63,000. Its under construction for you to decorate. Call now. #142. Hostess: Gina Dal Cerro.
LOT #3 FOXCHASE $62,500-Over 1,240 square feet In this new home behind Carolina East Mall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and wood deck are featured in this contemporary floor plan. #982. Host: Steve McLawhorn.
ROLLINWOOD $57,500 NEW, 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, energy efficient home. For the practical, prudent shopper you'll be pleased with the economical utility bills and all appliances Included in this excellent investment. Masonry fireplace, cathedral celling, private large courtyard. Excellent financing available. Call 756-4511 or come by. Located off 264 By-pass West. Hostess; Mary Ward.
105 LISA LANE TWIN OAKS $53,900. 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. Host: Geep Johnson.
COLINDALE COURT $52,900 INSTANTLY appealing. This cozy townhome in popular Collndale Court has much to offer. Features Include 2 luxury size bedrooms, 2Vi baths, very large greatroom, spacious eat-ln kitchen, patio with privacy fence and storage and more. Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Don't delay, call today. Hostess: Connie Davidson.
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American Home Week Set Each Year To Celebrate Right To Own Property
American Home Week is an annual nationwide celebration of the constitutional freedom to own property. With this ownership come private property rights and the responsibility to protect them against erosion.
Every year since 1956, REALTORS* - members of a local board, their State Association an* the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS* - have taken part in this week-long event through Board-sponsored. community-related activities that call attention to the awareness and preservation of these rights.
In 1952 the National Association introduced a Build America Better program that promoted neighborhood conservation. Carried out on a volunteer basis at local boards throughout the country, this program allowed REALTORS* to establish good public relations with local citizens. Typically, the way these members carried out the program was through counseling, with the aim of improving conditions in various neighborhoods. By 1954 fhrprogram gained wide rec
ognition, and was cited in the Municipal Yearbook of International City Managers as a major development in the field of iHNising conservation.
In two more years the scope of this program encompassed areas of property other than neglected urban areas. Property per se and the fundamental rights that attend its ownership - evolved as the focal point of this program.
In 1956, then. REALTOR* Week was introduced. Under this name, REALTORS* -tluough a variety of Board-sponsored public relations activities - promoted the cause of private property rights and the need for their preservation. Each April this week-long event )rovided ways other than the )uying-selling transaction for these real estate professionals to communicate with their clients and customers.
Feeling that the name of this week might be interpreted as self-serving. National Association Leadership changed the name from REALTOR* Week to Private Property Week in 1975. This was done also with a view toward spotlighting
private property rights move.
For ten years the program gained continued participation among local boards and their memters, as the media helped carry the prooerty rights message to the public.
In 1985 research indicated that members, the media and the public would respond even more positively to board-sponsored activities if a name were given that reflected the most popular perception of private property - namely the home and could do this while still acknowledging other forms of real estate, llie result was the 1986 American Home Week program and its theme, A National Celebration of Homes for People, Business and Industry.
Now, in 1988, the American Home Week programs theme is Pride in Property...Our Nations Heritage. It still addresses all forms of property, and private property rights still underlie this major public relations effort. From its Build America Better neighborhood conservation program in 1952,
(SeeWEEK.pagell).
r BLANCHE FORBES REALTY'
CALL US ANY TIME
BLANCHE FORBES REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-3438
J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, QRI 756-7426
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2717 S. Memorial Drive
B Roas m, INC.
752-4012
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, 2 bedrooms, 1 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 greatroom with fireplace, formal dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and utility area. Nice deck, and a large detached two car garage, fenced backyard. Many extras and in great condition. Priced at $84,900.
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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 greatroom, large kitchen with eating area and island, 3 bedrooms, 2 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 Hudson's Cross Roads and Black Jack. Immaculate modular home with greatroom with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 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.
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, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Cozy closed in porch with Franklin Stove. Priced at only $59,900.
m
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 3 bedrooms, \Vt baths, and a garage. If you've been looking for a bargain, this is it. Call now to see it and make a deal.
123 West Fourth Street Greenville, N.C.
752-4012
PiR:r'Hv1lle B!Nird'ti''39;'Stm'6l'6wing Qolf Set April 28"
/r'AntimiA<l fvAfn n9ifoi\ ... ..... .
(Continued from page 4) pointed to a newly created City Planning Commission.
THE SEVENTIES
During the seventies very rapid changes occurred. Under the direction of the N.C. Licensing Board, class room courses and a very stringent exam were required before an agent could enter the real estate profession. Ladies entered into real estate with Jeannette Cox being named the first President in 1976. Board membership jumped in 1976-1979 to just under 100 with ladies joining in increasing numbers; 29 as of 1979. The Board was r^ated more and more by Federal Laws and less and less by local Board authority, such as, Equal Opportunity, Truth in Lending, Affirmative Actim and a host of othm^. Mth Anne Duffus serving as Chairman, the Board won recognition as first place winner in the make Amenca Better contest sponsored ^ the National Association of Realtors* The Board required a 10 hour orientation course for new Realtors* and a Multiple Listing Service was implemented.
THE EIGHTIES
The Board saw more Realtors* serving on North Carolina Association of Realtors* committees and winning special
recognition and awards. Throi^ the implementation and carrying out of many community projects, the Board has won 1st place in NAR competition in its Make America Better contest every year except (me. Each year we celebrate American Home Week during the last week in April. The Board has won special recognition each year from NCAR and NAR in this categ(^. Realtors* woiied very hard in 1961 in an effort to lower interest rates. They returned to a low of 8^% in 1987. The Board adopted the Voluntary Affirmative Marketing A^ment in 86.
Keeping in mind that Realtor* Share Because We Care, we have always tried to give somethiiffi back to our Community. The Community has been very good to us. Just a sampling d inrojects we have supported in the 80s are: the Boys Club; conducted Art and Essay contest in the schools; supported Crime Stoppers every year since its beginning - giving both time at their re
mittee function; Heart Fund drives; the Statues of Liberty drive; blood drives and made a very significant contribution to the Aiqwrt sign in 87. The Board made an endowment of $3,000.00 to the East Carolina University School of Business in 87. This endowment will result in a $250.00 scholarship each year to a student majoring in
5pal estate. This was in conjunction with the establishment of the Howard Rook Real Estate CeateratECU.
Membership grew in 1987 to 149 Realtors* and 20 Affiliate-Realtors* - and we continue to grow. I am proud to be 1988 President of me GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtors*.
The Board of Realtin^ annual American Home Week Golf Tournament wil be held Thursday, April 28,1968 at the Greenville Ckilf and Country Gub. The superball tournament will begin at 1:30 with a shotgun teeniff. The entrance fee is $40 per {dayo* and includes a cocktail party and cookout provided by the Counby Gub. Individual tn^es will be awarded to the
tq> three teams and there will be a drawing for free prizes at the cookout.
Fw those interested in attending the cocktail party and cookout only, tickets may be bou^t f(M* $10.00 per person. The cocktail party will b^ at 5:30.
Contact Jeff Aldridge, 756-3500 for more information or entrance forms.
Work Force Finds More Home Jobs
in 84; placed Amencan Flags in every classroom in Pitt County; played a big part in the ex-ransion of River Park North; held Home Buyers Seminars; supported the East Carolina Vocational Center; the Ronald McDonald House; numerous Chamber of Commerce com
Changes takii^ place in this coun^ are fostering the dream many Americans have to stay home to make a living.
A recit survey shows mie out of two small business owners is forced to his own business because he couldnt find a job. But before you start to feel s(HTy fw him, a recent journal survey shows the average small business owner earns $107,400. Many of these are stay-at-home operations.
This trend is up 25 percent since 1972, and several factor are helping to bring it about. One is that Americns are returning to the traditional value of self-reliance. Coupled with this
are the (^rtunities that are arising. Companies plagued with rising costs (tf employee benefits, insurance and Social Security have begun rstructur-ing their operation and encouraging work-at-home projects with special pay arrangements for these pec^.
For (XHnpanies it invdves locating people in different parts ^ the country who can operate from home. Fw individuals, it means finding a company with a project they can handle.
As a result, a new type of work force is developing away from the factory and office and in the home.
Essay Contest
An essa) seniors i the
Their Heritage.
This activity is being held as a part of American Home Wedc, an ^lul event sponsored by Realtors and Realtor-Associates natimiwide. The local winner will then be entered on the State level fw cwnpetition; the state winner will be eligible for the national level of comprtition. <
OntuncBASS REALTYWell Help You Make The Right Move!7564666 or 355-BASS 2424 S. Charles Blvd. 1*800*525*8910 Ext. AF92 Greeiiville, N.C.
COUNTRY IS: Privacy and Serenity and Fresh Air!! Al! of this and much more is found in this immaculate 3 bedroom, 3 bath home conveniently located. Excellent for entertaining with 24x24 deck and 16x32 in-ground pool with large BBQ Grill. Please call today for your private showing. Ask for Shirley Little, 756-7543 or Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. #859.
HOLLY RIDGE. Executive home with quality in every detail. Just far enough away to offer you serene country living on 2 acres. This spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vr home has everything you want and much, much more. Exquisite stonework highlights this tri-level Contemporary offered at 1215,000. For further details contact Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-4030. #853.
NARTY COOPER
...830-1173
SYLVIA HORSWOOD...757-0452
GAYEWALDROP
...756-0242
LORY JOHNSTON
..7564030
KATHY WEBSTER
...355-5712
STEVE WARREN
.752-6560
ANN BASS
...355^966
KM LAROCHE
.355-5411
RITA QUINN
...756-1640
METAFAWN COCKEY...7564)916
SHIRLEY LITTLE
...756-7543
JERRY BROOKSHIRE...756-7929
EXPECT TO BE IMPRESSEDII New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home in popular Brittany Ridge Listed at an affordable price by Rita Quinn, 756-1640. #848. $89,900.
SUMMER'S ALMOST HF.pfM rmoer yourself with this new Contemporary >' mg the River at Cwnp Leach Spacious Qu atm jm '^ith vaulted ceilings, fireplace, and fd.-ir.:ic vm.vs. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, ample decks Priced right at 1149,900. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #837.
3
.
COME BACK TO ELEGANCE in this m story Williamsburg in quiet Baytree. Conveniently located near excellent schools and shopping. Bright palladium window, large greatroom, and downstairs master all add up to relaxed and gracious living. Don't miss this opportunity to create the perfect home for yourself and your family. Reasonably priced at $83,900. Three bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call Ann Bass now at 355-6966 or C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 #623.
A CHALLENGE TO YOU to find a better home for the money. New construction, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, fabulous kitchen. Priced In the $90s. Call Ann Bass at 355-6966 or Lory Johnston at 756-4030 #820
BROOK VALLEY-Prestigious home that has just been remodeled. This home features 3/4 bedrooms, 2V: baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room with many more added features. All for only $124,900. Call Ann Bass 355 BASS for your private showing #790
"ATTENTION BOATERS"-Water front property precious 4 bedroom, 1 bath is a must to see Oversized lot, glassed-in porch, and beautiful view all for only $55,000. Minutes from Greenville. Call Kathy Webster at 355-5712 or C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 #863.
IIEqual Housing Opportunities Apply To All Citizens
The sale and purchase of a home is one the most significant events that any person will experience in their lifetime. It is more than the simple purchase of housing, for it includes the hopes, dreams, aspirations and economic destiny of those involved in it.
Equal Opportunity In Housing is the law of the land and the right of all in this country without regard to race, color, religion, sex w national origin.
The Civil Ri^ts Act of 1866 provides that All citizens of the United States shall have the same right, in every State and Territory, as is enjoyed by white citizens thereof to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and
throughout the United States. >
The law makes illewl any discrimination in the sale, lease or rental of real property based on race, color, rental of real property based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin. The law requires that all people be treated equally with no difference in the terms or conditions of sale, purchase, lease or rental and wiUi no denial of equal housing opportunity based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.
The home seller, the home seeker and the real estate industry all have rights and responsibilities under law. As a home seller or landlord you have a responsibility and a re- jment under law not to
erty.
In a case known as Jones vs. Mayer decic^ on June 17,1968, tte U.S. Supreme court held ttot the 1866 law prohibits all racial discrimination, private as well as public, in the sale or rental of property.
In a case known as Jones vs. Mayer decided on June 17, 1968, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the 1866 law prcMbits all racial discrimination, private as well as public, in the sale or rental of proper^.
Tide Vin of the 1968 CivU Ri^ts Act is known as the Federal Fair Housing Law. In it the Congress declared a nati^I ^^olicy of fair housing
al iNToperty (m the basis of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.
Under the law, a home seller (H* landlord cannot establish terms or conditiwis in the purchase or rental; deny that housing is available for inspection, sale or rent when it really is available or advertise that the property is available only to persmis of a certain race, color, religion, sex or national origin.
The home seeker should know that you have the right to expect that housing will be available to you without discrimination or other limitations based on race.
color, religion, sex or national origin.
The home seeker should know that you have the right to expect that housing will be availab e to you without discrimination or otiier limitations based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin. It is available to you on terms and conditions which are non-discriminatory under law. You should know that in essence the law mandates equal treatment for all home seekers with no denial of equal professional service.
As a home seller or home seeker, you should know that the terms REALTOR and REALTOR-ASSOCIATED identify a licensed professional in real estate who is a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS. Not all licensed real estate brokers and salespersons are members of the national Association, and only those who can identify themselves as REALTORS and REALTOR-ASSOCIATEs.
As agents in a real estate transaction, licensed brokers or salespersons are prohibited by law from discriminating on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or nation origin. A request from the home seller or landlord to observe discriminatory requirements in
the sale, lease or rental cannot be done by the real estate industry. It is a violation of law.
THE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS has developed an Equal Opportunity Program to provide resources and guidance to REALTORS and REALTOR-ASSOCIATEs in ensuring equal professional service for all people.
Article 10 of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS Code of Ethics requires that The REALTOR shall not deny equal it)fession services to any perstm for reasons of race, creed, sex, or country of national origin. The REALTOR shall not be a party to any plan or agreement to discriminate against a person w persons on the basis of race, creed, sex, or country of national origin.
A REALTOR pledges to conduct his business and activities in keeping with the spirit and letter of tenets of the Code of Ethics. Article 10 imposes obligations upon REALTORS and REALTORS-ASS-OCIATEs, but it is also a firm statement of position and philosophy on housing opportunity for all people.
The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS Code For Equal Opportunity In Housing establishes a positive public
752-2814
Company
OIGfeenvlemc.
Builders, Developers, Realtors
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 foot home. Featuring a 14' x 18' master bedroom with mirrored dressing area. Formal as well as informal areas. SlOOs.
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. SSOt.
WiLL BUILD TO SUiT IN THESE AREAS,
Cherry Oaks Tucker Estates Canterbury - Wooded Lots Available Soon.
Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans752-4224
|K)sition for Member Boards in air and equal housing opportunity while providing the National Association Fair Housing Poster to comply with HUD regulations for public notice of equal opportunity in housing.
THE VOLUNTARY AFFIRMATIVE MARKETING AGREEMENT
The Voluntary Affirmative Marketing Agreement is a thorough and complete program d voluntary compliance within the real estate industry in which REALTORS voluntarily agree to certain activities and prt^ms to acquaint the cmnmunity with the availability of equal housing opportunity, to establish office procedures to ensure that there is no denial of equal professiimal service, to make materials available which will explain this comr-mitment and to work with other groups in the community through the Community Housing Resources Board.
The Affirmative Marketing Agreement was accepted bv the Department of Housing and Urban Development which is a partner m the Agi^ment through responsibility for technical assistance to Members Boan^ of REALTORS and for creating the
Community Housing Resources Board. Our local Board of Realtors adopted the agreement in April 1986.
FURTHER ASSISTANCE Should a home seeker feel that they have experienced discriminatory treatment in the availability, purchase or rental of housing. Member Boards of REALTORS will accept complaints alleging violations of the Code of Ethics by REALTORS and REALTOR-ASSO-CIATESs. Member Boards of REALTORS have a responsibility to enforce the Code of Ethics tfrough professional standards ipcedures which guarantee a nill and complete hearing to determine the facts, due process for all involved and corrective actirni in cases where a vio-lati(Hi of the Cocte of Ethics is to have occurred. Our of REALTORS can give you more information about tlK filing and handling of a professional standards complaint alleging discrimination may be filed with the nearest office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
every
TOR-ASSOCIATE subscribes; moreover, it is the law of the land and the right of all who resideonit.
BUYING OR SELLING A HOME IS AS EASY AS DIALING
355-SOLD
JjiJi
300 E. Arlington Boulevard
355-7653 or 355-SOLD
Fact Sheet On Private Property Rights
As Americans, we have the ri^t to own mivate prop^y and, in general use it as we see fit. Our Bill of Rights and the Fifth Amendment protect these rights, and assure us that we cant be dqaived of mir promr-ty without due process of law. Nor can our property be taken for public lee without just com-
Federal, state and local governments have rights, too. ^v-emment can tax pitmrty. it can condenm it, pay a fair price and use it for the public good. Hie government can re^te property through building codes, bousing cmles; aming codes and more. Government also can return ownership to the state when the real owner dies without a will or known heir. As restrictkms grow, many pecle question just bow far the gov-onmoit should go in its regula-
For instance, building codes were designed to ban inadequate construction and poor materials. Now, however, some requirements add to housing costs and [NndiitHt the use of new, more economical construction methods. Rent control protects some tenants from exploitative landlords. Yet these controls can also speed the detori(^ti(m of existing housing and discourage the construction of new bousing.
To mtect private rights, p^rty owners should learn about local government r^ulations affecting private property. By attendi^ city or town meetii^, kwowing wtets happening on such property issues as zoning, taxation and enforcement r^ations that affect private property owners, and, exercising tneir right to vote... by taking an active part in the local political process, property owners can help preserve their private property ri^ts.
What is the purpose of Ameri-CM Home Week?
Its purpose is to focus on the meaning of private property rights and heighten public awareness to the dangers of losing them.
What is meant by private prop^y rights?
Private property rights can be defined as an aggre^te of rights guaranteed and protected bv the government wmch generally includes the rights to dispose of prqierty in every legal way, to possess it, to use it and to excluide eveiyone else from interfering with it.
A persons rights cannot be exercised if they unreasonably interfere with anothers rights.
Private property rights are limited by four governmental
powers: taxation, eminent domain (the governments rieht to pay just compensation andcon-demn pn^rty for the publics benefit), police power, and escheat, which is the governments acquisition of pri^rty when an owner dies without win or heirs.
What does tiie erosion of private roperty rights refer to?
Over the years, govmment has impost some unreasonable limitatim on private ty rights that have little to m with public good and are actually iM^lMtive and confiscatiny innatin*e.
What are some examples of unreasonable regulations?
Zoning restrictions such as minimum lot size requirements which can boost home prices and interfere with the abuity of certain economic classes to purdiase a home in a particular neighborhood.
Overly restrictive and unnecessary building codes, such as those that require the installation of burglar alarms or dictate the iKi^t of bedroom window sills.
Rent controls which hasten deteri(H^tion of housing stock and eventually cause a dispr(^rtionate shift of tax
burden to single family homeowners.
Unrealistic environmental laws which do iKrt accommodate the pressing need for adequate, affordable housing.
Historic lureservation laws that can declare any propty historic, thus declare any property historic, thus preventing, the owner from altering the pn^rty without special p^-mission from the local government.
Is there a conflict between human rights and property
owning in West Germany and 51 percent in France.
Our property rights have enabled us to establish lifestyles unparalleled in the world. Hie cannot be taken for granted.
What is the NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS*?
The Association, the nations largest trade association, has some 750,000 members engaged in all [diases of the real estate industry.Week
On the contrary, fundamental human rights include freedom ai^ the pursuit hairiness. If the alahty to own pi^rty is restricted or depleted, the pursuit of happiness is likewise affected.
In addition, many zoning practices are essentially discriminatory in nature. Exclusionary zoning is a good example. The preservation (rf property rights is fundamental to the ijoyment of human rights.
U.S. has more home owner-
Sixty-four percent of our adult pqHilatim own homes.
Comparatively, in the United Kii^dmn, only 54 percent own their own home, with 37 percent
(Continued from page 8) to the current celebration. Members, local Boards, state associations and the National Association have, in effect, come nearly full circle.
The heart of the 1988 program is community involvement between members of the local boards and local citizens, including homeowners and other property owners. This years major activity is a property im-iHDvement roj^t (of each boards own choice) that is so appropriate to the overall American Home Week theme, Pride in Property...Our Nations Heritage.
This project provides a focus for community goodwill while allowing local boards and their members - REALTORS* -great flexibility in demmistrating that improved property is more valuable property in terms of dollars,
certainly, but also in terms of increased life quality and the enjoyment of having a better place to live, i.e., a home that is m good condition and a town or community that is a more desirable place to call home:% setting such an example local boards and REALTORS* aim at inspiring community-wide property improvement.
By carrying mit a {H'operty improvement project as one of its activities, these boards and their members go far in satisfying this years American Home Week objectives: (1) Instill public awareness of private property rights; (2) Position the local board and its members as an active force in upgrading local property, thereby inspiring community-wide property improvement; (3) Increase awareness of the value of home ownership; and (4) Distinguish REALTORS* from nonmember agents and as real estate pi^ fessionals who are community leaders. ^
You could put your home up for sale nationwide.
-Tim-
When you list your home with our CENTURY 21 office, you get more than an ad in the local paper. You get the resources of the largest real estate sales system in the world, including sales referrals nationwide from the CENTURY 21 VIP Referral Network. Enjoy having access to more buyers with the service you deserve. Call today.
OnMl^n
Ian' ml
Tipton & Associates
234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 355-7002
Put your trust in Number One:
*. t # *.
Cl^*MCt'nlur)'2l Ki'ilEliilrCarpurHin.i>lru<liviiiriht'N.^F nd ' itwlimarkiUCi'Mui) Ki'al Emmc Kqiul lluuunii Upp>iriuiui\ 0
EAtHOf KICE Ih INDEPESUENTLV (ftV NEO.ANUOI'EK.U EM.
Annette Parker*Butler 355-7009
Rod Tugwell...........355-7224
.Joan Crane............756-5408
.Brbara! Tipton 756^2421*
Corrine Whitehurst .825-1937
Ed Meyer, GRI..........830-1038
Karen Cox.............747-2859
r* H * *49 rt *f r# H # V M I"
|'|t iSL%RE/MAX TIMES
|| ^ R/M^ International. Inc. All Rights Resened
SPECIAL EDITIONREAL ESTATE MAXIMUMS
HOME DELIVERY
on tfie
RE/MAX Associates outsell other full-time agents
NORTH AMERICA - RE/MAX Associates are setting a new pace in home sales. Across the continent - from Hawaii to Newfoundland, Alaska to Florida - record numbers of home buyers and sellers are turning to RE/MAX for Above the Crowd! service.
The result; RE/MAX Sales their familiar red-white-and-blueNews Fkont.
Associates average three times as many real estate transactions per year as other full-time agents. Thats good news for the public. It means home sellers can depend on RE/MAX Associates to find the right buyers for their properties in a reasonable amount of time, every time.
Through aggressive advertising, personal promotion and the kind of expertise that comes only from experience, RE/MAX top producers know what it takes to bring out the specialty of the house. In markets as large as Chicago and as small as Bigfork, Mont., RE/MAX for sale signs dot the neighborhood landscape. With
hot air balloon logo, RE/MAX signs leave little doubt as to which real estate organization is the peoples choice.
Just as RE/MAX for sale signs have a way of changing to RE/MAX sold signs, RE/MAX is changing the way North America conducts its real estate business. The times demand RE/MAX ability, and RE/MAX delivers.
From open house to closing table, RE/MAX leads the way.
Thats what Above the Crowd! service is all about. And its available only through RE/MAX.Clients benefit from RE/MAX Referral System
Theres good news for ral System utilizes state-of-the-art
news
RE/MAX home sellers who are moving out of town and planning to buy a new home.
Now, when clients list their property with a RE^AX Sales Associate, th^ can begin the search for their new home right away, without having to commute back and forth between cities.
The RE/MAX Referral System lets RE/MAX Affiliates in one area locate and select appropriate RE/MAX Agents in other areas to take on the home-finding tasks of relocating clients.
A free service of RE/MAX International, the RE/MAX Refer-
technology to match each real estate client with the RE/MAX specialist most suited to his or her individual needs.
Armed with a clients specifications - price range, desired size and style of home, proximity of workplace, churches and schools - 9 RE/MAX Associate can put t(^ether a menu of suitable homes for the client to view upon his or her arrival in the destination city.
Thats the kind of "Above the Crowd! service thats made the RE/MAX Referral System the most effective referral program in real estate today. And that's a fact.426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D.
Greenville. N.C. 355-5444
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14
Our 17.97 Ea Men's cot ton canvas pants with pleated front. In colors.
r 5.97 Ea Boys* f
in choice of colors. screen prints. S-M-L*.
m boys'ttmS-ia
Our 7.97 Ea Boys* shorts
with side pockets. S-M-L.
Our&97,CcnuolShoris,3J8
Our6.97.3A-thlrtt 9.47 Our 7.97,3 V-Or Crew necfcfshiits 6.47
5.97 7.97 9.97 4.97-^ 7.97*v 3*97
3 Pack
Our 7.67. lion's Our 9.97. Men's Our 11.97. Men's
shirts; 2 pockets, wolldng shorts. slacks in colors,
x-atos 7.97 X-staes 9.97 X-shiS 11.97
Our6.97.MusdesMrtsin
choice ot fashion colors. ItaxJogglngShortt.. .3.47
Our 1Z97. Jerseys of knitted nylon mesh. Colors. Our7.97.CcmialShoils.4.97
Our 4.88. Men's briefs
ot Kode|9> polyester/cotton. Good K mart valuel
Ko(M It on Eoriman Kodak Co. Rea. TM
7(1*20)AD#181/183PROG0
CASUAU IN SPRING COLORS
3.88
Our 5.97-6.97 Pr. Womens comfortably cotton canvas footwear at big savings. Oxfords in pink. tan. mint green. It. blue or white. Slip-ons in khaki or white.
8-1 (4-14) AD #181/183 PROG 0
AU WOMENS AIRSTEP SHOES
11.88 Sov20%-29% Our 14.97-15.97 Pr. Womens Aiistep shoes are quality constructed with emphasis on comforti Choose from a variei of regular and wide width styles for casual or dress. Great K mart value.
Sato Price Pkg. Summeralls panty hese with panty. Colors. Controllbp.........Pkg.,2.27
Rl mlB*AB. CO: a quwn ilits
Sato Price. Norelco rechargeable shaver with deluxe features and handy travel cose.
14.97
19.97
GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR MOTHERS DAY
CA0262CSK(kon)
DCA2462K(coi1rtdgG4
CA0266CSK(!tNUlh)
Our 19.97 Ea Cordless curiing Iron or brush with ^4* rod. Compact for travel. 2-pacfcltopkiceinentCarlridges 3.97
111WK
Sale Price. Conolr ISOfHlli hair dryer
features 2 speeds, 4 heat settings and coll cord. Quiet tone for minimum noise.
1M7K/rM6 SlylG may vary
24.88
Sato Price. Ughted make-up mirror
features four light settings. Adjustable regular and maanifying center mirror.
22.88
HSm)K(20lOlOl4
Sale Price. Hot Sticks curlers in two different sizes. 20 rollers in carrying case. Qiiniih/and value from K marti
29:97 19.97 3.97
Sato Price. Lady Remington electric shaver with ultra thin shaving head and travel case.
Sale Price Ea; Designer Imposters cologne; .6fl. oz.
Sale Price Ea. Em-eraude* in sprays, lady Stotson**. 6.88
*2-ot. cotognGor .376^ pGi-funiG M.froi.ipKiycotoQnG
9 (1 & 3-5 & 8-11 615-20) AD#181/183 PROG 0
Sale Mee. 7-pc. eookiMaie set. Aluminum; SilverStone* interior. 1-, 2-qt. saucepans and 5<jt. Dutch oven with covers: 10" sWiiet.
OutantRag.1M
18.97
Sale Mce. 12-pc. cutlery set inciudes cook knife, slicer, utiiHy knife, paring knife, 6 steak knives, sharpening steei and wooden Wock.
$
188
TOmOML
Ibppan 1.3-cu.^. microwave oven features 10 cooking sp^s, auto-hoid defrost cycie, 700 watts of^power, digitai ciock and electronic touch controls.
4.97 7.97
Sale Mce. 9x14" cutting board Of acrylic; goose motif. Footed.
Sale Mce Set. Salt shaker and pepper
nrill of plastic. Save.
10(1 & 3-21) AD#181/183 PROG 0
PERFECT GIFTS FOR MOTHER
CCELLE
_psvww Wfcwrr.
_
Our 31.78.20t>c. dlnnoiwar set includes 4 ea.: dinner plates, salad/dessert plates, cups, saucers, soup/cereal bowls. Selection of designs to match many decors.26.97
COCCASIONS)
Our 42.78.20-pc. Cornerstone or Occassions dlnnerwore set includes 4 dinner plates. 4 luncheon plates, 4 cups. 4 saucers and 4 soup/cereal bowls.
Sole Price. Cookie jor
features goose design. SetOfSlmblere 7.97
15.97 12.97 6.97 6.97 9.97
Sale Price. 42-pe. Stain-less steel llahMare set
with 8 settings, more.
Sale Price. 20-pc. Cote fkrtwofe set features red plastic handles.
Sale Price. 2-c|t. wMstl-ing tea kettle of porcelain-coated steel. Save.
Sale Price. Paper towel
holder of versatile copper. Handy accessory.
"Bridal lone 121/1* sIH ver-plaledtray. Great for formal entertaining, more.
11 (1-21)AD#181/183I>ROGO
Brighten Your Bathroom With A Splash Of Color
USA
'^21x34',
26* Contour 24x40*
Our 8 J7-1147. Midas liouch bathroom rugs
of eosy-care plush nylon. Choose from a variety of decorator colors to coordinate with your bath. Our 5.97, Ud Covw, 3.97; Our 13.57, Itank Set, 9.97
12.97
Save 27%
Our 17.97. Shower curtain with woter-repeilent Drylon polyester finish in choice of popular bathroom colors and design themes. 70x72*. Our 2.57,Pkg. Of 12Plaslic Shower Curtain nngs,1.57
OuRorrtReg.TM
2.97
Our
Everyday Low Price Signature bath towel of absorbent cotton terry with dobby border. 25x46*.
12x12*ColtonWl(ishclolh...........1.47
16x25*ColtonNand10wel..........2.47
6.97
TASTEMAKERBYSTEVENS
Save 30%
Our 9.97 ta. 35x66 Consensus both sheet
in wide spectrum of fashion coiors. Perfect for bath, beach, pooi, spa. Wherever you go, wrap yourself in the comfort of soft combed cotton.
9.88
Sale Price. Soft toilet seat with coiorfui embroidered lid design. Save.
If-
|Poen0^
Save 37%
9.97
Our 15.97.4^voy spray shower head
that mounts on wail. Hand-held UnH,17.97
12 (1-21) AD#181/183 PROG 0
vwKeuptonew^CCEMIS
14.97.^ 34.97
$OVe46% Our 27.W. ComuT woteibed
sh9t st* In super-single size.
pBowcaw **SellnctudMimiadtfMetwimanachad topHtMt;2pnowcaMS
Soe30%
Our 49.97. Wolerbed comforter*.
WulibedMaHft9ad** 7.97
44l.-oz.WatoibedCondllloiwr.. 77*
OueanMngdze **Supar-dn(^.quMnorlio dzM Mfr.mayvar^
WjraRBED
MAmiESSPAO
Queen Si*e
I
*5
Save 44%
Our 8.97 Eo. 20x28 old-fashioned sleep pillows with crushed waterfowl feather fill. Wue-and-white striped cotton ticking.
Mft. moyvwy
14.88
18 both cabinet in
an array of pastel colors to accent any both decor.
WMequonlMMlait Sony.no ramchackt Mk.mayvonr
Our 29.97.4d|uth able spoce saver*
includes 2 shelves. S-WieHUnlt.... 18.97
49b97 sowm
Our 69.97 Ea 67x98 Oriental-style rug In selection of attractive colors. Popular design complements many decors. Excellent K mart value! Our39.97,47X72Rug.................
6.73 ..9.73
Sale Price Ea. Choice Of Cosmo alarm
docks with LED display, snooze switch and simulated walnut-grain cabinet. A timely gift idea for Mother's Day.
car~~Ss
ikem^Pbit.
13 (1 8i 3-14 &jn) PROS. 0
CLASSIC LAMPS FOR THE HOME
26.88
Sale Price Ea. 66'**1iorchlere** floor lamp with 3-way lighting, shade and enamel-finished post.
Quality Sportus and Vtfaltham wall clocks in
a selection of decorative styles. Some with pre-cision<xxnjratequarfzmovement.. 8.97-18.72. 1
Sale Price. Decoroltvs picture frames. Choice of 3V^*ond Sx7 oval sizes, 5x7* lectongularsize. 8x10tectaiigularSraiiie..................$7
30$av*M%
Our 39.96.28Vk*toble lamp of 24% full-lead crystal features 3-way lighting, classic pleated shade and bross-flnish base. Choice of styles.
Mbnollncludad MiamiMavalatitoInbox
14-1 (4-6 & 8 & 10-14 ft 19-21) AD#181/183 PROG 0
Accessories For The Home
Save 26%
Our $449 Sat. 4-pc. while wfictor fumihire
^oup includes table, sofa, 2 chairs with cushions. Quaiity furniture makes attractive addition to enciosed porches, Rorida rooms and more. Excelient K mart vaiue.
Slvtoandinlr.inayvay
Sale Price. 19x23* pfont stand of white wicker. Unique way to display plants. Sovel
style and m*. moy vary
>90
Jll9save27%
Our 39.88.24ier end table of
white rattan. Great for lamps, plants, magazines and more.
SM#andm.moyvant
Save 23%
Our tl29 Ea Rocker of durable white rattan with comfortable cushion. Great gift ideal
Slylaandmtr.inaywy
Polyester rose, orchid or dogwood bush
in hanging rattan basket. Lovely gift idea.
CantarplecelnCholceOftlyles 12-SS
15(1-21)AD#181/183reOGO
SPRINenME SAVINGS ON SPORTING GOODS
19.97
Sal Price. I^MMd vanity
COM with mirror, troy and key iock. 12x7/fex9" size.
Sold m Spotng Goods Oapt.
Serie Price. Idpestry vanity case with top hondieondkeyioclc
Sold m Spodng Goods Oapl.
34-qt.cooier Of durable plastic; with lid/troy. '/k-oMonJug 2.97
SoMn SpoiRng Goods Oopt.
7-qt. personai cooier
with split-dome lid. IcePoek.........679
Sold In Sportng Goods Dopl.
Sate Price. Fobeige* tweed Jute pullman with padded shoulder strap.
28x18xrd SoldmspoilinoGoods Oopt. tabaigo.MandBmlMeddlon on tadanaks of Fabge, he.
23.97
Sale Price, lobetgeo tweed Jute corryon with padded shoulder strap.
20x14x7<Arsl SotdhSpoMnoGoods Dapf. FobMOO.M and kill ModoNton an tiadonatool tabngo. he.
6.97
Serte Price. Rod-nreel combo with 201 spincost reel and 737 rod.
Sale Price. Rod-*n-reel combo. 573 reel, BC60 or 563 reel, BS66 rod.
29.97
Sale Price. 10* MHy
Scooter with rear brake pedal. Varied colors.
Sold h Spoiling Goods Dept. Unassam-Uadhoaiton
Sale Price. Pro 2000 bqskelbatl for indoor/ outdoor play surface.
Sale Price. Ribetge* oversize tale in colors. Tweed Jule1Me*......14.y
18x12x6M'sba SoldhSpoiflngGoods Oapl. Idbaigo.kulandlMMadaeon on tradonoks of Sobaiga. he.
19.97 3.77
Serie Price. 1-tray tackle box; wormproof. 14*. abtioyllaekleBox ... 9.97
KMO(S^ tacManothciudad
Molded boat seat Of dur-rable plastic with swivel base. Choice of colors.
16 (1-4 ft 7-13 ft 15 ft 17 ft 20) AD#181/183 PROGO
HUFFV
MADE IN
U*S*A
94.97
94.97
Sale Price Unassembled. Women's 26'"Savannah"10-speed bH cycle features Iburister chrome handlebars and stem, black com-fort-grip handles, dual-caliper brakes with touring levers, front-and-rear derailleure systr, convenient thumb shifters, biack-bear claw pedals. Viscount comfort seat, lightweight Duralite city frame and rugged gumwall tires.
FOyoMembled. 7^exfea Sou m Sporting Goods Dapl.
94.97
Serie Price ia Unostembled. Boys'bikes.
"Rockers" 24" all-terrain 10-speed bike or "High Vbltage 4000" 20" single-speed bike.
Mynmmtina.730orto Sold In Sporting Goods Oopt.
Sale Price Unossembled. Men's 26"all-ferraln 10-speed bike with dual-caliper brakes, stem shifter, touring handlebars.
FulyasiwnbM.7.S0oi(ta Sold m Sporting Goods Dapl.
QUALITY GOLF ACCESSORIES
59.97
Sale Price. Quality starter golf set. Select from womens Jameson Classic or mens Murphy Classic sets. Both include 3,5.7 and 9 irons. 1 and 3 woods and putter. Ideal for the beginning or weekend golfer. Shop today at K mart.
WbodstylMmayvaiy
Sale Price. PowerBilt golf bog of lightweight nylon with ball pocket and heavy-duty zipper.
Sold In SpoiSng Goods Dept.
pasis
17 (1-21 )AD#181/183 PROG 0
36.99 14.99 232.97 173.97 121.97
Sale Price. Polaroid Sun 600 camera with built-in electronic flash
Ptico twtoie mk.'t $10 tnoRHn rabal
Sale Price. 2ixickPo- Sale Price. DeVllle 265 type-loroid film. Variety. writer with built-in 60,000-word CoiiwraCose ... 4.9S Spell-Right dictionary, memory.
Pilo below mir.'f $4 molHn rabal 62844
Sale Price. Brother electronic
typewriter with dual pitch, liftoff correction memory, morel
AX24
Sale Price. Itiple^itch electronic typewriter; 65-character memory, auto-correction.
PA310QE
19.88
Sale Price Ea Quick-set tripod; lightweight.
3-Mcllon1ripodExlends1o99*.............
3-SMllon1Hpod . *25; VMeolHpod W
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL
SINGLE PRINTS
Ofiginalroltsorc-41 pioc^ssdlsc, 110,126 and full-rrame 35mm film std.-size and surface prints.
49 12 EXP.
15EXP.Ea.RoM..........2.54
24EXP.Ea.Roll..........3.37
36EXP.Ea.R0ll..........4.38
Sol. pilcM apply only Id pnceamgadns ten at IM store nDm pin 24 IKiu pin 30
1-bou MIVIO nal Included 18-4(4)AD#181/183PROG0
Sale Price. Electronic keyboard with built-in speaker system and 44 mid-size keys.
PSS170 Bollwleiaraexlia
Sale Price. Hand-held printing calculator with 10-digit display and memory. AC/DC*.
HR-8 -aolleiles are Included AC odoplefls ex-Ira
49.88
Sale Price. Spelling Ace electronic speller with over 80,000 words. Great for word games!
SA^S laltailetareexira
29.88
Sale Price. OE telephone; 12-
number memory, tone/pulse dialing. For desk or wall use.
128.88 29.88
29260
Sale Price. Phone/answering machine in desk/wall-mount model. Tone/pulse switchable.
KXT2420
Sale Price. Clock rodlo/lele-
phone with one-touch redial and LED display. Ibne/puise.
74719 Bolleiletanexlra
TUNE IN TO K MART VALUES!
$
399
25" DUG.
MiASURE A Tobletop color TV with remote. Features 147-channel capability, auto-color, more.
8-2548
$
199
BGoldStar
B. Sole Price. VHS VCR. 14-
day/4-event programmability, 105-channel cable compatible.
GHV12KVGHV1233M Style Of model may vofy
$
OOO 19*du0. JiiWW MEASURE
C. Color TV with auto-flne tuning, auto-contrast/color tracking, sharpness control.
8-1902
i'; GoldStar
Sole Price Eo. AM/FM portable cassette play-
er with slde-mount rotary tuning/volume controls, detachable shoulder strap. Blue or white.
tomexlia Alsoavalablelnbugundv
13^'DiA6.
MEASURE Color TV with 12 soft-touch channel selectors, hlgh-sensltlvlty electronic tuner.
MB1354
DIA67 MEASURE
Sale Price. Personal-size black-and-white TV. Mlnl-earphone jack. Lightweight.
FD-10A Botleileiafeextro
$,
69
5"diao.
MEASURE
Sale Price. Personal-size B/W
TV. Portable with AM/FM stereo, bullt-ln sun shield, more.
AM/FM dual-cassette portable stereo features high-speed dubbing, built-in microphone and 4-way speaker system. AC/DC*.
^ CTR947/CTC949 *Botleilos are extto. AC Hnecotd included
Style or model may vary
AM/FM stereo headphone
radio. Separate on/off and AM/FM switches. Quality.
71290 Balletleiateexlia
16.97
Sale Price. Under-cabinet clock radio with adjustable sllde-ln mounting bracket.
RK4000/RKS000 Style or model may vory
Sale Price. AM/FM radio with 24-hour weather service' v broadcasts. AC/DC* pow^r
PM3910 *Botlertes ore extra Style or model may vary
Sale Price. AM/FM boom box with dual cassette recorder/player, 3-band graphic equalizer and built-in microphone. ACIDC*.
19(1 &3-21)AD#181/183PROGO
/uuiMQiyi/iiv
/ lliri.soil
A wide variety of stereos with features and prices to match your audio needs
*5 *10 *20
OFF OFF OFF
Our Regular Low Prices Up To $99
Our Reg. Low Prices Our Reg. Low Prices
From $100 To $149 From $150 To $199
$30 *40 *50OFF OFF OFF
OurRM.LowPrlct Ourltog.lowPrlcM OurRg.towPricM Rom $200 to $249 Rom$250to$349 Rom$300*ndUp^SSciBDORT
Sale Price. Home video center
accomodates 19* TV. With pull-out VCR shelf, 2-cu. ft. of storage space and dual-wheel casters.
4525 Un
Unonembiod In carton25blAi6.
MEASURE
Color television wHhbullHn MIS stereo sound, remote control. (juAodtKjmeU programming, onscreen display and sleep timer.
MS2S0R
Sale Price. Color televison with auto-flne tuning, contrast, color. Swtvl-topTWCRStand* . $39
mOOW(IV) 211(ifcindl ninatMmblodlnoarton
20* DUO. MEASURf
Color IV with remote control, high-contrast picture tube. 1VStand*For19nv..........$19
S02023W(IV) 4510 (Hand) *UnoiMmbM In carton
20 (4-5 ft 7 & 10-13 & 16 A18-20) AD#181 /183 PROG 0
MINOLTA
Minolla X370 35mm SLR camera with 50mm f 1.7 lens, automatic exposure*control and self timer.
OA2000FlasliUnit,$24;2X1MeConvMter........$27
70>210nmiMlnolkMnountZooinLens............$69
^inona^ U4A, UinIM Wononly InckidKl Mm M MnoHo* Products
399 MINOUA
Minolta Moxxum 7000 SLR 3Smm camera with fl.7 lens, auto-focus, auto-multlprogram selection.
2800AFMaxxumAuloinallcilectronicFlosh $99
7O-21OimnMacroZoomtensFor7OOOCam0ra.... $219
Mknlta^ U.SA. UiTinad Wbnonty hrcludMl Mm M Mtnolto* Products
Sale Price. MinoNa Freedom "Duai** camera set with 35mm camera, bag of Cordura nylon canvas, photo album, lens kit, photo book, strap.
M(nolto*.U.SA.UiTdl\
y mckidod wm All Mkrotto* iPnducii DuPom Reg.lM
Canon
Canon Sure Shot Supreme 35mm camera with auto-focus, uto-wind and built-in flash.
'KkidM Canon*. U.SA. Inc.. 1-VMrUrrMd Wbrron-/^RaglilraaonCaid
Canon Snappy S 35mm camera; fixed-focus lens, built-in flash, auto-exposure/advance/rewind.
mckidM Conon*.UiA. mc.l-yaor UmlfdWtaignty/ R^jWiollont Cord BallwtM not krcMad
Sale Price. Multipocket gadget
bog for Ig. 35mm SLR cameras, log For Small asnrni Cameras, 6.96
Sale Price. 7x15x35 BCF zoom binoculars with cose; center focus. 10x2SmmDCFIbioculart $39
iktifmqPkct
21 (1 &4-S & 7 6 9-13 & 15-20) AD#181/183 PROGO
MTk. outocentef
TI/knd Seivlce/WoUctole Only In Stores VWIh Svk Open D<My 8 on-6 pm: Cloied &mday
FRONT-END ALIGNMENT '
2 <> /r -
JUX.
sm
PKE
wnr.^rj^mr7f:TA
'
PI7S/IN13
PIK/7Stl4
to
P19S/7SI14
Pn7SRI4
i
P20S/75II5
P21S/7SI1S
P22S/7SII5
51.97
nss/Tsiis
64.97
SUE
rpiial^BiB SUE 1 pea l<
PI5S/mi3
P16S/mi3
P18S/IM13
rmmn
PI7S/IK13
namm
P1IS/INI3
P1IS/7SR14
PIIV7SII4
P15/75II4
BiSB PlfS/75114
P285/75II4
41.97 B||M P20S/75H4
P20S/7SIIS
44.97 P28S/75II5
P2I5/75I1S
46.97 Piismiis
P22S/75I15
49.97 * P22S/75IIS
P23S/7SII5
51.97 I P235/75II5
StmoGEsmnE DIMENSION IV
Steel BeltodRadials 55,OOOmite Warranty*
D^ned for superior handling and traction.
Steel Belted Rodials 45,(KNHnitellananty*
Multidirectional tread for excellent traction.
Steel Belted Rocfials 35,000-initeWiarranly*
Ribbed all-season tread design.
mi
SIZE
P185/MD13
PIKE :
23.97;
P1IS/I0DI3
27.97
P1IS/75DI4
29.97
Pin/75D14
31.97
P20S/75D14
33.97
P2IS/7SDI4
35.97
P21S/750I5
37.97
Sale Price. Oil, lube, filler for
many cars, It. trucks.
AddMonol porti feivlcet am exm OoM not Include Amooo Ulmato
WItti Exchange. Motorvator40bah
tery.370CX:A's.
Foi many can. Rtiucla 40ro. InMd wonontHMoli hdM
f^(SiQ)jSMULflOPS7
Bios-plyWhitovralls 25,000-mite Warranty*
Modem-styled whitewalls at low prices.
nwtedlieadweamuteananlv-Delafclnslom BoadlKuatdwoeonlyovoMable Mowllnglncfade<HK>ltodelnmqulied
Umned 30.000-mile Wbnonty*
Sate Price. 2-wheel drum or disc broke special tor many U.S. cars. Imports and light trucks ore higher.
MdNlanal Portland mnloeswNci) may be needed am of exka
SemknetalcpadiNBNf *OeMblnilom
-i *'
4.^ 6.97
Sate Price. AM/FMETR cassette car stereo
with auto-reverse.
CQE-300
Sate Price Pr. 6 co
axial speakers. 6(m 5V4*Speakeis .. Pr.,$49
EMS-451 (d'A*) EAB-K60(Sy*)
20-oz.* Cleon Machine;
cleaner and degieoser. 16-oz.*Wash/Wax... 2.90
n. ox. Rebole opplei kt dean MocNneonly
Sale Price. 5-gallon metal gas can with flexible pour spout.
Sold InAulomolim Dept. NcrtKldlnMa
Sale Price EaHeod-lomps. High, low beam. Dual Seoled*Beams,11.97
S001/5006|R)und) 4461/4606(met.) 6024(lounddual) 6064(mel.duaq
22.47 14.88 3.97
13.97 14.88
Sale Price Pkg. Seat
covers In bench- or bucket-seat styles.
Sate Price Ea. Seal cushion with diamond-quilted slyiing. Vaiuel
Sale Price. Snack tray/ car console In choice of most-popuiar colors.
Sate Price. 4-pc. mol
set. IWin front and rear mots in choice of colors.
Sate Price. Oeor-drfv en rotary wash brush
for home, auto or boat.
22-2 (4) AD#181/183 PROG 0
5.77
Our 6.97. V organiier shelf
of rugged sleel construction.
Our7.97.3'Shelf........6.77
Our 6.97,4'$helf........7.77
8001(2'tfolf) 1031(3'sheN) 1041(4sheH)
NOTSHOWN: .
EXTENDABLE ROD
Save 27%. Our 7.97. Extendable hang rod expands from 36-48 wide.
Use with modules or alone to organize your closet, 5.77
6999
9.66:
Save >25%
Our 12.97.12-drower Handl Bln plastic OP
r. Stackable.
29.77
Sovens
Our 44.97 Ea. Slackable Spacebuilder modules of vinyl-coated steel with heavy-duty welded construction. Choose 3-sheif. center-stock or double-hang styles.
6305 9cantef Hock) 6310 (double hong)
Save^20
Our 69.97. Spacebuilder long-hang module features 4 shelves, 24 hanging rod.
6300
49.77
91002
3.87
Sove^ 35%
Our 5.97 Pkg. Interior wall brick In choice of styles. Covets 3 sq.ft.
Kimaywaiy AralableoiWln<loiei 'tttiBuMkig Supply Oepl.
Our 14.97 Oal. Interior fkrt paint. Wcsshable.
SoHn .......Oal.,S.97
Semi-gloss ... Oal.,9.97
AnNoble In wMles, cokm. cuHom Ml CuHomlnlngavalablealnow-kodKage
2.22
Our 3.44 Ea.1bolbox
with convenient lift-out tray. 12y4x6i/ix5V4.
U20-A
13.97
Sale Price. Rechargeable cordless screwdriver. Reverse feotuie.
RFS37N1S/16
m.
Save
Gal. 42%
Our 18.97. Exterior gloss*. ExIeriorFlat* ... Ool..S.97 UrtexPrimer.... Oal.,8.97 Exterior SoHn* .. Oal.,9.97 Alkyd Exterior Oloss*, Oal.,12.97
*AM]labl*lnwNlw.oolon,cuHomfln1s. Arala-MmwNtMOfcuHomimts CuHomMlngavalo-btootnooxkachaig
31.05
Sale Price Case. 45.12x12* Vinyl floor tiles In a selection of decorative patterns to brighten your kitchen, bath, recreation room. more. Self-sticking back.
69CpwM* Awlablonlylniloiw4llulldkigSt>plyOdH^
60% OF.
Save on all in-stock wallpaper and borders in
choice of appealing patterns and colors. Available in prepasted, scrubbable vinyl and vinyl coated.
Mk.mayvoiy AMMSc only In HoMtwnhWbHpapw Dipt.
23 (1-10 EXC. WBCONSW ft 11-17 EXC. OREGON ft COLORADO ft 18-19 EXC. CAUF. ft 20-21) AD#18in83 PROG 0
ir QTour
f m 12.97
3-Gqllon Container off Golden Euonymus. In
choice of varieties: upright & semi-prostrate.
2 a MOur
$i%3.47 For WEa. 1-Gallon Junipers. In
your choice of Andorra, Compacta. Blue Rug. Gold Tip and Shore.
Jeny Baker
Americas Mosler Gardener Recommends... Americas Garden Center
4.97
Our 6.97
2-Gal. Bud & leoff Roses.
#1 grade in assorted colors and varieties. Save today!
$Roiir ' 93.47E0.
dKFor
1-GaL Holly. Burfordi. Dwf. Burfordi. Dwf. Chinese, Compact Jap.. Hellers & more.
1 b37 Our 1.87 Choice off Flowers In 4 Containers. Gerbera Daisies a New Guinea Impotients.
Our 1.27
4** Potted Annuals.
Your choice of the following varieties: Impotlens, Begonias, Petunias, Marigolds, and Vinca. Save!
4i97 Our 6.97 10-12 Rhododendron. 1-gallon. Hardy. Assorted varieties, colors. 12-18, 2-Gallon......... 8.97
6.96
Our 9.36
Assorted Flowering and Vegetable Annuals. Impotlens, Petunia, Coleus. 12-pk. troy. 3 plants/tray.
Our 13.97
97
5-7* Shade Trees.
6-7 foot container grown. Choice of Silver Maple, Maple Green Willow, Sweet Gum & Sycamore.
24C(4S.1) Prog. 0-1.0-2
**-1
'VI
wi
f.vt I
rf^SCV'
SoflMNutMiy Stock Seme logged Goods AsoltaMoOnVAIStotosI wmh Oordon Contort
4.97
Our 7.44
K Gio* 18-Lb.* 27-3-3 Lawn Food.
Promotes rich, green color. Also for trees, evergreens. 5,000 sq. feet, tMn
-vn&Gardenl^. Spray"'
7.97 8.97
16-Lb.* Hyponox LawnFerHlbor.29-
4-8 formula. Save!
*1MWt
.'^1
16-Lb.* Hyponex Wood 8 Feed. 28-
3-7 formula. Save!
*tMWi
r-
4 47
Ea-Your Choice
Jobes* 12-Paek Fertllber Spikes.
Choice of Tree. Evergreen, or Fruit Tree Spikes. For healthier plants.
4.77 Our 7.67
Diol-A-Mix Lawn 8 Garden Sprayer.
All purpose hose end sprayer. Makes garden chores easier!
f W vu 5:;?
12.77 Our 16.96
.1-Gallon Loyally Poly Tank Sprayer.
2-Gcriion Sprayer................14.57
3-Gallon Sprayer................17.37
r.'Ai
P'>:
3.33
Our 5.27
Whtte Bird Both 17D x 24Tall. It
\A/III attract your feathered friends. Weather-resistant poly plastic.
1.99 Our 3.27
2-Gallon Water Cans.
Durable plastic. In choice of assorted colors!
2* Steel Ptant Slake.....339
3 Steel Plant Slake.....449
4* Steel Plant Slake.....579
5* Steel Plant Slake.....979
6' Steel Plant Slake.... 1.17
2.77 Our 3.97
2-Lb.* Rose8 FlowerCare.
Dry granular systemic insecticide w/fertilizer.
1 27
MM Our 1.97 12 Hanging Basket W/ Wire Hanger. For plants. Assorted colors.
29(Z4,7.10-13.ft16) Piog. 0-1.0-2
r
1.77
2.97
2.97
40-Lb.* Hyponex* Cow Manure, Organic Peat, or Top Soil. Completely composted manure, peat to loosen and enrich, or high grade soil.
2 Cubic Foot Coverage Pine Bark Nuggets. Rich earthy-colored. Dra-mcmc larv
beautify hard-fo-decorote areas.
2 Cubic Foot Coveroge Pine Bark Mulch. A decorative ground cover that conserves soil moisture and gives a well-groomed look. Finely textured.
1.97
Our 2.97
23-Oz.* S K Gro Broadleaf Weed Killer. Aerosol spot treatment for lawns with foam tracer control.
4.37 Our 5.87
S K Gro 1-Pint* Fruit b Vegetable Spray. Contains insecticide, milticlde and a fungicide. Concentrated.
not
2.27
40-Lb.* Hyponex Potting Soil. Mix
of humus, peat moss and sand lets roofe develop freely and retain nutrients & water in the soil.
3.47
Our 4.98 1-Plnt*SKGroMalathlon.
Liquid concentrate. Insecticide. Makes up to 64-gals.
11Mb.* Ph. M4 or Add nt food
fior an evefgram azoteas, and other 30-10-10 Add Food, or 16-30-15 Plant Food.
Daisy Ptnvrheei.
14x35-%". Yellow & brown. 14" diameter flower is mounted on 35-V4" galvanized metal rod. Save today!
2.57 Our 3.77
IO-Ol* Rose b Floral Dust.
Combination insecticide and fungicide. Save!
2(2A7.11-19) Piog. 0-1.0-2
I
2CVCUE0>
RYAN
RYAtM I \)fc
D8.88
Our 128.88
Gaso-
118.88
Our 138.88
Ryan* Blowiar/Vaeuum. High veloci-1y, 150 MPH, double-barreled action
from gas-powered blower/vacuum.
66<
Ea. Your Choice Your Choice of 50* Trimmer Lines.
Choose .065", or .080". 50-feet of trimmer line. Save at K mart* today!
167.88 Our 188.88
Dynomork* CuHlvalor. Light\A/eight, only 24-lbs. 8" diameter heat treated spring steel tines. Adj. depth gauge.
U.1A.
11.77
38.88our 48.88
18 Double Edge Hedge Trimmer.
18" double edg^ blades cut in either direction. Gear driven motor.
^90
Wour128.88 Oos Powered Edger/Trimmer. 1.5
HP. 9" tempered steel blade. 5"x1-V4" rear wheels. 3-A" front. 16-oz. tank.
Our 16.77
%**x80 Garden Hose. Red
white and blue garden hose, length.
Our
197
5-ply extra
1.97
SpiUproof Pouring Spout.
Fill mower tanks without spilling or overfilling.
7.77
Our
9.97
Handy Hose Extender. A
hose extender with gentle rain nozzle. Savel
Cholee of Sprbiklera. Pui-ullt In timer, or
sating w/built oscillating w/water timer.
1.0-2
27(4A7*10-1Q PiD IM. 0-2
4a97sowm
Our6.97Pkg.6prs. nMn*sfub socks*. 6Prs.Boys***.... 4.47
MfT.moyvaiv 10-13 WWl
5a88scn*26% Our7.97Pkg.6prs. mens fubo socks; all
97* S(M*23%
Our 1.27 Skein. 2-ply
yam In 1.75-oz * sdld white, white with stripes, colors. 1.5-oz.* prints.
OutanlRM.IM
99 4IV47%
Our 1.68-1.87 Pkg. Hash bogs. 15.13
gal. or 10.30 gal.
RMT I M.fnayvoiy Sale Price. Home needs. 2-ply paper towels* or foil**.
-lOSihMlspariol "IZWioi
IT
Sole Price Pkg. Parly needs. 100.9* paper plates*; 18.16-oz.cups.
MIf.mayvav
sr
Sale Price Pkg. Sunflower seeds. Great for snacking. 7 oz.*
Nrtwf.
1b17 Pkg.
Sale Price. Cookies
in fudge varieties or irahams. 10-12.5 oz*
24,Kool-AkiKbolets
In orange and tropical punch. 4 tl.oz.ea.
MMBBtaMk's$2MaMn
3pkgs. 1s9% Our47Pkg.MloUiy snacks In crunchy vorlelles.2-3-oz.netwt.
10.
Our 17.96. Betty Crocker cookbook
In ring-bound binder.
Scotch H120 EG VHS
videotape with 2-. 4-, 6-hr. recording time.
*Pik:9B0lOTM.'l7kMHn
Ins
1.27
Sale Price Ea. Shampoo or conditioner.
Choice of formulas.
1.33
Sole Price Ea.1botti-paslein choice of formulas. 6.4 oz.*
1.17
Sale Price. Saline solutton.12fl.oz.
|tablels*,5.88
1.97 m
Our 3.18.4-pock Energizer "AAf bah
feries. Many uses.
1.57 Eo
Sale Price. Moto^ valor oil filler; sizes for many cars. Vbluel
3.97
Sale Price. Sloppy dog pet dish. Helps avoid food messes.
15 n.
*Netwt.
IbZSeq.
Sale Price. Dove dish delergent for
dishwashing. 48 oz.*
1.97 Eo
Sale Price. Insect
killer for wasps, hor nets, more. 18 oz.*
fl.OL
nwwt
2.37
Sale Price Pkg. Formula 409 Cleaner
with refill. 22 oz.*
R.oz.
1.11
Sale Price Ea. 22-oz.* glass cleaner or 32-oz.* refill.
93*
Sale Price Ea. Fumi-fure polish. Favor or Duster Plus. 8-9 oz.*
5.97S?
Our.77.lndoar/ outdoor um planter
with Grecian styling.
iSxMjr
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' lKma(ilMdMmlinolaMMU*lo(|MeliaHi*loanyunlanMnNaMaM.lMwa*Glnawck anwiMtffDilMnMKiiandw(oMNniotiwMonabt*tanilvquaniny)tobpuKMNdalllwid|xlM
w(wnMaMM)l*oriNvouaoenvcMMqualhfMiinalaoanxraH*MdiielenlnpilM
VISA
24AA(1 & 3 ft 6 & 8-9 & 14-15 ft 17 ft 21) AD#181/183 PROG 0 AHD 28 (2 ft 4-5 ft 7 ft 10-13 ft 16 ft 18-20) AD#181/183 PROG 0
2.97
Sale Price Ea. Premiere Perm in choice of formulas for specific hair types. 1 application.1.96
Sole Price Ea Studio Line. 4-oz.* gel or cream, 5^.* mousse. 6^.* spray, 7-oz.** spiitz.
Nalwt. **Roi.2.47
Sale Price Ea Other Studio Line needs. Mega Rxing Spray*: Mega Spiitz a sculpting lollon**
*^nalwl **&S-7tot.1.27
Sale Price Ea Ultra Rich Shampoo or concHHoner in formula choice. IStI.oz.
SAU smns SUNDAY, APRIL 2^ BOSSAIURDAY, APRIL 30
1 (I-2I) AD32/35 PBOG 0 *N01 (2 4 9 n-14) *D#2S3/252 PdOG 6 INSERI
XMN'
6.97
Sale Price Set. Womens Jovon Musk sets. V8-fl.-oz. perfume and 8-fl.-oz. pump lotion; or .85-fl.'OZ. eau de toilette spray and .3-tl.-oz. perfume.
8.97
Sale Price Set. Jovan cologne sets. 2
A.-OZ. cologne spray and 1.8-oz.-net-wt. dusting powder; or 2-tl.-oz. cologne spray and %-fl.-oz. eau de toilette.
2/3 (1-21) AD#232/365 PROG 0 AND 2/3 (1-20) AD#253/262 PROG 6 INSERT
lovely Looks With Clean Makeup From Cover Girl
Sate Prica. CosmeNc collection includes oil'Control liquid makeup, oil-control translucent powder, replenishing iiquid makeup, pressed powder and a seiection of popular mascaras. Quality beauty products at a K mart money-sarinaprice.
As
-ikt^Pkii
EXCEDRIN RAIN REUEVERS
SAVINGS ON COMTREX
BAN IN FORMULA CHOICE4.28 4.66 2.76 2.76 1.73 2^
Sale Pric Pkg. lOOexIra-strength tablets. Stock up.
Sale Price. 80 copiis; x-stiength ExcedrinPM* .. 6.4
BoiMotaotabMi
SalePrice.24 SalePrice.16 tablets with odd- caplets for oiler-
ed strength. Save, gles or sinus pain.
Sale Price Ea. Solid SolePriceEa. fonnula in choice Roll-on In varied
of scents. 2 oz.* scents. 3.5 fl. oz.
ikiS^Pkci
4 (1-21) AD#232/365 PROG 0 AHD4 (1-20) AD#253/252 PROG 6INSHIT
#
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tmwn Ret. smoo Everyday w Price PM7 SPECIAL SSSJS Mi 3-OlifflaMl Wedding Band. 10K Gold; .37 ct.
S78fS Ret. SISaOO Everyday Low Price MM7 SPECIAL $69.88 JW CL Diamond on Wplo Horrlngbono "V NocUxo. 14K
20IMIU Ret. S21S3S Everyday Low Price (tW SPECIAL $89J8
Long Stem , Rose Plays Music!^
HU $91 88
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MfomCijWfo(oet.A4
280 Evetydw LOW Price MW SPECIAL Smi
m CniiM FWoWmmP'ngmlM of goTHiltn load cry^
a nice way to show your love! AB43
3ia3-2Saa Ret. t16j0 Everyday Low Price l07 SPECIAL 111 Jl
(18) CiyM FWoil loving BoNir HgorlnoL Craf^
''~stal. A848
I-2S4A Ret. $29.00 Ewryday Low Price I8L07 SPECIAL SltM
(5) 1/10 d. Diamond Solllairo xt in 4-Prong 14K Gold Engage
ment Ring.
H2$-nl Ret. $260.00 Everyday Low Price $16997 SPECIAL $99 J8
ai) Wxt BMd 14)1 ElacWe MM. Non-stick intorior, adjustable heat control. Non-immersible. FREE recipe booklet and tempura rk included. #79525X
7I81-10IV5 Ret. $4795 Everyday Low Price $2397 SPECIAL $21JS
m Classic 1/10 CL TW Diamond Stud Earrtngi 4-Prong 14K Gold setting.
H23-7IMf
Long Slam Roeei Plays "Love Me
Tender. 303FL
2073-im Ret $10.00 Everyday Low Price $760 SPECIAL $4J8
I Ret. $175.00 Everyday Low Price $9997 SPECIAL $69.88
(7) CiyiW Fomd "Double Swom with Haart FIguilnaL 24% genuine lead crystal. A423
3603-253/7 Ret. $70.00 Everyday Low Price $4997 SPECIAL $41.88
(13) Sunbeam Dakar Jr." Cboppor Plus. Dishwasher safe bowl
and lid. Stainlex steel blades. 1614131
7721-5156 Ret. $3595 Everyday low Price 53997 SPEUAL $21J8
TW Wal Diamond Walgbt; TBW - IMal Gam WWgM
1
SALE
8^88
-AJ
OAWSONS
FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS - ESTABLISHED 1916
aRADUATB GBMOLOGIST/miLABLE TOJtSISTHI YOUR OMMONO SEifCnONT.
Next to the Plaza 102 E. Main St.
611 E. Arlington Blvd. Belhaven, NC 27810 CALLI^S^LLFREE ' Greenville,NC27834 (919)943-2121 ^
(919)355-5252 100|TW2"2 T21
n
SALE
SALE
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SALE S \ ^9988
SALE
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SALE
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SALE
S7988
Bridal Sets
*'"""1"'" Set in 14K Gold 08ct. Ctr 103rt Ret. $500.00 Everyday Low Price $2990? SPECIAL $229.88
ng Band.
Everyday Low Price $4999? SPECIAL $139.88
Wfienl* Melchlno 14K Gold Wddding Band 1007-104 Ret. $325.00
SSSl"?*!;?.*!!!"'* 'lino Rino Set in 14K Gold. 02ct. Ctr 1007-007/4 Ret $325.00 Everyday Low Price $4999? SPECIAL $149.88
IGenliMatcliin 07-000 Ret
Band in 14K Gold.
Everyday Low Price $4990? SPECIAL $89.88
(5) Ganti 3 Diamond 14K Gold Wadding Ring.
1303-304/B Ret. $380.00 Everyday Low Price $2290? SPECIAL $179.88Price $4999? SPECIAL $139.88
(0) Udiaa 3 Diamond 14K Gold Wodd...H n...|
1^03-303 Ret. $315.00 Ever^ay I
Gonli 4mm Wadding Band in 14K Gold
209/2 Ret. $115.00 Everyday Low Price $999? SPECIAL $49.88
(0) Ladlat 4mm Wedding Band in 14K Gold
1303-200/4 Ret. $100.00 Everyday Low Price $990? SPECIAL $44.88
(9) Ganti 14K Gold Claddaugh Wddding Band.
1303-510/5 Ret. $215.00 Everyday Low Price $4290? SPECIAL S99J8
(10) Ladlot m Gold XIaddaugh WdddingXand.
1303-509 Ret. $165.00 ...........Ever^ay Low Price $990? SPECIAL $79.88
SOLID GOLD VALUES
[LowPricej g9|^.25et Diamond SolltaSMSronTi4K 1f7Ret J59&00 Everyday Low Price I
^^2W|TW44*mng Diamond Stud Eairinga H23-13WRel i89iOO 1GMai7 to $36000 Everyd Low Price $4990?
^0||^50dTW4-PnmgDiam?^
glj^ 50el Diamond Solitalnset7nT!^FCgM gj^.25etDlamondPendanlsetin4-Prongl4K 11237528Ret $150000 Everyd Low Price$9999? H7i-15I0RII.$55000 DiamondSolltalroSSSSMJK
117W Ret $460000 Everg^Low Price $27999?
SALE
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yr
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SALE
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.....Diamonds For Mom
(IIIQonti4mm Mllgrain 14K Gold Wddding Band.
1383-399M Ret. $125.00 ..........Everyday Low Price $?40? SPECIAL $59.88
(12) Ladlot 4mm Mllgrain 14K Gold Wddding Band.
1303-398 Ret. $110.00 ..........Everyday Low Price $940? SPECIAL $49.88
9 Diamond Etomlty Ring in 14K Gold 045ct TW
r-208 Ret $175.00 ...........Everyday Low Price $999? SPECIAL $79.88
4 Diamond .50ct. TW 14K Gold Wadding Band.
* Ret. $825.00 Everyday Low Price $4999? SPECIAL $399.88
(Gold 2923419ARet.$49500E
(23) Dl^ntond Clicio alng'seri4K
Gold 03ct. TW 2396-501 Ret. $235.00
(24) 4 Diamond 14K WIlow Gold Ring Guard
248ct.TWin 282342915Ret.$200.00Ewrg^ljwPn(|J1499?
5 -.T-V";!!? Sow -tZct. -201/2 Ret 075.0(1Eve^av Low Price I224W
p4Mtona 1.5et TW Diamond Idnnit wwjW Id! in 14K Gold 2395-55Ret $1999OOE
s For MOTHER'S Day
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SALE E3 12988
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SALE
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SPARKLING PENDANTS
S\) Disllnrtlve 5-Dlamond ind Blue Ttapaz Pearl or M Op end Dlemond lardnp Pendant in 14K Gold haln Enhancer set in 14K Gold 7.1ct. TGW Pearls Wtmn Rd S26&W Everyday low Pnce m? SPECUU. I99J8
WEverydayMPme9S9SPECIAL$22&88
(2) Claisic Blue Ibpaz and Diamond NMldace in 14K
gold ,05ct. TW.
KUtHRei S3950I) EveiydayLw Pnce li9 SPECIAL tITSJS
0) 12-Emarald and 8-Dlamond Pendant set in 14K
Gold 9ct TGW.
2nMRel $23S00 Everyday liM Pice ll44ffSPECULS99J8
(5) Reversible Sepphire and Ruby Heart Shaped hndant in 14K Gold 1.3ct. TGW.
2nHt1/3Rel $17&00 Everyday Lw Pnce 97 SPECIAL S6M8
(6) 5-Emeiald and 4 Dlamond Rope Bracelet in 14K
Gold 38CITGW
tauinRd S12SOOO Everyday im Pnce SPECIAL S549I8
Everyday Low Price 174:97 SPECIAL $59.88 Everyday Low Price 1997 SPECIAL $7.88 Everyday Low Price SPECIAL $24.88
SALE E 7^88
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SALE
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SALE
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SALE E 55988
SALE
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SALE
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(10) Burst ot Color 13-Emerald and 8-Dlamond Ring in 10K Gold 79ct TGW 2389-333^ Ret. $285.00 Everyday Low Price 816997 SPECIAL $129.88
(11j Chatham Created Emerald and 14-Dlamond Ring In 14K Gold 60ct TGW 2157-603/4 Ret $49500 Everyday Low Price 899i^ SPECIAL $229.88
ri2) Emerald and 2-Olamond 10K Gold Ring. 24ct. TGW 2389-11SA Ret $140.00 Everyday Low Price 88^ SPECIAL $69.88 (ISI^Diamond and 16-Sappblre 10K Gold Ring 1 Set TGW 2823-501/1 Ret $31500 Everyday Low Price 816997 SPECIAL $139.88
(M) 6-Dlamond and 13-Ruby Round Cluster Ring in 10K Yellow Gold let TGW 2823-523/2 Ret. $165.00 Everyday Low Price 89997 SPECIAL $79.88
(15) 2 Synthellc Stone Family Ring in 10K Gold Specify stones: allow time for delivery
1307-lllsre Ret $15000 Everyday Low Price 87997 SPECIAL $69.88 (18) Star Burst 9-Dlamond Cluster Ring in 10K Gold 03ct TW 21S7-243A Ret $15000 Everyday Low Price 88997 SPECIAL $69.88 (17) Onn and Diamond 10K Gold Ring.
2187-21M Ret $135.00 ,. Everyday Low Price 87997 SPECIAL $59.88
(18) Gold Ual Wrap Ring In 14K Gold 2479-205/8 Ret. $200.00 Everyda
Everyday Low Price 811997 SPECIAL $89.88 DIstlncllva 14K Gold Shrimp Dome Ring.
Ret $285 00 Everyday Low Price 816997 SPECIAL $129.88
s
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SALE
S1788
SALE
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aiMSOT Ret. $79.50 Everyday Low Price 13997 SPECIAL S29J8
iplffi"" ^"IJ!5ul!pSfe'{pw SUM
28H-724/1 Ret $239.95 Everyday Low Price W997 SPECIAL $94
gl^Heivywelghl 30" 14K Gold 3Jmm Quadruple Herringbone
2319-730I6 Ret, $529,95 Everyday Low Price $26497 SPECIAL S199J8
SsMolSi nr, 7!! Bop* 14K Gold Bracelet.
Z1S5-60IW Ret. $74,50 Everyday Low Price $3697 SPECIAL $27J8
Ret: $299.50
FwlwwHr Pearl 7* Bracelet <OtS-03S71 Ret $53.95 Everyday Low Price $2997 SPECIAL$228
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SALE
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*34* Gold Gemstones '3^9*^
^Gold.
Ret. $37.95 Everyday Low Price $2297 SPECIAL S17J8
lILlilK** "ll 4* "* Ewf'"*-
W5-201fl Ref $54.95 Everyday Low Price $2697 SPECIAL S19J8
Bold 5mm Ball Earrings.
2337-227/4 Ret. $17.95 Everyday Low Price $897 SPECIAL $6JS
2745-70M Ret $64.95 Everyday Low Price $3997 SPECIAL |?9 M
04) Large 14K Gold Art Deco Earringi
mSK Ret. $98.95 Everyday Low Price im SPECIAL S34J8
ZH5-721/5 Ftef. $109.00 Everyday Low Price $5997 SPECIAL S44J8
IS"!!!?'*"* Bold Eerringi.
27W-706/1 Ret. $7995 Everyday Low Price 8M7 SPECIAL $34J8
2H5-711/I Ret. $82.95 Everyday Low Price $4997 SPECIAL $39.88
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Gold Charhs for ^ompK"SSi ftafrpSSWpEMUMH
For MOTHER'S Day
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2051-s^Ret $43.50 Eveiyday Low Price (84:0; SPECML$H88 g) Matehing Earrings: Blue Topaz with Beveled Edge.
jm Matching Earrings: Blue Topaz .....
205112QfS Ret $3000 Everyday Low Price $4^ ,.
Rose Quartz Necklace with 8mm beads.
..... smjiiss
5Rri.$35.00 Everyday Low Price $1907 ^c IS' Smm Cultured Pearl Strand.
.^2Rel $34935 Everyday Low Price $19997 SPECIALS14U8 13mm Cubic ZIrconIa 6ct. TW Tennis ~ il-ms Rd $10500 Everyday Low Price $S9.,
(Q Goldlone Ribbed Door Knocker Earrings with 3 interchangeable stone Knockers". Choice of color varies by store 2367&I9 Ret $35.00 Everyday Low Price 997 Sffi^SISJS
ISl twTRi $lteW^^^ $48.88 SsISm o 5^i6r?llBiee
(8) Goldlone Ribbed Door Knocker Earrinos with 3 inter- ^*^'^* *3500 Everyday Low Pnce 997 SPECIAL S1688
LV] .??'* "I Cl>le Zirconia Leal Earrin
4 Ret $4350 Everyday Low Price $2407 E 0'......
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ALE
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SALE
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Special Gifts
SALE I
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SALE^ ' :s?v' jf E SALE
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a Victorian Look Genuine Cameo Pin. 14K Gold Filled ? F1D7I5 Ret $4350 Everyday Low Price $2407 >KIALS19l88 i
(8) Mulll-Heart-Sbaped Slones Dangle Irom Earrings with a bow on the stem. J
2367-2500 Ret $2600 Everyday Low Price 407 SPECWLS1188 i
Ladies Genuine Diamond Heart-Shaped Locket. ^
"Ret $4900 Everyday Low Price $2707 SPttlALSZlSS ,SALE
S1J88
/ SALE
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E SALE
S2488
Silver Sale
sterling Silver MItzpeh Charm with
Everyday Low Price 407
Ret
bfw- i *24.88
fijl JIjMltf Sleriino Silver Earrings.
Ever^ay Low Price 997 SPECIALS1288 1J PIceltf"yi'*"'*' 1" Necklace In Stem 27I$0S2M Ret $12000 Everyday Low Price $6007
SALE *27*
- 42!?7" *'""4 Herrinobone Bracelet with a Bow 61/8H Ret. $15.50 Everyday Low Price $607 SPECIAL $618
il?i j"Jj^*j"ll Slitter Herringbone Necklace with a Bow im-Tm Ret $2600 Everyday Low Price $1407 SPECIAL S12I8
I Vli /80k IJl i.voryuay uvw riit
'Wb..!. MS
le Round Simulated Pearl and Rhinestone Earrings.
Ret $1850 Everyday Low Price 997 SPECIAL $918 Distinctive Goldlone Rhinestone Open Heart Pin. 2073-151/6 Ret $43 50 Everyday Low Price $2407 SPECIAL $19.88 (21) Classic 6mm MarikaTM Simulated Pearl Stud Earrings. 2073-200/8 Ret. $8,50 Everyday Low Price $447 SPECIAL $149
g2) 18" 6mm MarikaTM Simulated Pearl Necklace with FREEI Carry Pouch.
2073-IKe/l Ret $31,50 Everyday Low Price 707 SPECIAL $14.88
(23) Ladles 7" 6mm MarlkaTM Simulated Pearl Bracelet with FREEI carry pouch.
2073-10474 Ret. $17.50 Everyday Low Price $997 SPECIAL S6.88 g4) Cerrito' Handcrafted Red Rose Pin.
2113-100/8 Ret $27,00 Everyday Low Price 407 SPECIAL S11S8 gS) Modem Goldlone Fashion Link Necklace.
2047-107/7 Ret $70 00 Everyday Low Price $3997 SPECIAL $32.88 16) Modem Goldlone Fashion Link Earrin 108/5 Ret $2700 Evervdav Low Price $1997 SPECIAL $12.88
% D
SALE
S1198,
B
SALE
S6988
B ^
SALE
S9988
(1) Seiko Udiet Rolex Style 1Wo-%ne Day/Dale Quartz Watch Sweep Second hand
HSI-101/5 Ret $25000
(2) Seiko Ladles Dress Quartz WMeh
with Gold Tone Case and Band 1*61-0(12/7 Ret $15000 Evei^Lw Pnce 68097 SKCIAL $69.88
-rv- I --...vsir-, rt---SEIKO
Mko Gents Rolex Style IWe-lbne -idDate Quartz MMch Sweep Second Hand. Band may vary slightly. 1661-116DRet $250.00Et|(^gpncep
. Seiko Gents Oreu Quartz WMch.
jtriped dial and goldtone case. 1661-32IIRet
8!IWvrCHES ON SALE
7,!'(d
SALE
^3488
fl) Jules Juigensen Ladies 12Dlamond Quartz WMch. Goldtone mesh bracelet 1691-114/3 Ret $15000EverMayLowPnce6997 SKCIAL $79.88 (10) Armltnn lO-Olamond ladles Quartz Analog Watch with goldtone bracelet 1502-$ian Ret $15000 Eve^Low Pnce 68997
Hamlton Ladies Orass Quartz WMch.
Silver dial with stick markers.
16S8-202/( Ret. $140.00 Everydw Low Price $0957 , Mal $69.88 IHainllton ladles Baguette Bracelet
1658-206/9 Ret. $165.00 Ev^d^ Lw Price $9997
(7) Citizen Ladles Quartz Analog WMch with champagne dial and sweep second hand. Mesh goldtone bracelet and
1563-ina Ret. $8995 Everyday Low Price 66797 SPECIAL $49 J8
(8) Citizen Cents Rectangular Quartz Analog WMch with goldtone case and leather strap
1563-136 Ret. $8500 Ewydiy Low Price 66697 SPECIAL $4918E i
SALE P S4988 g
SALE
S5988~ EE
SALE
S5988Pulsar Quartz
SoldtonecaSaSSelSSftSfi iSfiSwReL$i(xi.00Evei a sweep second hand. STEOa '
1600^406 Ret $9500 Everyday Low Price 6957 04) Pulsar ladles Quartz Dress WMch*Swm
SreCIAL $59.88 second hand and goldtone case aXatctog :
(13) Pulsar Gonts Quartz Which. Day/date; 1609^Ret $8950EvervdavLow water resistant with goldtone case and twist
ibowcr/oarr:
niFTWARE ON SALE
(1) Rotsmark Sllverplated 3 Quart Food Wkrmar. In
eludes oven ^roof liner and warming candle on footed :
stand. #5518 24554M3n Ret $8000
Everyday Low Price $4097
Oneida Sllverplated Holloware-Beverage Pitcher.
his Stylish pitcher features ice lip. Attractive handle
and legs #0070310 2S91-12S7Ret S62 S0
Everyday Low Price $2997
lAL
(3) Gorham Heavily Sllverplated Paul Revere Bowl with liner. Dresses up any table empty or full. #Y779L 228S-510/7 Ret $32 00 Everyday Low Pnce $1997
(6) Roumark Sllverplated Candle and Flower Conter-plMe. 7-1/2" in diameter and 5" high Lotus shape. Flowers and candles not included. #862 24S5-027/3 Ret $20.00 Everyday Low Price $1997
(7) Leeber 5-pc Silverplaled Goffeenha Sat. Includes 1 coffee pot, 1 tea pot, creamer & sugar and tray Ornate border design #6919
24t5-100n Ret $14000 Everyday Low Price $9997
(S) Sheridan Heavily Sllverplated 12.5" Round Bey
sh engraved center design
with disbnctive border. Engli: #12223
2723-313Ret $2500
Everyday Low Price $1497
&
Eastern Queen Anne Style Sllverplated Wine
lOler. Perfect tor holding your favorite wine, or use SPEC for ice. T131 SO ARf
2191-BIIV1 Ret $7000 Everyday Low Price $3997
(9) Sheridan Heavily Sllverplated Rectangular Bay
with Baroq^u^e ^design and English engraved center SPEdli
design. #1
sigr
2723-S17MRet $3000
Everyday Low Price $1997
(5) Roiemark Sllverplated 6 High Candle Sticks. Set
of 2. Make any day special Gilt Boxed #622 It $3500
2455-741/3 Ret
Everyday Low Price $2997
iPECIAl
(10) Regal Sllverplated Napkin Rings in dainty golden bow pattern Dresses up any table on any day Gift si Boxed. Set of 4 #8326 ^
39N-402A Ret $16.00 Everyday Low Price $1997
ni) Sharidan Haavlly SllverplaM Chip A Dip Server
with handsome Baroque border. Has center cr^al bowl; for dip. Bowl is dishwasher safe. #15605 2723403/0 Ret $25.00 Everyday Low Price $1797
(12) Imperial Crystal "Priimossr Daslon Basket. 24%
Lead crystal Hand-cut 8" wide #20308 3N7-202/9 Ret $2500 Everyday Low Price $1997
113) Crystal Clear MoravlsT Laad Crystal VSsa. Hand I rosted with a scalloped edge. 6" diam., 9-1/2" high. #302131
3819-712/9 Ret $1795 Everyday Low Price $1297
(14) Gorham "Kingsbury Crystal Coveted Candy Bos.
Made of full lead crystal. 5-1/2" diam. #CSH10 2285-103/9 Ret $32 00 Everyday Low Price $1997
(15) Imperial Crystal "Primross/ Oval Centerpiece/
Bowl 24% lead crystal Hand cut design 11" wide #201511 *
3187-016/8 Ret $30.00 Everyday Low Price $1997
(16) Patrol Crystal Clear Candlesticks. Designed to (it i * 108 '
Everyday Low Price $1797'
any decor 8" High #31512108 3619-7184 Ret $2995
j.-xi
/DUIVI
29
OUR WIDE ASSORTMENT
- V-- OF PHONES!
aa
co^ON^
; 1
i .
; i
i .
S3 Tmerson
brocner
(1) AUT IHmllne 210 Ivory Phone. Volume control, mute button, redial. Tone/pulse switchable. For table , or wall use. #59250
6519-303/S Ret. $59.95 Everyday Low Price $3897
I (2)GE Dual Cauotte Answering System. 8
Beeperless remote functions. One touch operation. L' Super VOX"*, call screening, memo, tollsaver, and more. #2-9060
663M42/3 Ret $95 95 Everyday Low Price $6997
(3) Aisr Cordless 4410 Phone. Intercom and ing system. Securitysystem Has replaceable bi and antenna. #59773 6519-311/6 Ret $13995 Everyday Low Price $9495
a
PECIAL
SPECIAL
$6488
:ery
aSoundesIgn IWo-Pleco Ibno/Pulse Switchable
ephone with 19# memory capacity. Push-button hold and LED indicator. #7339 Ivy
666M12 Ret. $59.95
a Emerson 5* SAW Iblevlslon with AM/FM/PSO/
. Sun shade and visor. AC/DC, built-in recharger. Battery pack optional. #VR-36 6593-5(1 Ret $139.95 Everyday Low Price $7997
(6) Emerson SVk* Color Iblovlslon with AM/FM. Vwth sun shade, earphone jack, folding handle, stand. Built-in battery recharger circuit. AC/DC adaptor included Battery pack optional. #PC-5 6593-503 Ret 6995 Everydm Low Price $19496
SI Cobra Mobile CO Radio 40-channel AM citizen nd radio. LEO readout. #19 PLUS 6553-403 Ret $79.95 Everyday Low Price $4697
(0) Smith Corona Electronic D^onwy lypowrltor SPECIAL witb 10K momoiy. WOrd-Righr, Auto-Spell, Spell-
SOuSi f'iflht II 60,000 word dictionary. Many auto
features. #62281 6667-402 Ret $42900 SPECIAL
167 Si
SPECIAL
Everyday Low Price $36997 $25088
SPECIAL $18088 PECIAL 88
Brother Dedicated Word Processor. Built-in step-step instructions. High-speed letter quality prin-tiho. CRT screen. Built-in 3.5" floppy disk drive SPECIAL 70000 word dictionary Direct typing mode. #WP-55 ACCVlflfl W-406/1 Ret $1199.95 . Everyday low Price $69997 004
(10) Brother Electronic
daisy wheel One-step other auto features # 6531-402/9 Ret $29995
1X22
High print quality: fd-out" correction, and
Everyday Low Price $14997
(1) GE Dual Canette Portable Component Svatom. Includes AM/FM stereo tuner and high speed dubbing cassette recorder. 3 Band equalizer for improved sound quality. #3-5671
I Ret . $112.95 Everyday Low Price
(9 QEAMffMRNWile Radio wllblVand Weather Band.
LisenlourfavoriteTVstrawswithoutaTVset. Rayson SPECIAL 6 C" size batteries [not included) or AC. #7-2945 e04gg 6637-7SW Ret. $32.95 Everyday Low Price $2385'41"*
m Sony Sports WOlkman AM/FM Storeo Caaastte nayor. Engineered to ...........
Bright yellow for visibility Ret. $79.90
id and water resistant. VM-F45
Everyday Low Price 16887
GE Mini Stereo Cassette Recorder with Graphic
and 4 way speaker stem. Recharge capabil- gPECIAL using optional GE Power stick Batteries. #3-5625
$69.95 Everyday Low Price $4887
) GE SpaceSaver AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock
UC IIOVVMVVI roania 0V1 kvvwHwin ^
adlo. Low profile design with walnut gram finish and _
battery back-up. Wake to music or alarm. #7-4624 g'4
6637-SM/8 Ret. 18.95 _. Everyday Low Price $^ I
(10) GE 2 Speed Capstan Drive Mlcrocanette Recorder allows up to 2 hours of recording on a single gPE
Sale Pitci Balm Rebili lisas
MlirMlrSSItabalt Rebut Eiplm V7/M
microcassette. #3-5325 6$37-$im Ret $39.95
Everyday Low Price $2787
188
0)
bing and #3-5630
and AM/FM stereo tuner FM stereo LEO indicator. fnuL
8M7M7/4 Ret. $7795 Everyday Low Price $68^.'.
(7) Koss Amplified Mini Speaker for use with personal Walkmans. A convenient on/off switch turns on the power source. #KSC-5000
$701-706/5 Ret $15.99 Everyday Low Price $87
CIAL
88
GE Voice Acllvaled Mini Cassatts Rscordar Rayar.
, jatures digital tape counter, LED for record/battery condition and one button record. #3-5352 6837-732/1 Ret. $41.95 Everyday Low Price $2888
!S
I
(4) Soundesign Portable AM/FM Stereo Radio Cas-
I sells Rayar and Racoidor. Records directiv from radio gpi or live from built-in microphone. #4617-PK $SS7416/3 Ret. $59.95 Everyday Low Price $3797
(0) Toshiba AM/FM Storeo Radio Cassette Rayer with metal tape capability and lightweight stereo headphones #KT4017BLK
I Ret $49.95 Everyday Low Price $2887
(12) GE AM/FM Stsroo Hoadphono Radio with removable external FM antenna and slide rule dial. High p^-1
i
tormance headphones for excellent sound #9-1^ ^*^1^8 I $36.95 Everyday Low Price $2887 1*
6637^ Rrt'$36.95 ; Everyday Low Price $38 _ .
Salt MciBiloraftabils $2441 Mfr. $3 Rtbsja
IWDIII CllmilMfr. $3 ntbm V lEipMis/rm |>J
^ m
SAVE ON PBISONAL & HOME CARE!
(l)Clainil StyteSfttw"' with rollers, matching clips, ready ' durable case with handle, i 7093-701 Ret. $35.98 - Pilci Btort Rtbili $19.97
MtwMfr. $3 Rebat
(6) Oiter 16-Place Hair IHmmIng Set. Adjustable touch lever blade control allows you to trim hair to different lengths.
7691-024 Ret. $21.95 Everyday Low Price 61&6S
PECIAL
188
ai)StylebulltAeceisories Perfume lay. 10" x IB"
mirrored finish with gold tone frame and single rose decoration.
4243-412/4 Ret. $42.00 Everyday Low Price $299?
Noreleo Itavel Care Wrinkle Removai/Fabric V steamer. Dual voltage, slim design, twist-open top " and filler cap Includes adaptor plug and travel pouch. , 7551-200/7 Ret. $22.95 Everyday Low Price $1497
' (3) Noreleo IHpleheader Man Shaver. 3 floating ' heads with 45 self sharpening blades. Includes pop up trimmer, coil cord and travel wallet. Dual voltage. 7U1-505/7 Ret. $47.95 Everyday Low Price K697
I (4) Lady Remington Cord Shavor. Unique "Gentle I touch" cutter. Ultra-thin head removes normal hair ^ and stubble razor close. Includes case and comes . with a money-back guarantee.
7677-701/2 Ret. $28.95 Everyday Low Price $4997
(7) Clairol Curronts"* Curling Iron. 60 second heat EVERYDAY up. Unique squeeze handle activates clip mechanism, img pfUQg Neon light indicates unit is plugged in.
7093-207 Ret. $15.98
LOW PRICE Om 18"
(12) Ibwle Old Master Pattern 3Pc. Silverplated Dresser Set. Brush, comb and mirror. Old-fashioned elegance. Gift boxed.
1-706 Ret. $39.00 Everyday Low Price $2797
(6) Braun Clicker Cordless Curling iron with no cords, no sockets, no worries. Patented butane heating system. Safe and convenient to use. 7062-104 Ret. $24.95 Everyday Low Price $4497
(9) VIdsI Sauoon 1500 Wett Dryer. 2 speed/3 heat FINAL COST settings. CompacUsize with coil cord. eSoo
7331-301 Ret. $19.99 Everyday Low Price $4297 0 Ml Price BUm RibUn $11 Jf ARir Mr. $3 Ribata * $2 Imui Ribiti RibsM Exp vaonS: Bonus up V2S/U
(13) Kamenstein Handcrafted New England Pine
Bread Box dresses up any kitchen.
3907-322 Ret. $30.00 Ever^ay Low Price $4997
PECIAL
IAL
(14) Kamenstein Clear Plastic 4-Pc. Canlstor Sat with slate blue lids 1,1-1/2, 2, 2-1/2 Qt. capacities. 3907-033 Ret. $17.00 Everyday Low Wice $4497
(15)1
16fil
(5) Remington Fun /heay Shavot Quickly removes unsightly pills, lint and fuzz from sweaters , and other garments. Cordless and easy to clean.
; 7677-202 Ret. $14.95 Everyday Low Price $4997
(10) Clairol So
from the Sensi
Son-Dt-A-Qun 1400 WMt Ibrbo Dryer
ofn the Sensations line. Features 6 temperature set- F|)j
70&-202/4 Ret. $27.98 Everyday Low Price $4997 Ml Prici Btton RibiM $14.13 Mlir Mr. $4 RiMli
} Kamenstein Plastic Revolving Spice Rack with 16 filled jars. Slate blue.
3907-044 Ret. $30.00 Everyday Low Price $4997
06) Kamenstein Solid Pino 4Pc. Folding lay Ibblos on Stand. Great for parties.
3907-237 Ret. $110.00 Everyday Low Price $7997
lAL
88
S^E
S
(1) Sunbeam Express Mesls* Tbsster/Broiler/ MiciDwave Oven. 7cu.Ft. interior space with nonstick coating. 500 Watt microwave povrer/1450 Watt
7721-5W?^ W.95 Everyday Low Price WKM7
(2) Blaeki Oaei1lHM4U)vanflfflMr^. Extended (kwr provides added capacity. Oven temperature control from 200-500 F. Swing open crumb tray.
727MH/I Ret $62.98 ^ Everyday Low Price
(3) Presto MlnnlsMax^ Compact Food ProcMSor with fingertip pulse control for fast on/oftoperation Easy to clean with most parts dishwasher safe. (111-313M Ret $73.98 Everyday Low Price I32S
(4) KHehonAld Ultra Power Mixer has 20% more power than the KitchenAid K45 mixer. Comes with a 4-1/2 Qt. stainless steel bowl, flat beater, dough hook wire whip and plastic nonsealing cover for the bowl.
7327-80IW Ret $284 95 Everyday LOW Price $188:47
$18488
PECI
(S) Sunbeam Deluxe 12-Speed MIxmaster MIxw th Dough Hooks. Includes large 4 Qt. & 1-1/2 Ot. heat resistant glass mixing bowls.
7721-005/1 Ret. $138.95 Everyday Low Pnce $8M? in SunboamVutsI of PowoT Hand MIxsr gi^ you 2S% extra mixing power at touch of a button. 5 speed thumb-tip speed control. ..
7721-M1 Ret. $31.95 Everydav Low-Price ft97 (7) Black Dockai* SoH Qoan ll* bon tar longer steam kfe. Power on light lets you knm the iron is ptagi^ in. WSter window shows water level at a glaip
(10) Prosto 12-Cop Stainless SInI Porculaior with signal light to tell when coffee is ready to serve.
8111-112 Ret $57.98 Everyday Low Price I87
(11) Norolco 10 Cup Conoomakor with Dial a Brew to tailor brew strength and shower head water sprays for even water distribution
7961-013M Ret. $41.95 Everyday Low Price ^ ..
MfPri(elelinRtbili$22J0 _Abw Wr. I RrtW;
ltabiliExelniT/2/SS
(12) Biaun CoNn Qrlndec A very small secret to a very great coffee. Only operates with the lid securely
(1) Hoover Decade 80^" Uprlahl Vacuum Cleaner.
Heavy duty 6 amp motor with "Power Surge"'** SPECIAL switch. Full-time edge cleaning. #U4385 A40AAA 7325-KKV1 Ret $189.95 Everyday Low Price $13385 ^129
14) Black A Decker Dustbuster Plui^" Extra Powerful Cordless Hand Vac. Includes attachments. Full 2 year warranty. #9334
7277-422/1 Ret $49.98 Everyday Low Price M385
(2) Eureka Upright Vacuum with Headlight and attachment set. 4-way Diel-A-Nap carpet height adjustment, dual EdgeKleener* 6-piece tool set included #1428-07
7183-006/3 Ret. $149.95 Everyday Low Price $
(3) Royal Dirt Devil Hand vacuum Cleaner. 1/3 HP
motor. 20 ft. cord. Washable bag. #103 (4
7699-001/8 Ret. $4995 Everyday Low Price $3687 ^04
(5) Sunbeam Grillmaster Patio Cart Gas Grill. 505 sq. inch cooking area, including 173 sq in. warming rack. 40.000 BTU dual burner. Redwood patio cart with 2 3-slat side tables, foldaway front table and sPFriAi storage area. #3338 .rcwHLim
sq. inch cooking area. 2 side ____________
porcelain^cooking grids. 140 sq. inch warming rack.
30.000 BTU dual burner Comes with Lava rock and SPEC 20 Lb tank #3148 * '
9K7-5S0/4 Ret. $199.95 Everyday Low Price $12987
9357-K1/2 Ret $249.95 Everyday Low Price $16997
$14ges
SPECIU
Lava Rocks. 6 lbs. of genuine volcanic rock. 9357-354/4 Ret $595 Everyday Low Price $487
SPECIAL
$388
Sunbeam Gas Orlli Cover. Weatherproof protective vinyl cover Fits all Sunbeam cart gas grills, series 3000, 3100. 3300. and 3400 9K7-5S3/9 Ret $2495 Everyday Low Price $1887Come and see wonderful seasonal items on sale now!
iPECIAL
SiDAWSOItyPINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS- ESnBLISHED I91E
BELHAVEN GREENVIIIE
102 E. Mam St. Belhaven, NC 27810 (919) 943-2121
REGULAR HOURS
Monday thru Saturday 9 AM-5 PM
Next to the Plaza 611 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-5252
REGULAR HOURS
Monday thru Thursday 9:30 AM-6;30 PM Friday & Saturday 9:30 AM-7-30 PM
FOR MAILORDERS CALL NC TOLL FREE
1-800-682-
Save This Flyer! Special Prices Good thru May 7,1988
iwiw IM ngm w iimii quiniiiiw. Iiinti nurtm Speclil ot en uH All ethif Itiroi ihown m oiir idw mrydiy pricn. All photograpMc. clwlul. lypopmpklcil. md f^ntlng non m
mSSm
Whtn unmiliblc. Iht rtlirance Mr pnnni or former pricoo lu^ocl to corrKtlon
m
SALE STARTS APRIL 24thENDS APRIL 30i
Mott Hams at mhKed prices*5 OFFCheryl Tiegs Easy-in u\
Start with flattering shorts or a short skirt of 100% laundered cotton. Top them off with a print cotton shirt or a polyester and cotton knit top in solids or stripes. Shirt also available in plaid polyester and cotton. In an array of classic colors. Misses sizes.
Belt not indudod
YOUR
CHOICE
Reg. $20 ea.
Colors and styles shown are representative of Sears assortment
20% OFF ALL CHERYL TIEGS MERCHANDISEWoiiiiit^^ ITS WOMANS DAY AT SEARS!
Look for a $5 coupon in the May issue of Woman's Day magazine ON SALE NOW. Use this $5 coupon on any Sears regular price merchandise with a total purchase of $25 or more. Coupon expires May 15th. See store for details.
See page 3 tor more details.
1 NTS QRE55 1
Seare Pricing pQHcy: If an Itom Is not daacribed as reduced or a apacM purchase, it is at It^ regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, to an exceptional value.le^
PLAY IT COOL
. I'.';
!f '
I.J
SPORTY SEPARATES IN I I
.-.i
I
\
SHERBET TONES
LOADS OF SUNNY STYLES4-6 0FF
Spring's off to a great start with these easy-going tops, shirts, pants and skirts of cool polyester and cotton! TOPS Woven or knit in a wide variety of solids and stripes.
SHIRTS Comfortable oversized style in fun-loving stripes.
PANTS Prewashed-look pants with pockets and elastic waists.
SKIRTS Split-styled with pockets and comfortable elastic waists. JEANS 100% cotton garment washed jeans in two styles.
Tops, reg. $14; pants, split-skirts or jeans, reg. $16 ea.. Misses' sizesQ99
ea.
w
Not shown: shorts, reg. $12 ... 7.99
Colors and styles shown are representative of Sears assortment. Belts not included
Striped shirts, reg. $22 ea.. Misses' sizesIt^ Woman!s Day at Sears!Enter your mom for a chance to win a ^300 shopping spree!
Visit the Women's Store for details and entry forms. No
purchase necessary to enter or daim prize. Open to any female who is a U.S. resident, 18 or older. Employees of Sears. Roetxick and Co., its affiliates, agencies, and families are not eligible to win Void where prohibited Entry form and complete rules available at participating Sears retail stores until May 7 1988. Ohio and Michigan residents only may enter by sending the name and address, printed on a TkS" paper, of any eligible woman to their nearest participating Sears store marked "Attn: Store Manager Woman's Day at Sears Sweepstakes" to be received by S/7/88. Limit one entry per person per day. No mechanical reproductions allowed Odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received. Winning name will be drawn in each Women's Store Sunday. May 81 NTS GRE55 3
CARRIAGE COURT DRESSES
BUY ONE, GET
SAVE >10
Perfect for the warmer days ahead. Updated looks of polyester aiKl cotton are splashed with pastel prints and florals for a soft touch. In misses and petite sizes.ALL INTIMATE COORDINATES
Slip into satiny nylon sensations that pair up beautifully: bras, camisoles, slips, teddies and panties! Shown here are just two examples of the big savings. Styles shown are of Antron III nylon.
Gat both
for only
8
$12
Half sizes,
reg. $37..... 26.99
4 GRE55 NTS 2
ONE FREE!'
*2nd Ham of aquil or laMor vihM
WHY PAY UP TO H25"
FOR MANY FAMOUS BRAND SILKY MNTYHOSE?
Sears Nice Touch*
Silken Sheer regular pantyhose have the same luxurious feel for only
Reg. $2.99 reg. pantyhose
HURRYSTOCK UP NOW! '
OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!
Try to top the superb quality of Nice Touch...
Nylon with Lycra spandex for a silky feel and a fabulous fit
Long wearing; doesnt bag, doesnt sag '
Sheerly reinforced Only Toe > s for added wear and durability
Our largest palette of colors
Choose from 5 great styles
**Based on in-store shopping and phone survey of competitors in selected metropolitan areas.
1/3 OFF
ALL NICE TOUCH SILKEN SHEER HOSIERY!
$3.99 Support pantyhose... .2.59
$3.39 Control-top...........2.19
$1.99 garter stockings 1.29
$4.99 Thi-top stockings, pkg. of 2 pair...............3.29
StylM shown are representative of Seais assortment
I Every buys-
lyou see Sears
UutwhenV Seat. ^real getting f Imeansj^ spectacu'^ \even tor this Se^
Sale ends April 30 or while quantities last!
2 NTS GRE55 5
TURNING ON THE BRIGHTS WITH SEAR
GirtsMcKids knit tops
Adorable shirts with assorted McKids logos. Pink, lilac, yellow, aqua, white, turquoise. Polyester and cotton. Sizes 4-6X.
;
699
Girls McKids shorts
100% cotton sheeting shorts with mock drawstring "paper bag" style waists. Lots of bright colors. Sizes 4-6X.
499
Boys McKids tank sets
Colorful tanks and matching striped shorts with a McKids logo on each! Royal, red, green, gold, turquoise. Polyester and cotton. Sizes 4-7. T-shirt sets 10.99
Tank
sets
Toddlers sizes 2T-4T
Crewneck T-shirts with lively screen-printed designs, or coordinating McKids shorts. Boys and girls styles of polyester and cotton.
499
Your I choice
Girls McKids shoestheir favorites!
Pastel sandals, denim boat shoes and print oxfords. The perfect finishing touches! 799 |'i|99 1499
Sandals Oxfords Infants' sizes also available
Boatshoss--J1T8 QREgg 71
BIG SAVINGS ON THE BIG NAMES
SAVE $5-^1 ON WOMENS WINNER AND ADIDAS^ ATHLETIC SHOES
OR MEN AND WOMENSAVE <5-^8 ON MENS WINNER^ CONVERSE* AND ADIDAS* FOOTWEAR
*5 OFF CONVERSE JOGGING SHOES
Whether its running or piaying, these shoes are built tough to last! Nylon and sueded split leather uppers. Treaded rubber soles for grip. Padded collars and cushioned insoles.
*8 OFF WINNER TENNIS SHOES
Black oxfords have soft, smooth full grain leather uppers. Absorbent cotton terry lining helps keep feet dry and cool. Durable rubber soles provide traction on slippery surfaces.
*8 OFF ADIDAS COURT POINT TENNIS SHOES
Action-ready oxfords have soft leather uppers, padded col- AC
lars and tongues to help protect and cushion feet. Strong rubber soles that can take action on the court with easel
*6 OFF WINNER BASKETBALL OXFORDS
Quality basketball shoes at an affordable price. Winner ox- ^ ^
fords with soft, smooth split leather uppers, cushioned in-
soles, padded collars and torques. Rubber soles for traction. |
*8 OFF CONVERSE OXFORDS, HI-TOPS
Designed just like the pros' with smooth leather and coated split leather uppers, padded collars and tongues, arch supports. Cushioned insoles for comfort. Rubber bottoms.
31
rag $39.95
0495
rag $^95
*6 OFF WINNER BASKETBALL HI-TOPS
Our hi-top shoes are now at a great price. Smooth split leather uppers and rubber soles. Cushioned insoles, padded collars and tongues provide a snug, comfortable fit.
Boys'tizM also on Mit
21^
1 NTS
I ^99 QRE55 9
VHY WASTE A MINITTE? SAVE NOW ON ALL THE TOP NAMESI
SAVE 25%
PHASAR 10 WATCHES NOW IN WOMENS STYLES!
Pick up big savings on Sears exclusive Phasar 10 watches in men's and womens styles! Plus, all Phasar 10 watches come with a full 10-yr. battery replace; ment warranty! See store for details.
StylM shown ars rsprssantativs of Soars assortmsnt Not all stylos In all atoras.
All other Phasars now on sale, too.
. . l2 \ _
^10
9
WATCHES
TIMEXSEIKO20% OFF ALL TIMEX* WATCHES
Dependable Timex...fashionable looks for every day to dressy styles for special times; all at budget-pleasing prices! Come see all the rest of our great selection, on sale now.
Not all stylos avirilabis In all atoras 10A GRE55 NTS 225% OFF ALL SEIKO* WATCHES
Seiko...to many the standard of excellence in Styles shown:
watches. Come see our huge selection from
sporty water-resistant styles to elegant dia- |IJT | | VW
mond dials! All others also on sale. _Notallatyloa avallabla In all atoros
Reg. $135-$150
ril J MTVAlTi I ^TAKE A LCX)K AT OUR OAKTON LTD.* SPORTSWEAR
SAVE $5
COLO-RICH WOVEN SHIRTS
Chambray shirts in bright plaids with button-down or spread collars. All of polyester and cotton. S-M-L-XL.
Reg. $15
999
SAVE 5
COTTON PIQUE KNIT SHIRTS
Prewashed shirts with that broken-in feel. In irresistible summer shades. Generously cut in sizes S-M-L-XL.
99
Reg. $18
$20 striped cotton pique shirts, 14.99
SAVE $5
PLEATED COTTON SHEETING PANTS
All-cotton prewashed pants in a variety of colors. Includes coordinating belt. Waist sizes 32-40.
Reg. $25
1999
QRE55 11
LEVIS" SI TROPEZ INTERNATIONAL
i-,
\
L SHIRTS AND FASHION JEANS
S iJOW ON SALE!
evis
2 NTS GRE55 13
ILEVIS" DOCKERS
SAVE $3
FASHIONABLE
OVERSIZED
SHIRTS
These all-cotton Levis Dockers shirts feel so good you wont want to take them off! Striped poplin or pigment printed twill with famous Dockers logo on pocket. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
LEVrS
DOCKERS PANTS
Reg. $32 2099
Styles and colors shown are representative of Sears assortment
lEVI S Dockw Swl. not available in Greenville Goldsboco. Hock HHI. Huh Boml, Oanviae Rocky Mount BluelielO.
Myrtle Beach, Ashland. Lynchbwa Chaiteston. SC tCitadell and Roanoke Raptds
SUPER PREWASHED
14 GRE55 NTS
9> \\l
EVER FELT BETTER!
ED rLLtCOTTON shirts OR PANTSSAVE $5
ONE OF THE MOST COMFORTABLE PIQUE KNITS YOULL EVER OWN
Heavyweight washed cotton and a relaxed oversized fit are the reasons for the incredible comfort of this shirt. S-M-L-XL.
Reg.
$272199SAVE'S
LEVIS
FASHION PLEATED -DOCKERS PANTS
You'll love the style and fit of these soft prewashed all-cotton pants from Levis.
269
Sm pg. M for avallaMHy of Docker panto
Reg.
$32
2 NTS GRE55 15
NEW SANDBLASTED LOOKSWASHABLE RAYON SHIRTS BY TRADER BAY
SAVE H
PREWASHED COMFORT WITH A FABULOUS NEW LOOK!
Reg. price will be $20
We're proud to introduce this 100% rayon washable shirt, specially prewashed for a faded worn look. Save now on the relaxed style of Trader Bay!
All TVader Bay ^
ints now 5%0FF!SatMacUon guaranteed or your money back Saan, Roebuck and Co. 1988
Hems indicated "largef stores only" are available In Barboursville. Chaitotte, Ctwrleston. S.C. (Northwoods). Charleston, W.Va. Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Wiratotvealem.
Large items such as furniture and appHances are inventoried in our diatributkm center and wlH be scheduled lor pick-up or delivery Dalivary not included in prices shown.
16 QRE55 NTS 1 Printed in u sa 38 RF732A/88518
NC: Burtlnglon, Charlotte, (Eaetland. Southparkk Concord, Ourtiam, FayettevHle. Qaetonla, GoMsboro,
OreenelMro, QreenvMe, MckoTK High IViInt, JacheonvMe, Rrieigh, Rocky Mount, WHrnlngton, WIniton-Salein. SC; Charleeton(Clladel,Norttiwooda),ColumMe, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HM. VA: OwnrMe, Lynchbwg, Roanoke. KY:Aehlend. WWBarbowevMe,BacMeyBhiafleld,Charlaelan.
05,
VAL'
uesi
50
- A ? I '
St.
1 I,
>>. '. >, < Ir 0carres our gre<tem
nrrrr rrrrrr irmrrfrnrV\.Special purchase, , quantities limited
CRAFTSMAN Weedwacker line trimmer makes trimming easy!
Ol
LABGEIWN. CUTTING SWATH
adjusts FOR BETTERB^^
SEMI-AUTOMATIC
^BONT HELPER HANDLE
COBDyBATUBEFORCONVBN;^
^ertousethanoroinaRT trimmers
Saara PrMng Policy: AN reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an Item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.'
79703SEARSitmxst
NEW AT SEARS!
SAVE
^20
Ultra-balanced
^Iteedwacker^
Balanced for 4 easymaneu- f (/7Rg verability. 26 cc 16-in. cut.
$199.99 SEARS BEST gas Weedwacker.l 59.99
Electric Bushwackeri^
18-in. blade, 48 OQ99 teeth., VvHP.
$199.99 gas Bushwacker. 179.M
CRAFTSMANAmericas 1st choice for lawn mowers
Power prop^led rear bagger
SAVE ^50
269
99
Power
3.5 reserve power with 20-in. cut
Reg. $319.99 Grass catcher included
Dependable
Solid-state ignition, automotive-type air filter
Maneuverable
Front wheel cog drive easily propells mower
Easy
Pull-Lite starter located on the handle
Convenient
Quick height adjusters on all 4 wheels
*RP means reserve power
Rear bag mower
Solid-state igni- IQQ99 tion, 3.5-RP**,
20-in. cut.
Side discharge mower
Super Pull-Lite QIQ99 starter. ^
3.5-RP**.
Rear bag mower
Permanex OCQ99 bagger incl.,
Super Pull-Lite.
Power propelled mower
Super Pull-Lite OCQ99 starter, 4-RP**,
22-in. cut.
SEARS BEST blower
Variable speed, CQ99 1-HP electric.
$129.99 gas bkrwer, 99.99
Reg
*7999
SEARS BEST elec. edger
IV4-HP electric, QQ99 edges up to OwReg lV4-in. deep.
SEARS BEST gas edger
3.5-RP**. 148 24Q^
cc, curb-hopping feature.
Reg.
*27999
2.3 CID gas chain saw
16-in. guide bar, QQ99 Anti-vibration fC/Jr handles.
Reg
*27999
o
L
On Sears Deferred Credit Payment Program for all tractors, tillers, mowers, lawn buildings, and outdoor furniture. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period. Available April 24 to April 30.
CRAFTSMAN Americas best-selling lawn tractors
I2HP lawn tractor
SAVE ^300
1299
99
Reg. $1599.99
$279.99 Permanex* grass catcher, extra, 229.99
24939
CRRFTSMflNJT
2-YEAR WARRANTY*
Umrted warranty tor period specified see store for details
Performance
State-of-the-art overhead valve engine
Versatile
6 speeds plus reverse transaxle drive system
Dependable
Electric start, just turn the key and go!
Convenient
38-inch mowing deck for a wide cut
CRAFTSMnNa^ .. . 25431 I4.HP
Rider with bagger
10-HP, 30-inch $QQO deck, rear engine wCrO
rider.
Special purchase Quantilies limited
29823/813
Front tine tiller
3-HP, chain
SAVE 400
yard tractor
1499^,...
Twin cylinder, cast iron sleeve, 38-in. cut.
Ask a salesperson for warranty details
transmission.
S2WM
Front tlrte tiller
5-HP, heavy-duty OQO
transmission.
t499.M
Rear tine tiller
4-HP, counter-rotating tines.
TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS
E 24301,2
YOUR CHOICE
A. Hauling cart 119^
B. Spreader
C. 36-in. lawn roller
D. Aerator
E. Dethatcher
Reg
$t29.99
'Reg
8509.99
18-HP
garden tractor 100039
ff Reg. 82399 99
Twin cylinder, auto, transaxle, 44-in. cut. $199.99 14 cubic ft. dump cart 179.99
I0x9-ft. low gambrel building
Exterior base dimensions are rounded to the nearest foot. Unassembled.
SALE STARTS APRIL 24 ENDS APRIL 30
402 SQ. IN. GAS GRILL
>24,000 BTU on high setting
> See-through cooking window
> Can cook 123 hot dogs at one time and handle big cookouts! >225 sq. in. gas grill 119.99
Reg. $17 99
CRAFTSMAN 50-FT. GARDEN HOSE
10-year warranty*
1571
Reg. $15.99
3-GALLON
SPRAYER
gigantic spring
SA^
$6
523 SO. IN. BAS GflU
189"
>40,000 BTU on high setting
> Split 60/40 cooking grids
> Heat indicator in glass
> Can cook 160 hot dogs at one
time! LP gas tank included
Reg
$249.99
721 SQ. IN. GAS GRILL
>42,000 BTU on high setting
> Porcelain enameled 60/40 grids
> Push button ignitor
> Heat indicator
Gas grUls require some assembly
289^
^ $319 99
f8270
^ CRAFTSMAN Your
GARDEN TOOLS choice ^ Reg $10.99
See store for details
8
88
12
99
Reg. $17.99
CRAFTSMAN OSCILLATING SPRINKLER
79035
14040
1573
40-WATT BUGWACKER* l-ACRE COVERAGE
Reg $49 99
87854
CRAFTSMAN 6 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW
Reg. $59.99
49
Driveway coating
Heavy-duty filler and seal-er. Seals cracks up to Vs-in.
Reg $14 99
wide. Rubberized.
37805
58655
Interior/exterior primers
Easy Living or Weather- ^99 beater. Quick drying topcoat the same day. ^ $13 99
to $15.99
Weatherbeatet 10 low luster satin
10-yr. warranty
Mildew resistant
A complete power roller TOSS outfit for painting walls, g ^ ceilings; pad for siding, peg ,9999 shingles.
$99.99 10-pc. sprayer, not shown, 79.99 _
One-coat coverage
$24 99 Semi-gloss or ceiling ..................14.49 gal.
Weaiherbeater 15 satin
Complete stripper kit
Includes hot air gun for quick, easy removal of old f paint and varnish. Reg^99
D0N7 MISS OUT ON THESE GREAT SALE VALUES!
gigantic spring
26%-/nc/i pick-up tool
Picks up objects up to yf QQ 18 oz. Multi-angle ^ head. Vinyl grip. Reg $e 49
5-inch ignition pliers
Plastic grips; thin serrat- 099 ed jaws with Vz-inch ca-pacity. Reg $5 99
steel impact driver
Loosens frozen, rustic 1199 bolts, and screws. Up to ff 200 ft. lbs. torque. Reg $2199
Digitork torque wrench
Vz-in. drive, up to 150 ft.- 0099 lbs. Reads in a glance w/greater accuracy. Reg. $69.99
318-inch drive air ratchet
Loosens, tightens all ^^99 bolts. Up to 50 lbs. torque. 150 rpm. Reg $4999
, aJS
Air impact wrench
Vz-in. Protective rubber Oy|99 nose guard. Reversible.
/4-in. air inlet. Reg. $59.99
27702
4V2-inch disc grinder
Develops 1 HP. Light, y|Q99
compact. Bevel gearing
for added strength. Reg, $69 99
Be
1099
Waxmaster kit
Orbital buffer/ $00 polisher. Does any 00 car in /z hour. Reg $149 99
27121
l/2-inch variable speed drill
Develops Vz-HP for 0099 continuous use. Ball Ow and roller, bearings. Reg $109 99
l/2-lnch impact wrench
Square drive, revers- QQ99
ibie. 2100 RPM no load
speed for rough jobs. Reg. $129.99
THE LAST HAND 'W
TOOL YOULL EVER HAVE ^ TO BUY!
LESS THAN SI PER TOOL'
33187
88-PC. MECH. TOOLSET
Includes ' j. Ts, V2 inch drive tools: wrenches.
Crafted from select steel; chrome-plated to resist rust and corrosion.
Includes 3 ratchets plus 5 other drive tools.
AMERICAS BEST-SELUNG TOOL CHEST AND CABINETS
YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER
49^
10-DRAWER CHEST OR 5-DRAWER CABINET
Roll-a-way cabinet has 22x17 in. drawers; 12.9 sq. ft. storage space.
Chest has 1 top. 6 side, 3 full drawers: 10.6 sq. ft.
Made of strong welded steel. With side covers.
65257,65064
4 HP, 24-GAL CRAFTSMAN AIR COMPRESSOR
SAVE ^200
Forced-air cooling minimizes carbon build-up.
2-cytinder, die-cast aluminum pump for long life durability
With front-mounted con-tro' panel easy to read gauges
savings
518-in stroke sabre saw
Va HP, trigger ^Q99 speed control.
With edge guide. Reg $59 99
//5 HP pad Sander
Dual motion, Vie-in. stroke. Standard and adhesive paper. Reg $49 99
318-inch drill
V3 HP, variable 0099
speeds, revers-
ibie. Adjustable. While quantities last
7V4-inch circular saw
2Va HP, 2V4-in. depth if 099
of cut. Blade wrench
and edge guide. Reg $69 99
8-inch drill press
Ve HP, quick adjust i^A68
motor mount.
speeds. Cast iron. Reg $149 99
1 HP, 14 sq. in. sur- if 099 face. Memory Irak alignment system. Reg $89 99
4V8-inch jointer/planer
% HP delivers t^A88
16,000. 21%-inch
cast iron table. Reg $149 99
12-inch band^aw
1 HP motor 0>f 099
makes 6-in. depth
of cut. Leg set. Reg $399 99
Bench power tools require some assembly
iO-inch table saw
1 HP develops 2 0VlO99
HP. Cast iron
table, steel e^t. $499 99
16 gallon wetldry vac
2 HP, with accesso- Q099 ries. Automatic shut- ; off, built-in drain. Rag $119.99 ^
gigantic spring
'50 OFF
Sears room air conditioners
imer/cas
Best Sellers
SAVE 100! HIGH-EFFICIENCY VALUES! Room air conditioners
8,000 BTUH, 9.7 EER
$13 monthly on SoarsCharge*
299
99
Reg.
$399.99
11,500 BTUH, 8.7 EER**
$15 monthly on SearaCharga*
399
99
Reg.
$499.99
EFFICIENT. Even at these prices energy efficient design helps hold utility costs down!
INCONVENIENT SERVICE. Its as near as your phone; well be here when you need us.
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
iN WARRANTIES. Full 1-yr. on entire unit, limited 5-yr. on sealed system. See store for details.
Energy Efficiency FUttio: the higher the number, the greater the effiderrcy.
savings
77ie battery charger Mrrfh a bra/nr Sensor II ts^es the guessworir out of
charging
More innovation from Sears
1
1
=or car batteries
tei
1
Motorcycle
1 batteries |
Low-mainlBnance
batteries
Fully automatic. Connect and forget. Wont overcharge. Volt meter/tester helps diagnose starting problems. For all types, sizes of 12V. batteries.
71820
Dual action works upper and lower bo(ty
Sears Uf^tyler 525 Ergrmt&r cycle... the calorie buster
Measures the calories as you bum them
lAction handlebars with hydraulic resistance for upper body
Console has speedometer/ odometer and 60-minute timer 140-lb. cast iron flywheel for smooth pedaling I Adjustable resistance for varying your workout
*ln '87 FaN Garteral. Quantities limited
Exercise equipment not available in Ashland, Shelby and WilHamson.
Some assembly is required, assembly is extra.
Metr/c lug wrench
Chrome plated. A A99 necessity for^Reg every car.
Garage creeper
Low profile, metal JI$S casters and stur-neg dy construction.
Electronic I-Beam
Console features countdown timer.
Rag. $t99.99 In '68 Annual Cat.
Jogger/walker treadmill
Spaed varies from 899^
0-8 mph. Monitors pulse, more!
Rag. St 199.98
7248
X-Cargo carrier
15.0-cu. ft. car-top carrier. Adds storage space.
69!^
$8999
110 PSI air pump
Plugs into ciga- ^^ 99
rette lighter for^ power. Compact.
$29.99
DP* weight set and bench
$139.99 bench 84.99
132-lb. weight set. Reg. $79.99 ............ 39.99
auto center opens
at 7:00 AM Monday -Saturday. Open during regular store hours on Sunday.
gigantic spring
If you own a car Care Confidence Book, bring your car in for service this Mon. or Tues. and the dollar savings on the remaining coupons will double in value.
tage of Double Coupon Days!
Front disc brake /Oi
Price Price with
Heg pnce coupon double coupon
64 54 44
WARRANTED for as long as you own your car Limited
warranty. See store tor details
Rebuild usable calipers......... $15 each
VUESAVER oil change
PriTA Pricfi with
Reg. price
Price with coupon
Price with double coupon
19 M 9
Completed in 30 minutes or lossor we'll give you $5 cash back. Up to 5 qts. oil. new filter, lube chassis. check and fi fluids, visual inspection._
Front end alignment
Reo nnce ^
neg. pnce coupon double coupon
199
24 /9 M
Set adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications.
Special purchase Guardsman 35 all-season steel-belted radials
Automotive service coupons
Reg. coupon value
Value Mon. I and Hies.
Front end alignment
$5
$10
Front end repair
$5
$10
Electronic wheel balance (2)
$5
$10
Engine tune-up or diagnosis
$10
$20
Brake job
$10
$20
Oil'lilter change and lube (2)
$5
$10
Cooling system flush
$10
$20
Transmission service
$10
$20
Shock, strut or cartridge installation
$10
$20
Complete exhaust system
$5
$10
Repack wheel bearings
$5
$10
Any service over $24.99 (2)
$5
$10
r Size
Price each tire
P165/80R13
39.99
P175/80R13
44.99
P185/75R14
49.99
P195/75R14
54.99
P205/75R14
57.99
P205/75R15
57.99
P215/75R15
58.99
P225/75R15
62.99
P235/75R15
64.99
74*
Heavy-duty gas shocks
IMAGINE! The ride and control of a gas shock absorber for under $10!
ONLY
pwql
Reg $f .09to$t 19
Choose 10W30, 10W40, SAE 30 or 5W30 motor oil.
SAVE on STP
For For gas 8-oz. lead 15 oz. 12 oz. substitute
Reg. price
1 39
1.69
Sale price
99(
99
Less mfr.'s malNn rebate
soe
50
Your cost after rebate
49L
UMIT6
PeutU*.
OffI
o~i
2
79
otTi
0-a
Spectrum dual oil filter
Extra protection! Sizes for most cars.
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
a marine battery this powerful
Handles tough deep cycle demands for trolling motors and RV usage... plus super cranking power for marine starts!
More powerful to our comparable DieHard marine/RV battery, but priced $26 LESS!
FOR TROLUNG
Hours of fishing pleasure on a single charge! 180-minute reserve ca-pacHy. Deep cell.
FOR STARTING
800 marine cranking amps* for sure starting of outboard and inboard motors. Measured at aZF
FOR RVs
Withstands repeated discharge/recharge cycles from operating electrical accessories.
A special pufctMse though not reduced, is an exceptional value
Sears 60-month carbaMery
Up to 500 cold cranking amps plus 95 minutes reserve capacity for fast, all-weather starts.
$59.99 ^
trade-in
Sears 40-month battery 29.99 xvith trade-in
Limited warranty for months specified See store for detaiis
Our policy is satisfaction
orSAVE ON SHEETS COMFORTERS & BEDSPREADS!
Percale sheet set
Cotton and polyester. $29.99 4-pc. full, 21.99 $39.99 4-pc. queen
set...........29.99
$49.99 4-pc. king set...........37.99gigantic spring
Comforters artd bedspreads
Twin, full, queen, king sizes at one low price! Reg. $29.99-$34.99.
Matchmate
bedspreads
$49.99 full 39.99
$59.99 queen , .47.99 $69.99 king ... .54.99
'Fkxal Ribbons' pattwn $10 Higher
T*irtn, rag. $59.99
Living Home bedspreads
39^
$69.99 full.... 49.99 $89.99 queen .69.99 $99.99 king ... 79.99
Home fashions are not available in Ashtand, Shelby and Williamson.
Gently Firm Deluxe II'
> 5-year limited warranty
79s
* $159.99
Twin. ea. pc.
SAVE
40%-50% m $159.99
$259.99 full, ea. pc.....129.99
$599.99 queen set.....299.99
$799.99 king set......449.99
NEW LEVELS OF FIRMNESS NEWUMITED WARRANTIES*
Extra Super Firm Elegance Classic IV
lO-year limited warranty**
Twin, ea. PC. AA99 S4^50% ^^Reg.
$199.99
$299.99 full. ea. pc.....149.99
$699.99 queen set.....349.99
$999.99 king set ......499.99
NEW DESIGNS PLUS GREAT NEW PRICES
Ultra-Extra Firm Elegance Ultra
18-year limited warranty**
Twin, ea. pc. SAVE 50%
/49T.
Bedding available in itmerspring or polyurethane foam.
Queen and king sold only in sets.
King requires two foundations.
Savings based on 1988 Annual Catalog. While quantities last. See store for details
$399.99 full, ea. pc.....199.99
$999.99 queen set.....499.99
$1399.99 king set.....699.99
Bedding is not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville. Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point. Rock HHI. Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson.
savings
on to yoi^ :size
397?
C
protected by
Scoldigarci
Brand Fabric Protector
Choose contemporary or country styling!
a_______ ^ Country Bay Shore
B.Warm and cozy, with button tufted back and
Contemporary Continental
A. Popular European design with comfortable pub-back, and reversible seat cushions.'Covered in heavy-duty 100% olefin velvet. In blue or beige.
Country sofa and love seat Crestvlew has graceful camel back. With reversible seat cushions, attached back.
Reg
$1379.96 Tables also on sale
Matching sofa, chair, ottoman Greensboro is upholstered in hunter green 100% Antron* nylon. Wood trim accents.
Reg
$134999 Tables also on sale
wide roll arms. Lab-approved Heavy Duty cotton/polyester blend fabric. In blue or rust.
Modern sofa, chair and ottoman Woodfield has reversible seat Qushions, Antron* nylon velvet cover.
19.9 cu. ft. total capacity Kenmore ifrigera
refrigerator
399".
Reg. $799 99
Convenient all-frostless
Easy-to-clean seamless liner
Meat pan
White; colors extra. Icemaker hook-ups extra.
69051
SAE *200!
ONLY
6S9"
With icemakef. 79051 Reg $899.99
S'
Kenmore 19.8 cu. total capacity with ICE THRU DOOR!
849Z
Reg. $999.99
All-frostless
convenience
* Roomy meat pah and crisper
Adjustable rollers
White: colors extra. Icemaker hook-ups extra.
e ONLY
19.8 CU. ft. total capacity side by side.
48001 Reg $649.99
Kenmore chest or upright storage freezers
15.1 cu. ft. chest
15.0 cu. ft. upright
Textured steel hides fi^erprints
Magnetic gasket
White only
Reg. $349.99 18151/28151
I
Give aii your clotty total fabric care for ONLY *f9 per month^ on SearsChai
for this $549.96 pair
large
18201
WASHER
DRYER
Reg. $339 99 White only.
Reg. $26999 White only All dryer connectors extra. Gas dryers $40 more.
*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
Reg . $429.99
Pots/Pans cycle
Rinso-aid/dispenser
Power Miser Option 2 wash levelsEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
for quality
Kenmore... Americas bestselling name In major home appliances*
Reflects the combined market shares of 11 different product lines.
Kenmore large capacity laundry pair ONUf *22 per month*^ on SearsCharge
for this $679.96 pair
3 water levels match wet to load sizes
8 cycles
5 cycles
Fabric
3 temperatures
Fabric dispenser
>
>
temperatures
heat*
, If
68641
379*
DRYER
Reg $389 99 White: colors extra
299^
AYour actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
400 watt only microwave *79
oven.
88213
Sofitf-state microwave
500 watts of power IOQ98
Variable power settings, touch controls
: Each of theW
Electric or gas range
Easy-clean lift-up cooktop $000
Two removable ^ ^
chrome-plated oven racks wh^
Choose
Heavy-duty
power
37602
36661
Heavy duty Kenmore vac
OQ99
Was $199 99 in '88 Annual catalog
2 speeds, 8 pile heights, dual edge clean, overload protection, fabric bag.
While quantities last
New Heavy-duty PLUS Kenmore
IIC^
Was $239.99
a a in 88 Annual
catalog
33% more powerful than our other heavy-duty vac, automatic height adjust.
While quantities last
2m
V
$29999
Powerful 3.9 peak HP (.95 HP VCMA) Power-Mate brushes carpet 7500 times each minute
Chrome-plated wands resist dents, lock easy
Active edge clean brushes sweep dirt from comers
Attachments included
SEARS spring
savings
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
(c^Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988
NC:
SC:
VA:
WV:
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINQS AT 9 AM
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Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston
Spectacular
Spii^
CoUection
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Shiiraneri With Beaulji
Capture her heart Come to Carlyle & Co. ana togethet we'll find the perfect diamond for you. A diamond value you can understand based on the Cut
Color, Clarity and Carat weight TwoMonths'Salary Today, many peopte think two months' salary is a good spending guide for a Diamond Engagement Rng. So take the time to make sure you're buying the best quality. See the friendly diamond experts at Carlyle & Co. And see how some of the value in a beautiful diamond comes from those who stand behind it
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Guard Ring
*999
A. 1.00 Ct diamond solitaire sold separately
*3795
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Carlyle & Ca
Family Jewelers since 1922
A ^oatwrfe.
T diamond
V earring jackets
*599
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a $99
Special Purchase
Glamorous diamond earring studs for that special occasion
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u/ H. Cameo pin .*v or pendant/ *189
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Family Jewelers since 1922
6 a
14K Gold Earring Jackets
\&luelHi Can Understand Ftan People Who Understand
Every one of our femily jewelers at Carlyle & Co. wants to share their understanding of fine-quality jewelry with you.The friendly, helpful service, the competitive prices, the extra effort to make you feel comfortable in our store all come from one sim^ idea: since youfe putting so much
heart into what youVe buying, we put our heart in rt too.
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Family Jewekrs since '922
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Quafity and elegance arerft^st fou^
Allthefinejewelty for its
in our stores is carefully selected 'distinct character of quality that adds value, no matter what the price. And this is why everyone at Carlyle & Ca cares about good service. Because wdte' proud of what we have, and vvantto share it with you.
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FREE
Puffed heart charm, a m value, with purchase of reversible heart chain.
.* *99
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reversible heart chainA.
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Montgomery, AL
Eastd^eMall (205)277-6799 Tuscaloosa, AL University Mall (205)556-5913 Jacksonville, FL
S4-4322
36 Park Mall 4)269-1816 Esther, FL ) Rosa Mall (904)244-2510 Panama City, FL Panama City Mall (904)769-6777 Pensacola, FL University Mall (904)478-1271
Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee Mall (904)385-9242 Augusta, GA Regency Mall (404)790-8854 Augusta Mall (404)738-9017 Macon, GA Macon Mall (912)477-7385 Auburn, ME Auburn ly^lT (207)784-1422 Charlotte, NC Eastland Mall (704)568-3350 SouthPark (704)366-4545
Durham, NC
NorthgateMall (919)286-5495 South Square Mall (919)489-6824 Fayetteville, NC Cross Creek Mall (919)864-1220 Greensboro, NC Friendly Center (919)292-8355 Four Seasons (919)855-6225 Carolina Circle Mall (919)621-2300 Greenville, NC Carolina East Mall (919)756-8734 Raleigh, NC Crabtree Valley Mall (919)782-5562
Winston-Salem, NC
Thruway Shopping Center (919)722-3211 Charleston, SC Citadel Mall (803)571-2624* NorthwoodsMall
(803)797-2750 Knoxville, TN West Town Mall (615)693-7060 Nashville, TN Hickory Hollow Mall (615)834-7176 RivergateMall (615)859-5004 Lynchburg, VA River Ri^e Mall
(804)23:^828 Virginia Beach, VA LvnnhavenMall
i-6360
Carlyle & Ca
Family Jeioclers since 1922
Policy on Advertised Selections: Items offered are chosen in advance and may not be available in all of our stores. In the event we are temporarily out of selected items, we will honor the advertised price at a later date or you may purchase an alternate item of comparable value.
Prices in effect through June, t988. All jewelry is 14K gold unless otherwise noted. Merchandise is enlarged to show beautiful detail. All diamond weights are approximate. T.W. equals total weight.
1-800-445-4566
Call today and apply for your Carlyle Charge Card. Just call this toll-free number and tell the Operator you would like to apply for the Carlyle Charge Card. All the necessary information will take only a few moments. Please call Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ESI
Mvertlslns Supplement to: ANDERSOW INDEPEIIDENT Mll-GHEENVILLE REFIECTOR-JACKSOHVIUE NEMS-ST. U6USTIHE RECORD #92725
DUNKIN' A \ DONUTS
^ Its WHrth the trip.MOTHERS DAY *_oqGLASS MEKJAR GIFT BOX & 45 MUNCHKINS' *
DONUT HOLE TREATS $,o m
At participating shops, while supplies last.
] Comparable
M retail value $10 68
'suggested retail pnce, pkii applictbie ia>
PLUS, ENJOY THESE ADDITIONAL DEUCIOUS SAVINGS.
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L,$1.00 Offa Dozen Donuts
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit: 2 Dozen Offer Good:
Thru 5/16/88DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its vorth the trip.$1.00 Off45 Munchkins
Donut Hole Treats
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included Limit: 2 Boxes Offer Good:
Thru 5/16/88DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its worth the trip.
n$1.00 Offa Half Dozen MdlSns
One coupon per customer per visit Available at participating shops Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon Taxes not included. Limit: One Dozen ^ Offer Good
Thru 5/16/88DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its wRMTth the trip.
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DUNKIN' \ \ DONUTS
^ ^. Its worth the trip.
MOTHERS DAY
GLASS MILK JAR GIFT BOX & 45 MUNCHpS'
At participating shops, while supplies last.
PLUS, ENJOY THESE ADDITIONAL DELICIOUS SAVIN^
r$1.00 Offa Dozen Donuts
! One coupon per customer per visit. Available at
I participating shops. Offers cannot be combined.
Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included.
I Limit: 2 Dozen Offer Good:
I Thru 5/16/88I DUNKIN'I DONUTS
Its worth the trip.$1.00 Off45 Munchkins^
Donut Hole Treats
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops Offers cannot bo combined. Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included. Limit: 2 Boxes Offer Good:
Thru 5/16/88DUNKIN' DONUTS$1.00 Offa Half Dozen Muffins
One coupon per customer per visit. Available at participating shops. Offers cannot be combined Shop must retain coupon. Taxes not included Limit One Dozen Offer Go<
Thru 5/16
Its worth the trip.DUNKIN' DONUTS
Its worth the trip.
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/ -Ttrendies b"We're The One For You!"
DO NOT DISCARD; PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY APRIL 30 1986
SEE BACK COVER FOR STORE HOURS - OPEN SUNDAY ^ '
aAti. rnOrcGPAPHIC. CLERICAL ,< PWUTISG ERRORS SUB.'EC^ TO OLR CCRRIC ' '
rt RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT CUA>,TITiES 0'> STAR SPECAtS L -
Ill
(1) UTTU UMtp 4#Cf OMMO PWMONT giWW. nuMIc rwftwood IndudM 2 chan. kxwHH md table
1872<M |t8 H.................Yoiir Coat MfMV
(t) umi UMB CMAM CUSHION. For 0) above.
1672-820.4 87 B8...................t.. Yoor Coat 8MM 88.88
(8) SUNTATiqN MTTSNNS UMSMUA. Malchaa (4) bahM
1684.942-2 878J8....................Your Coal 888M 888J0
(4) SUUfTATNW MTTimS 8#IIC1 lUCX WNOUOHT MON OiN-MO OMNM. bcludH labia and 4 cban.
1884 847-1 1288.88 .................YoiirCoal8l04i88-8188J4
(8) 8UMTATNM fATTIRNS DYNALOUNQKR CUSHION. Ft ehairt In (4)abova
1884-84M1688 .......................Your Caal 8847 . 84.87
(8-11) UTTU1^ AUNONA MSM FUNNmiM. UgNwalghl. Raiia Iho aun'a raya and nwal anvlranmanial ailackt (8) INWWLLA,
1/12-8102 878.88 ....................Your Coal 88840 888.80
(7) 88" OVAL MMN TABLI.
1872-087-3 81^ Your Coal 88848 - 888.84
(8) CNAM CU8M0N tar (8) bakMT
1872414.7 ISfli....................Your Cool 88448 . 818.80
(8) 840SITKNI MSm CHAM.
1872412-1 178.88 ....................Your Caal 88848 848.80
(10) LOUNOS OUSNNM tar (It) below
18^164 844 86 ....................Your Cool 88448 818.88
(11) HtAVY-OUTY LOUNOi.
1872413-8 880 05 . ..................Your Coal 87440 888.80
JANOM WMYIPVC UMSNHU STAND.
1882-004-7 814.88 ......................Yow Coal 8047 88.87
(in CAUPONWA UMMLU ON'184MS MULTICOLOR INMfiaLA.
1067-0014 8140.85 ..................Your Oool 844848 888.00
JOHNSON ALUMINUM TiRRACt SHILL.
1880-001-6 814.96 .......................Your Oool 8847 87.87
(in UTTU LAM 80" ROUND CUEAR RBNVOOO UMORDJJI TAILS. I0n4l2 8 818886 .................Your Coal 844847 8118.80
(14) unu uun PAM 88" CURV80 CLIAR RSDWOOD SmCHIS.
18724134 864.86 ....................Your Coal 84844 888.88
(18) UTTLS LANS PAM 18N" SND B8NCHIS.
18W4114 820.06 ....................Your Cool 88447 - 818.87
(in UTTU LANS PAM 3318" R8CTANQULAR SINCHIS. 1872422-7 888.86 .................. Your Coal 84844 888.88mmoimmmoavm
(1) SY0AM0R8 IS" PUSH MOWIR. High How lunnal. Uly bafllad. dda dUdiaroa. 3.5 HP BtS "Ouanium" angine. Haovy4uty air altanar, tiae. iroiac iwMlon. 6poaili<ta lingar lip controlad SalaN-O-Malta
17804014 810805 ....... Yow Coal S448M 8118.80
178844S3 828.86 Oraoa Oaiehor...............Your Coal 828.87
MURRAY 21" M WHmXR PUSH MOWIR. 4 HP B6S MAX-engine Sida dtadiarga Fully bamad 7-potlion lieigM adjuaiert. Handta-mouniad throltla control
17908480 824880 ................Your Coal S4M47 8188.87
17904144 829 96 Oraaa CoMior...............Your Coat 8M.87
(3) 18PACK ASSORTID RMVASHID OOLF BALU.
1021 001-1 87.00 .......................Your Coat 884P-83.89
(4) PMN T8NMS BALLS. Cia 0 3 Hoavv4luly.
13804014 83.05 Oranflo............. .Your Cool lOrlO 82.08
1380402-4 8306 YaSour .......... Your Coal 8S48. 82.08
1380-006-7 83.86 Taro Tono .........Your Cool 8148 82.08
SwiS'sOO YaSour................Your Cool 8Sr44 - 82.08
miMLSONCMAMPWMSISPIMAVY DUTY TBMNtS BALLS. Yeloai let Can 0(3
1462-107-4 84 00 .......................Your Coal lOvtS 82.08
M) SUNCA8T l-OAUON TUPP TANK-HOMIA BARDIN SPRAYBR. Ratal vOKra. Saa-lhru gaugo cap. Corronan-taalalani plaaiie iw*. Camion grta bandla. Adjualabla noKla. UgMwaighi aaty-grip wand nth puatibulton iriggar. Mfr't 82 00 robalo good thru 7/3148 17804074 824.86 ....................Your Coat 848i8S- 818.88
(7) UTTU UKI14MB RUSTIC RnnVOOD BROUP wM cuahiont 1872-047-4 8188.86 ..................Your Ooat S4fi88 - 888.80
(8) HOLIDAY MONOBLOCK RBSm STACNINB CHAM.
1887-001-4 814.86 ...... Yaur Coal 8SiS7.88.87
U.S. L8ISURB PROMO MONOBLOCK RBSM CHAM.
1872463-1 814.M.............................Your Oaal 88.87
(8) HOUDAY MONOBLOCK SCAT CUSHION.
18874W486.96 .......................Your Coal 8848 82.88
(inWCHMONDCBDAR843UARTBLKTRK;WOOOTUBIC8CHBAM PRBB2BR. Wotia ki 2040 minuiet uting too cubaa and tabla tal. 30204024 83995 ....................Your Coal 8884P- 824.89
(1-S) KELLER ACAPULCO WEB OUTDOOR FURNITURE. High bach comloh Sturdy, notvoonoave alunwium Iranw Waalher resistanl Stay cool plastic arms Non-Mting pal leg conslrudwn Folds lor easy storage or transport Blue/Grey
(1) CHAM.
1868012-4 SI9 95 Your Coat MM7 19.97
(2) ROCKER.
186fr0l4-0 $26 95 Your Coal 949:97 119.97
(3) CHAISE.
1868013-2 S29 95 Your Coal 93447 819.97
(4) 4-PIECE WHITE WICKER RATTAN SET. Lovasaal. 2 chairs and cdloa lame.
1866018 3 S249 95 Your Coal 949949 - 9199.99
(8) WaUNOTON 3-PIECE CUSHION SET. Fs (4) above
1898-945 9 S44 95 Your Coal S89i97 834.99
Ftamestltch. (Pctured Paliern)
1898^953 3 344 95 Your Coal S3S47 S34.W
(60) ALMET/UWNLITE TAVIA OUTDOIM FURNITURE COLLEC
TION. Taupe Sunset labnc on taupe Irames.
(9) UMBRELLA.
1892 507-3 S109 95 Your Coal 9794 999.00
(7) CUSHIONED CHAISE.
1892-5095 3164 95 Your Coat 9449:99 - 990.90
(9) SMOKED RECTANQUUR OLA88TOP TABLE. 60ic36 18920900 3169 95 Your Coat 9490:99 - 999.90
(9) CUSHIONEO CHAIR.
1892 5097 384 95 ..............Your Coal 969:99 949.90
(10-19) KELLER KD STRAP OUTDOOR FURNITURE. While Irames
(10) TVt' 94MB UMMELU.
16680231 389 95 Your Coal 99940 - 669.90
(11) CHAIR.
I86fr021 5 33195 Your Coal 94947-617.97
(12) CHAISE.
1868022 3 375 95 Your Coal 99449 $44.00
(13) ALMET/LAWNUTE 40" WERZAUTE ROUND TABLE. 1892069^2 36995 Yaur Coal 94944 - 939.90
(14) ALMET/LAWNUTE SWIVEL ROCKER WITH CUWION. Mai
ches (6-9) above
1892-508-1 312595 Your Coat 80940 SS4.90
(16-19) ALMET/LAWMJTE BttCAYNE PEACH STRAP OUTDOOR FURNITURE COLLETON.
(15) tiMpaffiia
1892 1064 99995 Your Coal 99949 969.00
(16) 42" EMBOSSED LEAF TABLE.
1692 107 2 $119 95 Your Coal 97947 - $99.97
(17) CHAIR.
1892 5066 35995
(18) CHAISE.
1892 501 6 3114.95
FROM OUR FRONT COIER:
(11)OOTT' SPORTSMAN49COOUR. Removableloodiray Hing ed. seal-top M. Sturdy, no-pinch handtos Extra-lhicfc insulation MIr's 32 00 rebate good thru 94/88
1250013-8 324 95 Your Coal 9*947 $14.97
(12) SUNBEAM QRILLMASTER* PATK) CART 0A8 ORILL. 225
sq in cooking area 24.000 BTU dual burner Pal cart Irame and base with large storage shell 2 side tables Lrte-A-Maic' igmior Chrome-plaled cooking gnd Utensil holders includes lava rock and 20 lb. lank.
1438 0166 399 95 Your Cost 99947 979.97
(13) SALES CONCEPTS 3-POSITION CHAN). Assorted colors. 18660064 319 95 Your Coal 9744 96.99
(14) WEUINOTON 6P0SITI0N LOUNQE COVER.
1898 0110 37 95 Your Coal 9947- 94.97
Brandla'a-3
MUip
(1) BLAZON FLEXIBLE FLYER FLYINQ TRAPEZE 4-LEQ QYM 8ET. Blue, red and camel with pinstripes Specifications: Tube - 2" top bar. legs; top bar -86" O.A.: leg - 6'9" O.A.; galvanized slide - 6' O.A.
1859-001-8 $99.95 Your Cost $64.97
Qround Aneliors.
1859003-4 $11.95..... Your Cost $6:97 $7.99
(2) HEDBTORM EL DORADO 64^0 QYM SET. 2
schoolyard safety swings, glide ride. 4 passenger lawn swing, tubular trapeze, 8 N-rail decorated over Galva-Kote sHde with polycoat protection. Top bar length: 140" X 2%" diameter; leg length: 87" x 2%" diameter; overall set-up dimensions: 180" x 135" x 84". Safety features. Safe-T-Touch* chain covers, Safe-T"* lawn swing deck, Safe-T" glide ride clearance Safe-T" bolt covers. 1879-001-4 $219.95 Your Cost $469:69 $149.90
(3) LITTLE UKE VINYL CUSHION. Coordinates in 4 - Brsndles
outstanding pattern selections. Made to unusually strict manufacturing controls. Camel.
1872 037-5 $19.95 Chrir .. Your Cost $14;97 $9.99 1872-038-3 $24.95 OmIm Your CoM $19.97 - $14.97
(4) UTTLE LAKE SAILaOTH CUSHION. Nothing else feels Ihe same. SccMchgard" protected. With this nicest of nature's materials you can have fashion prints and sophisticated appearance. Navy.
1872 035-9 $25.95 Chair Your Coat $49:97 $14.97 1872-036-7 $39.95 ChalM .Your Coot $994)7 . $24.90
(5) LITTLE LAKE SUPER-WEAR CUSHION. Vinyl coated woven polyester in the broadest selection d patterns and colors. Rolled edge construction and special btow-fU techniques eliminate pattern match problems and unsightly exposed seam closures. Hand tied buttons. 100% polyester fiber fin. Yellow.
1872-033-4 $47.95 Chair .Your Coat $99:99 - $24.90 1872-034-2 $71.95 Ctuioe . Your OoM $39:97 $34.60
(6) SALES CONCEPTS DELUXE PARK BENCH. 1866-010-0 $99.95 Your Coat $94.97 $54.97
(7) THE DIRECTORS CHAIR A-FRAME FOR PORCH SWING.
1896-003-9 $49 95 Your Cost $99:90 - $34.90
(8) THE DIRECTORS CHAIR 4 PROMOTIONAL SWING.
1896-002-1 $35.95 Your Coat $29:97 $24.90
(9-11) WALLACE ADIRONDACK SEATING. American Classic which is getting better with age. Built with wide slatted contoured seat and back made with quality hardwoods. White. Treated.
(9) SETTEE.
1905-002-0 $149.95... .Your Cost $99.9- $94.90
(10) CHAIR.
19054)01-2 $99.95.....Your Cost 999:97 - $49.97
(11) FOOT REST/END TABLE.
1905-003-8 $49.95.....Your Cost $34.90 $29.90
LIDCO
A A 1
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(1)8HAW ea SPREAD UMBRELU with extension pole. 100% nylon suniaet, water-prool fabric. Assorted rmiltkolor and two-tone. Clear vinyl carrying case.
1865-002-8 S16.9S..........Your Coat ISiSP - 86.67
(2) KEUER HIGH SACK BEACH CHAIR. Sturdy non-corrosive aluminum frame. Cod. durable Wealhermaster ' fabric Lightweight, compact and folds lor easy transport and stor^e.
1868-011-6 $31.95 Your CoM 666i67 117.67
(3) SALES CONCEPTS ASSORTED KIOOIE GARDEN CHAIR.
1866-015-9115.9 5..........Your Coat 68:67 - 84.66
(4) SALES CONCEPTS ASSORTED KIDDIE GARDEN CHAISE.
1866^)18-7 115.96..........Your Coat 86:67 - 88.66
(6) DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS BEACH CHAIR7T0WEL COMBINATION.
1903002-2 819.95.........Your Coat 616:67 - 86.67
DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS 6* DISCOVER i STAGE UMBRELLA. Made of all wood or steel pdM (2 stage) with 8 ribbed steel frames. Non-woven covered with special interior
pockets Lightweight and durable.
1903 0030 S24.95 Your Coat 817:66 814.67
(6) THE DIRECTOR'S CHAIR POUNNO WOODEN TABLE. American hardwood with natural pdyurethane
rmish.
1896-004-7 $14.95.........Your Coal 8H16O 86.67
(7) OUTER BANKS HAMMOCK. Standard size.
1863 0030 $89.95........Your Coat 88606 886.60
(8) ALOOMA HAMMOCK A STAND COMBINATION.
5-cdor stripe combo.
1870-001-3 $39.90........Your Coat 866:67 - 824.60
(6) SALES CONCEPTS DIRECTOR'S CHAIR.
1866-014-2 829.95........Your Coal 816:67 814.97
(10) LIDCO 6' BAMBOO TORCH.
1880-002-9 815.99.........Your Coat 846i67 86.67
(11) UDCO 7-UOHT BAMBOO PATIO SET.
1880-001-1 812.99..........Your Coat 86i67 87.97
(12) TIKI TWMJTE. Made d waather-resistani redwood. Can be used on outdoor patio sets or to line out landscaped areas, driveways, walkways, etc. Contains one 7-oz. buzz-off candle with citroneNa, one 18" pda.
1895-003-0 821.59 Your Coat 814i07 - 812.67
TIKI 7-OZ. BUZZ-OPP CANDLES.
1695-004-8 83.79...........Your Coat 86i67 - 82.46
(15) TIKI 1-QUART TORCH. Wick and snuffer cup. 6' steel poles Black enamel.
1895-001-4 810.29..........Your Coat 8Pi67 - 88.97
TIKI TORCH FUEL.
1895-002-2 88.15...........Your Coat 88i49 - 84.97
(14)INTERMATIC* MALIBU LIGHT SYSTEM. 6 light set lor pods, sidswalks. patios, and outdoor landscaping Timer contrded.
3748-949-9 869.95 Your Cgat 88446 - 644.99
(18) KELLER WEB PROMOTIONAL CHAIR.
1868019-9 810.95 Your Coat 8646 - 86.69
(16) SALES CONCEPTS SEAT ONLY CHAIR CUSHION. 1866004-3 83.95...........Your Coat 8646- 81.99
(17) SALES CONCEPTS WHITE WIRE MESH CHAIR. 1866001-9 86.95...........Your Coat 6446 - 82.99
Brendla'a - 8
M BIACKK W DECKER
ammmarti
(1) DYNAMAM S H.P. num. S HP. teif prop^ Mar wMr power revataa. HorizorM thaft B&S erigine wim racM artr. (fract 2-Aap chain drive. Ml 28 Mkrg wit. adjuMMe H.O. daptti bar. a4uatable iraniport whaals. 10 x 1.7S" ag traad aemi-pneunialic tirea H.0.14" Bolo lype tinet with line ahiald.
4251-044-7 8395 00 ..............YouT Coat 8M8M9 iaM.90
(2) BAMJI 8.8 QAUON CMLVANOeO mTAL QA8 CAN. 26 gauge deal lor durabNly. Poly vam lor Improved flow control.
1793C01-7 $B.%......... Your Coat 8?MY 88.87
m MUNRAY 88" MOWDI. 3 HP angina throMa control
1780011-8 811985 ................Yow Coat 88M8 888.88
(4) CMLTON 84IAU0N POLYITHYUMi QA8 CONTAWni. Cor-roaioiYruat proof. UgNwaioM. Braaa Mar in apouL Pdy vanL
1768-948^8 812.85 ...................Your Ooat 8807 . 87.87
(8) HUWUV 81" SILP-PflOPtUIO R8AR 8AQQIN. 4 HP MAX* B&Sangino. Roar drive. FutybaMod 2-buthallwdplailicVac Catcher. Fun Mdnghanda with Comfort Grip 8poaMonheighl ajustare. Dafuxe throffle oonlrel and drtva lavar.
1798851-8 8329.85 ..... Your Coal |878t8Y 8848.87
(8) BUCK A MCKBIC0MNJ88 0RAS8 SHEAR. Incfudaa battary raohargar. 8288
17620300 834.95 .................Your Coat 88808 888.80
(7) BUCK OICKIR18 DOUMJ1001 tHMMBR. Shrub and hadgalrimmar wflh 3000ounino alrokea par minulo. Modal 8124. 1762012-1 842 96 .................Your CM 884i88 888.87
(8) DYNAMARK18 HP 48 CUT UWN TRACTOR. Twin oyMdar ala& trio dart wl8i afttrnalor. Heavy duly tranaanfa wifli haal-traolod alaal aloy gaars. Tahaa ground angaging aitachmanla. Sepaada forward. 1 raveraa. 45" cut triple blade Ml floating mower deck. Rack and pinion daering wNh bal (Dima. Olac brake.
42810420 81805.00...........Your Coat 81488i88 81187.88
m DYNAMARK11H#. 88 CUT RIDINO MOWER. Synchn^Bdanced
B&S angina. 38" twin blada. H.D. Iransaide. 3 apeada forward. 1 raveraa. Modal 3611.
4251038-8 8990.96 ..............Your CM 888807 8788.88
(10) RYAN OAB POWEREP QRASSmHIM8mi8H TRWMMR. Dual Kna Bump Head* lead with patentad 8" blada lor bruah clearing 1830003-8 8119 85 ................Your CM 888M7 888.07
<11) MeCULLOCH MAC 80 GAB UNE TRMMDI. Rear mounted engine, aemi-aulo lead. MfFs 810.00 rabote good thru 7130/88. 4384003-2 809.98 .................Your CM87808 . 888.80
(12) AIRCAP aJCTRIC UNE TRIMMER. Vk HP 1.8 amp motor 9" culling awath. Tap To TrinP flna load.
1812-952-8 821.06 ............ .Your CM 84807 818.08
(13) BUCK A PECKER 18 BU8M FEED WEED TRIMMER. 12" cutting awdh Modal 82-212. MIr'a 85.00 rabale good thru 7/12/88.
1762037-8 844.95 .................Your CM 887M8 814.00
REPUCWBNT SPOOL 182-108
1782040-2 85.98...........................Your CM 84J7
(14)AIRCAPRUKTRICBD0BR. 1 HP, 6 amp motor... gar reduced. 8" cutter blade wllh daave bearinga. Tranches to 1W deep. Edges, bavals and trima. 3-poaltion daplh oonlrol.
1812-953-6 874.86 .................Your CM 884M7 . 884.87
nO) PARAMOUNT BJCTIHC POWER BLOWER. 1 HP permanem magnelic molor, vart-llow a|r oontroi and 420 CFM air blad UL Natad.
17560020 864.99 ............... .Your CM 848.87 838.88
VAC4l4AeATTACHMnrr.
17560030 836 85 .................Your CM 888.87 . 824.98
(18) NOMEUTE OAB POWERED BLOWER. 26 2 cc engine movaa air 375 dm or 150 mph. Waigha only 1014 Ibe. Solid dalo ignition. MIr'a 810.00 rabala good thru 606/88.
43980068 8119.96 ...............Your CM 848808 - 888.88
VAC ATTACHMENT.
4398007-7 888.97 .................Your CM A48>87 838.89
m S
i
(I) MlUWfl AQUA OUN HOH NOZZU.
1792 032-3 S1.S0..........................Vour CoM AM f.N
m WATm SAVCR AQUA-OUN WITH THM-WAV TUWIfT. Ad|u*U lor M (low gwt* rain, fin tpray. lull wige adiuitnMnt from tin* mM 10 j tpny. imtaM orvoH corttol kkJ grip handto.
1792-034-g SS OS.........................Your Cost tMT - 93.N
(3) TIKNOR-APeX rm. H NYUM RBNFOnCIO QANOIN HOW. 1829C03-2I1206 ........................Yow CoM MV 97J7
(4) TIKNOIlAm M'MONO RUMMR HOIt. Tkacotd rainloread EPOM rubbarhoM.SlayiflsblaallowlampanlurM FulywarranMd.riOOlb burri. 182M099 S24.95 .....................Vow Coal ft7 911.97
(9) TBOWRAMX 9-TUM OmMOOl A lOAKBL 100H laxibla viiyl lub^ Mig Hnad wlh halsa JuM hook up and aWtar iprinMa or laok.
1829009-718.96 ....................... . Yow CoM 99tf9- 94.97
m MmMm PUU OH PART CMCU PUttATMO AMMKLIII. Waiars up 10 00' dUmaMr efeda
1702-037-2914 95 ........................Yow Coal <9.9>-97.97
(7)9UNCA9T9BITIMCXIir WAa4M)UNTB>H09f Wa.AlkMahoaa
10 ba diacharoad Irom rail In any dsadion iWhoul awlvaing the raal from w wal PaMrMd 160* awrirai action la aooompliahod wim lha uaa ol 3 high im-
poct rotara locaiad ai iha boaoin ol 10 nwuMing hub. HoUa up to ISO'ol H" hoaa Raal datachaa Irom parmananiiy mountad hub lor aaay atoraga. Laadar hoaaiaproMdadwlhanEasylinlr* end of hoaooonnaclor and laucai adaptor
17690097 924 OS.................... Vow Coal 9WK 917.96
m 9UNCA9T H08I HANGOUT. Vtall riiouni hoao hangar Mi Morago apaoa lor gkMaa.nozilaa a aprinidara. Aleo uaa lor hangar lor SKtonaion corda HMda lOOolN'hoao
1769003-2 92 00 .........................Yow Cool 4i69< 91J9
m TBOWR-APfX AQUA PUn IS'OMNMNO HOW. SMa 10 uaa for diink-
K9007-3 97.60 ........................Vow Coal 9947 94.67
(10) 8UNCA8T HOOfNOIM PORTAIU H08f Rta CART. Holda 200 ton dH" hoaa (rMsidudad)
t780'001'4 S34 flO < YOlW Coil
(II) 9096 MIN'S SWOI VORK QLOVW. Top grade apN oonhido with atoaiie Mwnng
1789001-09406 ..................... Vow CoalSOrOS* 91.07
(It) MSS LAOm'OAROCN OLOVn. Floral collon pnnl with atoabc band
1769002-8 91.70 ............... ..........Your Coat 9146 9.66
(It) TRW TIMPIR HlOai SMAR.
18390097 912 06 ........................Your Coal 9947 96.66
I CORO. Vinyl inaulaMd atoya neidbla.
(14) TRW TWPIR LOPPIR SWAR.
1838C10 5 914.90 .......................Your Cost 91947 96.69
(19) SUNKAM 89WATT MIO KtUJR. Attractive rachtighl daaign Two blacfc tgN bufea. S009vo kling grid. Weather-prool high Impad poly^bon Accoaa door lor aaay bulb raptooamani 119120 vok AC
1822-0098 960.9S......................YowCost 64647 . 94447
1822-012-9 90.95 Hanolnp Rnotoi..........Vow Coat 664T-- 94.19
(19) WOODS OUTDOOR BCTRNMON 16*0tM0t. 3*wiT9.
44890192 910 9S..................... Vow Coal 6947 97.97
(17)9IWNAM 19WATTRU0KIUtR. Attractive coachNghi daaign. Up to to-acre coverage I9watl. Ngh intonaily black lighl bulb 5000 A killing grid Weatwr-prool high irnpad pdy^arbon conMruckon Accaaa door tor easy bub replacameni. 119120 vok AC. U.L. talad.
1022008 7 929 95 ......................Yow Coat 66447 916.64
(W TRW TntPOIOINIRALPURPOSiaAROiN HOC. Fdrgadatoel head
614 a 4W" blade. 4Vk' handto MIr'e 93 00 rebate good mi 930188
1838-004-6 913.95 .....................Your Cost 6947.96.96
(16) TRW TIMPf R ROUM) POINT WLU SHOVEL. Mir a 93 00 rebato good Hu 800188
1838 013 0 914.99 .......................Voor Coat 91647 . 99.00
(M)TRWTEMPniOWHIAORAKI. 14"atoMhaad. UrMvadZta-iaalh. S' handto. Mlr'a S3 00 raboto good thru 6V88.
1839002 2 915.95 ......................Yow Coat 91447 912.67
(II) TRW TWPER 22" PULUTVPE UWN RAKE. 22 lamparad aiaal lealh 4' handto
16390014 9000 ......................Vow Coal 9447 92.96
(It) TRW TEMPBI ORASt SHEAR. Varkcal aquaeie. toghly potohad btodaa.
rad contour gripa. aalaly eaich. 5" cutting langih
1839042-8 SO 95......................Vow Coat 6747 99.67
(tt) TRW TEMPER ANVH.PRUNBR. Rockel daaign. raplacaeble blade and aksmntfn anvl. Ckiaing latch Maroon vinyl gripa 0" O.A.
18390492 91205 ........................Yow Coal 9647 97.67
(84) TRW TWPER JACKSON 4 CU. PT. WNWLSARROW. Varniahad hero wood handtoa 1H a Hk x 641t". 13 x 4 pnuomakc kralwheel Sek-lubncaiing bearings.
16390297 934 OS......................Yew Coal 68644 964.09
m HUDSON 9OALL0N STAMLISS STEEL SPRAVBl Pump aalaty locks tor poaMvo quick praaauriaiion Ad|uala Irom knemtoi to ooaraeapray to steady
1802-004-0130 OS......................Vow Coal 86649 924.67
jRueleMPMtt
(1) HUFFY SO" BOYS PUCMQ 0 MCVCLE. Thunder frame. 20" x 2.125" Uack gumwtf Comp III Urea. Black MX grips. Quilted racing saddle. FuH pad kit and black sprocket. Crimson.
7890-001-6 $79.95.....Your Coat tSS4T - ISS.M
(2) HUFFY 20" (URLS'8WKT STYIB BICYCLI. HI-
rise frame. 20" x 1.75" pink with white line tires. Rnk touring grips. Quilted racing saddia Front heart-shaped baa. Perfect Purole
7890-0040 $89.95.... .Your Coot mST SSS.H (S) HUFFY 20" MBN'S lOMiP BICYCLR. LWT frame. 26" x 1.375" gum tires. Qrey Mass Band grips. High strength resin pedals. Extenrion levers. Black.
7890005-7 $79.95.....Your Coat SSSiSF SSS.IS
7890006-6 $79.95 LadtosYour Coat HS.S7 > ISS.SI
S-BramSaa
(4) FIBHBR PRICB ROLLSR SKATES. Rts childrens shoe sizes from 6 to 12. Plastic skates designed for ages 3-6 years.
7764-0860 $17.95.....Your Coal St4iSF. I12.S7
(5) UTTLB TIKES TODDLER SWma. Includes nylon rope and hardware for attaching swing.
8200021-7 $19.95.....Your Coal StSrSt t1S.S0
(S) OEORQE PIERCE S#OOT TUNNEL OF FUN.
Hours of fun Inside and out for ages 2 years and up. Flame retardant material.
8142-0030 $18.95.....Your Coat S44iST $11.97
(7) OEORQE PIERCE R BOUNCE. For the bounce 6f your lifel 36" diameter wkh rubber base, fabric top. Floats, tool
8142-0010 $22.95.....Your Coal Sfi9f > $12.97
(S) UTTLR TIKES COZY COUPE. Bright yellow roof, aasy grip steering wheel and a reatistic instrument panel
for ages 6 months to 5 years.
82000100 $59.95 Your CoalS4S;ST - $41.97
mUTTLETIKES* PUYHOUSE. Richly detailed styi Ing including chimney, siding, shingled roof. Dutch door opens to drop^ table, telephone. Chairs sold separate^ ly. 45 X 41 X 48".
82000290 $179.95 .Your Coat $44SiS. $144.90
(10) LITTLE TIKES* RAINBOW CHAIRS. Sturdy
chairs In bright molded-in colors with contoured backs Wipe dean with ease.
8200018-3 $9.95 Your tf St $6.96
(11) FISHER FRICB BUBBLE MOWER. Looks just like dad's and features realistic sound and bubbUng action Ages 20 years
7784-0870 $18.95.....Your Coat $4SiSF - $12.97
(12) UTTLE TIKES TURTLE SAND BOX. Pdyelhylem construction with no metal to rust.
8200-001-9 $49.95.....Your CoatSSS4F - $22.9'
...... laiSQp-
BARD E
UP TO
25% OFF
GOLF BAGS IN STOCK
MomKUkLommn^MOHmamcK neumn imCHAMMI MJCADY ON MAMONA
M) CHAR-WiOIL 6M 8.1. QA8 CART ORIU. 42.000 BTU dual burnif Flare FigNar* shultergnd SwirtgaiMy*^ warming rack Bro4. View" window From rnoumad conirol contole. Oeluxa dual txjrner ^or. Comole mourned heal mdicalor. Accu-Gauge" fuel indklor. 2 told down porcelain on steel sido shelves. Wood Irom tfwH and txM tom shed. 2 lb. LP fuel tank
iOeoC48-0 $29905 ............Your Coat IMMF $1M.$7
m MMMAM ON 8.1.0A8 CART ORHLL. 42.000 BTU dual burner Two 4elal redwood side tables, told-away Irant table and tower storage shad Fudiengih comrol panel with Ute-A-Maiic pushbutton ignitor. ^ Sentry LP luai level Indicaior. Temperature t^icator Viewing window. Ar^ustabla dual haighi porcelain cooking. S|Mce Saver warming rack. Ulenail holdars. Lava rock. 204b. LP lank.
1438023-2 S229.9S............Your Coal 040807 1109.97
( CHAR4R0IL CHAR-AOCK. a lb. box
10804)10 5 85 95 Your Cost 04f - N.07
(4) CHARHMOH. 077 8.1. GAS CART QRH.L. 40.000 BTU slainleis steal dual H-burrtar. Heavy rtoiy porcelain on steel rod cooking ghds. Twin taquioa wood aide shelves, and kU-dom from abed. Bral-\^" window Puthbullon igniior. Heal indcalor. Accu-Qatne" lual level. Real charcoal bnqyais-ihe taste ol real charcoal, wdhoul dia mass
1088047 2 S199N ............Your Coal 8HO1N 8148.N
(8) 8UNBCAM 4018.1. QA8 CART OWLL. 30.000 BTU dual burner Two 3-slal redwood aide tables Large lower siorage shed. Fud-length comrol panel with Lile-A-Malic pushbutton ignitor. Viewing window. Chromo-plalsd coolang grid. Warmng rack. Ulenad holdeis Lava rock
1438021-0 8149.N
Your Coat 0100i07>01M.07
(0) HUFFY P0WER0U88 BACKBOARD 0 GOAL. Fiberglasa play
1588 030-5 $49.95 ...............Your Coal OOOiOY > 020.07
(7) WILSON "KeVIN MoHALC" BAWETBAuTn^P^w wound carcasa and butyl rubber bladdar. Official sualweighl
1452-161-1 $1325..................Your Coal OffiN $7.07
) CHAR4R0N. BUK:TIBC TABLETOP ORN.L. Orease cup and
^:I;^^ANET0PGA8GR^^^
1080.fl(4) $3995 ...............Your Coat 004iN OaO.N
(10) WNER "ONE TOUCH" KETTLE GRNJ.. 22W" koMe One lever opens and cloass Ihe vam while sweeping ash Irom the ural
1436.007-SS599S ..............Your Coat 040M*8N.97
(12) FOXX 0-PC. HEN-8 STARTER GOLF SET. todudw lind 3 woods: 3. 5. 7 and 9 irons plus puller and god bag
1162-028-3 $119 95 ..............Yout^mIboA? $78.07
0S)FOXX LADIES' 8FC. STARTER GOLF SET. Complete set hv dudes 1 and 3 woods; 3 .5, 7 and 9 irons, putter and god bag
1182-029-1 $119 95 ........Your Cm ^.07
J14WILS0N GRAPHITE HATRIX* TENNIS RACKET wllb COVER. 15% graphita.654iiliber(dass construction blends power and
UJiEoon
Lm
playable comrol characlenslics sudable tor bagmnars lo average players Increased density stringing Foamed In place handte, mow ed directly onto Irame
1452-185 0 $4995 Your Coat 000:07 $14.07
(|WILSON ACE RACKET WITH COVER. Nyton strung racket ^
1452-I^S $24.95 ...............Your Coal OHhN - 010.N
(10) BARD MO 23" JUNIOR TENNIS RACKET. Alumnum 8300 grams Flexible. Black For Ihe begmning junior
1052-001-3 $15.95 ................Yow Coat $40:07 W.07
(17) DOBSON Of LOMAT GOLF GLOVE ASSORTMEHr. f!S lemher avadable. Sod thin and gives a great grip on the dub. Velcro tab. a bad markar and vents between each Unger.
11S24X)1-2 $7.95................Your Cost I0i07 $4 97
(10) OORSONSETOF FOUR HEAOCOVER8. Four a^tor.h^ covers numbered 1. 3, 5 and X
11524)02-0 $12.95..................Your Coat OOiOY $7.07
(11^ tMWW UNBRELLA. Sed-opening wdhhUTndd
13884)11-7 N 95............... Your Coat 0P87 - 04 07
<^ WH.y>N K-n EMHT-PC. NENW IRON SET. 8^ ptos jr
J? hd over-the-hosel shad.
G1) WILSON K-N THREE-PC. WOOD SET. Sel includes 1.3. and t woods, fore-wei^led wdh soM ebony liniah.
1452-137-1 $9995 ...........Vour Cost S7Bi04 - 0M.97
iS-9
a) meo Ziecoim. Z 20 reel matched wW 5'medMn-iclion rod. Prt-ipoalad vuilh 75 yaidi ol 10-lb. pramium monoNamenl Ine.
1732-025-1 $10.95..................VaUf Ceal IMT $7.97
m mCO IfWCAtT NQO t Rn. como. PMh bulln lael. two pc ftbifQlMt fod.
1732-005-2 $14.05 ................Your Ooal 9H:M I9.M
(9) mco ROD Rm OOMW. 1404 ipincasi real. Iw7pc hbargtaaa rod.
1732-02M $21.95 ...............Voiir CoM 9tM$ $14.1$
(4) mco IT* IRINNMa ROORHn. COMO. SWiMd apool 88 laakm and aaayX!aia laar drag Riinnino ayalam tor imoalh, aoW, UgM kaahMlar action. Bdancad wHh O'O''medium acion Nghdanily KbefBlaia red. Pra-ipoolad wtth 185 yda. of 54b. pramium monoRa-
1732O4fr0 $24.05 ...............Yaw Coal 8tti88 $18.88
($) mco 84. IRR*A8T COMO. Puah button ipirvcaM real
mid rod.
1732-007-8 $38.95 ...............Yow Coal 8M188 $18.80
(8) mco 1$ CUMC COMO. 33 OeMic ai FoaOwrTouch cad control oomblnod h maKhlng S'8" madhjm-aclion. graphila-compoailo rod. Pra-ipoolodwMt 100 ydi ol 104b. higb-porlormaneo
1732-915^2 $39.95 ...............Yaw Caol OOOrOY $88.8710 RranMa'a
(7)JOMN80N1898GOITURYlinTANQU#RKn8HMaOUT-BT. Tanglo-lroo Canluiy Ua real with 5' Hbargtai rod laoluring chroma-pMad guidat and Up
18624)13-2 $2995 ...............Yow Cool 88440 . $18.00
(8) MRRCOTA 44800 TROUtNQ MOTOR.
1653002-4 812095 ..............Yow COil 88844 $88.94
m RUNO ^TRAY TRRMM8N TACKUi ROIL 2 trays, each with 6 wormprool comparlmants. Rugged waMrUgN handR. Strong. aoM brass hasp. Hi-impaci resManl ptasUo.
1860867-0 $7.95...................Yow Oool 88188 84.87
(10) 8AN0 44RAW1R TACKLIROX. Roomy 3M" top m wNh NObackW. FourlVk'wormprooldiawors. 12 movabta dMdars, 28 to 40 oompartmanls. Weatrar-prool fronl...ramovabla or drop down. 16808554 $2095 ...............Yaw Caal $84i8r 819.07
(11) JOHMON CamURY ROn. Uriqua Oriw Trairi* alminolss Ina twW. Qivas you smooOtar. longar casts wilhoul twMng your Una.
18528118 815 95 ...............Yaw Caal 84848 $11.87
(11) DAIWA 8RM RRIL.
15548750818.95 ...............Yaw Caal 84448 - $11.88
(11) mco OTRIMNRIfTTON ROB. Laanbody.iM crank shall. artOravarsa. Mh's $3.00 rebate good thru 715188.
1732801-1814.95 ...............Vaw Caal 84848 $11.88
(14) mco 33-CU88IC 88M CART RBIL.
1732880-8 825.95 ...............Yaw Catl 84848 $17.88
(18) zi^O miORX RAITCART Rm. MavraUc cast control
systam lor optimum accuracy. Convenieni arurob bar for ona moUon sped relaaia. QrapNle componen kx Ightsr wayN. heavier skangUi.
1732-0518 83995 ..... Yow Caal $8448 $88.80
(18) RRORNT Um 0A||TR/JART8. A sfciNul sport lor Bduks. not a toy. Four jarts, two tergal imgs.
1382-0088 $5 95...................Yaw Coal 8447 $3.97
(IB OR RXIRCM ROM. Haavy-di4y weldad steal Irama; 20'bicycle whoel; caliper brakes, inner and outer chain guard: apaadomatarlodomalarAarislon adjustrrwni: ad|ustabla sad and handRbare. CompRR Mi indrucUons.
1160-1038 $89.95 ...............Yow Caal 84848. $44.87
(IB RRANKUN ROUR^VAYM RAOMMTON 8RT. Four raeka. poRs. dakas. nd and drmUacockir
11988539 $17.95 ................Yew Caal 84848 $8.87
(18) FORRTRR RK-RUVRR CROQURT RRT. MapR mdRR and bals. stakes. wickaR and rack. For six ptayara
1184-002-2 844.95 ...............Yaw Cool 88448 $88.87
(SO) MAMONO DOURtI RMOCR RtTCHWa. Indudas 4 oRoal shoes. 2 sold dad dakas and game ruRs.
1198801-7 $19.95...............Yew Caal 84447. $11.97
(II) RRORNT RVC VOUPYRALI. RRT.
1382-0050 $19.95 ......... Yaw Coal 84847. $11.87
(18) MQOIT OB.UXR VpURYRAU RRT. ORcRI siio votoybaU sod socsstofiss.
1382 090-7 $29.95 ...............Vow Oool 8R447 . $18.87
ppf@gY]
(1) ERO IJ DOME TINT. Pwted tMckpackino IM. Corriictad nykm iafla wMi a walsr rapeOeni Ry lo covaf Ihe breathable mol. Scraart ceing eih closabla iiiy4gM mndow in the door FibergiaM
pOlM.
S39.9S...............Your Coat I9ME - IM.te
(2) ERO INNMQ CANOPY, Made ol heavy denier ripelop pdyelhylone. Eaey ael up trame vnidi adfuNable center pote lor ground or table-lop sat-up. Covers tul an picmc tabte.
1568047-3 S24.BS...............Your Coat ttMf 814.87
(I) ERO 8P0RTUNE PUP TENT. Straight back val adds interior space. Bathtub loor design Rear indow^outside lap. Nylon scraen.
15680440 824.95 ...............Your Coot 8M87 818.87
(4) ERO SOMERSET CAMN TENT. Steel chain shock-corded poles and heavy-duty ripalop polyeihylene loor Canter ridge slseva ekminales root sag. Easy set-up. sail-ad|ualing Irame Large. 3-wey. tul ap door and large wncfcNvs ilh heavy duly screens and outside storm laps.
1568045-7 886 95 8' a 10 Your Coat 878i87 889.97
1568046-5 899.95 8 118' Your Coat 88807 878.87
(9) BRINKMAN SUCK MAX* MINI PUSHUOHT. Blaek. anoda-ed aluminumspot to knd ad|usiable beam. Up to 80 tmaa brighlar than ordinary penlghts Waiarptool. Shockprool.3eCParaallgM.Kay-nng Ud cap. Uses 2 "AAA" aMIre batteries Spare but) includad. MIr's 84 00 rebate good thru 7/31188
1064 016-7 817.95 ................Your Coat 84407 88.88
(8) CCNJMAN 440. SUMPMQ BAa CottorVlannel 33" s 79". Mir s 84.00 rebele good thru 8008.
1120^2 83995 ...............Your Cost 88408.828.88
(7) END 840. SLSEPMO BAO. Dark green polyealer outer shel VMlh incol mer. 33" x 75".
...............Your Cool S4407-812,87
(8)C0iEMANCRAWDA0-RAM-X* construction with contoured and ramlorced square traneom, corrosion-resiilanl aluminum wiigs. (Swivel seals not indudad).
1126-9760 8449.95 ............Your Coat 888S188 8848.88
11209780 836.95 Swlval Seel.... Your Coat 8S80S 888.80 (S-iqEVENBADY* ENBNNZER* ALKAUNE BATTERIES.
1420022-6 83 SO 20k. C.........Your Coat SS1S8 81.88
Your Coot 8808-81.88 Your Cost 8808-81.88 Your Coot 8408 - 81.08 Your Coat 8408-81.88
1420023-4 83.50 20li. "O" ..
14200306 83.50 8-Volt________
1428037 4 82.50 20h. "AAA"
1428044-0 82.50 8-Pk. "AA v* ^
(14) PYROYTER HOME 1-A 10OC PHtE EXTINQUMNER. Eac tivo on any type cl housahold Ire includbio wood, clolh. piawr or pMic lires as wel as grease and ol.
3868002-3 819.96 ...............Your Coat 84807-811.88
aqCOUMAN 10X0. nSPOSABU PROPANE PUEL. py8asuti^
ad no pumping needed. Easy ighlirig in al woaaior condttions.
1120960-38350.......... Your Coat 88188 - 88.88
(18) COLEMAN TWO-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard slove
vim indvxkialy conlroled burners and adiusiable wind balRes 1126^3 844 95 ...............Your Coat 8880P - 884.87
(17) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Uses disposabte boMas (not included) lor refeaUo IgN.1120039-5 822.95 ............. . Your Coat 84707 - 818.87
(IS) COLEMAN S441UART SN04JTE COOLER. WMdad steel case, urethane insulalion Mtr s 84.00 rebate good mru 80/88 11200103 844 95 ...............Your Cost 88808 - 883.96
(18) COLEMAN PERSONAL 16 COOLER. Lid converts to seat and drink holdai Mils 83 00 rebate good thru 7/31/88.1120052-8 816.95 ................Your Coal 844i7 - 811.96
(80) COLEMAN COMPACT SELFOlOE COOLER. Hdds ten 12 01
cane. Top-looding main compartmant plus an cuter compart menl/pockei lor quick access to smaler Name 12VY" x 6" x 9Vk 11209302 814.05 ..... ..........Your Coal 846:87 88.87
(21) COLEMAN 24JTER POLY-UTE JQ. Flp spout and spacW wide-moum design1120067-8 8495......... ...Your Coal 88<67-82.87
(22) IQLOO KE 6-PACK CAN COOLER.1280-015-7 8188...................Your Coal - 81.28
(83) WLOO LITTLE PUYMATEK*CHST.8wlngwniop. nine can capacily MIr's 83.00 rebate good thru 7/31/88 1^-0000 814.95.-...... Your Cool 86.66 - 87.H
0-11
\f' f STi'.PtClAl
^ > > < ' '
/ ' -
10-20% OFF
ALL CEILING FANS & LIGHT KITS IN STOCK
(1) KMO OF FANS XANADU 82 " HUOQER CBUNQ FAN. 4
stenciled cane blades. Antique Brass.
3744 008^ S49.95 ...........YOW C(Ml 8M7 133.97
(2) KINO OF FANS TAURUS 36" DOWN ROD CEILINQ FAN.
Brite Brass & White. Globe wrth gold pinstripe 3744^1-3 $39.95 ...........Your Coet t8M> 923.99
(3) KINO OF FANS 82" HUQGER FAN. Oak blades with cane inserts. 3-speed pul^hain operation with reverse 4 crystal shades. Brite Brass
3744-007-0 S99.9S ...........Yow Cost $39.97 - 989.97
(4) KINO OF FANS 34J0HT FROSTS) TULIP KIT. Antique
3744-026-0 919.95 ............Your Cool SfftST 99.97
(8) KINO OF FANS 34J0HT FROSTED 0A8LI0HT KIT. Brite
Brass.
3744-029-4 934.95 ...........Your Coet 9C4:9T 919.97
(6) KINO OF FANS 84JGHT BEVEUED OLASS. Light Smoke and Ar^ique Brass
3744-034-4 $44.95 ...........Your Coot 964:97 - 927.97
(7) LASK016" 3-SPEED ELECTRtCAUY REVERSIBLE WINDOW FAN. Insideioutside window Kim mount Actepis to standard double hung windows 27 to 37" wide.
3778008-7 954.95 ...........Your Coot 944M 939.99
(8) WINDMERE 12" OSaLLATINO DESK FAN. 3 speed pushbutton conKol. Chrome-plated safety grMe Adjustable neck angle. Whisper-quiet operation.
4139-003 0 $24.95 ...........Your Coot 949M - 916.99
4139-004-8 929.95 16" Your Coot 934.99 919.99
4139-010-5 914.95 r* ..........Your Coot 814i99 - 99.99
4139^5 939 95 18" Stand Your Coot 93447 929.99
(9) WINDMERE 6" CUPON FAN. Compact and easy to place, with tiabity that allows positioning in any direction. 4139-007-1 912.95 .............Your Coot 9949 - 97.99
(10) LASKO 20" 34PEED BOX FAN.
37784302-0 924 95 ...........Your Coat 94947 916.99
(11) PATTON 19" FLOOR FAN". Cools an average 5-room home. Save up to on energy costs. 10,000 CFM. 3-speed conKd. Mfr's 910.00 rebate.
3801-011-2 974.95 ...........Your Cost 98446 949.99
(12) QE 28-PINT DEHUMIDIFIER.
36664)20-7 $229 95 Your Cost 947947 - 9159.99
3666-021-5 9279.95 40-Plnl . Your Cost 969947 > 9199.99The %ew0A. Ditlerence8h A8B6ene Why "We re The One tor your
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^^Breadh^s.We'/e The One For Your
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NOANQRI. VA; 6AL1M. VA; OMOPONT. TN; RUZABR1NT0IL 1)6 6AV4MM4M.OA(l);AMDER60M.6C;CM4>TOM.6C;COUWiM.9C; FUNKNCi. SC; ORIiNWUI. aC (9); ORBNWOO^ 6C;
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BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
Lmomcall? j
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHEM fAMII.VOlMUS
CALVIN AND HOBBES
3Y WATTERSON
OH,NO! 'WE'mROTUE SNNPS OFF IN WS HNNO
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BY GARRY TRUDEAU
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FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON
HOCUS-FOCUS
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