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Jaguars, Valkyries, Lady Tribe Gain Finals B1In^rnalStrFeR^ks^ivilRights Panel A16Famous Italian Monuments Are In Danger A18THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.
Sunday Morning, March 19,1989
Discovery Completes Mission
With Perfect Desert Landing
By Lee Siegel
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - The space shuttle Discovery )lunged out of space to a desert anding at dawn Saturday, ending an alfhost flawless mission that included completion of NASAs satellite communication system.
Well done. Discovery. Thats one to be proud of, capsule communicator Frank Culbertson said.
The shuttle, bearing a five-man
crew, four crippled rats, 32 fertilized chicken eggs and other experiments, landed on schedule at 6:36 a.m. on a paved runway on Rogers Dry Lake, watched by a near-record 460,000 spectators.
NASA and the countrys happy this morning. Its a beautiful day in California, Rear Adm. Richard H. Truly, the space agencys associate administrator, said after Discovery touched down.
Its marvelous people can come out on such a pretty morning and watch it, Truly added. I think the
country realizes were back.
The landing looked perfect, as promised from orbit when shuttle commander Michael L. Coats, a veteran -Navy aircraft carrier pilot, radioed 3 wire to mission control. He referred to the best arresting cable for a plane to snag when landing on the deck of a carrier.
NASA television close-ups of the shuttle after its 1.9-million-mile trip showed numerous white marks on the black thermal tiles that protect the shuttles underside from the heat of re-entry.
I
I
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How Does It Work?
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Looking over an exhibit during the annual Northeast Regional Science Fair in Minges Coliseum are. left to right, Kelly Hart, Stacy Sutton and Jenny Erdin, of A.G. Cox School. Nearly 100 exhibits were featured in Fridays 16-county competition.
Tobacco Plants In Danger
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A month of rain, snow and ice has Saturate tobacco beds and left many tiny seedlings swimming in suffocating pools of water.
In most years, the single most important practice in the plant bed is to irrigate directly after seeding, which sort of ensures adequate moisture for germination, as well as moisture being present as the root system continues to develop, said Mitch Smith, director of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
(But), there are a few years, like this year, when there is so much water that the roots actually starve due to a lack of oxygen. Thats the principle behind (plants) drowning.
Tobacco seedlings are very sensitive to water this time of the year. Whether it be a lack of it, or too much, it doesnt do too well at any extreme.
With about four weeks left until growers pull up the seedlings and transplant them to fields, the wet weather of February and early March has endangered the plants. At this stage, some seedlings are the.
size of a clover, others are just green specks barely visible through the dirt.
Tobacco grower Marion Mills of Greenville said he has been monitoring his seedlings, and, so far, the moisture has not killed any plants. Mills has cut ditches between each bed, and trenches leading out from the sides of the beds help drain the water.
Still, puddles of water around the, beds and on top of the plastic cover have been almost a constant lately, he said, and he has been concerned for about three weeks that the excessive rain could hurt the seedlings.
(See TOBACCO, A-9)
Farmers dread the thought of seeing healthy green plants one day, and withering yellow seedlings the next, he said.
ECU Patrons Honored At Annual Gala
It s still too early to tell if the damage will be severe. Smith said, but continued rain could slash the nurnter of healthy transplants, thus limiting the tobacco crop in a year when the quota has been increased nearly 18 percent. Last year, tobacco exporters coqld not meet the demand for U.S. leaf, and foreign markets are still expanding.
Germination has been so slow
Obituaries Local News State News
A2
A6
AlO
Editorials A20 Crossword B16 Accent Cl
Forecast .
Looking Ahead
Sunny and breezy Sunday. Highs upper 50s. Clear, colder Sunday night. Sunny Monday, high 60s.
Chance of showers Tuesday, highs 60s. Fair Wednesday, highs in 50s. Lows in 40s.
The East Carolina University Foundation, the ECU Medical Foundation, and the ECU Alumni Association hosted the annual Chancellors Society Medallion Gala on Saturday at the Greenville Country Club.
The Chancellors Society is an organization formed in 1981 to recognize ECUs most generous patrons. Members of the Chancellors Society have made commitments to give $10,000 or , more to one of the three organiza-I tions sponsoring the gala.
Gifts provide funding for scholarships, research, faculty development and academic enrichment. In addition to financial contributions, members serve as advocates for the university.
Attending the event, which began with a cocktail buffet were 275 guests. A dance followed.
Chancellors Society membership totals 424. I^ident of the ECU Foundation is I. Jackson Edwards of Greenville, while Dr. Edwin W. Monroe of Greenville is president of the ECU Medical Foundation. The Alumni Association president is Burney Rivenbark of Fayetteville.
But Truly described the damage as a few minor chips.
The vehicle is just as clean as it can be, Truly said at a post-landing news conference.
In December, the shuttle Atlantis suffered severe tile damage when it was hit by insulation falling off a booster rocket and fuel tank during the launch.
About seven hours after Discovery landed, the astronauts and their wives arrived in Houston, where they were greeted by their children and a cheering crowd of about 500 people.
Coats told the crowd of friends,' fellow NASA workers and space program fans that he had an awful lot to be thankful for and an awful lot to be proud of.
All the crew members praised NASA employees for getting the shuttle program back on track and for Discoverys performance.
It was an awful lot of fun being out in space, said astronaut Robert C. Springer, who added that all the crew members had waited a long time to fly.
The five-day missions main objective, deployment of NASAs third
(See SHUTTLE, A-2)
Bethel Firms Damaged In Windstorm
due to the type of weather we have had over the last three weeks, there are a lot of questions regarding whether were even going to have an ample supply of seedlings or transplants for this upcoming season, Smith said.
Under normal conditions, it takes tobacco seeds about two weeks to
(Seephoto on A-8)
BETHEL An early evening thunderstorm with high winds and heavy rain hit Bethel around 6 p.m. Saturday, damaging two places of business and knocking power out for more than 1,000 residents.
Bethel Police Sergeant Jeffery Graham at Saturday night that two downtown business were damaged in the storm. At the M.O. Blount & Sons store, a window was blown out and part of a roof was ripped off the building. The roof of Del-Ann Antique shop also was damaged, according to Graham.
He said there were no reports of personal injuries, and at 9 p.m. efforts were continuing to restore lights in both the business and resi-dental areas.
A Pitt County Sheriffs office spokesman said that shortly before 6 p.m. the National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Pitt County.
The spokesman said the office received reports that funnel shaped clouds were sighted in the area, but apparently none touched down.
At 6:30 p.m. a Washington, N.C., spokesman said the storm, which moved in a north-south direction, brought rain, lightning and winds to the Beaufort County town, but there were no reports of injury or damage.
Sourca: NASA
AP /R Dominguez
Gunman Shoots 3 Children, Officer
By Henry Stern
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEST ORANGE, N.J. - A gunman who neighbors said was harassed regularly by teen-agers shot three young children at an apartment building Saturday and then wounded a police officer before being killed in a gun battle, authorities said.
One of the children. Ivory Smith, 9, died at 9:50 p.m. Saturday in the trauma center of University Hospital in Newark. She had gunshot wounds to the head, said Bob Arnold, associate administrator of the hospital.
Of the two other children, boys aged 8 and 12, one remained critical
and the third was in stable condition at the hospital, Arnold said. The administrator declined to identify the children, citing the wishes of family members.
We dont have a motive yet, Police Chief Edward Palardy told reporters at the scene of the shootings. It looks like some sort of disaster in there. A man appears to have gone berserk and started shooting.
The gunman, identified as George Proctor, in his 40s, died at 4:10 p.m. of gunshot wounds, said Margaret Francois, assistant director of nursing at East Orange General Hospital.
The person that was involved, for
(See GUNMAN, A-2)
f - il
The Daily Reflector/ShwuMi Wolfe Jack Edwards, Dr. Richard Eakin and Leo Brody, left to right, talk at Medallion Gala
ObituariesShuttle Completes Near Flawless Mission
Bakerman
Dr. Seymour Bakerman, 64, chairman of the department of pathology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, died Saturday.
The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. in the Wilkerson Fungal Chapel by Rabbi David Ros^ Graveside services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery, Richmond, Va., by Rabbi Aaron Koplyn.
Dr Bakerman, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., was a graduate of New York University. He received his doctorate from Purdue University in 1956 and his medical degree from Case Western Reserve School of Medicine in 1959.
Dr. Bakerman moved to Greenville in 1976 and was one of the original faculty members of the ECU School of Medicine. He was awarded the Outstanding Fculty Teaching Award and was the author of several books, including the ABCs of In-tepretive Laboratory Data.
He is survived by his wife, Winona Roberts Bakerman; two sons, John James Bakerman of Richmond, Va., and Dr. Paul Randall Bakerman of Phoenix. Ariz.; a daughter, Beth Leah Bakerman of the home; two brothers. Harold Bakerman of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Theodore Bakerman of Terre Haute, Ind.; a sister. Anita Glickman of Queens, N.Y., and three grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Sy Bakerman Scholarship Fund, c/o ECU School of Medicine or to Case Western Reserve School of Medicine. Cleveland.
Barnes
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Anna Belle Rogers Barnes. 84, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A resident of the Old Ford Community of Beaufort County, she was formerly a resident of Greenville.
The graveside service will be conducted at the Rogers Family Cemetery by the Rev. David Harrington.
Paul Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
Crone
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Chrlotte Stanly Crone, 60, of Washington, died Saturday at the Beaufort County Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Peters Episcopal Church by the Rev. William Bradbury. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband, Eugene Parker Crone; a daughter, Marcia Crone Johns of Greenville; a brother, James R. Stanly Jr. of Virginia Beach. Va., and a sister, Betsy S. Kennedy of Hilton Head, S.C.
The family will receive friends at the home, 302 Pamlico Drive, Pamlico Village, Washington.
Cutler
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Augusta Ellison Cratch Cutler, 93, of Route 2, Camp Leach Road, Woodards Pond community, Washington, died Friday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Paul Funeral Home by Cleve Edwards and the Rev. Jud-son T. Mayfield. Burial will be in Zion Episcopal Cemetery.
Mrs. Cutler was a retired nursing teacher.
She is survived by two daughters, Rosalie Woolard of Winterville and Ila Cutler, Route 2, Washington; a stepdaughter, Mildred C. Ambrose of Route 2, Washington; three sons, Cleveland Cratch of Ventura, Calif., Jack E. Cutler of Tarboro and
Maruice W. Cutler of Route 6, Washington; a sister, Elsie Civils Beilis of Greenville; 19 grandchildren. 24 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchilren.
Family visitation will be from 7:30 p.m to 9:30 p.m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Home and at other times at the home of Maruice Butler. Route 6. Box 264, east of Washington.
Hampton
Mrs. Maggie Chance Hampton died Friday at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, Pactolus, by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Hampton was a native of Pitt County and attended the county schools. She was a member of Hayes Church.
She is survived by two foster daughters. Lillie B. Little and Bessie Adkins, both of Pactolus.
Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at the chapel of Flanagan Funeral Home.
Hudson
WASHINGTON. N.C. - Mr. Eugene Carlton Hudson Jr., 26, of Route 6, Washington, died Saturday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident.
His funeral will' be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home by Ward Sullivan. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.
Mr. Hudson was a carpenter.
He is survived by his mother and father, Vera Taylor Boyd Hudson and Eugene Carlton Hudson Sr., both pf Washington; two sisters, Pamela W. Sheldon and Kathy W. Morgan, both of Washington; a half-sister, Gloria Jean Brown of Ayden; two half-brothers, Timmy Hudson of Washington and Michael Hudson of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; his paternal grandmother, Rubell Hudson of Simpson, and his maternal grandmother, Queenie Boyd of Washington.
The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Home and at other times at 109 Pine St., Rosedale Community, Washington.
Pollard
PLAINFIELD, N.J. - Mr. Benjamin Franklin Pollard, died Thursday at his home, 4073 W. Front St., Plainfield, N.J. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.
Sutton
Mr Ben David Sutton, 71, died Saturday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Tyson
FARMVILLE - Mr. Elmer Duke Tyson, 104 Anderson Ave., Farm-ville, died at his home Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Watson
FARMVILLE Mrs. Nannie May Watson, 213 Zeno St., Farmville, died Friday. Arrangements will be annouced by Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Winstead
WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Henry Allison Winstead, 93, a retired taxi driver, died Saturday.
A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson.
He is survived by a grandson and three great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at Joyners Funeral Home, Wilson.
Security Orders
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON New security orders have been issued to all of Britains major airports, a Manchester airport spokesman said Saturday. The orders came amid controversy over warnings received before the December bombing of Pan Am Flight 103.
The British news media said it was believed the new directive requires passengers to remove all electric and electronic equipment from luggage before check-in and to pack such items in hand luggage to be examined at boarding gates.
Investigators have said the bomb that blew up Flight 103 on Dec. 21 over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing all 259 people on the plane and 11 on the ground, was concealed in a radiocassette player.
A Manchester airport spokesman, speaking anonymously in keeping with British practice, said the orders were received Friday night but he could not give details because it was a security matter.
The Department of Transport would not say if a new directive had been sent. But it reaffirmed a Feb. 18 message that advised all airlines using British airports to begin asking travelers if their baggage contained radios, computers or such equipment and then to examine the items for possible explosives.
The message did not say if exam
ined items should be carried as hand baggage or be checked through with other luggage.
The Conservative Party government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher came under renewed attack Saturday for its handling of a bomb warning before Flight 103 blew up.
It was disclosed Friday that the Transport Department had prepared a warning dated Dec. 19 that included photographs of a bomb disguised in a radio-cassette player, but it did not mail the advisory until after Christmas.
(Continued from .\-l)
Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, was accomplished Monday, the day Discovery was launched from Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Results of a variety of experiments carried out by the crew awaited scientific analysis.
The four rats with intentionally injured leg bones were killed about four hours after landing, as were four others in a control groiip kept on the ground. NASA spokeswoman Terrf Sindelar said. The dead rodents were sent to Orthopaedic lios-pital in Los Angeles for analysis, she said.
The eggs were destined for an analysis of weightlessness on embryo development. The student experiment was sponsored by Kentucky Fried Chicken.
The eggs are in wonderful shape.
None are cracked. None are broken, said company spokesman Richard Detwiler. He said half the eggs were opened for study im-m^iately while the remainder were being flown to company headquarters in Louisville, Ky. One of the 16 allowed to hatch will go to the Louisville Zoo, while Purdue University scientists will study the others.
The crew of Coats, pilot John E. Blaha and mission specialists James F. Buchli, James P. Bagian and Springer also shot miles of film with a 70mm IMAX camera to document environmental damage on Earth.
Their last day began with a wake-up call from ground controllers that included recordings of their children saying such things as Get up, dad, get out of bed, get to work. The astronauts responded
with a recording of Simon and Gar-funkels Homeward Bound.
Other experiments included growing plants in microgravity, plus growing protein crystals in a project aimed at developing new drugs.
Discoverys flight was the 28th shuttle mission and the third since the shuttle Challenger explo(ied after launch on Jan. 28. 1986, killing its seven astronauts.
The crowd that watched the landing was second in size only to the 500,000 who joined then-President Reagan in watching Columbia touch down on July 4, 1982. Good weather, a weekend landing and the start of spring vacation combined to more than double the anticipated crowd, said NASA spokeswoman Nancy Lovato.
The $100-million TDRS. the third satellite placed in orbit, completed
Gunman Shoots Three Children
(Continued from .\-l)
whatever reason, became very antagonistic when he returned home this afternoon, said West Orange Mayor Sam Spina, who visited the scene.
One neighbor, a 15-year resident who said he went fishing regularly with the gunman, said Proctor had been physically and verbally harassed recently by teen-age boys in an increasingly drug-infested neighborhood.
His mind probably just snapped, said the neighbor, who added that he would not give his name for fear of an attack on his family by neighborhood youths. Hes a nice guy.... Its a shame this had to happen to him.
One witness, Robert Gress, who lives across an intersection from the apartment building in this New York suburb, said he was playing solitaire in his home shortly before 3 p.m. when he heard gunfire that sounded like firecrackers.
Gress said when he looked outside, he saw a young boy by a parked car across the street screaming, The guys a maniac.
Gress said he then saw a police car pull up to the corner, and the gunman started shooting at the cruiser.
He went to telephone police and when he returned to the window, the gunman was lying on the ground and the police officer also lay wounded on the ground.
The police officer, who works for the Orange Police Department, was not seriously injured. Spina said. He was admitted in stable condition at Orange Memorial Hospital, said spokeswoman Gail Proctor.
The officer was on a routine patrol of the neighborhood, which lies on the border of West Orange and the city of Orange, when he heard the gunshots and went to the scene. Spina said.
Palardy said the identity of the officer was not immediately available.
Proctor first started shooting at a woman in a first floor apartment, and Felice believe the gun misfired, allowing the woman time to run into the bathroom.
The gunman then shot a child in the apartment and went outside, where he shot two more children. Spina said.The police officer hit the
gunman with four rounds, officials said.
Residents of the neighborhood said crime there has worsened recently, with older people forced to live in fear of drug-related violence.
The young teen-agers are jumping people all the time, said Deidra Biggest, a 25-year-old resident who has lived in the area for eight months. Houses are getting robbed and cars are getting stolen.
Its getting worse all the time, said Michael Gorham, 26, who has lived in the area for six months. Its crazy out there.
the space agencys vital shuttle communications system, which allows near-constant communication between shuttles and ground controllers. The relay system also shortens what used to be a 15-minute blackout during the heat of re-entry to about three minutes.
The system also will allow NASA to shut down six ground stations at an annual savings of $13 million.
The only major hitch of the flight occurred Tuesday when one of three hydrogen tanks feeding the fuel cells that generateelectricity for the shuttle develoMd erratic pressure. Unnecessary lights and computer were shut off and controllers considered ending the flight a day early. But by Wednesday the problem had been corrected.
The several miles of film shot with the IMAX camera will be made into a movie documenting ocean pollution, flooding in Africa, burned areas of the Florida Everglades and Western United States, deforestation in Brazil, and erupting volcanoes in Southeast Asia and South America.
NASA had several options for landing, depending on the weather.
If there had been a good cross wind. Discovery would have landed on the hard clay lake bed runway to test crosswind handling.
But wind died so the bases 15,000-foot-long, 300-foot-wide paved runway was used so that tests of moderate brake pressure could be conducted.
The landing tests are intended to enable a resumption of landings on the concrete runway at Kennedy Space Center, eliminating the neied to ferry shuttles back from Edwards atop a Boeing 747.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
BOBBY CHARLES WHin
MARCH 19,1988
We Miss You Now. Our Hearts Are Sore, As Time Goes By We Miss You More. Your Loving Smile. Your Gentle Face,
No One Can Take Your Vacant Place.
You Are Not Forgotten Loved One Nor Will You Ever Be As Long As Life And Memory Last We Will Remember Thee.
We Love & Miss You Mother, Father, Sister, Brothers & Families,
2 Crewman Die In Cargo Plane Crash
By Suzanne Gamboa
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAGINAW, Texas A civilian cargo plane carrying military explosives crashed in a field after takeoff from Carswell Air Force Base early Saturday, killing the two crewmen aboard and igniting numerous fires, authorities said.
The crew notified Carswell of an in-flight emergency moments before the plane went down, authorities said.
The 21-year-old DC-9 owned by Oregon-based Evergreen International Aviation crashed 20 minutes after takeoff. The crew was attemi> ting to turn back to Carswell when it crashed, said Tommy McFall of the National Transportation Safety Board:
Investigators retrieved the flight data recorder from the wreckage and were searching for the cockpit voice recorder.
The plane was en route from Carswell, on the west side of Fort Worth, to Tinker Air Force Base near Midwest City, Okla., on a routine cargo flight, a company spokeswoman said. The crash site was about seven miles north of Carswell.
The plane was carrying 12,000 pounds of general cargo, including military maintenance parts and 32 fuses used to detonate conventional bombs, said Capt. Claudia Ziebis of the Air Force Logistics Command.
Senior Airman Mark Webb of Carswell said the fuses totaled the equivalent of 11.52 pounds of ex-])losives, which in relative terms is a very, very small amount.
Lt. Brad Schuldt, deputy chief of public affairs at Carswell, said some classified materials also were aboard.
An ordnance team was sent from
Dyess Air Force Base to dispose of any fuses that survived the fire, Webb said.
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Audit Bureavol Circulation
City Says Many Abandoned Buildings Are Drug Havens
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
City of Greenville officials are paying close attention to a proposed statewide bill designed to assist local governments in their effort to tear down old, abandoned buildings. .
In Greenville, the numerous dilapidated structures are not only creating a public eyesore, police say, but are also providing criminals
a place to conduct iliegal activities.
I have been in Greenville now for 13 months and it became obvious to me very early on that a good portion of these deteriorating buildings are being used for drug purposes and other illicit activity, said Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond.
Currently, North Carolina cities are somewhat limited in their ability to have such structures removed, said City Attorney Mac McCarley.
The drawback to most of the
remedies which cities now have available is that an owner can satisfy his legal responsibility with regard to a dilapidated structure by simply boarding it up," he said.
However, >just boarding up a home doesnt make the community any more attractive, it doesnt make the structure safer and it doesn't in any way make it unavailable for use by vagrants, drug dealers and anybody else looking for trouble." he added.
McCarley said Logan Burke, a Forsyth County legislator, and 19 other co-sponsors, have introduced House Bill 490 into the current legislative session which intends to remedy that situation.
"The key issue to this bill is that it says if a property is boarded up for a period of two years, the local government can then take action to < demolish it." McCarley said.
Few would disagree that the ap-
Housing Grant On Workshop Agenda
A housing demonstration grant for a Wft Greenville agency is one of the items to be considered by the Greenville City Council at a workshop session set for 6 p.m. Monday in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
The West Greenville Community Development Corporation, a neighborhood based, non-profit agency, is requesting the city apply, on the corporations behalf, for $150,073 in
Community Development Block Grant funds.
The proposed program, called The Halifax Street project, would construct two, three-bedroom homes and a two-bedroom home, at an approximate cost of $35 per square foot.
The houses would then be sold to low to moderate income families at a cost ranging from $35,000 to $45,000. As the houses are sold, the
Reflector Cartoonist Wins Press Award;
2 Are Club Officers
David Barbour, an editorial cartoonist for The Daily Reflector, was honored Saturday by the North Carolina Press Club and two area women were installed as officers of the organization.
Barbours awards were for editorial cartoons published in The Reflector
Rosalie Trotman, Reflector lifestyle staffer, was installed in her second term as NCPC president and Jane Welborn, Williamston Enterprise managing editor, was installed as a vice president.
The award presentation and installations came during the NCPCs annual spring meeting and awards banquet in &e Research Triangle Park.
Barbour was awarded a first place in editorial cartooning for a group of three cartooos, and received a third-place award for another group of three cartoons.
Barbour, who also contributes cartoons to newspapers in Gastonia, Hickory and Elkin, is a Greenville resident pursuing a masters degree in rehabilitation counseling at East Carolina University. A Fayetteville native, he has a bachelors degree in social work from ECU.
-In addition to his work for The Reflector and other newspapers, Barbour is a drummer performing
with various area bands.
He has recently been honored by ECU with the Chancellors Prize for Achievement in Journalism and by the town of Bethel for his cartoon opposing a proposed hazardous waste site near Bethel.
Ms. Trotman was re-elected president after renomination Saturday. In addition to her work for The Daily Reflector, she is chairwoman of the Pitt County Womens Commission, president of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi service sorority, a member of the board of directors of the-National Federation of Press Women, and a member of North Carolina Press Women.
WGDC would use the proceeds from the sale of the property in a revolving housing pool to finance the continued development of moderate cost homes.
The WGDC is also requesting that the city contribute $40,000 towards the project for the purchase of property and $450 from the Greenville Housing Authority to help market the homes.
The WGDC is planning to contribute $10,450 toward the project which will buy two lots and pay some marketing costs.
Also Monday, the council will consider hiring a consultant to help the city obtain a higher bond rating.
According to Bernita Demery, city finance director, a bond rating is an assessment of the credit worthiness of an issuer with respect to a particular debt obligation. The rating is intended to measure the probability of timely repayment of principal and interest on a municipal security.
Rhe rating performs the function of credit risk evaluation, which if increased, would allow the city and GUCO to issue with respect to a particular debt obligation at a lower interest rate.
The city currently has an A1 rating from Moodys Investors Service and an A rating from Standard and Poors. Both companies are national credit rating agencies.
Ms. Demery said the city is seeking an increase to an AA rating with the highest rating possible being
AAA.
A one-step increase in a citys credit rating could mean for example, a possible savings of $400,000 in interest charges on a $20 million bond issue over a 30-year period, she said.
In late Febrary a committee representing city and Greenville Utilities discussed proposals from four companies interested in serving as the citys financial adviser in the citys attempt to obtain a rating upgrade.
After listening to the proposals, the committee recommended the selection of First Union as the consultant.
First Unions fees for the service include $15,000 for bond rating analysis, a $1,000 maximum for 30 days of travel and $2,500 for data processing.
Under terms of an agreement, the city would pay a third of the consultants cost with GUCO paying the remainder.
The council will also consider appropriating an additional $13,860 for the renovation of the George Washington Carver Library, located on West 14th Avenue; a recommendation from the Health Insurance Board of Trustees regarding premium adjustments, and bid proposals to replace the citys IBM System 5381 with a new IBM AS/400 and operating software
An executive session of the council is also scheduled Monday.
proximately 30 condemned homes in the city are an eyesore Tlie grass and weeds along most ol i!u homes are overgrown, boards have been nailed up covering the windows and doors and graffiti covers the walls.
However Chief Tesmond says the problem is far more serious than an unsightly addition to area neighborhoods.
These buildings are used as crack houses, places to shoot up drugs and other illegal activities. We also had a rape committed in one of these houses." he said. "Even though the houses are boarded up. These people get into them
He said police have discovered empty beer cans, liquor bottles, empty crack vials, and other drug paraphernalia while walking through many of the structures.
"Im surprised some of them havent burned down because fires have actually been built in them to heat up the drugs to a liquid form which is then injected," Tesmond said.
"Often people do their illegal transactions in the backyard or behind these buildings where police patrols cant see them. Recently, we had a homicide committed behind a vacant home, he said,
find these crack houses and they lia\e the laws and ordinances to knock tliom down." he said.
Ihe drug experience all over the country is requiring a number of law changes to combat and hopefully eradicate the problem.
Times have changed since many laws were written. In the last 20 years we have experienced situations and problems that werent even considered when some laws were written.
"We need to relook at our statutes ^nd ordinances and bring them up to speed so we can accomplish those things that need to be done to ensure the quality of life reaches the level we w ant it to be in our communities.
"I would hope that the state Legislature will give us legal authority to do the things that need to be done to eradicate these problems," he added.
Tesmond said other states have passed laws which allow government agencies to destroy such places of illegal activity.
Down in Tampa. Florida, they
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* * *
ATTENTION
* ie *
GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, March 20,1989 - 6:00 PM
Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building
The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss/consider the following:
1. Public Hearing - Housing Demonstration Grant;
2. Carver Library Project Bids;
3. Contract for Bond Rating Upgrade Services;
4. Health Insurance Board of Trustees Proposal;
5. Bid award for computer equipment.
6. Executive Session - Personnel
The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is invited to attend.
In her first vice presidents position, Ms. Welborn will be in charge of the organizations annual contest. A Greenville native, she is a former Daily Reflector staff writer and former lifestyle editor of the Goldsboro News Argus. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in journalism.
CONSUMER GUIDE'S #1 MAHRESS
Factory Mattress & Simmons Beautyrest have joined forces to bring eastern North Carolina Consumer Guides #1 choice mattress set The Beautyrest Royalty! For a limited time, Factory Mattress & Simmons have reduced the price on this #1 set. As a special introductoi'y offer you can save up to 70 % I Now you can have the very best and not pay retail for it. Hurry in!!!
Another Greenville writer, Karen Simmons of the East Carolina Uni
versity News Bureau, received four awarcb in writing for a specialized
publication two first-place awards, one second-place award and one third-place awards.
"Peoples Law School"
Pitt County Citizens Take Advantage Of Asking Everything You Always Wanted To Ask A Lawyer For Free
February 28 - March 21,1989 Tuesday Evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Pitt County Courthouse Superior Courtroom No. 2
Topics To Be Presented
March 14- Criminal T awi Capital Punishment To Traffic Law March 21- Domestic And Famv Law
Sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, Pitt County Bar Association, and Pitt Community College For Information Qontact:
Charles Ellis, 752-6000; John Smith, III, 758-4333; or Lloyd Huggins, 355-4246
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University Scholars, Donors Honored At ECU
tXT SEWS BI REAV
Chancellor Richard R. Eakin and the East Carolina University Foundation hosted University Scholars Day Saturday on the ECU campus.
Recipients of the prestigious University Scholars Awards and donors who funded the scholarships were honored at a luncheon and invited to attend seminars addressihg current issues.
The University Scholars Awards, established in 1985. are full, four-year scholarships granted on the basis of outstanding academic achievement and leadership potential.
There are currently 27 University Scholars representing all four undergraduate classes. The first class, awarded scholarships as freshmen
in 1985. will graduate in May.
James L. Lanier Jr.. vice chancellor for institutional advancement, announced to the ECU Foundation, which met Saturday morning, that 31 University Scholars .Awards are now available, and eight more are in the process of being funded.
Also attending the luncheon were 34 candidates for the 1989 scholarships. Representing high schools throughout .North Carolina, candidates were interviewed by committees of ECU faculty and staff. University Scholars Awards donors, alumni, and current University Scholai*s. Seven awards are available for fall. 1989. Recipients will he announced by April 3.
Dr. William A. Bloodworth, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
presided over the luncheon program. The University Scholars program represents a commitment to academic excellence in a manner that brings absolutely tangible benefits to this university. Those benefits, of course, are the scholars themselves and the leadership qualities they bring us, Bloodworth said. '
Leslie Council, a senior University Scholar from Raleigh, spoke on behalf of all the scholars. She thanked the award donors for the opportunities they have made possible to the scholars and recognized fellow members of the senior class.
Margaret C. Ward of Burlington addressed the group on behalf of University Scholars Award donors. "By being a part of the University Scholars Awards program, we can
The Daily Reflector/Shannori Wolfe
Lovely Change In The Weather
Sally Waters, 10, of Farmville stops to pick some daffodils as she enjoys the beautiful weather Friday afternoon. The mild temperatures prompts Pitt County residents to sense an early spring.
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Toney A. Boyd is General Accounting Supervisor, Sara Lee Knit Products, Winston-Salem, NC
Credit Unions -Member Owned, Member Operated
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Toney A. Boyd, his wife and two children belong to the Hanes Credit Union. It is their only financial institution. Toney explained how he became a credit union member. Initially, it was for a loan for a new truck. 1 had just joined Hanes and my wife was in the process of starting a ceramics business, and we were in the market for a truck. I was given the opportunity to become a credit union member and got my truck loan shortly after with no hassle! When asked which of the credit union services he used, Toney said.
My family has used all the services avaable at one time or another. The service we use the most is share drafts (checking). The savings instruments arc comparable with what other financial institutions offer - the difference is we get better rates at the credit union.
Questioned as to how he perceived the credit unions not-for-profit status, he replied, It is very important. In credit unions, profit is not for building empires, but rather, it is returned to the members as dividends and lower interest rates.
Each credit union serves a specific, defined group in their respective communities. They have a common bond whether it is geographic proximity, the company they work for (like Hanes) or some other mutual bond. Credit union members get to choose through the democratic process the direction their credit union will take and the services it will offer. Each member is an owner and has an impact on the growth of the credit union and on his own investment. It allows members to participate in a positive, effective way.
I served on our board of directors for six years and for four of those years I served as chairman. In all the meetings I attended it was the welfare of the members first. The board members are neither power seekers nor profit seekers they are, in fact, volunteers. Our motivation is to provide what is best for the credit union members and to identify what services we can provide to enhance our members -financial position.
The members first attitude is the distinguishing trait of credit unions and the one thing I find impossible to overlook. We couldnt begin to serve the members in the same way if the credit union was forced to be a for-profit institution. To categorize credit unions with traditional financial institutions is like mixing oil and water. You cant. Credit unions are unique. They are an oasis in the financial marketplace
North Carolina boasts 267 credit unions with a growing membership exceeding 1.1 million and assets of 4.2 billion dollars.
NORTH CAROLINA CREDIT UNION MEMBERS 1.1 MILLION STRONG!
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help build a better university as well as a better society. This is a very personal way to be involved with the university since we are able to meet and be a part of the life of the student who receives our scholarship, she said.
Eakin dedicated a special University Scholars area in the office suite which houses the Honors Program. Plaques honoring the donors are displayed in the area, along with a book of profiles which tell about each donor and the person for whom a scholarship is named.
Following the luncheon guests were invited to attend seminars on
current issues of concern. Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, professor of political science, spoke on The Supreme Court and the Reagan Legacy. Dr. James P. Mitchell, associate professor of sociology and anthropology, titled his address, Aging: Back to the Future.
Those recognized during the luncheon for establishing a University Scholars Award included Gladys Brooks and Marvin Brown Hodges, John and Thorburn Whitehurst Minges II, Margaret Langston Baker, Chancellor Emeritus John M. and Gladys D. Howell and Max and Catherine Smith Joyner.
University scholars recognized were Lynn Diane Worley, William Clayborn Deanhardt, Terri L. Jarvis, Jamie Leigh Moore, Kelly Margaret Jones, Stephanie Lee Singleton, Rodney Lee McCaskill, Derrick S. Hyman, Scott R. Smith, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Kathy Johnson, Wendy Watts, Patricia Lynn Jones, Vincent Paul Wilson, Jennifer Lynn Bennett, Jan Collins Meeks, Katherine Dawn Jetter, Jeffrey D. Campagna, Leslie Council, Erik R. Johnson, April Janelle Weatherington, Melissa Ann Rose,
, Andrew' Scott Miskavage and Thomas Y. Pittman.
The Year 2007?
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 /\-5County Board Tackles Jail, Landfill Issues
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County commissioners, as I )art of a process to develop a budget I or the coming fiscal year, met Friday to discuss two high-dollar items that will have to be addressed, at least partially, in the coming year a new jail and a new solid waste landfill site.
County Manager Kramer Jackson, last Monday, presented a working budget to the bohrd totaling some $35.04 million. But Jackson hastened to add that the list of expenditures he recommended in the working budget was some $1.92 million more than estimated revenues for the 1989-1990 fiscal year.
And Jackson said the working budget, among other things, did not include any money toward a request for $22 million for capital improve-me its at Pitt Community College, funds for a new jail or money for a new landfill site, among other things.
Fridays workshop meeting was designed to give board members a better idea of the cost and possible funding sources for a new jail facility as well as a better idea of what a new landfill will cost to develop and to operate.
Steve Carter of Carter Goble Associates, a South Carolina consulting firm working with architects on a master plan for county facilities, told commissioners that a new 252-bed jail and sheriffs complex of 105,000 square feet (93,000 for the jail and 12,000 for the sheriffs department) would cost an estimated $14 million ($12 million for construction, plus $2 million in other project costs, such as land).
Carter also estimated that operating costs of a 252-bed jail would range from $2 million to $2.5 million a year. By comparison, Pitts present jail facilities - an 85-bed unit in the basement of the courthouse and a recently-opened 50-bed minimum security facility in the basement of the county office building on West Fifth Street cost in the neighborhood of $1 million a year to maintain.
John Barnes, a former N.C. Local Government Commission employee now representing a Winston-Salem investment banking firm, told pom-
Martin Takes Jab At NCAE
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BURLINGTON - The N.C. Association of Educators has failed to reflect the views of most of its 45,000 members. Gov. Jim Martin says.
They have scared a lot of teachers and have confused a lot of teachers on this, Martin said in a visit Friday to Burlington city schools, where teachers and administrators applaud his experimental Career Development Prgram. The leadership of the NCAE does not want teachers to be paid on how welt they teach.
The Career Development Program, often called the career ladder program, is a form of merit pay in which teachers who perform well on evaluations can earn up to 15 percent more than state-set salaries.
It also would raise all teacher salaries by 6 percent and adjust what many call an unfair base-salary schedule.
The experiment, being tried in Burlington and 15 other school systems, ends in June. Martin and the State Board of Education have pressed the General Assembly to expand the program statewide.
But the future of the career ladder remains uncertain as Martins fellow Republicans in the legislature this week balked at a proposed tax increase that Martin says is needed to pay for the program.
Earlier this week NCAE President Karen Garr said a statewide survey of NCAE local presidents in January found overwhelming opposition to the career ladder, including 13 of the 16 pilot units.
Martin and Burlington teachers say the survey was an improper measure of teachers views, while Garr said it understated teachers opposition.
Forty-eight Years of Fine Printing For Business Industrial and Personal Use
missioners that the least expensive way of financing a new jail would be on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Jackson, the county manager, has told the board that to pay-as-you-go for a new jail will take a tax rate equivalent to more than 14 cents over a three-year period.
According to Barnes, the next least costly funding plan would be to issue general obligation bonds. He estimated the total payback of a $12 million bond issue over 20 years at between $24 million and $25 million.
A third financing alternative, according to Barnes, would be for the county to enter a certificate of participation agreement a sort of
lease-purchase. He estimated the total 20-year payback on such a plan would be more than $27 million, based on a $12 million construction project, or about $1.4 million a year.
And, Barnes said, based on the countys present property valuation, the payback on such a financing package would require 4 cents on the tax rate for the first two years and 4.5 cents for the remainder of the period.
After asking Barns for more information on general obligation bond funding possibilities, commissioners tentatively scheduled a trip to Conway, S.C., to visit the new Horry County jail, for April 18.
On the subject of a new landfill site. County Engineer Phil Dickerson told commissioners that the county will have to abandon its present Allen Road landfill by Feb. 1,1993.
A new site, Dickerson said, should be 500 to 1,000 acres. The cost of a new site, including land and development, will be about $5 million, Dickerson estimated.
And, according to Dickerson, a new landfill will cost ap estimated $2 million a year to operate about twice as much as the county is paying now.
Another, more costly method of disposing of solid wastes, according
to Dickerson, would be incineration. Dickerson said New Hanover County has a $15 million incinerator and is now in the midst of a $30 million project to double the size of the present plant. Operating costs for the cogeneration facility, Dickerson said, will be about $10 million a year.
Dickerson suggested that a regional approach to landfilling might be an alternative, but he said Pitt cant afford to delay planning for a waste disposal site.
A 500- to 1,000-acre site, according to Dickerson, would serve Pitts needs for 30 to 40 years.
If we pay as we go, Dickerson suggested, we need to start ap
propriating money now.
Commissioners have a regular meeting scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday.
Agenda items include: scheduling of a Community Development Block Grant public hearing; adoption of housing rehabilitation and property acquisition guidelines for,the Hanrahan CDBG project; consideration of a resolution agreeing, in principle, to the sale of revenue bonds to finance construction at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; consideration of two capital projects for the public schools, and a request for $30,000 for the Greenville Community Life Center.EASTER SALEc a\/E 25%
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THE PLAZA
In The Area
The Daily Reflector Thomas Forrest
West, Leslie and Baggett, left to right, focus on $30,000 gift to PCMH Foundation
iWachovia Pledges $30,000 To Foundation Fund Drive
E
ft Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., with offices in Green-^^ville, has pledged a pacesetting gift of $30,000 to the Pitt ^<County Memorial Hospital Foundation Pride and riChallenge fund drive.
S William C. Baggett, Wachovia regional vice presi-^dent, said, The number of patients served by PCMH ^continues to increase each year and the quality of Shealth care continues to grow. Wachovia is honored to Sbe a part of this commitment to quality health care.
^ John West, Wachovia city executive, said, Wachovia ^is proud to participate in the campaign by providing an ^investment that will help keep medical equipment state *-of the art at Pitt Memorial now and into the future.
G. Henry Leslie, general chairman of the campaign being directed by the PCMH Foundation, said $1,750,000 has been set as a minimum goal for the campaign. Funds pledged to the campaign will be placed in an interest-earning endowment fund for PCMH medical equipment.
To date I am very much encouraged that our message is getting out and that the community is joining the hospital family with generous campaign subscriptions, Leslie said.
PCMH provides care to about 22,000 inpatients annually and to another 53,000 people each year on an outpatient basis.
^^med Robbery Probed
t Greenville police continued their 'Ullinvestigation Saturday of an armed robbery that was reported Friday at ^Brendles.
" Officer J.E. Harris said the incident took place at 2; 25 p.m.
Harris said Brendles personnel reported that three men were involved in the robbery, one of them 'armed with a chrome-plated ; automatic weapon. No information . was available on the type or value of ' items taken by the robbers.
Harris said the three men were last seen leaving the area headed north on Memorial Drive.
Salem Honor Roll
Margaret Blount Evans has been named to the honor roll at Salem Academy, Winston-Salem, the school announced.
A senior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bratton of Greenville.
Spring Court Members
Two students from Pitt County will be presented as members of Saint Marys College Spring Court during the spring festival April 21.
The two are Elizabeth Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Allen III of Farmville, and Kathryn Taft, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Taft of Greenville.
Page Service
Carole C. Stokes, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has completed a week as a page in the N.C. Senate Chamber in the state Legislative Building.
She is the daughter of William and Kathryn Stokes of Ayden.
Trash Discussions
The League of Women Voters of Greenville/Pitt County is sponsoring
an education meeting about the trash crisis at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Evans and 14th streets.
Several speakers will address various aspects of the trash crisis. They include Billy Morris, North Carolina solid waste representative, who will discuss new federal mandates for landfills, and Phil Dickerson, Pitt County engineer, who will speak on options the county is considering for short- and long-range solid saste management.
Others scheduled to take part are Bob Jones, a recycling specialist, who will discuss supply and demand on global recyclmg markets and trends; Cindy Wooten, public education chairwoman for the Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force, and Ann Maxwell, chairwoman of the Greenville Recyling Committee.
A question and answer session will follow the meeting.
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Conference Session
An organization meeting of the Black Ministers Conference of Pitt County and the first rehearsal of choirs will take place at 8 p.m. Monday at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, Spruce and Skinner streets.
'Doctoras Day' Set
Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed March 30 as Doctors Day in the city in appreciation of the service rendered by members of the profession.
Since 1942, it has been the custom of the Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary to sponsor an' annual observance in recognition of the contribution made by dqctors to the nations health and well-being, and therefore, it is appropriate that the city goverment extend its greetings on behalf of all citizens, Carter said.
The doctors of Greenville and Pitt County have helped to establish Our city as one of the great medical centers of the world and in the per
formance of duty, they have demonstrated the highest skill and professional achievement and have won the admiration and respect of the community, he said
Panel Plans Seminar
The Greenvillie Community Appearance Commission will conduct a Keep America Beautiful seminar April 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the citys public works complex, 1900 Beattv St.
The featured speaker will be Sarah Humphries, executive coor
dinator of the Onslow Clean County Keep America Beautiful Program.
For more information, contact the Greenville Public Works Department at 830-4522.
Data Collection
The Census Bureau announced that it will collect data on employment, income and migration for area residents this week.
The local labor force data will con-
(SeeIN,A-7)
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(Continued from A-6)
tribute to the national employment and unemployment picture to be released April 7 by the Bureau of Statistics.Scholarship Awarded
Alicia E. Speight of North Carolina State University have been awarded a George H. Blessis Memorial Scholarship for the 1988-89 academic year.
Ms. Speight is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Speight of Grimesland.
The scholarship is awarded on the basis of merit and performance in the field of construction or civil engineering.
Pitt Student Wins Regional Odessey Award
ALLISON SHEPPARD
A Seminar For Parents, Teachers and Friends
Sponsored by
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Fof mior Intornwllon
Call 756-9383
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Britthaven of New Bern. She will share information about Brit-'thavens SPARK unit.
The group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging. For information, call 752-7448.
ship association of collegiate and alumnae women.
The art work will be on display at Carolina East Mall April 16-29.Education Discussion
Bobby Etheridge, superintendent of the North Carolina public schools, will discuss the Basic EducationOutstanding Student
Sharon Leyette McLawhorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvic C. McLawhorn of Greenville, has been selected as an Outstanding College Student of America and will be included in the OCSA 1989-90 directo-
Program during a workshop session of the Pitt County Board of Education Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School.
The discussion will be conducted via satellite through the North Carolina Distance Learning program.Bird Club Speaker
Wildlife photographer Rick Carter will be the guest speaker for the River Park North Bird Club at 7:30 p.m. Monday at River Park North.
Carter is a staff photographer for the Washington Daily News and photographs wildlife during his leisure. He will show a collection of his photographs of birds, including the Rufous hummingbird.
ry.
As an OCSA inductee, Ms. McLawhorn may be eligible for one of 10 $2,000 scholarships available to OCSA members and for an internship information program and other educational programs.
Miss jMcLawhorn is a senior majoring in information processing at East Carolina University. She is a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church.Solo Day Planned
High School Solo Day will be conducted Friday at North Pitt High School. Danny Dail, music teacher at the school, will host the event.
Solo Day is an annual musical event in the Pitt County schools. Two music professionals with degrees in music will be the adjudicators for the event, and all stu--dents participating receive certificates.Classes Had Visitors
Carolina Telephone representatives recently visited Grifton School career exploration classes to provide an overview of jobs available in their company and the skills and training required for employment.
em Blades, corporate community relations manager from New Bern, gave students a brief history of the company, explained its various missions, showed current trends in telecommunications and discussed student preparation for the job market.
S.O. -Alexander of Kinston, customer service supervisor, and Doc Davis of Grifton, customer service technician, accompanied Blades.
Likosar, Tom Irons and Aaron Tschetter won second place in the group projects division. Anne Marie Carter placed second in the individual performance division, and Susam Ambert and Neosha Hough won second place in group performance.
Moahad Dar, Todd Taylor, Gregory Jones, Martel Walker and Jonathan Li tied for first in the
group media division. Tye Fickling, Blake Stallings, Heath Clark and Mark Honeycutt won second place in the group media.
Fund-Raiser Organized
Guardian Care Nursing Home of Farmville will sponsor a Rock N
(SeeIN.A-8)Support Group Meets
Jayne Silliman will speak to the Alzheimers Support Group at noon Tuesday in the Senior Citizens Center behind the Pitt County Office Building.
Ms. Silliman is a social worker atAlpha Phi Induction
Angela Lee Robbins and Margaret Anita Koontz have become members of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington chapter of Alpha Phi International Fraternity.
Ms. Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Robbins Jr. of Greenville and Ms. Koontz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack A. Koontz of Greenville, are both graduates of J.H. Rose High School.
Alpha Phi is a voluntary friend
Several Pitt County teams recently won awards in the regional tournament of Odessey of the Mind that took more than 450 students in the coastal region to the University of North Carolina at Wilmington for the competition.
Allison Sheppard of D.H. Conley High School was presented the Logo Design Award for designing the logo chosen for the North Carolina Odyssey of the Mind Association for 1989. The logo is displayed on all state T-shirts and will be used to represent North Carolina at the World Finals in Colorado May 24-27.
Anne Hume of Greenville was named the Coastal Region Coach of the Year. This was her third year coaching, and she coached a Division I team at South Greenville School.
.A Renatra Fusca award for outstanding creativity was presented to a G.R. Whitfield Division II team for its performance in Do More With Less.
County winners in the Division I competition were: Fabulous Fables - Elmhurst, first; South Greenville, second, and Farmville program, third; Ye Gods - South Greenville, first; Do More With Less - Farmville program.
Winners in Division II were: Fabulous Fables A.G. Cox, first; Just In Time - G.R. Whitfield, second, and Farmville program, third; Ye Gods Greenville Middle, first.
Winnerr in Division III were: Do More With Less J.H. Rose, first; Ye Gods - D.H. Conley team A, first, and D.H. Conley team B, third.
All first- and second-place winners are eligible to participate in the state tournament in Raleigh on April 15.Art Competition
Pitt County schools will participate in the Youth Art Competition, which is part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.
The competition will feature selected pieces of student work in grades kindergarten through 12. Cash awards and prizes will be awarded to the top three entries in six separate categories.History Day A wards
Several students at J.H. Rose High School recently won awards at the East Carolina University History Day.
Katie Raab won first place in the historical papers division, and Jeff
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In The Area
(Continued from A-7)
Roll Jamboree" March 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with ploceeds going to the Alzheimers Disease and Other Related Disorders Association.
Alzheimers disease is a neurological disorder with progressive degeneration of brain tisswe.
There is no known cause, treatment nor cure. Formed in 1980, the national association supports research, education, advocacy and support of families affected by Alzheimers.* The coordinator of the fund-raiser is Debra Lassiter, social worker-activities director. For information, call 753-5547.
Legion Guest Speaker
John B. Tyndall, American Legion chief service officer for North Carolina, will speak at a meeting of American Legion Post 39 of Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Post Home.
Tyndall will talk about the latest
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Bethel Hit By Storm
James Doughtie, left, and Leighton Blount survey damages at the M O. Blount and Sons store Saturday in Bethel after an early evening thunderstorm with high winds and heavy rain hit the area. Two businesses were damaged and over 1,000 people in Bethel lost electric power, according to a town spokesman.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Tree Planting Duties
The Pitt County schools and Community Appearance Commission observed Arbor Day on Friday with Mayor Ed Carter and students Sheetal Patel, first grade, and Trey Overman, kindergarden, left to right, planting a tree at Sadie Saulter School. Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and Greenville City Council, as well as school representatives, attended the ceremony.
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Scout Round Tables
Th Pitt District Boy Scout leaders round tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Scout Troop 3^ will present a program on camping, which is the theme of the month.
The agenda also includes discussion about the spring camporee and other dates and events.
Bridge Work Set
Both lanes of Bridge No. 412 on Secondary Road 1785 two-tenths of a mile north of SR1786 toward SR1784 will be closed March 27 for three days in order to install a new floor on the structure, according to J.D. Gargis, supervisor of the bridge maintenance unit, N.C. Department of Transportation.
Gargis said that during the bridge work, traffic will detour one mile on SR 1785, 2.6 miles on SR 1755 and then 3.1 miles on SR 1786.
Shag Lessons Offered
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering shag lessons at the Teen Center on Tuesdays, beginning April 4.
The lessons are for beginners and intermediates. They will be taught from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for beginners, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for intermediate I and 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. for intermediate II.
There is a charge for the six-week session. Sue Hallow and Johnny Miller are the instructors. For more information and to register call 830-4567.
ACC Fellowship
Dr. Gregory Charles Rose of Greenville has been elected to Fellowship in the American College of Cardiology.
Rose is assistant professor of med
icine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
ACC is a non-profit professional medical society and teaching institution.
Academic Honor
Cadet James Nelson Galloway Jr. has been listed on the honor roll for term III at Fork Union Military Academy at Fork Union, Va.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Galloway of Greenville.
Easter Story Hour
Sheppard Memorial Library will host an Easter story hour program on Wednesday at 10:30 a.pi. in the Childrens Library. The program is free and open to children aged^ to 5.
The Easter Bunny will a special guest and the children will receive bunny baskets and Easter treats.
For more information, contact the childrens librarian at 8304581.
Choral Auditions
The Greenville Choral Society is hearing auditions for membership for its spring concert to be held May 7. There Will be a grand opera, European operetta and American musical theater chrouses.
Anyone interested in auditioning should re{wrt Tuesday to the Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard at 7 p.m.
(See IN, A-9)
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In Recognition...
We, the members of Greenville Utilities* Board of Commissioners, wish to express our personal appreciation for the dedication shown by GUC employees during the recent ice and snow storms. The effort to restore power was over and above required standards for a ^day's work'* and deserves to be recognized as such.
A mere paycheck cannot inspire the kind of enthusiasm, professionalism, and commitment these employees showed while working 20 hours straight in freezing temperatures and icy winds. This kind of extraordinary performance can only come from an inner dedication that reaps its own rewards.
In a heartwarming spirit of cooperation and teamwork, employees froln all departments offered their services by answering phones around the clock, providing food to crews in the Field, and performing other support functions. They are all to be commended for their valuable contribution.
Greenville Utilities' Emergency Storm Plan succeeded not only on its own merits, but because of the people executing the plan. Their efforts will be remembered long after the ice and snow have melted.
As board members, we are proud of the caliber of GUC employees who serve our community on a daily basis. And we are exceptionally proud when these same people rise to even greater heights when the safety and comfort of our community are threatened. Whether under normal conditions or in emergency situations, GUC customers can be assured that they are in good, caring hands.
Rhonda G. Jordan
Ball, Vice-Chairman ^ ^
(jregory A. Knowles, City Manager William G. Blount .1 sV
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(jregory A. Knowles, City Manager ^UuisH.ZinconJr.
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Tobacco Plants In Danger
(Continued from A-1)
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Wet weather has left pools of water standing on Marion Millss tobacco beds
In The Area
(Continued from A-8)
Senate Pages
Charles E. Lewis and A1 Roberson served a week as pages for the N.C. Senate.
Lewis, a sophmore at North Pitt High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray Lewis of Bethel.
Roberson, a junior at North Pitt High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Roberson of Bethel.
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Jaycee Park administrative buildings activity room.
Intermediates classes will be held Monday and beginner classes will be on Tuesday. If there isnt much interest in either class, the class will be combined into one Monday night class.
The session includes 10, two hour lessons. There is a fee for the lessons.
For more information and registration, call 830-4567.
LC Conference
Greenville Mayor Edward Carter attended the National League of Cit-ies conference recently in Washington, D.C.
The purpose of conference was to present a set of domestic policy priorities to present to the Bush administration and Congress. About 3,000 local government leaders attended the session and examined biidget' proposals submitted by President Bush.
Jack Kemp, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, met with the NLC board of directors to discuss issues his department will deal with. Several members of the administration and Congress addressed the conference.
The NLC identified several issues as priorities. They are: deficit reduction, the Clean Air Act, a new national housing policy, soli(l waste legislation, national youth service, transportation of hazardous materials and several tax issues.
Quarterly Meeting
United Holy Church will have a quarterly meeting service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Faith Tabernacle in Stan-tonsburg.
Bishop Ralph Love will deliver the message and choir No. 2 will be singing.
Building Activity
Building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and towns in December 1988 was up 1.4 percent from December 1987, according to the State Labor Commissioner John Brooks.
Greenville issued construction permits in December totalling over $5 million value. Brooks said.
Estimated value of December 1988 building activity in the 45 cities and towns amounted to $179,119,529. The average cost of a single-family home was ^,847, 13.8 percent over the figure for December 1987.
Evening sessions will be held May 4 through June 8; morning and afternoon sessions will be offered in late June after the scholastic year ends.
Designed for teachers who have had little or no previous formal chemistry courses, the series will cover chemical topics as well as methods for presenting topics in the state curriculum guidelines. Suggestions for demonstrations and hands-on student lab experiences will also be emphasized.
Participants will develop lab activities and experiments for use during the 1989-90 year, and in the spring of 1990, participants will meet to share their school chemistry lab experiences.
A Title II grant from the Math/ Science Education Network is providing teacher stipends of $300 and materials costs for 20 participants in the series. Graduate or renewal credit will be available.
For more information contact Dr. Caroline Ayers of the ECU Chemistry Department, (919) 757-4151.
break out of their stage of dormancy and germinate. But this season the weather stunted the process.
Because of the kind of cold weather weve had, the germination process has been slowed, due to the temperature and the ice and the excessive moisture.
Before we had the snow and ice, we were in desperate need of some water. Everybody was talking about the fact that we needqd good water to replenish the supply that we needed in the soil. So what happened was, we got what we wanted, but also a lot of adverse weather accompanied it, he said.
If the beds do not dry out and Pitt County seedlings do not develop, the effects could be felt throughout the tobacco industry. With more than 370 growers producing 15,000 acres of tobacco, Pitt County is the largest flue-cured tobacco producer in the world.
Removing the plastic cover can be an unpleasant job because it involves a great deal of time and labor. Smith said, but it is the best way to dry out the beds.
We dont usually recommend it this early in the year, but many growers may actually have to look at the possibility of taking the curtain (the plastic cover) off during this time, and that will dry out (the ground) underneath the curtain, he said.
You really cant dry the bed off itself if you do have water standing underneath unless you indeed do take the curtain off, he said.
Another potential problem for sedling beds is excessive heat. Because germination has been slow, many plants are still very small, which makes them more susceptible to heat injury.
There is the potential for heat injury if the temperature reaches 75 degrees two straight days. Smith said. In that situation, growers should again consider removing the curtain. It should be replaced if the night temperature dips below 45 degrees.
The plastic can absorb heat and endanger the seedlings, and.growers should punch holes the cover to help
keep the beds from becoming too hot.
For convenience, growers often choose to irrigate the beds to cool the plastic, but Smith said removing the cover is a better alternative right now, because water may already be trapped underneath the cover and irrigation could flood the beds.
The weather may be more trouble for growers in Pitt County than their counterparts in neighboring areas. While some counties, such as Lenoir, grow as much as 50 percent of their seedlings in greenhouses, nearly all Pitt farmers grow seedlings outdoors under sheets of plastic.
Pitt growers have been slow to turn to greenhouses mainly because of the major changes in recent years concerning how they handle transplants, he said.
About five years ago, extension agents began working with farmers on a procedure in which the plant beds are clipped with a lawn mower. By using the method, underdevel-
ground when they are pulled for transplanting.
There are some checks growers can use to determine if their seedlings are producing an adequate number of transplants.
On the average, a seedling bed 85 square yards should produce about one acre of tobacco. Smith said.
oped plants are able catch up in the 'th
growth cycles, and all seedlings are about six to seven inches above the
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Bridge Lessons
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Chemistry Workshops
A series of 15 three-hour chemistry workshops for teachers of grades six through nine science will be offered at East Carolina University during May and June.
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Comparative Fault May Get To Bargaining Table
By F. Alan Boyce
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH When business and industry supporters rose up on the House floor in 1987 and killed an effort to help accident victims recover damages, a leading supporter quipped: The wolf ate Little Red Riding Hood.
This session, backers of judicial reform say they'll tread a bit more carefully on the way to grandma's House.
In fact, the 1987 defeat has left the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers wondering whether the Senate once considered more receptive to the business community might be a better place to start this years quest for comparative fault.
I have heard those that have counted votes say it may have rough sledding, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne.
"Im not at all sure they can move it over there tin the House), said Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, a leading supporter. "I perceive it to be in worse shape over there than last time.
The concept behind comparative fault is simple: Someone who is 25 percent to blame for an accident in which he is injured would be entitled to recover 75 percent of his damages. The current system of contributory negligence bars recovery
for anyone who is partly responsible for the accident, for example, someone who was jaywalking when hit by a drunken driver.
Last time, the bill became a political football, said Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee. Republicans, hoping to use the bill as a lever to gain some judgeships, voted en masse against the bill. Then they mistakenly voted for a motion that effectively prevented its resurrection or any further negotiations.
This time there are a lot of Republican lawyers who are in favor of comparative fault, he said. It may get to the negotiating table.
Barnes was the leading Senate spokesman for the bill last session a position he will relinquish because of his position as president pro tern of the Senate.
I would not run the bill, since I represent members on either side of the issue in the Senate, he said.
However, he remains committed to the idea .
I think it is wrong to allow a person who is 1 percent at fault to be treated the same as somebody who is 99 percent at fault, said Barnes. Every nation in the world that has adopted it (the current system) has replied it. Every state in the nation which has adopted it has repealed it.
North Carolina is among six Southeastern states still clinging to the contributory negligence concept, Barnes said.
IN THE STATE
Small Plane Goes Down
LENOIR (AP) A small plane crashed near some homes Saturday in a thunderstorm, officials said.
A Caldwell County sheriffs spokeswoman said there was one casualty, but she wouldnt say whether it was a death. She said no houses were damaged and there was no fire in the crash near the Lower Creek Airport.
Federal Aviation Administration investigators were notified, the spokeswoman said.
No other details were available.
Residents Evacuated
HENDERSONVILLE (AP) -About 400 people were evacuated from a 10-block area of a Hendersonville neighborhood Friday afternoon after gasoline from a nearby oil company leaked into the sewer system, officials say.
,The residents were evacuated shortly after 3 p.m. when the leak from a tank at Hendersonville Oil Company was discovered, according to A1 Warlick, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Hendersonville Oil Company is located in the neighborhood.
County officials and fire department personnel were on the scene late Friday afternoon. A section of sewer line where the gas leaked was blocked off, and officials did not know how much gasoline had escaped.
We have no evidence that its in the drinking water, Warlick said. The big problem is the fumes.
A shelter was set up in the gymnasium of Hendersonville High School, but many of the evacuees were staying with friends and relatives, officials said.
H,D, Holderness Dies
TARBORO (AP) - Haywood Dail Holderness, former president of Carolina Telephone Co., died Friday. He was 79.
Holderness entered the family-owned business in 1933 as a clerk after finishing degrees at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. Within four years, the Tarboro native had risen to the position of secretary and treasurer of the telephone company.
Holderness was named president in 1957 and went on to become chairman of the board and chief executive officer in 1973. He retired from company in 1974, but remained a company director until 1982.
The funeral will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Arrangements are by Carlisle Funeral Home.
Decision On Workers
KERNERSVILLE (AP) - The fate of workers at Pilot Freight Carriers Inc.s terminal in Kernersville will be decided in the next week, company officials say.
Well make a decision within seven to 10 days at the latest, said Allan D. Musgrove, president of Pilots owner, U.S. Truck Lines of Cleveland.
After a series of layoffs, only 83 people were told that they remained on the payroll in Kernersville, down from about 500 in late December when U.S. Truck Lines Inc. bougk the company. On Friday, even they were turned away at the gates by security guards.
Several hundred laid-off workers came to the terminal Friday to try and collect pay checks that Pilot had delayed because of lack of funds Thursday.
Pilot had 59 trucking terminals and 2,650 employees nationally when Musgroves U.S. Truck bought it three months ago. Its Kernersville terminal, where 550 workers had jobs in December, was among the operations shut down Thursday.
Pilot missed its payroll Thursday and laid off 570 people nationally. It also bounced workers compensation checks. First Union National Bank in Charlotte began cl(King the companys accounts Thursday because of insufficient funds.
They are becoming less every year, he said. Those six will do away with it at some time because ay defective law is eventually corrected.
Ann Christian, representing the trial lawyers, said that would not hinder efforts to change the system.
We think that he has always been a firm supporter, but we think that < there are other leaders in the Senate who are just as firmly in support of
the abolition of contributory negligence, she said.
Opponents have long argued that comparative fault would result in higher insurance premiums for everyone due to the escalating jury awards in accident cases. They also say juries usually disregard the law and award the amount they believe is fair under the circumstances.
Thats all the more reason to
N.C. Professors Blast Seminars View Of Jesus
make the law comport with what jurors are finding to be fair, said Ms. Christian. To the extent that occurs, thats further testimony that when people in the community look at the fundamental fairness of the situation and seek to render a just finding, to apply the doctrine of contributory negligence is absolutely unconscionable.
Comparative fault is unlikely to emerge unencumbered. Last session it won Senate passage only after a close vote to add a balancing amendment for business interests the abolition of joint and several liability. Joint and several liability
lets an accident victim seek full damages from everyone who is at fault, usually hitting hardest at businesses because they are best able to afford it.
Barnes said he supports the repeal, but Wicker said the House would fight that amendment, saying, We dont want to give up victims rights to gain this (comparative fault) concept.
Ms. Christian agreed with Wicker.
The plaintiff already suffers the physical, financial and psychological injury and its fundamentally unfair to leave the plaintiff sustaining all of that burden, she said.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO - Three North Carolina professors of New Testament arent accepting the implications of a controversial groups recent conclusion that Jesus never promised to return to Earth and usher in a new age.
I think Christians in general would agree, whether theyre scholars or not, in the truth of the claim the claim that evil is not victorious, that history is coming to an end, said Malcolm Tolbert, a New Testament professor at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest.
But that belief alone doesnt make a person Christian, he said.
Being a Christian means that you believe God is revealed through Jesus Christ.
The conclusion from the Jesus Seminar, a group of 30 academically mainstream biblical scholars, disputes the second coming doctrine widely accepted among evangelicals.
Charles Talbert, a professor of New Testament at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, said the group is remaking Jesus in its own image.
There is no such thing as a purely objective picture of Jesus, he said. The picture of Jesus that they are coming out with mirrors themselves.
Talbert has studied the work of the Jesus Seminar and believes that its founder, Robert Funk, wants to revise traditional Christianity, which Funk believes is fundamentally flawed.
For those like Robert Funk who believe the Gospels have distorted Jesus, what theyre trying to do is reconstruct a different picture of the faith, Talbert told the Greensboro News & Record in a published report Saturday.
Since the late 18th century, scholars have tried to peel back layers of interpretation from the writings of, 1st century Christians in an attempt to see the historical Jesus more clearly.
Every time a historian does this and writes a book on Jesus, Talbert said, the Jesus that results reflects the scholars own value judgments.
But he values their work, nonetheless.
It must be done. The human mind is always on a quest for truth. It has to be done over and over.
Talbert said the question of whether Jesus actually sid the words attributed to him in the Gospels can be posed from two perspectives that of the historian and that of the believer.
From a historical perspective, Talbert finds the Jesus Seminars conclusions provocative. From a religious perspective, he said, they are moot.
From a historical point of view, it is both interesting and necessary to try and argue whether Jesus said these things, Talbert said. From the point of view of preaching, it is the books of the Bible in their present form that is important.
Whether or not Jesus actually said everything attributed to him in Scripture is not relevant to a belief in Christianity, he said.
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The Christian faith is not based on what Jesus said, Talbert said. The Christian faith is based on what happened to Jesus. Jesus was crucified, Jesus was raised and Jesus gave the Holy Spirit. Calvary, Easter and Pentecost are the basis for the Christian faith.
James Efird, a professor of New Testament at Duke Divinity School in Durham, agreed with Talbert that the church should not base its faith on a historians reconstruction, but on the Gospels.
If you say weve got to go back beyond the canon, and thats whats authoritative, then youve done away with the canon as it now stands and created a new one, which you in a sense can create in your own image, Efird said.
He believes the Jesus Seminar operates from a negative perspective that may cloud the truth of Scripture.
As an intellectual exercise, it is marvelous, Efird said. But in terms of really contributing to the understanding of Scripture and the Church traditionally, I think its irrelevant.
Like many other scholars, however, Efird does not espouse the popular evangelical view that Jesus will bodily return to earth to the blast of trumpets.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 A-H
Western N.C. Oaks Suffering
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
Students at A.L. Brown High School express their feelings about recent measles outbreak
Kannapolis Students Paint Their Messages On The Rock
An AP Member Exchange Feature
By Cherita L Cromer
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
KANNAPOLIS - In this age of instant electronic communication, A.L. Brown High School students do it the old-fashioned way.
They paint messages on the rock.
Flashy marquees and reader boards are popular at other high schools. But in a town known worldwide for its towel manufacturing, thousands depend on The Rock for tidbits of news, announcements and occasionally a romantic declaration.
Solid and unyeilding, The Rock holds fast at the corner of one of the citys busiest intersections as a symbol of school spirit for students. It is a community billboard that reflects happenings around town, as well as at the high school.
I How the large rock came to rest at the comer of 1st Street and Rose Avenue is the story of Brown graduate Steve Morton. He was serving on
the schools student council in 1978 as senior class representative.
A member of the council had been to a convention in Oklahoma and had learned that other high schools were putting spirit rocks on their grounds, he said. As far as I remember, its a project I took on by myself.
Morton contacted Jacob Sloop, owner of a Kannapolis construction company, who hauled the two-ton rock from the construction site of a local subdivision.
The rock now sports more than one layer of paint and messages that range from the sporty to the thought-provoking. Recently it praised the Brown Lady Wonders basketball team on its just-completed season.
Painting the rock two or three times a week is the pet project of the 17-member student council. All members have had the opportunity to paint" it some more times than others.
SU student Paper Draws Complaints
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOONE - The content of Appalachian State Universitys student newspaper could harm the schools reputation if it keeps looking like a Iwokstore tabloid, the chairman of the ASU Board of Trustees says.
Trustees chairman Richard K. Davis called on student editors to use restraint after a fictionalized account of a sexual act and a column aiticizing Cristian attitudes about sex were published.
But the editor of the student newspaper, The Appalachian, said she was suspicious of the condemnation of the articles because the newspaper has criticized the university administration.
I think the administration is upset because, for the first time, weve run controversial material regarding the administration, editor Shelly A. Kaer said.
A pastor in Boone, who wrote area businessmen who advertised in The Appalachian, the student publication, was one of several people who complained to trustees in a letter.
Philip Ronzheimer, the pastor of the Bible Fellowship, said he asked
the merchants to withdraw advertising until the newspaper adjusts its policies.
Ronzheimer also said that he sent copies of the newspaper to C.D. Spangler, the president of the university system.
The fictionalized account titled The Three-Minute Cure for Insomnia at Night by Lori Dean described a sexual act between two students living together from the viewpoint of a woman.
The column is titled Christians Need Condoms on Their Noses by William C. Baldwin. It scolded Christians for their views on premrital sex.
Neither piece used explicit language except for one slang reference to a penis in the fiction article.
It really belongs in a porno slick rather than a college newspaper. Im not trying to legislate morals, but even from a journalistic standpoint, it was very poor, Ronzheimer told the Winston-Salem Journal.
He said that there would have been an uproar if the column had instead made racial or ethnic slurs.fAimui mmm
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Students Carlos Lizano and Karl Roseman are the chief graphics and artwork men. One of their favorites was a spotty measles motif that chronicled the December and January outbreak in Cabarrus County. Another rock design honored
Special Olympics participants when they came to Kannapolis.
ASHEVILLE - Several years of below-average rainfall are taking their toll on oak trees that have survived this century or longer in Western North Carolina, a forestry researcher says.
^ From September 1984 to December 1988, the regions rainfall deficit was 53.71 inches, nearly the normal rainfall for one year of 54.60 inches.
The lack of rain has left trees without adequate supplies of water and made them so weak that they fall prey to disease, said David Lof-tis, research forester for the U.S. Forest Service in the Bent Creek Experiment Forest.
The region got some relief last month when it received 6.03 inches of precipitation, making last month the 20th wettest February since 1895.
But one month of good rain cannot overcome long-term dry conditions, and indications are the weather will continue its parched trend, the Asheville Citizen-Times reported.
The National Weather Services 30-day outlook for March and 90-day outlook through May is predicting below-average rainfall and above-average temperatures, a mixture that spells drought.
The region reflects the national trend of dry weather, said Richard Heim of the National Climatic Data Center in Asheville. About one-third of the country remains in severe or extreme long-term drought.
For many ski resorts, any future relief would come too late to save their season. Ski resorts have been hurt not only by lack of precipitation, but higher temperatures that have kept precipitation from turning to snow.
At Grandfather Mountain, for example, three all-time highs for February were set during last month. The average daily temperature of 32.2 degrees was 3.5 degrees above normal.
This is definitely not one of our best years, needless to say, said Robert Stubbs, director of sales for Wolf Laurel Ski Resort.
At Ski Cataloochee in Haywood County, business was down 50 percent and the number of days for skiing was cut by 26, marketing direc
tor Tammy Brown said.
Every area has had a problem, Brown said.
However, she said Ski Cataloochee plans to reopen next season.
While ski resorts have suffered, area landscaping supply firms are experiencing an upturn selling irrigation equipment.
Proscapes in Weaverville has doubled its sales of irrigation systems to homeowners in the past two years, company owneK Paul Jacon said.
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Humanitarians Begin Sessions To Combat Hatred
By Robert H, Trott
THK ASSOC'I.-VTF.n PRL'SS
BOSTON Bringing philosophers, writers and psychologists together to ponder the roots of hatred is not naive, its a necessity in this era of plastic explosives, skinheads and the Wir over "The Satanic Verses," organizers of a new program say,
'.Anatomy of Hate," a three-day seminar scheduled to begin Sunday at Boston University, will tackle some tough questions and diverse subjects from the threats against author Salman Rushdie for his novel to the January riots in Miami.
"Thats a very strong word hatred." said Nobel Prize-winning humanitarian Elie VViesel, whose foundation organized the event.
"Usually, all the conferences are for love and for compassion, and I wanted to name the disease.
".And the disease is simple, concrete and conjugal, and its here, all around us. That's why I begin with the anatomy of hatred, to explore it, to analyze it, to dissect it.
The Elie VViesel Foundation for Humanity has tentative plans to hold other "Beyond Hate gatherings this year and next year in Israel, the Soviet Union, Paris and San Francisco, A PBS series with Bill Moyers as host is also in the works.
The foundation cites several positive events last year, the cease-fire in the Iraq-Iran War, dialogue between the United States and the Soviets, the Palestinian Liberation Organizations recognition of Israels right to exist, international
East Feels Brunt Of Thunderstorms
THE .ASSOCI.ATED PRESS
Thunderstorms broke out Saturday in the East, ice coated highways and powerlines in Michigan, and up to a foot of snow fell in the mountains of northern California.
Temperatures rose to record highs along the East Coast, including: 82 in Baltimore; 70 in Hartford. Conn.; 78 in Newark. N.J.: 77 in New York City; 78 in Philadelphia; and 77 in VViimington, Del.
The collision of that moist, warm air with cold air from the north set the stage for thunderstorms that developed along a cold front extending from southern New England through much of the .Appalachian region and the Tennessee Valley.
A thunderstorm in eastern Pennsylvania produced strong wind that downed trees at Pottsville. and a thunderstorm in eastern West Virginia produced wind gusts to 58 mph at Martinsburg. the National Weather Service said.
Behind the cold front, heavy snow blanketed parts of the Northeast overnight, with snowfall totals by Saturday in Vermont ranging up to 8 inches at Derby and 7 inches at Canaan.
Freezing temperatures followed rain or snow across Michigans Lower Peninsula, glazing roads and downing power lines that cut electrical service to up to 109,000 households, officials said. Between 8 and 12 inches of snow fell Friday and early Saturday across parts of the area.
Its been awful, awful, said Michigan State Police Sgt. Chris Ig-naczak in Detroit, where at least 100 traffic accidents, one a 20-car chain collision, were reported between 2 a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturdav. No
serious injuries were reported.
In the West, a cold front spread rain over northern California and the northern Pacific Coast region and snow fell at higher elevations of northern California and western Nevada.
Up to 10 inches of snow blanketed the Lake Tahoe area of Nevada overnight, with 12 inches reported at Chester, Calif. Up to two feet of snow was expected in the Lake Tahoe area by Sunday morning, along with up to 3 feet of snow in the neighboring Sierra Nevada range.
Temperatures around the nation at 2 p.m. EST ranged from 9 degrees above zero at Warroad, Minn., to 89 at McAllen. Texas. Saturdays low for the Lower 48 states was 16 below zero at Warroad.
For Sunday, scattered showers were forecast from the northern and central Pacific Coast across Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, with snow over northwestern Wyoming and western and central Montana. Wide-ly scattered showers and thunderstorms were forecast across Louisiana and southern and central Texas. Widely scattered rain and snow showers were forecast over the upper Great Lakes region and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Highs in the 20s and low 30s were predicted from Montana through Minnesota to northern New England; in the 40s from the central rockies through Minnesota and Iowa to the middle and northern Atlantic Coast; above 70 from southern California through southern and central Texas to Florida and southern Georgia; in the 80s across the Florida Peninsula, in the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, and in the desert Southwest.
Bones Are Discovered
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPITOL REEF NATIONAL PARK, Utah Searchers who followed directions given by serial killer Ted Bundy before his execution have found bones near a site where Bundy said he buried a 17-year-old girl he killed in 1974.
Wayne County Sheriffs Chief Deputy Leeon Brinkerhoff said the bones were recovered Friday from three separate sites just outside the boundaries of this park 200 miles south of Salt Lake City.
Brinkerhoff stressed Saturday that it had not been determined whether the bones are human or animal, and that the remains would be turned over to the Utah State Crime Laboratory for analysis.
The bones were in a general area described by Bundy to detectives who interviewed him at Florida
State Prison in the days before his Jan. 24 execution in the electric chair.
Bundy was convicted of only three murders in Florida, but before his execution he confessed to more than 20 killings and is considered a suspect in more deaths and disappearances. Eight of those he confessed killing were in Utah, but he gave descriptions of only two of their burial sites.
If any of the bones found Friday are human, a further search will be conducted, Brinkerhoff said.
If they are not human, Brinkerhoff said his office has made its best effort in recovering the remains of Nancy Wilcox, who disappeared from her Salt Lake City neighborhood on Oct. 2,1974.
Bundy confessed that he killed the girl and buried her between Torrey and Fruita just outside the national park boundaries.
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cooperation in rushing aid to earthquake-torn Armenia.
But it also gives an example of violent hatred for every one of a good event:
-The bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, four days before Christmas.
-Ethnic violence in Soviet Armenia and Azerbaijan.
-The escalation of assaults ^nd vandalism by racist "skinhead groups in the United States.
Continuing strife between Roman Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland.
To ask why hate continues in the face of humanitarian cooperation and political understanding is neither naive nor utopian, the foundation said in a statement. It is a necessity.
In a world where global annihilation lies seconds away and the technology of destruction, whether plastic explosives or nerve gas. is readily available to a handful of extremists, the costs of hatred are too high for the subject of hate not to be a topic of the highest concern.
More than 25 professors, writers, psychologists and peace advocates are scheduled to participate in the forum, including Boston University .President John Silber and Camelia Sadat, the daughter of slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
One of the participants. Krister Stendahl of the Harvard Divinity School, said the religious aspect of hatred is a particularly delicate issue.
Religion is a very dangerous thing, Stendahl said. These are
enormous powers we are dealing with. My tasks are to ask why there has been this dark side.
People who tend to see the world i in a strongly adverse, antagonistic form, Stendahl said, can easily play into the hands of the patterns of hatred. The Arabic-H^brew word Shalom doesnt actually mean peace, it means harmony. Thats
a non-hateful image.
Wiesel, born in Romania 60 years* ago, was deported along with hist family to the Auschwitz concentra*i tion camp when he was 15. His, mother and sister died there. He an^; his father were transferred toj Buchenwald, where his father died before the camp was liberated iq, 1945.
The Associated Press
Telescopes Dedicated
Visitors look over the two new automatic telescopes dedicated Friday at Whipple Observatory near Amado, Ariz. On the far left is Dr. Robert J. Dukes Jr., an astronomer from the College of Charleston. To his left is the builder, David Pettig. The telescopes dont require an astronomer to operte them.
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Union Leader: Pan Am Could Be Strike Target
By Dan Sewell THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI A Teamsters official threatened on Saturday to expand the Eastern Airlines strike to rival Pan American, while union leaders (fiscussed ways for employees to buy bth carriers in the opportunity of a lifetime.
Eastern employees rallied in Washington, New Jersey and New York, where Gov. Mario Cuomo threw his support behind the workers and challenged President Bush to intervene in the labor war with Eastern boss Frank Lorenzo. ^Easterns 8,500 Machinists entered third week on strike, which has rippled the nations seventh-largest firline and forced it to seek Smkruptcy protection. The workers ave refused to give wage conces-
Boston-New York-Washington shuttle route.
One of the (strike) targets would be the shuttle of Pan American ... where Eastern Airlines is now being picketed, said William F. Genoese, director of the Teamsters Air Division. Therefore we could tie up the Northeast corridor of the United States.
The strike at Eastern Airlines is a fight for every working person in
the United States.
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Mons. I And
a top Teamsters official amed that the strike could be ex-Bpnded to struggling Pan Am, which gampetes with Eastern on the
other unions from sympathy strikes that could have extended to the nations railways and other airlines. But Genoese said a Pan Am strike would be legal because its 4,2(X) Teamsters employees have an open contract and other unions could honor their picket lines as pilots and flight attendants have done at Eastern.
Pan American has beefed up its shuttle service since Easterns strike began March 4 while Eastern dropped fares to attract passengers
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to its shuttle flights.
Genoese said he didnt want to discuss strike timing or strategy further.
Meanwhile, rallies in Washington, New York and Newark launched the third week of the walkout.
A crowd estimated by police at more than 1,000 turned out for a rousing, flag-waving rally at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport. Gov. Mario Cuomo, wearing a black satin pilots jacket and a pilots cap, challenged President Bush to intervene in the labor war with Loren
zo.
WASHINGTON - The supersecret National Security Agency has ordered the construction of its own computer chip manufacturing plant, defense officials said Saturday. o , U
' Lt. Col. Keith Schneider, a Pentagon spokesman, said that m September lb88 National Semiconductor Corp. received an $85 million contract to contract and operate a microelectronics facility for the U.S. government over
af period of 45 months. ' ^
^ A Defense Department official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified confirmed that the plant was to be built at the NSAs headquarters at EortMeade, Md.. located about halfway between Washington and
Baltimore. , , ,
. The NSA is the nation s biggest intelligence agency, with a work force top-[Mng 60,(X)0 employees more than all other U.S. spy agencies combined aOid a budget said to be upwards of $10 billion a year.
Its main missions are eavesdropping on communications around the globe, encrypting U.S. communications and cracking foreign codes, as well as safeguarding the security of U.S. computers and communications systems. James Bamford, an authority on the NSA, has reported that computers cj)ver more than 5' 2 acres at the agencys headquarters complex.
The NSAs basement, which stretches for city blocks, undoubtedly holds tie largest and most advanced computer operation in the world, Bamford \irote in his 1982 book, The Puzzle Palace.
The Baltimore Sun quoted Mary Coady, a spokeswoman for National ^miconductor, based in Santa Clara, Calif., as saying that in addition to building the computer chip plant we will also train government personnel it the operation of the facility.
She declined to say when construction might start or how many people were expected to work at the plant.
The Sun also quoted George Heilmeier, senior vice president and chief tkhnical officer of Dallas-based Texas Instruments Inc., as saying that the rtew plant would be a unique facility with a unique purpose.
By making its own chips at Fort Meade, he said, the government gains more direct control, circumvents the bidding process on essential Aicrochips and increases plant security.
Focus your thousand points of light on this situation. Its time to lead, Mr. President, he said.
In Washington, about 300 people gathered across the street from the White House to hear similar remarks aimed at Bush, who was reported to be relaxing on the WSte House grounds playing horseshoes and tennis. ^
Cmon George, get with it, said-Interntional Association of Machinists President William Win-pisinger, pointing at the White House. He called for Bush to intervene, by naming an emergency board to mediate the dispute.
Bush declined to impose a cooling-off period that would have delayed the strike by 60 days, and has remained opp(^ed to government intervention in the walkout that began March 3.
Jesse Jackson, who has been walking picket lines with the strikers in the past two weeks, said he was making an appeal to presidential leadership, an appeal for mercy and justice.
In Newark, a crowd estimated at about 700 people attended a rally in front of the Continental Airlines terminal that was cut short by torrential rains.
Genoese made his comments after having breakfast Saturday with Charles E. Bryan, head of Easterns Machinists union, and local Teamsters and Machinists officials to discuss strategy, including a proposed joint employee buyout that would combine the two struggling airlines.
This is the opportunity of a lifetime, Genoese said. They can save two airlines.
Bryan has been pushing several years for employee control of Eastern as a solution to its problems, and Genoese said Easterns situation provides an opening to combine that goal with a similar effort he has pushed for years at Pan Am.
Bryan said the employee^ had ample financial backing, but declined to give details.
Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said the company wouldnt comment on the Bryan-Genoese remarks. There' was no answer Saturday at Pan Am corporate headquarters.
Although Eastern and Pan Am are two of the weakest major carriers, Bryan and Genoese said their route structures and personnel combined could create a strong, stable airline.
Bryan added that other possibilities are still being explored, such as a buyout of Lorenzo by financier Carl Icahn, owner and chairman of Trans World Airlines Inc. Lorenzo has expressed renewed interest in selling Eastern.
Pan Am, like Eastern, has been racked by financial losses and labor tensions. Pan Am Chairman Tom Plaskett recently said the carrier probably would need to merge with another airline to ensure its survival.
In a memo circulated Friday, Eastern said it could no longer wait for its pilots to return to work.
New pilots are our only viable option, the message said. In summary, total pilot capacity will determine whether Eastern lives or dies.
However, the pilots union says few experienced pilots are available for Eastern to hire.
Eastern, with only 200 pilots cross
ing picket lines, has been able to operate about 10 percent of its prestrike schedule of 1,040 daily flights.
Bryan said the Eastern unions will fight in bankruptcy court against all sales and transfers of Eastern assets, including the airlines notice late last week that it was putting
narrow-body planes in its 250-aircraft fleet up for sale.
He said transfers of assets such as Eastern landing slots in New York and Washington to Texas Airs predominantly non-union Continental are part of an enormous psychological war against Eastern employees.
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Pitt County Board of Commissioners
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Sunday, March 19. 1989
The .Associated Press
Mrs. Bush and her granddaughter, Marshall Lloyd Bush, visit with Millie and her six puppies
First Dog Millie Adds Six To White House Family
Bv Rita Beamish
T/iE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The White House family has six new members, after a beautiful" delivery by first dog Millie that brought a tear to the eyes of President Bush and his wife, first lady Barbara Bush said Saturday,
The president, who joined his wife to watch one of the six puppies delivered, described the experience Saturday as "really beautiful, it was unbelievable."
Asked if it was the first delivery he had witnessed, he replied, Yes, first dog delivery," Mrs. Bush, putting her arm around the presidents waist, indicated he had not seen any children born either.
The president made the comments when he was walking from the Oval Office and happened upon a small group of reporters who were chatting with his wife, accompanied by Millie, in a corridor of the White House.
The president and I cried when we saw one of them being born ... We had a tear. It was really sweet, Mrs. Bush said. It was so beautiful to see her."
All of the puppies were described as nursing vigorously" from Millie, and the first dog appeared in good spints, padding around at her masters feet.
Theyre wonderful. Theyre really cute, Mrs. Bush said, adding that it had been an easy delivery. While Mrs. Bush played midwife, Millie did all the work, she said. She was
The litter included a "big white girl and a female runt that has a little triangle on her back.
The Bushes English springer spaniel gave birth to her six-puppy litter over a five-hour period Friday night and early Saturday morning.
Mrs. Bush helped Millie deliver the puppies, while President Bush, who had jokingly complained on Friday about being forced out of his bedroom to make room for
I was wonderful. She knew exactly what to
do.
Bush said the first couple would not keep a puppy, but that one had already been promised to grandchild Marshall Bush, 2, who was at the White House with her parents Marvin and Margaret Bush on Saturday.
When prompted, Marshall imitated the squeaking noise made by the puppies.
Another pup was promised to the twin daughters of Bushs son George who lives in Texas.
Theyre really lovely looking puppies, Mrs. Bush said. Theyre all really beautiful.
Millie, lent moral support, said Mrs. Bushs press secretary, Anna Perez. However, Bush wound up not having to sleep down the hall because all the puppies were delivered by early Saturday morning.
Mrs. Bush walked Millie several times Saturday, and spent time with the puppies during the day. Bush who spent the day meeting Cabinet members and advisers, and playing tennis, also visited their nursery, the former White House beauty salon which was remade for the new family.
Mrs. Bush, who the president said had been increasingly nervous about the coming birth, feels more comfortable now, said Ms. Perez.
Millie is apparently a very good mother, Ms. Perez added. The puppies started nursing immediately. Mom and babies and midwife are doing fine.
The puppies will live in the White House residential quarters for up to six weeks, and are all promised to new owners after that.
The word of impending delivery came about 9 p.m. Friday as the Bushes entertained a group of guests for a movie, New York Stories, in the White House theater following dinner. ,
Mrs. Bush slipped out and, At the end of the movie, the president announced we had two puppies and more on the way, Ms. Perez said.
Bush himself was in on one birth, lending moral support, and he brought a folding mattress to the delivery room for Mrs. Bush, she said.
The puppies were born in a wooden whelping box decorated with the presidential seal.
Baker Backs Envoy Proposal
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Secretary of State James A. Baker III favors sending a special envoy to the Afghan rebels battling the Soviet-backed Kabul regime as a means of broadening U.S. influence among the long-feuding rebel factions, administration officials said Saturday.
It is under consideration, a White House official said of the proposal.
The official, who spoke on condition his name not be used, said the proposal is still on Bakers desk and has not reached President Bush.
But Baker may be close to a decision point on the matter, the official said.
One State Department official, who also spoke privately, said the proposal has been under consideration for a long time, but said he was uncertain of the potential timing for a decision.
The first official emphasized that the move would not imply U.S. recognition of any interim government established by the rebels, also known as mujahedeen, or Islamic holy warriors.
He confirmed the move is aimed at limiting Pakistans influence among the Afghan guerrillas, in particular its backing of radical Moslem fundamentalist rebels over more moderate factions.
Throughout the war, the United States has funneled aid to the rebels ^ through Pakistan.
The Soviets entered Afghanistan
in 1979 to help fight an insurgency that began after a communist coup in 1978. The Red Army withdrew under an agreement mediated by the United Nations.
In recent weeks, the Soviet-backed Afghan government has been battling a renewed offensive by the Moslem rebels in the wake of the mid-February withdrawal of the Soviet Unions 115,000 soldiers.
But last week the Soviets renewed arms shipments to Kabul, saying they will continue to supply equipment to President Najibs troops as long as Pakistan and the United States supply the guerrillas.
Civil war nas ravaged Afghanistan for more than 11 years and divisions among the rebel units could prolong the fighting. The seven main guerrilla groups are members of an alliance based in Pakistan, but have been deeply divided as their leaders struggle for power as they attempt to form a transitional regime leading to a postwar Islamic republic of Afghanistan.
Last year. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., pushed a law through Congress that required the appointment of a specia ambassador, but former Secretary of State George Shultz only named a lower-ranking fehvoy to the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan to fill the post.
On Friday, the Senate renewed the call for a higher-level appointment in a bipartisan resolution.
The resolution, which was referred to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also said the United
States should not cut the amount of military equipment it gives the Afghan guerri las until it is absolutely clear that the Soviet Union has ended its assistance to its proxies.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., authored the resolution, which was signed by Senate majority leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Senate minority leader Bob Dole, R-Kan , among others.
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Ethics ^nel To Begin Wright Deliberations
By Jim Drinkard
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wright appears to be bracing for bad news from the 12 members of an ethics committee who convene this week to deliberate a series of charges against him in a process not unlike that of a grand jury.
Wright has suggested in recent days he would be willing to admit to bad judgment in handling his finances if the panel draws such conclusions. He also has enlisted lieutenants to defend him on the House floor and sought advice on how to handle his situation from close House colleagues.
At the same time, nervousness is rising among House Democrats and there are murmurs of severe political trouble for the speaker even if the panel recommends mild sanctions for any rules violations.
The committee, after a lengthy investigation, heard three weeks of ar^ments from its investigator, Chicago attorney Richard Phelan, and Wrights lawyer, William Oldaker.
Wright is accused of misusing his office for financial gain, including using staff to prepare a book on whicn he earnea $55,000 in royalties, accepting free use of Fort Worth condominium and improperly lobbying federal savings and loan regulators.
The ethics panel, was to resume deliberations on Monday and )lanned to meet most of the week. Members said it increasingly appeared that no result would be reached until after Congress returns from its Easter break in early April.
The committee could recommend sanctions ranging from censure to expulsion if it finds the Texas Democrat violated House rules. Such a recommendation is akin to a grand jury indictment and would be subject to a disciplinary hearing and ultimately a vote of the House. If it finds no merit to the charges, it could simply drop the case.
As the committee met behind closed doors last week, Wright was sending intriguing public signals. At an impromptu lunch with reporters on Tuesday, he grew contemplative and said he might not run for a third term as speaker if the ethics report eroded his backing among Democrats.
I wouldnt want to be speaker unless my colleagues want me to be speaker, he said.
At the same session, he seemed to be preparing for a harsh report.
If the committee should say, ... We think this is bad judgment, well, Ill accept that. I have confidence in them. Im not going to quarrel with that. I probably have done things which in hindsight were poor judgment.
But he continued to deny any violation of House rules and suggested that any lapses were the result of in
attention to his personal finances rather than intentional wrongdoing. And he said his support remains strong.
After this is resolved, Ill be stronger than ever," Wright said. My colleagues have confidence in me, or they tell me they do."
Wrights comments came after his attorney had heard Phelan present his finmngs to the ethics panel. The tone was markedly different from last June, when Wright defiantly asserted: It should be abundantly clear that the charges against me hold no water whatsoever.
Both the chairman of the ethics cohimittee. Rep. Julian Dixon, D-Calif., and the senior Republican, Rep. John T. Myers of Indiana, say they believe a polarized, partisan outcome to the probe is unlikely.
I have no reason now not to believe it will be bipartisan, Dixon told the Wall Street Journal.
That raised the possibility that some counts against Wright have enough weight that Democrats will feel compelled to vote for a statement of alleged violation, the panels
become a difficult election issue fof the party. Members dont want to be defending their leaders. TheV want leaders they can be proud of; and who help them.
Added another: We are weary of having this color our whole ex> istence. People back home keep reading and hearing about it. Im trying to do important work here, but they dont see that. Im concent ed about the perception.
While Democrats generally would not speak on the record,, Republicans werent so reticent. Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, said his party was being careful not to make the speakers problems appear the result of a piac-tisan vendetta.
I hear its going to be very tough, a lot of different counts, sufficient to indicate a pattern of misjudgment or ethical lapses, Edwards said.
m.
equivalent of an indictment.
According to many House members interviewed last week, such a move would put the speakers job in serious jeopardy.
I think concern is rising, said one senior Democrat, who spoke only on condition of anonymity. Its a very serious matter.
The guy has problems, said another Democratic lawmaker, saying Wrights alleged misdeeds would
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Slow-Motion Presidency Accusations Irk Bush
By Merrill Hartsop
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Two months into his presidency, George Bush is struggling with perceptions that he hit the ground walking and chose a style of governance constrained by worry about policy stumbles.
Bush has gone out of his way, in recent speeches and exchanges with reporters, to drive home the message that the only treadmill hes on is the exercising machine he uses in the White House residence.
He chafed at suggestions by critics that his go-slow strategy on East-West relations gives Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev the upper hand in world public opinion, saying *l am not going to be pushed into speedy action because Mr. Gor-bach^ gives a compelling speech at the United Nations.
He undertook an almost painstaking explanation of why he ordered time-consuming reviews of both foreign and defense strategy, saying weve got to map a strategy. But administration officials acknowl-
e^e that Bushs pre-inaugural decision to conduct such reassessments contributed to an image problem once he settled into office.
Bush said Thursday that he moved quickly to defuse such ticking time bombs as Americas endangered savings and loan industry. But he also said getting the nation ready for the 1990s and beyond is what my (long-term) agenda is all about.
Speaking in this same context earlier in the week, he told insurance executives that I want to be a president who is remembered for preparing our country for the next century.
The administration has been beset in recent weeks with a spate of news reports, often quoting both Democratic and Republican political experts, saying Bush has adopted a too-cautious leadership style. Because of this, the notion went, he missed the opportunity history has afford new presidents get to establish an agenda in their first 100 days in the White House.
Bush confronted such talk head-on during a question-and-answer session with reporters on March 14 in
I
Norths Defense
Keys On Reagan Iran-Contra Role
By Pete Yost
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Oliver Norths lawyers are defending their client by trying to show President Reagan, jfersonally directed a strategy of secretly assisting the Contras Without informing Congress.
The approach by Norths lawyers kas featured two significant Uisclosures so far at his trial:
^ Reagan signed off on a deal to nip $110 million in extra aid to Hondas in exchange for that countrys government help to the guerrillas.
The president apparently gave tie go-ahead for airdropping intelligence and recoilless rifles for Ihe sinking of arms-bearing ships. Ibis at a time when Congress hiad planned military aid to the Contras, w Norths lawyers have been able to locus much attention on Reagans fble in secretly supporting the Con-jlras, with more disclosures to come. j Part of Norths defense is built around previously unpublicized quid ^ro quo arrangements the Reagan Administration had with Honduras |ind other countries, or North lawyer Brendan Sullivan is hoping, through the discussion of iltigans role, to convince the jury ttat Norths actions in secretly helping the Contras were taken at the
spokesman for the former president, said when asked about the testimony Qonceming Reagans actions.
;The apparent weak point in ^ivans approach is that it relies 1 blurring the line between lying to Congress and avoiding Congress.
; Before Reagan initialed the secret quid pro quo arrangement with Honduras in 1985, North recommended that a special emissary unlikely to be questioned by Congress be entrusted with details of the proposed deal.
The normal course would have been to communicate ttie arranse-ipent Uvongh the U.S. ambassador to Honduras, who could expect to be called to Capitol Hill for questioning, i Former-national security adviser Robert McFarlane testified at Norths trial that Reagan agreed
McFarlane said he simply told the bound
Congress shouldnt be told about iii^ouii
1-country support for the Contras.
' The presidents inner circle of ad-y^rs kept information on Contra aid secret, even from each other. What they didnt know, they Wouldnt be able to communicate if asked by Congress.
Members of the National Security Planning Group, including the ^ident and vice president and fveral Cabinet officers, discussed
president that we were bound to be criticized in any event, no matter what the responses to letters from Congress.
Reagan accepted it, saying, OK,McFlane recalled.
Prosecutor John Keker, in his questioning of McFarlane, repeatedly elicited testimony that Reagan never suggested lying to Congress, part of the prosecutions effort to show it was Norths idea.
Four of the 12 criminal charges against North are that he obstructed Congress or made false statements by preparing written denials in 1985 that National SecuritjrCouncil staffers were involved in assisting the Contras.
McFarlane, who signed the letters, pleaded guilty to three misdemeanors and was fined $20,000. McFarlane also pleaded guilty to a fourth misdemeanor in connection with congressional testimony he gave denying knowledge of Saudi government support for the Contras.
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which he denied the administration was adrift. The president also argued that he had moved as quickly as Ronald Reagan, in 1981, to choose people for top-level jobs.
What followed was an unmistakable White House campaign to blunt any continuing talk of an aimless presidency.
Im particularly amused by the notion that the Bush administration must do all kinds of things in our first hundred days, Vice President Dan Quayle told the National Press Club. Were succeeding an administration of our own party at a time when the country is in good shape....
The notion of the 100 days came in with Franklin Roosevelt, who took over a country in the depths of a depression, he said.
James David Barber, a presidential scholar at Duke University, disagreed.
When Bush talks about vision, he asked, Does that mean anything? When he says something, hang loose until he does it. Drug war? Where is it? Education president? When? Thomas Edmonds, a Republican political consultant, said Bush'has got to satisfy the publics need to see accomplishments taking place.
^ Its not enough to be just a statesman. You have to be a politician as well, he said. Edmonds noted that Reagan successfully used television frequently ,to visually demonstrate forward motion even if little was being done.
Stephen Studdert, a special assistant to Bush who helps plan the presidents activities and concerns himself with the presidents image, said: I think the 60-day report card is probably going to be pretty tough. But I think the 365-day report card is going to be a better barometer. White House officials say Bush has
moved forthrightly with his domestic policy agenda, noting that in addition to proposing a rescue plan for the troubled S&Ls, he has continued to seek a budget compromise with Congress and sent lawmakers his legislative proposals on such issues as child care and the minimum wage.
One official, discussing Bushs strategy on grounds of anonymity, acknowledged, however, that presidential aides recently scrapped the theme-a-week strategy used early on ethics one week, budget the next, drugs the next, and so forth.
The official said the unpredictable flow of news events, and the extent to which a presidents visibility is often dictated by these occurrences, made it impractical to try to sustain a single theme through a weeks time.
Frank Greer, a Democrkic con
sultant, said Bush had a good inaugural and had set a constructive tone in his statements about seeking bipartisan consensus on major issues.
But he said the Bush White House wasted tremendous political capital on the enervating battle to win confirmation of former Sen. John Tower as secretary of defense.
History has shown that the first 100 days will prove the tone and toe effectiveness of a new adminisa-tion, and hes wasted two-thirds of it, Greer said. And I think what youre headed for is a weak presidency.
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the p^sibility of pressing third countries for Contra aid at a 1984 meeting in the White House Situation Room.
Unbeknownst to some of them, Saudi Arabia had already agreed to give $1 million a month. McFarlane, who moderated toe meeting, remained silent about the Saudi arrangements, which he had helped setup.
When a State Department official was questioned by Congress, he responded that he had heard there was third-country support for the Contras, but that he knew nothing about it.
McFarlane, who did know, wasnt asked.
But a strategy of silence was no longer pi^sible in September 1985. By that time, the news media were linking North to fund-raising efforts and tactical advice being offered the Contras.
Letters came in from Congress. Answers were demanded. McFarlane was on the spot.
In testimony last 'Diursday, the former national security adviser said he discussed the congressional queries with Reagan.
There was no indication from McFarlanes testimony that Reagan recognized the complexion of the problem had changed completely; that in order to retain secrecy, answers would have to be hedged or falsified.
Pitt County Schools Presents...
1989 Series
Community Briefings
Wednesday, March 15..................North Pitt High School
Monday, March 20 (7:30 a.m.). .Farmville Central High School
Monday, March 20....... ...........D.H. Conley High School
Thursday, March 23. Ayden-Grifton High School
Each Briefing will be conducted by Dr. Edwin L. West, Jr., Superintendent.
Each briefing will be held in the High Schools Cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. unless otherwise listed.
Topics of discussion will include the components of the 1989-90 school budget.
For further information, contact the Office of Public Information at 830-4258.
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Washingtons Image As Murder
Capital Worries Travel Leaders
By Lisa M. Mamm
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
All Wrapped Up
The Associated Press
Neii Shappie, a kindergarten student at Lakewood Park Elementary School in Fort Pierce, Fla., attempts to twirl a hula hoop recently during recess. Instead, the hoop puts \eil in an awkward position.
WASHINGTON Travel industry leaders are worried that visitors who bring an estimated $2 billion a year to Washington may start shunning the city because its distinction as the nation's capital is being overshadowed by its image as the nation's murder capital.
Were very concerned about it, said Muneer Deen, president of the Washington Hotel Association. Some of the associations are calling us and saying, What's going to happen to your city? Do we have to cancel? Another thing it might affect is the family traffic in the summertime.
Deen said the hotel association is embarking on a major public relations and advertising effort to assure potential tourists the District of Columbia is a safe place to visit.
As of midday Friday, 113 people had been killed in the city so far this year - many the victims of drug turf wars.
The American Bankers Association, which is sponsoring two major meetings here this year, has contacted the Washington Convention and Visitors Association to urge that action be taken to counter negative national publicity.
ABA is just trying to anticipate a potential problem and prevent it, said association spokesman Mark Serepca. The problem would be a decline in our conference attendance. We havent seen any yet. Leaders of the Greater Washington Board of Trade, a
regional chamber of commerce, have begun studying the problem, a spokeswoman said.
Federal drug czar William J. Bennett announced this week that the district may be a laboratory for testing ways to attack the nations drug problem.
Were very encouraged with Mr. Bennett's announcement that hell make the city a model for his program, said Deen. Thats a very positive thing he did.
But some people in the travel business believe tourists will keep coming to the District of Columbia despite its flagging image.
Thus far, theres b^n no impact on the tourism industry, said Marie Tibor, director of tourism at the convention and visitors association. She said tourism went up 3 percent in 1988, a year in which a record 372 homicides were committed.
Washington is not going to get hurt as far as the tourism business, even though its PR (public relations) is at the lowest ebb its ever been, said Dan Bohan, owner of Omega World Travel, which has 120 agencies nationwide.
Most visitors are coming to the capital for some specific reason -theyre either politically motivated, or theyre bringing school groups, or something, he explained. Its a destination city versus just a convention city.
Other cities problems gang wars in Los Angeles, riots in Miami and the high crime rate in Los Angeles have been more damaging, but the District of Columbia, with its monuments and the federal
Internal Strife Rocks Civil Rights
Panel; Allen Urges Resignations
By Lee Byrd
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The long-faltering U.S. Civil Rights Commission stands in unprecedented disarray in the wake of incidents, among others, involving the arrest at gunpoint of its chairman and his declaration that the entire panel should resign.
This body has been rendered impotent, not so much by politics outside but by politics and incoherence inside, Chairman William Barclay Allen declared in a formal public statement. I 'think the time has come for us all to go.
His seven fellow commissioners spurned his motion that they im-
Tricky Prisoner
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A blind prison inmate escaped from an appointment for a glass eye when he and an armed accomplice disarmed prison guards and fled from a medical office, authorities said.
Larry Donnell Hill, an inmate at Stillwater State Prison outside Minneapolis, was escorted by two guards to the appointment for a replacement glass eye on Friday.
He was met at the office by a friend who had a handgun. The two men disarmed the guards, tied one of them up and fled, police said.
Hill, 49, was serving a 27-year sentence for murdering his girlfriend in 1982.
mediately submit letters of resignation and instead closed the commissions doors for an executive session in which they adopted a statement rebuking Allen for his actions in a child custody dispute at the White Mountain Apache Nation in Arizona.
On Feb. 7. Allen went to the reservation with a commission consultant, Barry Goodfield, to investigate a case involving the court-ordered return of a 14-year-old Indian girl to her natural mother after she had spent virtually all of her life with a white couple which adopted her as an infant.
Allen said he was concerned that the child, Lalita Altaha, be given a chance to air her own feelings about being forced to leave the home of the adoptive parents, Normand and Nadine Resrochers, who fought to keep her and had been advised by Goodfield in the case.
In short, Allen and Goodfield, with U.S. Marshals and an NBC television crew in tow, caught up with the youth while she was aboard a school bus on the way home to her natural mother, Thurza Altaha. She got off the bus, agreed to be interviewed, and cried that Im an outcast here. She rode the rest of the way home in Goodfields rental car. Her mother heatedly brushed aside questions from Allen and Goodfield, and telephoned local authorities to complain that Lalita had been abducted from the bus by the men.
As they headed back to Phoenix, the two men were arrested by sheriffs deputies, guns drawn, and
the
detained for five hours. After explaining the circumstances, they were released.
Subsequently, leaders of the Apache nation bitterly protested A lens actions as an invasion of Indian sovereignty. A fellow commissioner, Robert Destro, circulated a memorandum charging Allen with more than a score of improprieties in connection with the case, including the allegation that he failed to inform Destro of the trip.
Destro intended to bring allegations up in executive session, but Allen on Friday presented an item-by-item defense in open session. He acknowledged that he hadnt told Destro about his trip, nor has he ever informed me of any of his travels. But he vociferously denied any wrongdoing.
As for Destros charge that he had embarrassed President Bush, Allen declared that we all, quite independent of the events of Feb. 7, have cause to wonder if we are not an embarrassment to the president.
Allen said he had repeatedly asked the White House for a meeting between the commission and the new president, to confer on civil rights priorities, and when finally we
heard something last week, it was but a secretary inquiring what nameless official we would like to see in place of any line policy officer, all of whom, of course, were to busy to see us.
The truth is, that we are a badly fractured body of proud, ill-disposed individuals, Allen said. I rather fear that is far the greater embarrassment to the president.... I think the time has come for us all to go.
His colleagues refused, subsequently issuing a statement that Allens activities at the Apache reservation were in no way approved or mandated by the commission and ... we do not condone or approve of the actions he undertook.
Furthermore, the rest of the commission demanded that Allen should apologize in writing to all participants in the White River Apache Nation incident, including Mrs. Altaha and Lilita Altaha and all law enforcement officials including the U.S. Marshals and local law enforcement officials as well as the television crew.
Allen had no immediate response to that.
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OFFICE OF THE Pin COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MARCH 13,1989
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE COMMISSION DESIGNATE A PORTION OF TRANTERS CREEK AS A NO-WAKE ZONE
UPON MOTION by Charles P. Gaskins and seconded by Wilton R. Duke, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners unanimously adopted the following resolution:
WHEREAS, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has been requested to ask that the North Carolina Wildlife Commission designate that portion of Tranters Creek north and west of the intersection with SR1567 as a No-Wake zone, and;
WHEREAS, as this waterway constitutes the boundary between Beaufort and Pitt Counties, and;
WHEREAS, Beaufort County is in agreement with this request, and;
WHEREAS, this request is based upon a concern for public safety in this waterway which has been jeopardized due to the practice of water skiing in a confined area.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Pitt County Board of Commisioners in accordance with GS 75A-15 do hereby request that the North Carolina Wildlife Commission designate Tranters Creek which constitutes the boundary between Pitt and Beaufort Counties north and west of the intersection with SR 1567 as a No-Wake zone with this zone to extend to the head of navigation of this creek, and:
FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED that this resolution be sent to the North Carolina Wildlife Commission ten days after being published in a newspaper of general circulation to inform the general public of the intent of this action.
ADOPTED this 13th day of March 1989.
Eugene James, Chairman Susan J. Banks, Clerk pitt County Board of Commissioners
governments presence, has unique appeal, Bohan said.
I think they realize the victims of the murder rate are not^^visitors to the district, he said.
However, Bohan said he does see a trend in which many tourists are choosing to stay in hotels in the adjacent suburbs of Virginia and Maryland rather than downtown.
Charles Tampio, vice president of the Crystal City, Va.-based Close Up Foundation, which organizes high
school trips to Washington, said the citys problems havent changed the groups plans but have aroused parentsfears.
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Chile Resumes Fruit Exports After Costly Scare
By Eduardo Gallardo
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SANTIAGO, Chile Troops stood ^uard Saturday as Chile resumed ruit exports after a poisoning scare caused a five-day stoppage that idled thousands of workers and may cost the nation up to $1 billion, officials said.
Navy Capt. Patricio Urbina, head bf the Valparaiso port, said two Ships were being loaded with 700,000 crates of grapes, apples, pears and
kiwis. He said navy troops were deployed around the clock to watch over the shipments and access to the port was tightly controlled.
Twelve more ships were to be loaded over the weekend, the officer said.
The shipments ended a public health scare that began Monday when U.S. health officials said they found traces^ of cyanide on two Chilean graces in the port of Philadelphia.
But on Friday, President Bush lifted consumer warnings on Chil'^an
produce, announcing tougher security measures. Japan and Canada, which had issued similar warnings, followed suit.
Chilean authorities said economic effects of the virtual embargo would be felt for years to come.
The industry, which employs 500,000 workers and accounts for 10 percent of the nations exports, may lose up to $1 billion, government officials said.
Manuel Feliu, president of the nations largest business association, said Chile had already lost $200 mil
lion, while authorities said 200,000 fruit industry workers were laid off.
The government on Friday announced economic measures to combat the crisis, including a subsidized advertising campaign in the United States designed to regain consumer confidence,
Under new security measures taking effect Monday, army patrols were to be posted in fruit fields and at packing houses and police were to step up security checks on trucks carrying produce to ports, Urbina said.
Other measures included a $12 million emergency job program, emergency credit lines to fruit exporters and producers and the purchase of 1 million crates of stocked fruit.
Officials from the U.S, Food and Drug Administration also were to join Chilean colleagues in reinforcing sanitary controls in ports and fruit packing plants.
up spot checks of Chilean produce. Initial checks of Chilean fruit were made after embassies in Santiago received anonymous threats that fruit from the South American nation would be poisoned. The government attributed the calls to leftist terrorists.
In the United States, Japan and Canada, health officials were to step
Israeli Troops Kill 3 Palestinians
By Sergei Shargorodsky
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JERUSALEM Israeli troops Opened fire on hundreds of Palestinian protesters in Gaza City on Saturday, killing three Arabs. At teast 20 people were reported
pvounded in clashes in the Gaza -r Strip.
Also Saturday, a breakaway fac-ion of the Palestine Liberation Organization said two of its fighters sneaked into Israel from Jordan and started a gunfight Friday that left One Israeli soldier dead and another wounded. Jordan said it arrested the infiltrators.
Arab reports said Gaza protests .tegan after Israeli riot police f ^plastered posters on walls in a
neighborhood calling on residents to keep the peace.
Whats the benefit of a demolished house, a killed son? an Arab reporter quoted the placards as saying. The army said it knew nothing alraut the posters.
Enraged Arabs gathered at a nearby mosque, calling for a fight against the army, the reporter said on condition of anonymity.
Protesters took to the streets, pelting soldiers with rocks, blocking roads and burning tires, he said. Demonstrations quickly spread to other Gaza City areas and refugee camps, said Arab accounts.
Merchants shut down stores and transportation came to a halt, and one witness said there are burning tires and barricades everywhere.
An army spokeswoman said hundreds of Palestinian rioters in the
Gaza neighborhood attacked a patrol with stones, concrete blocks and metal bars.
The soldiers felt that their lives were in danger and fired tear gas, rubber and plastic bullets, she said on condition of anonymity.
The attack continued until reinforcements arrived, helping the soldiers escape, she said.
As a result, three people were killed and 10 others wounded, the spokeswoman said.
The army later clamped a curfew on the neighborhood, but residents defied it to hold a funeral procession, Arab reports said. The procession was dispersed with tear gas, the reports said.
Arab doctors identified the victims as Fawsi Mohammed Bahid, 20, and Abdel Nasser Sherif, 19, who were both shot in the chest, and Majdi
taos Elderly Leaders May Retire
Bu Molly Yong
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BANGKOK, Thailand - Laos el-4erly leaders who guided Communist forces to victory in 1975 may ' r^ire after elections March 26 for .the Supreme Peoples Council, ac-j,cording to Thai and Laotian of-ficials.
Thailands ambassador to Laos, Tj^iran Panupong, said that among t,those who may retire are Prime .^inister Kaysone Phomvihan, who 'jis 68 or 69; acting President Phoumi tfVongvichit, 80; Foreign Minister iFhoun Sipaseuth, in his late 60s, and . Sisomphon Lovansai, chairman of ;the Supreme Peoples Council.
The 79-member council is the executive arm of the Communist Party and the highest ruling body in Laos. Sisomphons age was not available.
Niran, contacted by The Associated Press, said: The new leadership would be those a bit younger than the veterans, those already with some share of power. This could be a positive development.
Laos vice foreign minister, Soubanh Srithirathm, told Thai reporters Tuesday that Phoumi and Sisomphon have stated their wish to retire because of age.
The Bangkok newspaper Thai Rath quoted Soubanh as saying: After the election, the (Supreme Peoples) Council will appoint a new
council president and organize a new government in which it is expected there will be some changes.
This is because some officials in the current government are quite old and have said that they want to quit and take a rest.
Thai Rath said Soubanh was asked about reports Kaysone also would retire and reported he replied, Only the Peoples Council can appoint a prime minister. Kaysone, leader of the Laotian Communist Party since its founding in 1955, has been premier since 1975.
He heads the 10-member Communist Party Politburo and was a leader of the war against the French and. then the U.S.-backed government in Vientiane that fell in 1975.
Kourani, 19, who was shot in the neck.
An Arab witness said Sherif hurled stones at soldiers 150 feet away, refusing to stop when friends begg^ him. He said a soldier threatened Sherif by pointing his gun, but he continued to throw stones.
Then one soldier fired, the witness said.
At least another 10 Arabs were wounded elsewhere on the seaside Gaza Strip, said doctors at two Gaza City hospitals.
Protests continued into the night.
Saturdays deaths bring to 399 the number of Arabs killed since in the 15-month uprising against Israeli rule in the Gaza Strip and West Bank areas Israel captured in 1967 from Egypt and Jordan. Seventeen Israelis also have died.
The official Jordan news agency Petra said authorities arrested the two infiltrators Saturday inside Jordan.
In Damascus, Syria, Fatah-Upris-ing claimed the two men were members of its breakaway Palestinian group. The group, which earlier said the two men returned safely, later confirmed its fighters were caught and warned Jordan not to harm them.
The two guerrillas ambushed an Israeli patrol in southern Hatzeva area, 70 miles south of Jerusalem.
Israel radio said just before the 10 p.m. clash, soldiers heard a man shout Stop! from behind a bush in English. The guerrillas fired assault rifles, then fled.
It was the fourth Palestinian guerrilla raid against Israel in a week. Two other raids were in southern Lebanon and the third across the border with Egypt. Five guerrillas were killed in Lebanon, and two who infiltrated from Egypt were captured.
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Modern Woes, Age Threaten Italian Monuments
By Victor L. Simpson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
and pollution and simple old age are exacting a heavy toll on some of Italys most famous monuments.
ROME The Pavia tower toppled. the Tower of Pisa is leaning further than ever and dozens of other artworks have been shrouded in scaffolding or turned over to restorers.
Modern day damage from traffic
The collapse on Friday of the 255-foot medieval tower in the northern city of Pavia was one of the most dramatic blows to Italys historic patrimony since a bell tower in Venice toppled 87 years ago.
But experts say is it symptomatic
of the problems afflicting art works in Italy.
There has been inadequate regular maintenance and we have reached the absurd, where if an (art) superintendent wants to send a letter hes forced to pay for the stamps, Franco Piacenti, head of the art section of the governments National Research Committee, told a convention on protecting artworks in
The A.ssociated Press
Rescue workers watch as heavy equipment is used to dig through Pavia tower rubble
Florence Friday. He commented after word of the Pavia collapse reached the experts.
Two people were killed and 15 injured when the tower collapsed in Pavia, a city founded in 568 by the Longobards, a Germanic tribe, and later home of the Lombard rulers.
The tower was 900 years old and possibly suffered damage from heavy rains last August. The architect in charge of monumet preservation, however, said the cause was probably the natural decay of the mortar cementing the bricks.
Its something due to age, which cannot be predicted. Its typical of ancient towers, said Maria An-tonietta Abrate. It also happened to the bell tower of Venice.
In 1902, the T,000-year-old St. Marks Bell Tower in Venice toppled without warning. A worldwide subscription raised money to build an exact reproduction, which was completed in 1912.
Italys most famous tower, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, has been judged in danger of collapsing although not in the immediate future.
The 800-year-old tower continued to increase its lean last year, according to the.annual report recently issued by the group charged with preservation of the marble monument. But Giuseppe Toniolo, head of the group, said he expected it to stand for as long as another two centuries at its current rate of lean.
The tower is closely watched, very closely watched, said Toniolo in a telephone interview. Just because one tower falls doesnt mean another will.
The 180-foot marble monument, begun in 1173, began to lean when it was only 34 feet high when the soil underneath it began to give way. Experts have been studying projects to support the tower, while keeping its famous tilt, but no work has begun yet.
Rome is the depository of some of the worlds greatest artworks but has also had to battle some of the biggest problems caused by the exhaust fumes and the rumbles from the 1.8 million cars in the Italian capital.
Ex{^rts recently reunited Marcus Aurelius with his horse after an 8-year-long restoration project but havent decided yet whether to risk new damage by returning it to its place on the Campidoglio Square.
The Trevi Fountain sits behind
plexiglass, with its waters turned off, as it undergoes cleaning and restoration. But over the past year, other monuments and columns have been reappearing from behind scaffolding as restoration work is completed.
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THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS
BILBAO. Spain Hundreds of thousands of people marched through this northern city in the Spanish Basque region Saturday, demanding an end to Basque separatist violence, news reports said.
Spanish National Radio said the crowd stretched out more than 1>2 miles along the march route through the center of Bilbao.
The independent SER network estimated the throng of marchers at nearly 300,000. Police declined to give crowd estimates.
Representatives of the six major political parties representing 83 percent of the Basque electorate headed the demonstration, carrying a banner reading Peace Now and Forever," calling on the Basque separatist group ETA to lay down its arms.
On Friday Jose Antonio Ardanza, head of the autonomous Basque regional government, called on the Basque separatist group to extend indefinitely a cease-fire the separatists first declared Jan. 8 and renewed 15 days later to extend through March 26. Easter Sunday.
ETA, an acronym for Homeland and Liberty in the Basque language, has killed more than 600 people in its 20-year violent campaign to secure independence for the three-province Spanish Basque country known as Euskadi.
We have come here today also to make clear our clear desire for reconciliation, Ardanza said. We dont want a divided, conflictive society. We dont want victors or vanquished.
There were no reports of incidents during the march that was supported by organizations ranging from leftist trade unions to the Red Cross.
On Jan. 15, the government of Socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez resumed talks in Algeria with exiled ETA leader Eugenio Antxon Etx-eveste in Algeria in an attempt to get ETA to give up its weapons.
It was not immediately clear what impact the march might have on the cease-fire or the talks.
Political observers interpreted wide support shown for the march as a symbol of the growing public rejection of separatist terrorism since the major Basque parties in the Basque regional parliament signed a pact against terrorism on Jan. 19,1988.
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Mozambique Boots Portuguese Diplomat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MAPUTO, Mozambique The government Saturday ordered a Portuguese diplomat to leave the country within four days, apparently in retaliation for Portugals expulsion of a Mozambican diplomat suspected of involvement in an assassination.
Mozambiques Foreign Ministry said Jose da Silva Pereira, commercial consul at the Portuguese Em
bassy in Maputo, has been declared persona non grata and must leave by midnight Tuesday.
The ministry accused the consul of engaging in unspecified activities incompatible,, with his diplomatic status. The ministry statement did not mention Portugals expulsion Friday of Rafael Custodio Marques, third secretary at the Mozambican Embassy in Lisbon.
Portugal accused Marques of involvement in the killing of former
Gunmen Slay 12 In Pakistan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KARACHI, Pakistan Gunmen driving through a working-class neighborhood in Pakistans largest city Saturday sprayed the streets with gunfire, killing 12 people and wounding one in apparently random attacks.
Witnesses said the gunmen cruising in a car opened fire in five locations in the Malir district in western Karachi.
Police and soldiers in vehicles mounted with machine guns swiftly converged on the district, which is near the international airport, but the unidentified gunmen escaped, police said.
The violence brought to 18 the number of people killed by marauding gunmen in cars or on motorcycles in this seaport since March 9. Police officials said they dont know who is responsible or what motivates them.
Mozambican rebel leader Evo Fernandes. The expulsion order was issued after Mozambique refused to waive Marques diplomatic immunity so he could be questioned about the case.
The dispute has strained relations between Portugal and its former colony at a time when links between them were growing.
Portuguese newspapers have said a man held in connection with the murder of Fernandes, former gen-eral-secretary of the Mozambican National Resistance rebels, accused Marques of helping plan the killing.
According to the reports, Alexandre Chagas confessed to the murder and said he was acting for the Mozambican government.
Mozambique denies all involvement in Fernandes death, claiming he was killed as a result of infighting among the rebels.
Portuguese police found Fernandes body last April on a hillside near Lisbon. He had been shot in the head and chest.'
Chagas and Joaquim Messias were arrested in Morocco and extradited to Portugal to face charges in connection with the killing.
Fernandes, a Portuguese citizen, was a founder member of the rebel movement and was its general secretary from 1983-1986.
He was demoted to head of the rebels research department but observers said he remained an influential figure within the organization.
The rebels have waged a hit-and-run insurgency against Mozambiques Marxist-oriented government since 1977, two years after independence. Portugal does not support the the rebels, but allows them to maintain an office in Lisbon.
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Salvadorans Vote; Rebels Promise Not To Attack
By Eloy O. Aguilar
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Soldiers began distributing ballots Saturday on the eve of national elections, but guerrillas disrupted electrical power and transportation in an attempt to discredit the balloting.
The leftist guerrillas, however, assured Salvadorans on Saturday that they will not attack people who vote.
A leftist political alliance on Saturday accused the military of aiding what it called a slander campaign against it. The military denied the charge.
Ruben Zamora, coordinator of the .Democratic Alliance, said about 100 posters condemning alliance members as communist executioners were plastered Friday night along one of the capitals main avenues.
Several dozen posters remained Saturday.
The posters could not have been put up without the armys complicity. If the armed forces want to be a political party, they should register as one, Zamora said.
A military spokesman. Col. Galileo Torres, said no armed forces unit put them up and said the military was keeping strictly to the sidelines in the political process.
A broadcast by the rebels clandestine Radio Venceremos said guerrilla military actions might be intense Sunday but that voters will not be attacked.
Broadcasts resumed of paid announcements by leftist organizations the government considers guerrilla
front groups, but the media heeded an order from Attorney General Roberto Garcia not to air any call to boycott the election.
There were no new reports of rebel attacks overnight, but the guerrillas maintained a 'ban on public transportation and sabotaged electrical power, affecting the water supply in some places.
Voters who defy a rebel boycott will have a chance to replace an incumbent government with a different philosophy for the first time in their history.
They will be looking for someone who can bring an end to nine years of civil war that has left 70,000 dead and who can right a crippled economy that has an unemployment and underemployment rate of 60 percent.
The three leading candidates offer options from right-wing Arenas free market economics and tough stance against the guerrillas to the left-wing alliance, which is linked to the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front.
Another political choice is to observe the guerrilla boycott. The rebels, say they wants to discredit the election to show no solution to the nations political crisis is possible without their participation.
Authorities did not plan to distribute ballots to 24 of nations 260 municipalities. The 24 municipalities are under rebel control.
President Jose Napoleon Duartes Christian Democrats are trying to retain power with attorney Fidel Chavez Mena, 49. He has had to fi^t off accusations of corruption and incompetence against his party, which has been unable to end the war or
The Associated Press
Cristiani is favored to win national elections in El Salvador
Monks, Nuns Stage Protest
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - More than 200 Tibetan monks and nuns marched silently to a war memorial Saturday to protest Chinese rule in their homeland, a Tibetan Spokesman said.
The maroon-robed clerics marched nearly three miles from Yamuna River to India Gate, the countrys momument to soldiers killed in .World War I, said Soepa Gyatso.
* Religious leaders addressed demonstrators to condemn the im-
rition 11 days ago of martial law the Tibetan capital, Lhasa, he said.
,Four monks later delivered a nlemorandum at the Chinese Embassy demanding China withdraw from Tibet, he said.
Clashes between pro-independence demonstrators and Chinese police in Lhasa early this month left 16 people dead and more than 100 wounded by official count. Western travelers said the death toll may be 20 or 30.
Many monks and nuns were shot and beaten to death and (many) are being tortured in prison, Gyatso said. It was impossible to confirm his charges independently.
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His major challenger is businessman Alfredo Cristiani of the Republican Nationalist Alliance, or Arena. The party was created in 1981 by Roberto DAubuisson, a man accused of organizing death squads, links he denies. Many fear he would be the power behind Cristianis throne; his party already controls the National Assembly.
The new political factor is Guillermo Ungo, a former university professor who spent seven years in exile as head of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, which is allied with the guerrillas.
Four minor candidates are not ex
pected to be significant factors. Cristiani has been leading the latest polls, but the large number of voters who express no preference has led many to expect a runoff in April between Cristiani and Chavez Mena.
The new president will take office June 1 for a five-year term..
The leftist guerrillas have halted highway traffic in most of the country, launched sporadic attacks and called on election workers to quit.
In 1982 and 1984 elections, Salvadorans voters went to the polls in large numbers despite the threat of violence by the left.
Nearly 1.8 million voters are registered.
More than 50 percent of the country was without electricity because the guerrillas have destroyed light poles, transformers and power lines. Phone lines also were down in many parts of the country.
guerrillas have said they might renew the offer even before a runoff if they succeed in discrediting the vote.
The guerrilla traffic ban started at midnight Wednesday, when campaigning ended by law.
Although the rebels called for a boycott, they have also said that Ungos participation is valid. In January the guerrillas offered to partici^te in the election, supporting Ungo, if it was postponed.
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The offer went nowhere, but the
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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A-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989Sunday Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of ihe Board David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbaher John S Whichard, Co PuMsher
D Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B Taylor. Managing d//or
Mary C Schulkcn. Editorial Page Editor
Tnith In Preference To Fiction
At The Edge
The Cost Of A Countys Dream
)
In the poem Harlem," by Langston Hughes, a dream deferred dies. It may rot, fester, sag, or explode. Pick your poison. But inevitably it perishes.
Using more mundane language, Pitt County Manager Kramer Jackson told the commissioners the same thing last week when he presented 1989-90 budget requests and explained how the countys needs outweigh available revenue.
Jackson didnt set out to make that point, but thats what his words added up to. The county is on the edge of a serious funding crisis. Requests totaled three times the expected revenue. Thats a deep hole.
The money is just not keeping up with th^ ideas to move forward, Jackson said. Pitt must find the means the dollars to fill the void, he added. Hes right. And those means must be found now, before its too late., Pitts hopes depend on it, just as Hughes^ did:
''Whathappens toa dream deferred?
Does it dry up
like a raisin in the sun ?
Or fester like a sore
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten mea t ?
Or crust and sugar over
like a syrupy sweet ?
^ Maybe it just sags
like a heavy load.
Or does it explode?
While Pitt County is as far removed from Harlem in milieu as it is miles, the message of Hughes poem has distinct meaning here.
For the past decade, Pitt County has had a dream a dream of becoming a progressive urban community that seeks a future bright with promise. It is a dream of excellent schools, of a broad and vigorous economy, of growth and diversity and opportunity. It is a dream of a community that draws the best because it offers so much. It is also a sweet vision of leadership, of shining example and assistance for a region beset by economic hardship.
In many respects, the county now stands at the tip of that dream. The bustling growth of the 1980s brought prosperity and progress. A medical school, a consolidated public school system, a population boom and a retail sales revolution have left th county a mere arms length from its vision.
But there is an irony in this accomplishment. Success has also pushed the county to the brink of defeat. Pitts quest for greatness has squeezed its services beyond their limits. Huge needs have emerged from this near dream-come-true, needs that could suspend the countys progress. These deficiencies are cracks in the countys infrastructure. If they go unmet, they could bring the machine of progress to a lurching halt.
Consider the capital needs of a burgeoning public school system' and community college in a county that insists on excellence in education. Millions of dollars of dreams there.
Consider the requirement for a new jail in a county that aggressively pursues justice and a crime-free environment for its citizens. Without such persistence, dreams die.
Consider the need for a new landfill and for alternative methods of solid waste disposal. While trash is not the stuff of ^which dreams are made, clean natural resources are.
.Consider the needs of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, a resource that links the county with prosperity and growth. To stifle its expansion with inadequate funds would cut a lifeline to other urban areas. Dreams perish in a vacuum.
Finally, consider the needs of mental health and social services departments, the branches of county government in the reach out and touch business. This is where many citizens go for help in times of crisis. Dreams include solutions to human problems.
If Pitt County is to finance many of the high cost items required of a progressive county, we must further increase the property tax rate, sell bonds or discover other means of revenue, Jackson told the commissioners.
Not all needs can be met at once. But county government has a duty to provide strong leadership in a community in transition from rural to urban and in a county with a thirst for greatness.
Pitt stands at the beginning of a new decade. The budget under consideration includes the first six months of this decade. A new board of commissioners will decide whether or not the county will satiate its hunger for virtuosity.
There is but one decision that can be made, for Pitts hopes cannot be deferred. The county must boldly continue its journey to fulfillment, not stand timid and sad at the ragged edge of a frayed dream, if
GILP..
These Questions Werent Debated In 88
WASHINGTON Since writing a week ago about the inequity of taxpayers being sent a bill that will top $100 billion for a savings-and-loan bailout, a flood of disturbing information has come across this desk.
No one challenges the seriousness of the problems that have put hundreds of the thrift institutions on the endangered species list and triggered the Bush administration to press Congress for emergency legislation to pump money into the S&L deposit-guarantee fund.
But many questions are being raised about the adequacy of this belated effort to cope with a crisis that presidential candidates deliberately avoided seeing last fall, when it was in plain view.
A number of economists, mainly at conservative-oriented think tanks hardly hostile to the Bush administration, have raised what appear to be pertinent objections.
They ask if the Bush plan puts the burden of responsibility on those who made the foolhardy, high-risk loans; or whether, with fine impartiality, it is penalizing the prudent, healthy savings institutions for the sins of the others.
The Bush rescue plan will pump money into the system, some of it coming from taxpayers and the rest from a levy on healthy S&Ls and banks. While tightening supervision (a classic
David
Broder
case of locking the barn door after the horse has escaped), it would delay major reforms in the deposit-insurance system, pending an 18-month study.
Last week, senior officials of five conservative think tanks the American Enterprise Institute, the Cato Institute, the Competitive Enterprise Institute, the Heritage Foundation and the National Taxpayers Union Foundation along with Robert E. Litan, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, issued a strongly worded challenge to this strategy. Their joint action was unusual enough to command attention.
The joint statement says, first, that the, administration should stop temporizing, recognize the seriousness of the problem, and seek authority from Congress to raise at least $50 billion during the current fiscal year, rather than over
the next three years, m order to swiftly shut down insolvent thrifts and stop the hemorrhage ing of federal insurance fund losses. '
Chairman Dan Rostenkowski (D-Ill.) of th House Ways and Means Committee, in an interf view with The Washington Post, raised the question whether keeping the costs o the S&L bailout off-budget may not raise the eventual bill to American taxpayers by several hundred billioii dollars as a way of making the, budget deficit smaller and thereby inducing a continuec stream of foreign investment to the Unitet States.
Butler, in his Heritage paper, argues for. private insurance of the thrifts, on the grounds that market forces then would penalize (through higher premiums) those who make risky loans. That radical a reform is not likely in the midst of the prevailing chaos of collapsing thrifts and nervous depositors.
But the issues belatedly being raised are important ones. Taxpayers who were denied an op^ portunity to hear this debate before last Novembers election have to hope that their representatives and senators will be more conscientious and attentive and courageous than the presidential candidates were in 1988.
(c) 1989. Washington Post Writers Group
Success Without The Rules
Running is fun, good for your health and a real relaxant after a hard day at the office.
Organized runs are stressful.
I decided that after participating in my first one a week ago.
I run a leisurely two miles three or four times a week, usually alone and without any feeling of competitiveness whatsoever. I do it for myself and on a day when I dont feel I want to get out there, I just dont.
Which brings us to the Rosco Run held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital a week ago Saturday.
It was sponsored by Ross
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
Laboratories and The Daily Reflector and Diane Williams, our Ne wspaper In Education coordinator, told me that as a runner I really should participate. It was, after all, sort of a patriotic duty ... and it benefited PCMH Childrens Hospital.
Not being much of a participant in organized anything, I put off my decision until the day of the run. Then when I first checked the temperature it was 32 degrees, freezing and not
my kind of jogging weather. But duty called and as the time of the run approached I dressed and headed to the hospital. There was registration to go through which involved assignment of a number and presentation of a t-shirt along with a plastic bag. The time of the race was approaching and I learned only later that the bag included very careful instructions on how to participate in the 5K run.
It didnt take a bloodhound to figure out
that the run was to start on emergency road behind the hospital and medical school. Thats where all the people in shorts and running shoes were stretching and warming up.
By the time I ambled over the crowd had grouped together. Suddenly a gun sounded and they all took off. I quickly perceived the race had started and I took off after them. It was destined that I would never catch up.
The route was up Emergency Road ( which is uphill), along Stantonsburg Road, down Moye Boulevard and along N.C. 43. But how many times around? The directions, I later discovered would have told me but I hadnt read them.
We went around once, but would we go around completely again? Knowing is important to pacing ones self.
Well, as we rounded Moye Boulevard I saw the pack all ahead of me, turning in at the School of Medicine entrance. I crossed the finish line to the cheers of some of my fellow Daily Reflector workers. The winning time was 15:54 minutes. Mine was a disgusting 30 plus some-, thing minutes. 'Someone told me I had won an award. For what I cant imagine. But, hey, the idea is to run the race and cross the finish line. I did that, even without reading the rules.
Commentary
Call It Liberalism, But Get To Work
WASHINGTON - In his farewell address, Ronald Reagan talked about the view from the White House the Mall, the monuments and, further on, the stately Potomac and historic Virginia countryside. Its a pity that Reagan never looked the other way. With his minds eye,
Richard
Cohen
he might have made out impoverished schools, a festering drug problem, slum housing and a shameful infant-mortality rate. This, too, is Washington.
It is a testament to Reagans talent as a political magician that he got most'of us to watch the wrong hand to see what he wanted us to see. George Bush, lacking this talent (among others), has been unable to divert our attention. This column is written in the wake of CBSs 48 Hours program about the insane pace of drug murders in Washington. And on my desk is .a New York Times story headlined, Is Life in New York Really Getting Worse?
The answer is, Yes, of course it is. Its worse here in Washington and many other cities as well and for similar reasons. We are iundated with the homeless, beggars, the insane and just plain weird. We are besieged by criminals. Our bridges are collapsing and our nerves are frayed.
Is it sheer coincidence that these problems have worsened recently? Can conservative dogma be blameless? Can you spend less -on welfare, education, public housing, roads and environmental protection - and expect more? Bromides - stiffer penalties, vol-unteerism - have substituted for programs. Just where are the homeless to live? In Pacific Palisades? And who will volunteer to work in the ghetto? Dirty Harry?
Take drugs. There is really no separating that problem from the plethora of societal maladies that afflict the American inner city. Law enforcement has its place and without it we would all be in trouble. But what about housing and schools? What about unemployment and a minimum wage thats an insult to those who earn it? What about drug-rehabilitation programs and people-rehabilitation programs of all kinds? A kid who figures he can make more money running drugs than flipping hamburgers lacks morality, but not reason. A President who thinks the death penalty will put a dent into that kind of thinking lacks both.
Conservatives are quick to point a finger at liberals and say, Look look at what youve done! But we are into the ninth year of a conservative regime and the problems have not ameliorated. They have worsened. Drugs alone are rending the fabric of society. The murder rate in Washington is a national shame, not to mention national tragedy. But what does Bush propose? He went to New York to plump once again for the death penalty. It is yet another irrelevancy, another way to deal with a problem on the cheap a surge of electricity at the end of a life instead of thoughtful programs at its beginning.
Even a liberal would concede that no one has a solution for all that ails Americas cities. And no one, except Bush, would dare to say that the scourge of drugs will be eliminated. But if the homeless lack housing, then it ought to be built. If the deinstitutionalized insane need community mental-health centers, we ought to have them. If our bridges need repair, we ought to fix them, and if we are going to get tough with drug traffickers, then states and cities ought to gef more federal aid, not less.
All this costs money a distinctly unconservative prescription much out of fashion for the last decade. Federal taxes have been reduced and programs consequently cut or abolished. In their place we were given rhetoric a war on drugs that has had a Scarlet OHara quality to it: Well win it tomorrow. A nation that was incessantly told that government was the problem, not the solution, accepted that formulation. It sounded nice. And it was cheaper.
If Bush were in psychotherapy, he would be called conflicted The programs he has proposed, he cannot fund. Since he will not raise taxes, he wants to do more with less a man going two ways at once. As a result, he seems to spin in place, babbling such nonsense as his call for the death penalty and urging volunteers to work in the inner city. Meanwhile, the mayor of Washington wears a bullet-proof vest when walking in certain neighborhoods.
Enough. Tell us, Mr. President, that the drug problem will not be eradicated. Tell us it can only be lessened and just that will cost oodles of money. Tell us we have neglected our cities and its people and we are paying in welfare, crime and lost productivity what we saved in taxes. Tell us what has to be done and how much it costs and, just maybe, well pay the bill.
Call that liberalism, if you will. But what you call conservatism is literaly killing us.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
A Crash Course In Mismanagement
WASHINGTON - J. Robert Oppenheimer recalled that scientists working on the hydrogen bomb felt a fascination stronger than any foreboding because the concept of the bomb was so technically sweet., Economists could be forgiven for feeling that
George
Will
True. But there have been eight recessions in the last 40 years, one every five years, on average. The longest period between recessions was from the end of the fourth recession in February, 1961, to the beginning of the fifth in December, 1969, a span of eight years and nine months. That sustained expansion was the result, in part, of President Johnsons guns-and-butter (Great Society and Vietnam War) policy. The most recent recession was the severest contraction since the Depression. It ended in December, 1982, six years and three months ago.
way about the next recession: It is going to be so interesting. They will learn from it, the way architects learn from an earthquake.
The downturn probably will start with the budget deficit around $150 billion, so $300 billion deficits might occur in the recession. Already about 1,000 savings and loan institutions (in addition to those covered by the Bush administrations rescue plan) are almost or actually insolvent. In a recession, they could radically increase the cost of the governments rescue plan.
Then there is the Third World debt crisis. It is primarily a First World crisis. Third World countries have, in Calvin Coolidges words hired the money. (When our European allies sought debt relief from war debts, he responded, They hired the money didnt they?) A U.S. recession would slow imports from the Third World and make it even harder for those nations to pay U.S. banks. ^
U.S. business debt today is 30 percent higher than the historical norm, relative to GNP. This is partly because of leveraged buyouts. At the end of 1988,11 leading banks had $21 billion in LBO loans. Moodys, a subsidiary of Dun & Bradstreet, says the 11 banks LBO loan exposure is equivalent to 33 percent of their capital. Furthermore, what are delicately called underperforming Third World loans amount to 100 percent of those banks capital.
Kenneth J.H. Pinkers of Moodys has told Congress that only when the business cycle reasserts itself, and we experience a more challenging economic environment, will LBOs truly be tested. But he adds that there is a business cycle and a recession could produce a significant level of nonperforming loans.
Now, the proposition there is a business cycle is not comparable to there are seasons. Michael Boskin, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, rightly says that no recession is necessary. It is, he says, a misreading of economic history to suggest that either the frequency or amplitude of recessions is predictable.
There are three kinds of causes of recessions. One is a shock, external or domestic, such as the revolution in oil prices. Some analysts argue that cuts in military spending triggered the 1957-58 recession.
A second cause of recessions is a policy mistake. For example, the Federal Reserve might act to apply the brakes to the economy after the economy already had begun to slow.
A policy choice can be a third cause of recession. The Fed chose to wring inflation from the economy in 1981-82. This is not the sort of choice the political side of government is ever apt to make. But by treating the Fed as independent (actually, it is a creature of Congress and could be dictated to by Congress), the political side tacitly concedes that such choices are sometimes necessary.
A fourth cause of recession can be cumulative imbalances in the private sector, such as mismanagement of inventories that become a drag on growth. However, there have actually been three mini-recessions during the current long expansion.
In the mid-1980s, the rising dollar stunned exports and hence manufacturing, especially in the Midwest rust belt. Then the farm sector sagged, partly because farmers overextended themselves, buying land because they assumed inflation would continue high. Then falling oil prices flattened the oil patch.
But the expansion continued. As the services sector has grown as a percentage of the economy, the economy has become more recession-resistant. The services sector has no inventories: Its product is consumed as it is produced.
The recession may be slow in coming. But when - not if, when -it comes, the pain will be mitigated by the pleasure of learning so much about the vulnerability of a mismanaged economy. It may be, you might say, a crash course.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers (iroup
(m
The Mommy Track
BOSTON - This winter Felice Schwartz gave the business world a few facts of life. Using the Harvard Business Review as a forum, the longtime supporter of working women told the collectively powerful that, because their attitudes and policies were too inflexible, they were losing many of their best and brightest women. She gave them bottom-line reasons for changing.
But in the middle of this measured advice, there was a red flag waving. Schwartz suggested that businesses identify two sorts of women: those who put their careers first and those who are more interested in balancing career and family. The first should be encouraged on the fast track. The second should be valued at a less-than-overdrive work pace.
At the time, I expressed unease with distinctions that arent nearly as distinct in real life. I worried that this tracking might justify a system that had fast-lane men and a few women above; most mommies and a few daddies below.
Well, Schwartzs piece bubbled underground for a while. It was
Ellen Goodman
family, late 80s style, are personal or institutional. Are we really wrangling over the immutable constraints of time: how to divide up 24 hours a day? Is this a struggle between two sets of wants: wanting to be at the Little League and at the sales meeting? Or are we faced with these choices because of the sluggish pace of change in society, the workplace and marriage?
'An offer to ride on the mommy track may look like a sensible compromise or it may look like a capitulation. If a company gives mommies a special ticket to work part-time, flex-time and all that, does it create a separate class that leaves the whole structure unchanged?'
Women who want it all have typically had to do it all. An offer to ride (m the mommy track may look like a sensible compromise or it may look like a capitulation. If a company gives mommies a special ticket to woiie part-time, flex-time and all that, does it create a separate class that leaves the whole structure unchanged?
At the moment, it is often women doctors who staff the HMDs for their office hours.
women managere who job share, iho
women lawyers who work limited forty-hour weeks.
These options may give them the ids.
best of both worlds, or they could be the route on which women bear the double burden indefinitely. It may be a new way to undermine the goal of shared work and parenting. A new way to keep the room at the top an enclave for workaholics. A new way to exclude men who want the same choices.
passed around offices and management seminars. Then it erupted again, red flag flying, carrying the headline The Mommy Track.
Depending on your point of view, the Mommy Track is either: (DA dream job that allows women the flexibility to do work they enjoy while still having time for school plays and deep-breathing. (2) A ghettoized second-class job that fits what the employment pages call Mothers Hours.
The conflict between these two points of view has sparked a current and intense argument that is in many ways an u^ated version of the Can We Have It All? debate, circa 1975.
Then the question was whether women could work and mother. Now women who work and mother are asking whether they
Felice Schwartz who has gotten something of a bad rap in this debate, she never once used the words mommy track is an advocate for flexibility and all the goodies that come with it from child care to respect. But as someone who works with corporations, she spoke in their language, suggesting concrete ways to manage flexibility, to plan for it, to program it. But can you manage flexibility? Is that a contradiction in terms?
can head for the top without losing a rich family life. They have
ratcheted up their ambitions.
They also ratcheted up their ambivalence. Those who have chosen to work some stretch of slower track wonder whether they are missing the express. Those who go fdl-spesed ahead wonder if they are missing the landscape.
They may both wonder whether the conflicts between work and
Businesses want plans and controls. The new workers want options and individual treatment. Indeed, this may be the ultimate challenge that women initiate in the workplace.
Any business that supports a range of options for men and women short of tl|^ rat race is a welcome model. Life is long and complicated. Parenthood is as different as nursing and filling out college applications. Our interests and goals change. We want the workplace to change with them.
But what fuels this debate is a concern that a cry for flexibility could be translated into a new kind of rigidity. We dont want the desire for personal treatment to fall into a single-sex track that looks a lot like a trough. A mommy trough.
(c) 1989, Thr Boston Globe Newspap Company-Washlngton Post Writers Grou
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A-22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday. March 19.1989
The Associated Press
Mummy Discovery
A mummy, believed to be 4,400 years old, of an aristocratic, young woman is displayed after its discovery last week at the foot of the Great Pyramid of Cheops in Giza Plateau, Egypt. The mummys body was so dried out it was wrapped infoam for protection. However, the head is well preserved, officials said.
V. Korea Accuses United States Of Staging Mock Nuke Attacks
By Barry Renfrew
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PANMUNJOM. Korea - Communist North Korea Saturday demanded the United States and South Korea halt joint military exercises and accused the U.S. Air Force of staging simulated nuclear attacks with B-52 bombers on the Korean peninsula.
U.S. officials denied North Korean charges as propaganda. U.S. forces in South Korea are believed to have nuclear weapons, but Washington has declined to confirm or deny such reports.
Students in the South Korean capital Seoul and the southern city of Kwangju battled police with firebombs and rocks Saturday to demand an end to the Team Spirit exercises, and an immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops based in South Korea.
Riot police fired tear gas to drive back about 800 protesters at Chon-nam University in Kwangju and about 400 students at Dongguk University in the South Korean capital. Protesters in Seoul burned an U.S. flag, shouting Yankee go home! and Drive out U.S. forces!
Also Saturday, millions of Seoul commuters were stranded for a third day as many subway workers remained on strike.
North Korean delegates to the Military Armistice Commission said the U.S. Air Force was using nine B-52 bombers from bases in Guam to stage practice nuclear attacks in South Korean areas that resemble
potential targets in the communist North.
The Armistice Commission, which meets at the border site of Panmun-jom, polices the truce that ended the Korean war in 1953.
About 200,000 U.S. and South Korean troops are taking part in the 14th annual ej^rcises. which began Tuesday and end next week. Team Spirit practices bringing in U.S. reinforcements in the event of a North Korean attack.
About 42,000 American soldiers are normally stationed in South Korea under a mutual defense pact.
North Korean officials said the exercises were a threat to peace on the divided peninsula and barrier to peace talks.
You should desist from attempting to justify your aggressive acts and discontinue at once the criminal war exercise ... blocking the way to detent and dialogue by leading the situation to the brink of war, said North Korean Maj. Gen. Choe Ui Ung.
U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Larry Vogt, head of the U.N. Command, said the military exercises were purely defensive and vital to Seouls security.
Your sides continued military build up, forward deployment of forces and secret military maneuvers, all directed against South Korea, cause serious concern that your side may be preparing for another act of aggression, he said.
North Korea has charged that Team Spirit is part of preparations for a U.S. attack on its territory and demanded the exercises be stopped.
The exercises this year stalled talks between the two Koreas on improving relations.
North Korea has not said if it would be willing to resume the talks after the exercises end.
The U N. Command represents the 16 nations that sent troops to defend South Korea against a 1950 North Korean attack.
Seoul Subway Corp. officials said about 80 percent of the subways 7,732 workers reported to work Saturday, but many refused to do anything, ignoring a warning that they faced disciplinary action.
The subway workers walked out 'Thursday to demand the resignation of their chief manager, Kim Myong-nong, even though an agreement was reached on more pay and other conditions. They also demanded the withdrawal of lawsuits against labor leaders who organized protests last week.
Opposition leader Kim Young-sam urged President Roh Tae-woo Saturday to step down for failing to address abuses committed by his authoritarian predecessor.
Kim speaking at a rally in the central city of Onyang, charged that Roh lacked the ability to carry out reforms because of his ties to former President Chun Doo-hwan.
Chun, a former general who seized power with military backing in 1980, went into rural exile in November after making an public apology for misdeeds during his seven-year rule.
Rail Workers Strike
^RID, Spain (AP) - A 48-hour strike for higher pay by state railroad workers forced tens of thousands of vacationers and commuters to change travel plans and aggravated Easter holiday traffic problems, officials said Saturday
Railway unions arranged the strike to pressure management before negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement. It was timed to coincide with the start of Easter holidays and end midnight Sunday.
Company officials said the strike forced them to cut half the scheduled trains, leaving 300,000 fewer seats on routes.
Syrians Erect New Gun Sites In Beirut
By Donna Ahu-Nasr
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Syrian soldiers set up mortars and rocket launchers on rooftops in the Moslem sector Saturday after the commander of the Christian army vowed to drive the Syrian, army out of Lebanon.
Sporadic artillery fire resounded across Beirut on Saturday as Syrian-backed Druse gunners fired into the state-run Beirut Port and Christian residential neigborhoods near the citys dividing Green Line.
Police said three people were wounded.
'The hostilities violated a ceasefire called Thursday to give mediators a chance to end fighting that began 10 days ago, killing 49 people and wounding 164, by police count. The truce was to expire at midnight Saturday.
The fighting between Moslem and Christian forces began after Gen. Michel Aoun, the commander of the Christian army, blockaded illegal ports used by Moslem militias to import supplies.
The Syrians on Saturday deployed mortars and rocket launchers atop high-rise apartment buildings in
outlying residential districts of west Beirut and the Shiite Moslem southern slums. They apparently were preparing for a resumption of the fighting when the truce ends.
The Syrians maintain a 12,000-strong contingent in west and south Beirut, part of 40,000 troops stationed in north, east and central Lebanon under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate from the Arab League.
Reliable witnesses, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Syrians also were digging artillery gun pits and foxholes and erecting new sandbag positions in and around the southern suburbs.
You should not panic, one
Syrian officer told a visibly worried resident while the reinforcements were being brought in. Were not going to start any fighting. We are here to protect you.
However, hundreds of Shiite residents were seen packing luggage, beds and mattresses, and leaving the slums on the outskirts of the capital in cars heading for south Lebanon.
U.N. officials, who requested anonymity, said more than 8,000 Shiites from Beirut have taken refuge with relatives living in areas policed by the United Nations peacekeeping forces.
PUBLIC SALE
March 23,1989 10:00 a.m. Courthouse Door, Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, NC
APPROXIMATELY 319 ACRE? IN CAROLINA TOWNSHIP, PITT COUNTY, ONSISTING OF TWO TRACTS AS FOLLOWS-^jy
DC .rt. 1547 known as Lot 2 4, Page 129, Pitt County
TRACT #1:
TRACT #2:
149 acres loci' on that M'
Registr ^
16S aO ^ated on Highway 30 and S.R. 1545 knovX j all that property in Map Book 22, Page 105, Pitt County Registry.
1989 BASE ALLOTMENTS:
Tobacco: 10.24 acres (22,180 lbs.)
Corn: 29.4 acres
Wheat: 2.8 acres
Peanuts: 12,384 lbs.
TERMS: 10% Deposit by Cash or Certified Check .. Sale subject to court approval.
Sale Conducted by:
Walter L. Hinson, Trustee P.O. Drawer 279
Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 237-3153
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Greenville, N.C. . Sunday, March 19,1989
Sports
Prep Sports Stock Listings Business Notes
B
Duke Downs West Virginia
Sharp Eye At Foul Line Leads Devils To 70-63 Win
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO In a defensive standoff that yielded no easy baskets, the Duke Blue Devils capitalized on the ones they got free.
The ninth-ranked Blue Devils, making 13 of 15 free throws in the second half, defeated No. 17 West Virginia 7(W3 in an NCAA tournament second-round game Saturday and advanced into the round of 16 for the fourth consecutive year.
We shot the ball better from the free throw line, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. It was a game where every possession was critical.
Danny Fepy scored 20 points, making all six of his free throws in the second half, and freshman Christian Laettner added 14, including three baskets in a 3:31 span late in the game for Duke, 26-7.
It was a defensive struggle the whole way, said Ferry, who did not
make a field goal in the second half. There was a lot of pressure on shots inside. This would have taken a lot out of us if we had to come back the day after tomorrow and play again.
Duke, which has a 13-3 record in tournament games over the past four years, will meet Minnesota in a regional semifinal Friday in East Rutherford, N.J.
I think we are capable of being a Final Four team, Ferry said. Weve got to win two more games to get there against tough opponents. I think we have the players. Its just a matter of going out and doing it.
West Virginia, a 58 percent free throw-shooting team during the regular season, was able to make just 4 of 11 free throws in defeat and finished the season with a 26-5 record. The Mountaineers were 2-of-6 from the line over the final 9:07 of the game.
We havent been a real good free
throw shooting team this year, West Virginia coach Gale Catlett said. We didnt get our best free throw shooters to the line today. It would have been nice to make a few more free throws.
After West Virginia pulled within 62-61 on a 3-pointer by Herbie Brooks with 3:01 left, Laettner scored on a layup and was called an offensive foul that fouled him out.
Christian, taking it to the hole like that, that was a big-time play, said Krzyzewski. Even thou^ he was called for a charge, that was a big play for a freshman to make.
Duke then went ahead 66-61 on two free throws by Ferry with 1:58 to play.
After three consecutive possessions ended in turnovers, Duke took a 67-63 lead with 34 seconds to play when Phil Henderson made one of two free throws with 34 seconds to play.
The victory. No. 200 for
Krzyzewski at Duke, was sealed when West Virginias Shaun Jackson was called for an intentional foul with nine seconds to play.
Herbie Brooks led West Virginia with 15 points and Steve Berger added 12.
Trailing 55-54, the Blue Devils ran off an 8-1 spurt, taking a 62-56 on a layup by Laettner for a 62-56 lead with 5:39 to play.
After trailing 35-28 at halftime. West Virginia reeled off a 9-2 spurt, taking the lead on a 3-pointer by Berger and a 39-37 lead with 17:10 to play on a free throw by Chris Brooks.
The first half was dominated by strong defensive play by both teams. West Virginia was forced into 14 turnovers, Duke 10, and neither team was able to shoot better than 45 percent in the opening 20 minutes.
The Blue Devils opened a 35-26 lead with 1:06 left in the half on a 3-pointer by Ferry.
The Associated Press
Brickey, Ferry reach for rebound against MountaineersPirates Split Doubleheader With Dukes
HARRISONBURG, Va. - East Carolina survived some sloppy play to earn a split of a Colonial Athletic Association baseball doubleheader Saturday afternoon. James Madison won the opening game, 13-4, but the Pirates bounced back to take a 10-8
win in a game halted after six by darkness.
The first game was twice held up by rain, and the contest was also the first in which the Pirates played on the artificial turf of the JMU stadium.
At any rate, the Pirates suffered through poor play in both games, committing three errors that led to seven unearned runs for the Dukes in the first game. In the second game, ECU committed five misplays, helping JMU score five
more unearned runs.
Jake Jacobs got the win in the second game, going the six innings. He is now 3-0 on the year. Tim Langdon, who took the loss in the opener, fell to 1-2.
James Madison scored first in the
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Arizona Spanks Clemson, 94-68
i/,1 z
The Associated Press
Arizonas Sean Elliott passes off against Clemson defense
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOISE, Idaho So far, Arizonas road back to the Final Four has been an expressway.
Sean Elliott scored 25 points and the top-ranked Wildcats held Clemson scoreless for more than nine minutes Saturday to beat the Tigers 94-68 and advance to the semifinals of the NCAA West Regional.
The 26-point blowout followed the Wildcats 34-point victory over Robert Morris in the opening round.
These two games have been good games for us, said Arizona coach Lute Olson, whose team has won its last 11 games by an average of 20 points.
Clemson coach Cliff Ellis was impressed by the Wildcats.
Thats the best performance Ive seen (this season), he said. I think they should be rated No. 1, no doubt about it.
The Wildcats, 29-3, led by 14 in the first half and withstood a Clemson rally in the opening minutes of the second before pulling away.
Arizona, seeking its second
straight Final Four appearance, plays No. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas Thursday night in Denver. The Wildcats beat UNLV 86-75 earlier this season.
Matt Muehlebach scored 19 points for Arizona on Saturday, including four 3-pointers. His two 3-point baskets helped lift the Wildcats out of trouble after Clemson cut the lead to four early in the second half.
They were on Sean so much, coach just told me to go up and take the shots, Muehlebach said.
Clemson, 19-11, went nine minutes and 22 seconds without scoring in the first half.
The Tigers led 25-23 on Ricky Jones jumper with lOrll left in the half. Arizona, despite a sputtering offense of its own, scored the next 16 points to take a 39-25 lead on Muehlebachs steal and layup.
The Tigers finally scored when Derrick Forrest sank a pair of free throws with 1:49 left in the half. Clemson committed 13 turnovers during the scoreless streak.. .. .
Their defense was simply the key (See ARIZONA, B-8)
opener, getting a run in the bottom of the first. Sam Rose doubled and scored on a hit by Tony Frascogna.
East Carolina came back in the top of the second to score two and take a 2-1 lead. Calvin Brown and John Gast both his home runs, the first back-to-back homers by the Pirates since the 1986 season.
But the lead was short-lived. JMU rallied for four in the fourth, chasing Langdon. With one out, Dwight Rowe singled and Matt Lasher walked. Pat Kelly also walked, loading the bases. A third walk, to Steve Schwartz forced in Rowe and sent Langdon to the showers. Doug Harris then tagged reliever John White with a three-run triple to give the Dukes a 5-2 lead.
East Carolina closed to 5-3 with one in the sixth. Tommy Eason got ECUs first triple of the year, scoring on a hit by Brown.
In the bottom of the frame, however, Madison put the game out of reach with eight runs. The Dukes got only three hits, but took advantage of two ECU errors, two walks and a hit batsman.
Godin doubled and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mike Andrews to close out the ECU scoring in the seventh.
Brown and Godin each had two hits for the Pirates, while Harris had two for the Dukes.
In the second game, the Pirates again fell behind in the first as the Duke took a 1-0 lead. Rose walked, stole up and took third on an out. He scored on Kurt Johnsons single.
In the second, the Dukes ran their lead to 5-0, scoring four times. Lasher struck out but reached on a passed ball. Kelly singled and Godin$ error on the relay let Lasher score. Schwartz singled and Harris
reached on an error, loading the bases. Rose hit a sacrifice fly to score Kelly and on the relay, John Thomas flirow hit Schwartz in the back, and he scampered home while the ball was being chased down. Frasconga then singled in Harris.
The Pirates rallied for three in the third. David Ritchie walked and Thomas reached on a fielders choice. With two away, Eason reached on an error, scoring Ritchie. Brown singled in Thomas and John Gasts single scored Eason.
In the fourth, the Pirates scored three more times to take a 6-5 lead. Godin triple and scored on a sacrifice fly by Chris Cauble. Andrews
(See PIRATES, B-IO)
Steele Tells Sycamores No
East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele has removed his name from consideration for the head coaching position at Indiana State,
Steele, who was on a recruiting trip in Indiana this past week, talked to ISU officials about their coaching vacancy Thursday, but then asked that his name be removed from consideration.
Ron Greene, who guided the Sycamores to a 4-23 mark this past season, resigned toward the end of the season.
ISU officials contacted ECU Director of Athletics this past week and asked for and received permission to speak to Steele.
(See related story, B-4).
Tom MorrisJaguars, Lady Indians, Valkyries Win
Chocowinity Nips Midway By 54-53
Farmville Rally Defeats Cougars
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FAYETTEVILLE - Farmville Central played right into the hands of Wake Forest-Rolesville in the first half, but the Jaguars decided to turn the tables over the final two quarters:
Farmville rallied from a six-point halftime deficit to hand the Cougars a 70-62 defeat in the finals of the Eastern 2-A Regionals Saturday.
The win puts the Jaguars into the state finals Saturday in Chapel Hill for the second time in tliree years. Farmville will face Bunker Hill, a 73-72 winner in the West over Newton-Conover.
Our goal was as soon as we could get ahead, wed go to a zone, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. We had trouble controlling 34 (Romas Lucas, 23 points, eight rebounds) in the man.
The move spelled doom for the Cougars.
Wake Forest-Rolesville, a team which relies on the inside scoring of Lucas and a strong transition game, didnt have anybody who could shoot over the zone.
If theyd have stayed in the man, wed have been in business, Cougar coach Larry Lindsey said. He finally went to a zone and that did it. If he had opened in a zone, we couldnt have scored.
Farmville opened the second half and quickly pulled within one at 27-26 thanks to a free throw by William Carr, two more from Jarvis Lang, named the tournaments MVP, and a layup by Morris Foreman with 6:57 left in the period.
The Jaguars then took the lead a few possessions later when George Burnette nailed a 3-pointertomake it 33-31.
Farmville went to a zone press in the second half, to try and force a faster tempo.
That was a big key, Terrell said. Theyre up 27-21 and completely controlled the tempo.
By going to the zone press, they speeded up. We played into their hands in the first half. In the second half, they played into our hands.
The move to a press was a concern for Lindsey.
Heck yes, he said, Cause I
(See JAGUARS. B-9)
Valkyries High; Point To Finals
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FAYETTEVILLE - D.H. Conleys girls basketball team certainly earned the'title of Eastern Regional champion Saturday night.
The Valkyries played arguably their best game of the year and rolled to a 83-48 win over High Point Central in the title game.
As far as overall team balance is concerned, this was probably the best weve played this year, Conley coach Keith Gould said. The last two nights we have played better team offense than at any other time.
At the end of each half, Conley came up with points that typified how the whole night went for them. Glenda Hardy nailed a rainbow 3-pointer as time expired in the first half and reserve Kim Pakowski drilled a 17-footer as time ran out at the end of the game.
The Valkyries offensive punch was led by tournament MVP Lendora Tyson, who finished with 30 pointsnd 16 rebounds. Hardy chiDDedin with 25 points.
win sends Conley, 23-5 Jnto
the state championship on Saturday in Chapel Hill against Pisgah, a 59-51 winner over East Henderson. The Lady Bison close out their year with a 23-5 record.
I think we could have played forever and maybe never caught up, High. Point Central coach jKenny Carter said. We missed a few baskets and they got in a 'rhythm and that was all she wrote for us.
The Lady Bison stayed close with the Valkyries until midway through the second quarter.
At the end of the first quarter, Conley led only 14-10. The Valkyries stretched that advantage to 18-10 before High Point Central closed to within 18-15.
But from there, the Valkyries, led by four points from Hardy, reeled off the final eight points of the half to take a 26-15 naiftime lead.
We came out sharp and had a 'ood rhythm, Carter said. I elt like if we could have continued making shots throughout the first half, it would have been a different game.
But instead, the Valkyries opened the game up in the third
(See VALKYRIES. B-8)
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FAYETTEVILLE -Chocowinitys girls basketball team thanked the powers from above after it escaped with a 54-53 win over Midway in the Eastern Regional 1-A championship game.
The Lady Indians, 27-3 for the year, pulled off the overtime win despite sinking only 13 of 33 attempts at the free throw line.
The first thing 1 do after every win is always thank God, Chocowinity coach Larry Knox said. And after going 13-33 at the line, the thanks was well needed.
Midway, who finished 21-7 for the year, seemed ready to pull away halfway through the fourth quarter when it broke open what had been a ti^t game throughout and built a six point lead, 49-43, with 4:07 to play after a layup from Tiffany Tew, who led the Lady Raiders in scoring with 18 points.
The Lady Indians, however, battled back.
Regional MVP Chrylene Myers, who led all scorers with 25 points.
cut the lead to 49-45 with 3:45 to play with a follow shot. Then, after a steal by Myers, Wendy Dixon scored on a layup. Dixon was fouled on the play and she sank the free throw to trim the lead to one, 49-48, with 3:38 left.
After a missed one-and-one by Midway, who sank only 4-10 at the line, Drusilla Crawford scored for the Lady Indians to give them a 50-49 lead with 2:51 to play.
Im real proud of the way the girls held in there, Knox said. They could have decided to give up when they went down six, but they kept fighting.
The Lady Raiders managed to move back out in front, 51-50, with 2:40 to play when center Allison Tutor scored on a layup on a fast break.
After Kim Coffey, who finished with 12 points, made one out of two from the line for Chocowinity, Myers hit a hook shot in the lane to put the Lady Indians up 53-51 with 1:33 to play.
Tew then scored on a driving layup at the other end to knot the score at 53-53.
Crawford had a chance to win (See INDIANS, B-6)
Sooners Crush Louisiana Tech
THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oklahoma looked like Oklahoma again Saturday. which made things look very bad for Louisiana Tech.
The fourth-ranked Sooners. behind Mookie Blaylock and Stacey King, played with an intensity that had been missing in recent weeks as they beat Tech 124-81 in the second round of the Southeast Regional.
Blaylock scored 34 points and King had 21 points and 15 rebounds as Oklahoma set an NCAA Tournament record for points, eclipsing the mark of 123 set by North Carolina against Loyola-Marymount last season.
You get out there sometimes and play to keep from losing instead of playing to win." said Coach Billy Tubbs. I think we played to win today.
Today was refreshing, to say the least."
The top-seeded Sooners. 30-5. had to overcome a 17-point deficit to beat East Tennessee State in Thursday's
first-round game. But this one was never in doubt as Oklahoma advanced to the regional semifinals for the third straight year.
With the score tied at 17-17 six minutes into the first half, Oklahoma went on an 18-2 run that made it 35-19 with 8:12 left. The Sooners stretched their lead to 24 by halftime and Tech got no closer in the second half.
They hit their shots early, and that tended to really shock us, said Tech coach Tommy Joe Eagles. "They hadnt been shooting the ball well iate in the season from the perimeter. and we were booking on that today."
The Sooners' first nine points came on 3-point shots, and they finished with 30 points from outside the 19-foot stripe. They also forced 29 turnovers after having caused only nine on Thursday.
Coach told us not to worry about it if the shots not going in, to keep shooting, said Blaylock, who made four 3-pointers including one from
halfcourt at the final buzzer.
Weve been playing conservative, Blaylock said. We havent been going out and destroying people like we usually do.
Instead, the Sooners had been held below 100 points in their previous four postseason games after having scored 100 or more in 17 regular-season games.
The 34 points were the most for Blaylock since he scored 38 against
Iowa State in Jan. 21. More importantly for the Sooners, Blaylock showed a defensive spark that has been missing in recent weeks.
When hes good, theyre very good, said Eagles. When hes not good, theyre very average, and he was very, very good today.
Ninth-seeded Louisiana Tech, which beat LaSalle in the first round Thursday, held its own in the early going before the big Spurt put the
Sooners in control for good.
I think Oklahoma came out really fired up for this game, said Randy White, who led the Bulldogs with 18 points. They shot the ball as well as Ive ever seen. Mookie really set the tone by controlling his team and getting them up and down the court.
Oklahoma shot 49 percent while the Bulldogs, champions of the American South Conference, made
only 36 percent of their shots.
I think this was the Oklahoma team that started the beginning of the year, that forced a lot of tuiii-overs and came out with the intensity you need to win ball games like this, said King.
I liked our attitude today, said Tubbs. Were gonna need that. Were gonna need to play better the rest of the way, and this was a start in the right direction.
Steel Belted Strength,. All Season Tread
Crotty And Virginia Make Raiders Blue
TimPO RADIAL
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
N.ASHVILLE. Tenn. Twice in the second half, Middle Tennessee State looked like it was about to catch Virginia. Both times, however, John Crotty helped the Cavaliers sprint away.
Crotty scored 25 points, including three key baskets late in the game, as Virginia beat the Blue Raiders 104-88 Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Southeast Regional.
We held on and then finished well," Crotty said. They made a great run at us in the second half, but they were a little streaky.
Randy Henry made two free throws to pull Middle Tennessee to within seven points with 8:15 left, but Crotty hit a short jumper and a 3-pointer as Virginia pulled away to an 87-73 lead. After Middle Tennessee rallied to cut the deficit to 89-81 on baskets by Gerald Harris and Henry, Crotty again came through for the Cavaliers. The sophomore guard made a jumper and followed with three free throws, stretching Virginias lead to 94-81 with 3:16 left.
We executed well and were getting excellent, high-percentage shots, Crotty said. I think that, demoralized them throughout the game.
Virginia, 21-10, will play Oklahoma in the regional semifinals Thursday. The fourth-ranked Sooners advanced with a 124-81 victory over Louisiana Tech.
Richard Morgan scored 33 points and Bryant Stith added 26 for the Cavaliers. Morgan needed a pep talk from Coach Terry Holland before hitting his first basket, one of his five 3-pointers.
I sat Richard down and told him we were getting good shots, Holland said. I said, Richard, you have to be more patient."
Middle Tennessee coach Bruce Stewart said Virginias tough competition in the Atlantic Coast Conference gave the Cavaliers an edge over his Ohio Valley Conference champions.
These guys are used to playing against North Carolina and North Carolina State and Duke every night. Theyre competition tested, Stewart said.
The Blue Raiders, who upset Florida State in the opening round, finished their season with a 23-8 record. Henry and Chris Rainey each scored 23 points for Middle Tennessee, while Kerry Hammonds finished with 22.
Virginia led 49-39 at halftime and increased the margin to 72-56 on a basket by Matt Blundin before Middle Tennessee started to rally.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAMPTON, Ga. - Its only the third race of the season, but Sundays Motorcraft 500 could be a pivotal event for some of the big names of NASCAR stock car racing.
Darrell Waltrip, who opened the season with a dramatic and emotion-laden Daytona 500 victory, is in need of a strong finish at Atlanta International Raceway.
Waltrip needs to get back on track after a split oil pan left him with a 29th-place finish at Rockingham, dropping him from first in the Winston Cup standings to eighth, 79 points behind leader Dale Earnhardt.
I suppose its too early in the season to be thinking about points, Waltrip said. But this series pays off on consistency. Thats how you win championships.
Theres no way you can afford to have a couple of bad races in a row any more, and theres no way I want to get behind a couple of hundred points and have to play catch-up.
The three-time Winston Cup champion is not alone in his urgency to pick up points Sunday.
Others needing a strong showing to keep from falling too far behind with most of the 29-race season still to go include defending Winston Cup champion Bill Elliott and Rickv Rudd.
Both drivers were among the preseason favorites to vie for the 1989 championship', but each has gotten off to a difficult start.
Elliott, who suffered a broken left wrist in a crash Feb. 10 during practice at Daytona, has started both races before giving way to relief driver Jody Ridley.
But Ridley has not had much luck, being taken out in somebody elses crash at Daytona and finishing 35th, then suffering through a series of tire problems and finishing 19th at Rockingham.
Its just such a negative first two races, its been unbelieveable, said Elliott, who is going to try and drive all 328 laps Sunday. Weve come from behind before, but Earnhardt is already leading the points, and hes going to be tough.
Weve got to get it going now.
With so many good teams, you cant afford a long dry spell. Youve got to win some races and finish up front a lot.
Rudd has finished 19th and 32nd this season. He appeared to have the dominant car at Rockingham before being involved in a wreck.
Its time to make something happen, Rudd said. We cant afford to lose so much ground if were going to go for the championship. I think we can turn it around (Sunday).
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DISCOVER
Sports Notes Bcck Moves Into TPC Lead
First Days Work Pleases Lewis
New East Carolina head football coach Bill Lewis seemed pleased with his coaches and players in the first spring practice workout Saturday.
I have to really compliment the coaching staff, Lewis said. Things have not been easy for them. Not only did they have outstanding organization but they also showed great enthusiasm and the players responded. The players also did a fine job. I think they came in with a good frame of mind and really concentrated on the task at hand.
Lewis sent his squad through a three-hour workout with emphasis on the fundamentals of all phases of the game offense, defense and special teams.
The purpose of the spring is not conditioning for the first game of the season, he said. It is to cohdition the player to play the game. \^ll have 19 more practices like this in the spring.
The Pirates will practice on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The annual Purple-Gold spring football game is set for April 22 at 3:30 p.m.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. - A strange thing happened to Bruce Lietzke and Mark McCumber in their fight for the lead of the Tournament Players Championship on Saturday.
Lietzke blew a five-stroke lead and McCumber missed a half-inch putt. Taking advantage of the misfortunes of his opponents. Chip Beck moved into a one-stroke lead in the $1.35 million tournament with a 4-under-par 68.
Becks three-round total of 207 was one ahead of Tom Kite, who shot a 69.
Lietzke, the second-round leader, and McCumber, the defending champion, were at 209 along with Gary Koch, Ben Crenshaw and Fred
Couples. Greg Norman and Gil Morgan were at 210 and Jack Nicklaus and Craig Stadler at 211.
On the island-green, par-3 17th hole at Sawgrass, McCumber had a 25-footer for a third consecutive bir-die.'He hit the hole, but the ball slid six feet by. Then he lipped out the six-footer and the ball stopped about a half-inch behind the hole. Then he missed the tap.
I went-up to pop it in, McCumber said. I hit it, I really did. But it didnt go in. It only moved about one-quarter of an inch. I bent down to pick it out of the cup and it wasnt in the cup. I was stunned. I was dazed. I guess my brain wasnt programmed to accept a missed putt like that. And you can understand that. You dont usually miss many from a half inch.
He walked around the cup and
Bridgers Swims In NCAA Nationals
INDIANAPOLIS East Carolina swimmer Meredith Bridgers just missed making all-America in the NCAA Womens Swimming and Diving Cham-jMonships held this weekend in Indianapolis.
Bridgers, the first ECU woman ever to qualify for the Division I championships, placed in two events.
Friday, in the 100-yard breaststroke, she finished 26th in the field with a ^ '/Vk A ^ rv 4- ^
time on^06.21. Saturday, in the 200 breaststroke, she finished 22nd with a ILr iu d-1/
RSlwmss^ making all-American (top 16) by about half a second, Coach -my m
^^A^ total of 56 teams participated in the event, ECU finishing in a tie for 21USG Xml X
ball, making two circuits before tapping in for a four-putt.
Nobody in my group saw it, he said. Not the other players. Not the caddies. Not the lady scorer. 1 went over to her and said, thats five. She said, What do you mean? How can it be five? I told her, I hit it four times and didnt get in in the hole and had to hit it again
His three-round total of 207 was one ahead of Tom Kite, who shot a 69. Lietzke, the second-round leader, and McCumber, the defending champion, were at 209 along with Gary Koch, Ben Crenshaw and Fred Couples. Greg Norman and Gil Morgan were at 210 and Jack Nicklaus and Craig Stadler at 211.
Kite says luck will be a role in who wins.
With the field so bunched up, someone is going to have to have everything going his way, Kite said. Its going to be won on a good bounce, or lost on a bad bounce. Lietzke pulled away a five-stroke lead at the turn but he three-putted
for bogey on the 10th hole, then hit into the water and three-putted the nth for a double bogey.
All of a sudden, I felt vulnerable, he said. My concentration was broken and I couldnt get it back.
Lietzke went on to play the back in 41 and finished with a 74.
If you have to have a wreck, I guess Saturday is a good day for it, he said. Ive still got a lot of holes to recover.
After Kite, Crenshaw and Couples took their turns in a tie for the top, McCumber went in front alone with birdies on the 15th and 16th. Then came his disasterous 17th and he finished with a 70.
Crenshaw and Koch shot 70s and Couples shot a 71. Norman moved up with a 69 and was at 210, only three back and one in front of Nicklaus.
Im within sight of the lead, but Im within sight only if I can shoot a 65 or 66 tomorrow, Nicklaus said after shot a 68 that left him four shots back.
Tennis Tourney Set In Snow Hill
The 1989 Greene County Junior Tennis Invitational will be held March 31 through April 2 in Snow Hill. Proceeds from the tournament will go to help finance the Greene Central High School tennis program.
The event is open to boys and girls 18 and under and the entry deadline is March 25 at 5 p.m. An $8 entry fee per person is charged.
A consolation bracket will be held with awards for the top two finishers in each bracket. T-shirts will be given to the first 40 entrants.
Players may call after 5 p.ju. March 26 to get their starting times at 747-8787.
For further information or to enter, contact Bobby Taylor, 502 Greenridge St., Snow Hill, N.C. 28580, or call him at the number listed above.
Chocowinity Cheerleaders In Contest
CHOCOWINITY The Chocowinity High School cheerleaders will join 50 other squads from across the state for the championship title at the North Carolina Cheerleading Championships to be held Saturday at Methodist College.
Squads will compete in six divisions, 4-A, 3-A, 2-A, 1-A, Coed and Independent. Champions and two runners-up will be chosen in each based on performance and spirit during a five-minute routine.
. The contest begins at 9 a .m.
Farmville Golfers Defeat Fike
WILSON Farmville Central opened its golf season Friday with a victory over Wilson Fike. The match was held at Willow Springs Country Club in Wilson.
Farmville finished the round with a 350 team total while Fike carded a 361.
' Allen Lewis led Farmville with an 85 while Pat Hobbs had an 87. Gary Joyner added an 88 while Lance Parker had a 90.
Fike was led by Michael Dunn with a 78.
Farmville returns to action on Monday at home, hosting Ayden-Grifton and Pamlico.
Charger Cubs Win Two Games
; HOLLYWOOD Ayden-Griftons junior varsity baseball team took a 5-3 victory over D.H. Conley Friday.
- Wayne Lyerly tossed the win for the Charger Colts. John Craig Quick led A^den-Griftons hitting with three while Allen had three hits for the Baby Vikings.
. Saturday afternoon, Ayden-Grifton outslugged Kinston, 16-12, for its second win of the season. Dewayne Lyerly tossed the victory for the Chargers.
Conley Downs Farmville Netters
D.H. Conleys Vikings rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Farmville Central Friday in a non-conference match.
: Farmvilles Tommy Murphy won the number one singles, but Conley rallied to win each of the remaining matches.
Conley is now 1-1 on the year while Farmville is 0-1. Conley returns to action on Wednesday, hosting Ayden-Grifton, while Farmville travels to East Carteret on Tuesday.
: Summary:
Singles: Tommy Murphy (FC) d. Derrek Harrell, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4; Jeff Bennett (C) d. Mack Mills, 6-3,6-3; Barry Furlough (C) d. Gary Robinson, 6-1,6-2; Chris McCall (C) d. John Wade, 6-1,6-4; Hank Crapps (C) d. Darrell Case, 6-1,64; Garth Archer (C) d. Camie Hedgepeth, 6-3,1-6,6-1.
Doubles: Harell-Bennett (C) d. Murphy-Mills, 8-1; Furlough-McCall (C) d. Robin-son-Wade, 8-1; Crapps-Archer (C) d. Williams-Case, 8-6.
Bills To Play In Charlotte In 90
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Buffalo Bills, who decided not to play an exhibition game in Charlotte this summer, have announced they will play here in 1990, probably in the minor league baseball stadium being built in York County.
As recently as Wednesday morning, George Shinn, who is building the stadium, had hoped the Bills would play the Atlanta Falcons on Sept. 1 at Charlottes Memorial Stadium.
But Wednesday evening, Shinn learned the Bills-Falcons game would be played in Jacksonville, Fla., a city that is competing with Charlotte for a team whenever the NFL decides to expand.
Earlier Wednesday, Spartanburg businessman Jerry Richardson, who leads the other group trying to bring an NFL team to Charlotte, announced that the New York Jets and Philadelphia Eagles would play an exhibition game Aug. 19 in Raleigh.
Northeastern Girls All-Conference
WILLIAMSTON - Two members of the* Roanoke High School girls basketball team have been named to the All-Northeastern Conference team for the 1988-89 season.
Vicky Teel and Germaine Wallace of Roanoke both made the first team, along with Kim Hawkins of Williamston. Cheryl Bogues of Edenton, Denise Mitchell of Roanoke Rapids and Tracy Ward of Northampton East also made the first team.
Roanokes Joyce Outlaw was named to the second team while
Williamstons Tepeake Manning was given honorable mention.
Bogues was named the player of the year in the conference.
Pitt Wrestlers Win Five Firsts
NEW BERN The Pitt County Wrestling Club had five members win championships at the New Bern Junior Olympic Wrestling Tournament
Saturday.
Competition was in four divisions, and overall, Pitt placed 15 wrestlers.
. In the kids division, Steve Osborne won a first at 125 pounds. J R. Osborne took third at 108 while Demetrius Lynch was second at 133.
Pitt had two firsts in the cadet division. Jason Osborne won a first at 132
while Jason Adams was first at 150. Jon Smith was second at 114, David Best, second at 143; Ronnie Barnhill, third at 150; Jeff Whealton, second at
78, Teriell Gibbs, second at 178 and Steven Daugherty, third at 178.
Gary Howard took a first in the junior division at 132 pounds. Jacinto Moore was second at the same weight while Danny Osborne won the
heavyweight title. Howard defeated Moore, who was third in the state high school meet, and Doug Banks of New Bern, who won a state title.
* Wrker Ellison placed second in the 198-pound weight of the open division.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUCSON, Ariz. An 80-foot chip shot on the 15th hole gave Lori Gar-bacz something to smile about and the third-round lead of the $300,000 LPGA Tucson Open.
Garbacz, 30, caught up with Martha Nause on the 15th hole Saturday and then birdied Nos. 16 and 18 to grab a two-stroke lead heading into Sundays final round.
She birdied four of the last six holes but said the chip-in on 15 was the key.
I was playing so lousy and then all of a sudden, wow! Garbacz said. I knew I was putting well and I felt if I could just get a few good shots, I could get it going.
Garbacz, seeking her first victory in 12 years, finished with a 5-under-par 67 and a 54-hole total of 204.
Her 12-under total broke the previous three-round record of 11-under 205 set by Pat Bradley in 1986.
Garbacz raides 31st on the all-time earnings list and is the leading
money winner on the tour among players without a career victory with $588,815. She ranks seventh in the standings this year with $44,944.
Nause, who led by one shot after the first round and two after the second, never managed to improve on her lead before Garbaczs charge.
She shot a 71 for the day and went into the championship round finished at 206.
Nause missed seveal birdie,opportunities, two-putting from 10, 12, 8 and 15 feet on holes 14 through 17.
My putter was not hot at alt today, she said. I tried every trick in the book to get the putts in.
Seventy-one players survived the cut and teed off Saturday on the par-72, 6,243-yard Randolph North Golf Course layout. .
Jan Stephenson, the 1983 Tucson Open champion and 1987 runner-up, started two shots off the pace and kept pace with Nause but not Garbacz. She had a 71 and was four shots behind at 8-under.
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Rebels Run Past DePaul, 85-70
THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOISE. Idaho Nevada-Las Vegas, which opened its season with a victory over DePaul. made sure it didnt end Saturday by beating the Blue Demons again.
The No. 15 Runnin' Rebels advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA tournaments West Regional by breaking open a close game with a 12-0 spurt early in the second half to beat DePaul 85-70.
They kicked it into a gear we didnt have in the second half. said DePaul coach Joey Meyer. I thought their defensive intensity was tremendous.
David Butler scored 23 points for
UNLV, 28-7, which made 27 of 43 free throws and turned over the ball only three times in winning its eighth straight.
Our defense has carried us. but I thought today we were a little better offensively than we were in some games." UNLV coach Jerry Tarka-nian said. "We still didn't shoot the ball well
Butler, who had been mired in a shooting slump, had four of his points during the 12-0 spurt that snapped a 44-44 tie with 18 minutes to play and gave the Runnin Rebels a lead they never relinquished.
"Once you get into a shooting slump, youve just got to shoot it until it goes in." said Butler, who had
also been battling a case of the flu.
UNLV stretched the lead to 68-52 with 10 minutes remaining and DePaul could get no closer than nine points the rest of the game.
The Runnin Rebels held DePaul to only one field goal in a five-minute stretch that saw UNLV outscore the Blue Demons 20-4. UNLVs defense forced 16 turnovers, including several during the crucial run.
The only way we could have stemmed the tide was to put it in the basket and we couldnt do that, Meyer said. Theyre a great halfcourt man-to-man team and we just couldnt handle it.
The Blue Demons. 21-12, lost
Top Prospect Hardin Is Battling To Be Eligible
By Toni Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
East Carolina, presently in the midst of its basketball recruiting season, may have to wait until May to find out if one it's top early signes for ne.xt year will be academically eligible.
ECU signed four players during the early recruiting period in 6-6
North Greenville Junior College forward Jon Hardin, 6-6 Craven Community College forward Darrell Overton along with 5-9 Albemarle point guard Paul Childress and 6-6 Athens Drive forward D.J. Morgan.
Of the four, Hardin, who was the two-time Carolina Junior College Conference player of the year, is considered the top prospect.
He averaged 19.5 points per game this past season along with 8.1 re-
Tom Morris
Sunday Notebook:
A number of East Carolina basketball fans breathed a sigh of relief Friday after learning that Pirate basketball coach Mike Steele had removed his name from consideration for the head coaching position at Indiana State.
How serious was he about the job, only he really knows. Was he wrong to talk to ISU Athletic Director Bryan Faison about the position Certainly not.
College athletics is a complicated and fickle world. Things are rarely as cut and dried as they might seem And for a coach, life is anything but stable. Whether its fair or not. a coach is usually only as popular as his or her won-lost record.
Steeles candidacy for the ISU job was a classic example of media speculation. Its the nature of the business.
When ISU coach Ron Greene announced his resignation fate this year en route to a 4-23 season by the Sycamores, the rumor mill hit high gear.
Steele grew up in Robinson, 111., not far from ISU's campus in Terre Haute, Ind. He later played college basketball at nearby Purdue and coached at DePauw, which is also in the general vicinity.
Just on demographics, it was only natural his name would come up in connection with the job.
But if anyone finds fault with his talking to ISU officials^then its time to wake up and smell the coffee. He owed it to himself. ISUs interest in him is a professional complement.
By the same token, when Steele quickly announced that he wished his name to be removed from consideration, he made a strong show of faith to ECU.
He handled the situation with class.
In contrast, the recent defection of Bill Freider from Michigan to Arizona State on the eve of the Wolverines' first game in the NCAA Tournament w'as a classic example of bad timing.
ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris defended the timing of the appointment saying that two years before that he had lost football coach John Cooper to the University of Southern California the week before the RoseBowl In his case, two wrongs evidently make a right.
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despite shooting 58 percent to 42 percent for UNLV. Depaul scored two more field goals than UNLV, but the Runnin Rebels had four 3-pointers to none for DePaul and made 15 more free throws.
UNLV, which beat DePaul by eight points in November in the Maui Classic opener, nearly doubled the margin this time. ^
The difference between UNLV in Maui and UNLV^now is that they go inside more, Meyer said.
Terence Greene scored 29 points for DePaul, which trailed by as many as 10 points in the first half
before ralllying to tie the game at 40 at halftime.
But DePaul, which shot 70 percent in the first half, went cold in the second half while UNLV went on the tear.
We were doing a good job of handling (defensive pressure) until all of a sudden we broke down, Greene said.
Greenes basket with seven minutes remaining pulled DePaul to 69-60 but Greg Anthony made a 3-pointer following a UNLV timeout.
Stacey Augmon added 17 for the
Runnin Rebels, while Moses Scurry had 13.
UNLV advanced to the Regional semifinals for the fifth time. Nevada-Las Vegas made the Final Four two years ago, losing to Indiana in the semifinals. I
DePaul had its only lead minutes into the game, but Augmon gave the Runnin Rebels the lead on a 3-pointer with 16:20 left in the firt half.
UNLVs defense held Stanley Brundy to 10 points, well below his 19.8-point average. David Booth added 15 points for DePaul.
Minnesota Ends Sienas Cinderella Hoop Hopes
bounds and is the Region X nominee for All-.American honors.
But while his basketball credentials are evident, Hardins status is still up in the air due to academics.
Hes right on the borderline, North Greenville coach Rick Scruggs said. It will probably be right at th end of semester before we find out (May).
Were doing everything we can do here as far as study halls and tutors. Jon has to do his part. A lot of it is in his hands. At somepoint, it has to be up to him. Ive had a 1,(KX) people call and ask me if hes going to make it and as long as hes got a chance. Im going to say yes.
Over a two-year period, Hardin has led his team to a 54-10 record and he was a pre-season All-American pick this year. -Hes taken us from unknown to national top 20, Scruggs said.
Hardin went ot North Greenville after starring at Rock Hill (S.C.) Northwestern High School.
North Greenville, 30-4 this season, advanced to the National Junior College Tournament this season, falling to Hagerstown, 85-73, in the first round despite a 27-point performance by Hardin.
Hes a post player, very powerful, Scruggs said. He has a pro body. I think hes in the right spot. If he had gone a level higher he might have been left out. If hed have gone a level lower, he might not have been pushed enough.
The better the competition the better Jon is going to play. Head to head last year with (Chowans) Johnny McNeill who started for Georgia Tech this year, Jon had 26 points. He had 27 against (6-10) Billy Coles and Chowan (this year).
Hes real at home with his back to the basket. Hes so strong, its hard to stop him from getting a shot off when he wants to.
With the departure of Blue Edwards, who averaged 26 points per game as a senior this year, ECU has a big void to fill for next season. If Hardin is eligible, it would be a big boost to the Pirates.
Ive seen East Carolina play and Mike (Steele) does a great job and hell fit in with the way Mike likes to play, Scruggs said. Hes not going to have to carry quite a burden of the size he had here. (Here) if he had a bad game, we seldom won. He handled it well. It will be interesting to see how he does at that level.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO - Minnesota coach Clem Haskins had seen his team blow a big lead before and hold on to win, and against Siena, the same scenario thrust him and his Gophers into the NCAA East Regional semifinals.
The Gophers got 19 points from Willie Burton and ended Sienas dreams of being the surprise team of the 1989 NCAA tournament with an 80-67 victory in the second round of the East Regional Saturday.
We just really lost our com-p(ure and we regained it, Haskins said. This game reminded me a lot of our Ohio State game at the end of the season. We had a 14, 15-point lead and basically the same thing happened. We were able to regain our composure down the stretch and win the basketball game.
The Gophers, 19-11, earned a berth in the regional semifinals against Duke, which defeated West Virginia, 70-63, in the other second-round game.
But they didnt get there without a fight from the Saints, who finished the year at 25-5 after playing nine games without fans during a quarantine because of a measles outbreak on campus.
You go through the regular season and lose four basketball games, you have to be doing a lot of things right, Haskins said. You. dont get lucky and win that many games. We started out with all the respect in the world for them.
That respect might have changed by the time the Gophers went into action. By penetrating Sienas zone defense early, Minnesota opened a 14-point lead late in the first half. That edge was whittled to 42-37 at halftime.
The Gophers went up by 12 in the first six minutes of the second half, but they surrendered the lead on Jeff Robinsons 3-pointer with 9:41 left, giving Siena a 55-54 advantage.
The lead changed hands three more times, the last on Kevin Lynchs jumper in the lane with 8:27 left. It gave Minnesota a 58-57 edge they didnt lose this time. tSvo turnovers and two missed
shots, all on consecutive possessions by Siena, opened the way for a 14-1 Gopher run to put the Saints out of reach.
It was just a team effort after we regained our composure, Haskins said.
We really couldnt lay down, Burton said. We always had to look over our shoulders, wonderihg where they were coming from next.
Minnesota could stop looking after the nine-minute mark. Siena had just four field goals in the final nine minutes, two of them in the closing 60 seconds.
Marc Brown, whose 32 points helped Siena beat Stanford in the opening round on four of nine 3-pointers, missed all 10 of his long-range baskets. That included seven in the second half, and he finished with nine points on a 4-of-20 performance.
I told Marc several times during time outs that even though his shot was not going down, that he was the guy that was still going to have to take a lot of shots, Siena coach
Mike Deane said. Perhaps he got a little flustered.
Give Minnesota a great deal of credit. They did everything they could to contain him, Deane said. In order for us to pull an upset of this stature, we have to shoot the basketball very, very well like we did against Stanford.
Siena hit 53.6 percent of its field goals in beating Stanford on 30 of 56 shots. In losing to the Gophers, they hit 27 of 70 field goals for 38.6 percent.
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W JL CA ECU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONPin/GREENVILLE MARCH 15-APRIL23
CLUB
What Is It?
The ECU EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION, INC., better known as the PIRATE CLUB, Is the official support group for ECU athletics through tax deductible contributions.
What Is Its Purpose?
The PIRATE CLUBS primary purpose is to provide SCHOLARSHIP AID to deserving young men and women who are seeking a quality college education while participating in one of 14"varsity sports at East Carolina University.
Who Can Belong?
Anyone! The PIRATE CLUB consists of individuals and businesses who support ECU athletics through tax deductible contributions.
What Are The Benefits?
The primary benefit is knowledge that your support will help ECU continue to develop a quality major college athletic program. Athletics provides the avenue for maximum visibility fpr the University, and thats a big responsibility. Your contribution assists in lightening the financial obligation required to operate a class program. There are also tangible benefits to PIRATE CLUB members ranging from membership decals to priority seating for football and basketball tickets. To find out more about benefits contact the PIRATE CLUB.
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By contacting one of the people listed on this page or by contacting the PIRATE CLUB office at 757-6178 and saying YES to making a tax deductible contribution to ihe ECU Educational Foundation to provide scholarship aid for ECU student-athletes.
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The last couple of years have brought tremendous growth In the athletics at East Carolina. With an emphasis on excellence in the classroom and integrity in athletics, excitement is building and more than ever ECU represents a real Spirit of the East.
"^989 Captains
Sherelyn Andrews Mickey Baiko Jim Biair Jenette Carson Bruce Chadwick Wayne Dempsey David Eiiiott Mark Garner Barry Gaskins Kay Getsing Scott He^ge Geep^dinson Ai^King
David McGiaughon Richard Moldin Jim Mullen Brenda Newman Tom Pauling Pam Penland John Reynolds John Spilman Randy Tomsic hesa Tucker le White ack
Narvey Wooten
Morgan Ahlers Jeff Aldrid Gary Alfo|d/'
Carl Arndd Wes Bec|er Dan Bisholf Dianne Bov^fT Janet Bowsier Jerry Brett Dick Brocke Becky Buffai Donnie Bunn David Chadwick Steve Clew Trenton Davis Jon Day Tina Drye Elizabeth Dupree Don Edwards Elizabeth Ellis Robert Ellis Arlene Ferrell
Denny Laux , Chip Little Jennifer Little Ann McRoy Tucker McDonald
Barbara Ramey Hank Redecker Mike Renn T.J. Roach Billy Ross Jenn Russell mitle Smith irry Smith Steve Smith Mitchum Stroud
Robin Stroud Raymie Styons |oAnn Sutton )sse Tart irl Thomas }ve Thomas Linda Thompson Frank Thornton Chris Townsend Kim Townsend Sally Tucker Kay VanNortwick Annette Vick Jack Wall Eddie West Duke Whelon Bruce White Billy Wiliams Kirk Williams Betty Womack Mark WoolesA special Thank You to Mrs. Jean Stevens and her children Burmey and Danya for their donation of the $50,000 Burniey Stevens Memoriai Endowment to kick off the Pitt/Greenville Fund Drive. ^
Illinois Ends Ball State Dream
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS - The lUinois press was something Ball State had ,not sei before, and it proved the Cardinals undoing too much height and quickness for them -and their 16-game winning streak ended.
Forward Nick Anderson scored 24 points as Illinois, forcing repeated early turnovers with a smothering fuU-court press, beat Ball State 72-60 Saturday and advanced to the NCAA I^ional semifinals for the first time since 1985.
Going into the game, I thought it was important to get off to a good start. Our defense was clicking early, said Illinois coach Lou Henson. We did everything right the first five minutes.
The mini, seeded No.l in the Midwest, hit their first six shots and 10 of their first 11, steadily pulling away from Ball State after the opening minutes of the second-round game at the Hoosier Dome.
We had to turn it up against Ball State for two reasons, Henson said. "One, we thought the press would bother them, and two, we wanted to
keep the ballgame going. We didnt want it to be a slpwdown game.
Getting beat by defense was ironic, because defense is what carried Ball State into the tournament with the best record among the 64 starters.
Ball State had 12 of its 17 turnovers in the first half, including eight on Illinois steals. Four more Cardinal errors in the first four minutes of the second half helped the mini to the first of three 15-point leads, their biggest of the game.
What our press tries to do is bother the other team, make it hard
for them to get it down the court, said Illinois guard Kendall Gill, who had 17 points, seven assists and five steals. Sometimes that (the press) motivates us.
Anderson, only the fourth player to score 20 or more points against Ball State all season, was also backed by Lowell Hamilton with 19 points and two of the Dlinis four blocked shots.
Curtis Kidd had 16 Mints and nine rebounds and Paris McCurdy added 15 points and 12 rebounds for the Cardinals.
I can't tell you how much they
took us out of everything we tried to do,,Ball State coach Rick Majerus said. We probably could have prepared all season and still not beaten them.
To a certain extent, there were some guys who didnt want to handle the ball against their press, and I cant say I blame then^, said Majerus.
Illinois shot 50 percent from the field, only the fifth time Ball State had allowed an opponent that high a percentage. The Cardinals had allowed opponents an average of 41 percent going into the tournament.
Louisville Tops Razorbacks, 93-84
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS - Louisvilles in-side-outside punch of Pervis Ellison and LaBradford Smith softened up Arkansas before Kenny Payne delivered the knockout blow as the 12th-ranked Cardinals downed Arisansas 93-84 Saturday in the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional.
Payne did his damage in a 12-0 run that turned a four-point lead into a 16-point bulge early in the second half. Ellison had 21 points, 17 in the first half, and Smith scored 16 of his 26 in the second half.
^ I didnt realize he was so strong, Arkansas Coach Nolan Richardson said of Ellison, who had 15 rebounds, eight assists and three blocked shots though limited to only 29 minutes due to foul problems.
For a center, a guy like that to get eight assists, that set the tone,
Louisville Coach Denny Crum said of his 6-foot-9 senior, who was named the most valuable player in the finals when Louisville won the NCAA championship in 1986.
Crum sent Ellison back into the game with 4:53 remaining after Arkansas had cut an 18-point deficit to six. The Cardinals quickly regained command before Ellison fouled out with 2:07 left.
I felt that was a crucial spot in the game to put him in. When they close the gap like that, you put your best players in, Crum said.
I had easy baskets on transition said Ellison, who was 8 of 11 from the field. And I tried to go the boards more today.
Smith, from Bay City, Texas, said he he had trouble getting up for Arkansas.
I always get up to play Southwest Conference teams, because theyre so close to home, he said. I was
Winston Youths Wish Fulfilled
By Tom Foreman Jr.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - Nearly everyone told Troy Lee Hatcher that world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson would never come here to visit him as he wished, but the teen-ager stricken with cerebral palsy had the last word Saturday.
^ In January, Hatcher, 16, told his parents hed like to meet Tyson. Almost two months later, with several hundred neighborhood children converging, Tyson appeared Saturday at the Twin City Medical Building on the northeast side of this Kedmontcity.
Young and old clamored for a glimpse of the champion, who emerged from a limousine with promoter Don King and a small entourage shortly after noon. Even with the crowd pressing closer to see him, Tyson never hesitated and went straight toward Hatcher, who is Wheelchair bound.
Im very much determined to go all over the country, but there are so ihany letter, said the soft-spoken Tyson, sitting next to the teen-ager and his parents, Mary and Clifton Hatcher. I wanted to get this accomplished this right away.
Tyson was on his way from ^lifornia to Indonesia, but delayed 1^ trip just long enough to make the stop in North Carolina. He spent bout one-half hour in the clinic. Which was already filled with young patients and their parents.
About 100 Tyson fans jammed into ihe tiny waiting area to get gutographs. On the warm March day and without air conditioning in Jhe medical building, Tyson worked up a sweat in the close surroundings.
' Most in the crowd were not disappointed, as some of them received autographs - some including a
phone number.
The door to the waiting room eventually was shut and the crowd asked to leave so Tyson could be alone with the Hatchers. The smaller children who were sent out peeked through an open mail slot and through the windows to get a glimp^.
Philip Williford, a Winston-Salem resident who knew King when they were classmates in Cleveland, helped arrange the visit. He said Tyson made up his mind after his victory over Frank Bruno.
So many people were portraying Mike and Don as if they received this message, they said they would not respond, Williford said. I know Don King from a long time. I know hes always loved people, always loved children.
I had no doubt that if they received the message, that they would come, he said. They refused to go out of the country until they first came to see Troy.
King called the visit a mission of mercy.
Mike was going to leave for Indonesia. However, Mike decided Td rather go see the kid, he said. So, we had to postpone that trip and were here in North Carolina.
Mary Hatcher said she and her family "just prayed and believed that it would come to pass.
It means so much, she said. Clifton Hatcher said the visit might have meant even more to him than his son.
This is one in a thousand. You ask for something and you get it, he said. It was just a miracle. I dont know what to say about it. Im just happy it happened for him and me.
Dr. Charlie Kennedy, who treats young Hatcher, called Saturday a bonus for everybody here including the doctors.
very relaxed and getting some open shots. Everything was failing into place.
Smith surprised me today. I thought our guards were better, said Arkansas Keith Wilson, who scored only six points in 27 minutes before fouling out with 7:24 to play. When we got out there and started playing defense, I realized they were just as quick as I was.
Payne also had foul troubles and scored just two points while watching all but three minutes of the first half from the bench. But he had four baskets in the game-breaking run. Ellison had another, and Felton
Indians...
(Continued From B-1) the game in regulation for the Lady Indians with 19 seconds left, however, she missed two shots at the free throw line.
Both teani^ then missed shots in the final few seconds.
In the overtime period, Midway scored first when Michelle Jackson, who scored 12, hit one of two from the line with 1:49 showing on the clock.
Jackson then missed the front end of a one-and-one opportunity with 1:34 to play.
Myers put the game winner in with 1:06 to play when she scored on a layup capping off a fast break.
From there, the Lady Indians missed three front ends of one-and-ones and the Lady Raiders missed one.
Midway missed a golden chance to take the lead with under 20 seconds to play when Dawn Jackson missed a baseline jumper. Michelle Jackson pulled in the rebound and then failed on three follow opportunities right under the basket.
Both teams played very hard, but neither shot well from the 4 free throw line, Midway coach Martin Denning said. We made only one shot in overtime and then we didnt hit any more. We also missed several put backs that just wouldnt drop.
Chocowinity will meet Hayesville, a 67-66 winner over East Wilkes, for the state title Saturday in Chapel Hill.
NOTES:
Chrylene Myers was named the tournaments MVP, while she was joined on the all-tourney team by teammates Kim Coffey and Drusilla Crawford. Midway placed Dawn Jackson and Tiffany Tew on the team, while Hobbtons Karen Blue rounded out the team.
CHOCOWINITY (54)
Dixon 2 1-3 5, V. Myers 1 0-0 2, C. Myers
9 7-14 25, Coffey 3 (2) 4-9 12, Crawford 5 1-7 11, McRoy 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 (2) 13-33 54.
MDWAY (53)
Barefoot 0 0-1 0. Tew 9 0-1 18. Carroll 3 (2) 0-0 8, D. Jackson 0 04) 0, Tutor 3 0-0 6, Spell 0 0-0 0, B. Jackson 0 0-0 0, Elmore 0 0-0 0, M. Jackson 5 2-5 12. Totals 24 (2) 4-
10
Chocowinity..............16 8 15 14 254
Midway.....................16 8 17 12 153
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Spencer ended it with 13:31 to play and Louisville ahead 64-48.
Baskets by Spencer and Ellison gave Louisville its biggest lead, 68-50, with 12:26 to play. Todd Day, who led Arkansas with 20 points, then started a 10-2 Arkansas spurt that left the Hogs trailing 81-75 after two Oliver Miller free rows with 4:53 to play.
The Hogs had three more chances to pull closer. Mario Credit missed the front end of a 1-and-l with 4:25 to go. Arkansas turned the ball over on a fast-break on its next possession, and Day then missed a 3-point try before Louisville put together a six-point run.
The biggest difference was defense. We allowed them 36 percent (32 of 88), If they shoot their normal
Dercent (49), we probably would lave lost, Crum said.
Louisville, seeded fourth in the region, plays No. 3 Illinois in regional semifinal play at Minneapolis on Thursday. Illinois, the regions top seed, defeated No. 18 Ball State 72-60 in the first game Saturday.
Louisville, seeking its fifth Final Four trip and its third championship of this decade, takes a 24-8 mark against Illinois, 29-4. Arkansas finished 25-7.
Louisville led 49-42 after 11 lead changes and eight ties, outscoring Arkansas 11-3 over the final 3:20 of the half.
Lee Mayberry had 19 points, and Lenzie Howell 18 for the Razor-backs.
among the lowest in the nation.
The press took a lot out of us, said Ball State guard Billy Butts, who had seven of the Cardinals turnovers. We were rattled at the start of the game because of the press,
Theyre tall and theyve got their hands in the passing lane all the time, said Butts, who had averaged just over two turnovers per game all season.
Hamilton had seven points during a 9-2 burst that put Illinois ahead 15-6 five minutes into the game. Ball State, seeded ninth and coming off its first victory in three appearances in the tournament, trailed by seven points two minutes later before Anderson scored and Gill added another basket and a 3-point goal following successive turnovers by the Cardinals.
Illinois, ranked third in the final Associated Press college poll, raised its record to 29-4 going into the Midwest Regional at Minneapolis on March 24. Ball State, ranked No. 18, finished 29-3.
The Cardinals first rally came with under six minutes left in the first half, when a streak of six points, including four on free throws, cut the Illinois lead to 30-23. Their final comeback attempt ended midway through the second half with an 8-2 Illinois spurt after Ball State closed within six.
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Reid Misses Curfew; Is Suspended For UCLARose Tops Greene, 9-4; Chargers Fall To Vikes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA (AP) - J.R, Reid, North Carolinas leading scorer, Saturday was suspended for one game for violating the teams curfew on Friday night.
Smith said Reid and Rodney Hyatt, a junior redshirt, were suspended for missing the 1 a.m. Saturday curfew. Neither will be with the Tar Heels Sunday when they play UCLA in the second round of the NCAA tournaments Southeast Regional.
Well be lucky to be playing next week, but if we are, J.R. and Rodney will be members of our squad, Smith said in a statement. We have very few rules on our basketball team and all of our rules are made by our seniors. The coaching staff is pledged to uphold them. Our seniors were consulted about this.
No. 5 North Carolina, 28-7, beat UCLA 104-78 at Chapel Hill in December. The Bruins are 21-9.
Smith, who has led Carolina into the NCAA tournament for the 15th year in a row, doesnt relish a second meeting.
If you win it presents more of a problem, he said. UCLA is a much better basketball team now. We have an opportunity to get a little more respect back, UCLA coach Jim Harrick said. Theyre a fine team. They could be in the Final Four and possibly win it all.
Smith said he believed Jeff Lebo will be able to play in Sundays game, but wasnt going to practice on Saturday. Lebo caught an elbow
Orange Faces Patient Team
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS Syracuse saw all it needed to know about its second-round NCAA tournament opponent when the Orangemen watched Colorado State rout Florida in the opening round.
They s^w a patient team that works the shot clock and likes a slow, half-court tempo.
Colorado State is a team that slows it down, and when they slow it down, they take good shots, said the Orangemens Stephen Thompson, who had 21 points in a 104-81 victory over Bucknell Friday. Itll be hard to get them out of their offensive scheme. Were going to have to be patient on both ends.
Colorado State, which meets Syracuse Sunday for a chance to advance to the Midwest Regional semifinals, will find a way to get the shots its wants, Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said.
Florida could not figure out the Rams, who won 68-46, holding the Gators to their lowest point total of the year.
Syracuse, 28-7, averages more than 93 points a game, but Colorado State coach Boyd Grant wants to keep the Orangemen from running up the score.
Wed have to probably keep Syracuse down 20 points to be successful, Grant said.
Syracuses Derrick Coleman, who has been sidelined with back pains, could return Sunday but will not start, Boeheim said.
But whether Coleman who is averaging 17 points per game plays, guard Sherman Douglas said he will set up whoevers shooting well.
Friday, that was freshman Billy Owens, who scored 27 points.
Despite Colorados changeup defense, which all but shut down Floridas inside game and forced 18 Gators turnovers, Douglas thinks the Orangemens patience will pay off.
If we can rebound and play good defense, we can win no matter what kind of defense they play, he said.
Colorado State, 23-9, is led by forward Pat Durham, who had 16 points against the Gators, and guard Joel Tribelhorn, who led all scorers with 20.
In Sundays other matchup, Texas plans to emply its usual running game, which will be just fine with Missouri.
We want to get the ball out and run, said Tigers guard Lee Coward, who had 15 points in a 85-69 first-round victory over Creighton. Thats our game.
Texas perimeter game was too much for Georgia Tech, and Missouri doesnt want to see the Longhorns, 25-8, making 3-pointers the way they did in beating the Yellow Jackets 76-70. Travis Mays was 5-of-9 from behind the 3-point line Friday.
We have to keep those 3-point shooters from being very comfortable and getting their f^t set, Missouri interim coach Rich Daly said.
Texas coach Tom Penders will be facing Missouri in the tournament for the second consecutive year. His Rhode Island Rams bounced the Tigers from the tournament last year in the first round.
across the bridge of the nose in Friday nights 93-79 victory over Southern University. He left the court with double vision.
Freshman Don MacLean leads the Bruins in scoring at 18.7 per game.
Well just play em a little bit better this time, Harrick said. How much better well just have to see.
In the opener. No. 10 Michigan, 25-7, plays South Alabama, 23-8, at 2:20 p.m. EST.
Junie Lewis says South Alabams goal is to attain recognition.
We started off the dynasty at South Alabama. We showed the nation that South Alabama is a good team, he said of the Jaguars 86-84 victory over Alabama Friday, their nth straight win. Were happy were here, but were not satisfied,
Steve Fisher, the substitute coach at Michigan, said he believed Xavier, which lost to the Wolverines 92-87 Friday, was the best first-round foe Michigan had ever faced
in NCAA action.
We dont ease up a bit, Fisher said of the Jaguars. They havent gotten the national exposure we have, but they are a good basketball team. I dont consider us a prohibitive favorite.
Fisher was thrust into the national spotlight two days before Michigans tourney opener when Bill Frieder accepted the head coaching job at Arizona State and wasnt allowed to remain with the Wolverines for the tournament.
Ive moved up to 12th on the all-time Michigan win list, Fisher quipped.
The game will match South Alabamas quickness against Michigans inside power.
Hodge leads the Jags in scoring with 21.9 per game and Lewis, a transfer from Pittsburgh, averaged 17.5. Glen Rice leads the Wolverines with 24.6 points per game, but four other players also average in double figures.
SNOW HILL Rose High School won its second straight baseball game in as many days Saturday, downing Greene Central, 9-4.
The Rams scored first in the game, getting a run in the bottom of the first. Reggie Hill walked, and Cornelius Hill singled. Walt McKeel also got a hit, loading the bases. Jimmy Hardy then singled to drive in Reggie Hill.
Rose came back to score- five times in the third to take the lead for good. Travis Williamson led off with a hit and was sacrificed up. Timmy Moore followed with a double and David Leisten grounded out, scoring Williamston. Chris Christopher then slapped a two-run homer to give Rose the lead, 3-1. Maurice Hines kept it going with a single and John Bolen walked. Jamie Brewington ..^reached on an error, scoring Hines, and Walter Gatlin doubled in Bolen.
The Rams came back in the bottom of the inning to score two runs and cut it to 5-3. Reggie Hill walked and Cornelius Hill doubled, Hardys
single brought both of them in.
Rose closed the door with four more in the fifth. Christopher singled and stole up, scoring on a hit by Hines. Bolen reached on an error and Brewington singled in Hines. Grant Harmon and Travis Williamson both grounded out, each driving in a run.
The Rams got their other run in the bottom of the fifth. Cornelius Hill walked as did McKeel. Two wild pitches brought Hill around.
Christopher and Hines each had two hits for Rose, while Hardy led Greene Central with three and Cornelius Hill had two.
Rose........................00.5 040 (K-O 10 0
Greene Central 102 010 0I 6 2
Gatlin, Hines (4), Moore (7) and D. Clark, Harmon (4); Hill, Flowers (3), Sutton (5) and Davis
Kinston......................10
Ayden-Grifton..............5
LITTLEFIELD - Kinston rolled up a 10-5 baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton Saturday afternoon.
Kinston jumped into the lead in the first inning with a run, but
Ayden-Grifton countered that with a run of its own in the bottom of the frame. That came on a solo home run by Jay Tripp.
But in the second, Kinston rebounded with five runs to put the game away. Chuck Knowles singled and Jeff Fisher walked. Mike West also walked, loading the bases. A balk scored Knowles, and Damon Surrat followed with a home run. Frankie Swindell singled and stole up, scoring the fifth run on a hit by Brian Lang.
Kinston added three in the fifth and one in the seventh. Ayden-Grifton picked up on in the fifth and three in the sixth.
Jeff McMahon and Lang each had two hits for Kinston. Both of McMahons and one of Langs were doubles. Tripp and John Tyndall
each had two for Ayden-Grifton.
The Chargers fall to 0-2 while
Kinston is now 1-1. The two teams meet again on Tuesday in Kinston.
Kinston....................150 030 110 8 1
Ayden-Grifton..........100 013 0 5 9 2
Knowles, Bryant (7) and Barrow; Chauncey, Haddock (2) and Cannon.
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Sutton Said Out This Week At Kentucky
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEXINGTON, Ky. - If Eddie Sutton doesnt resign, he is expected to be fired within a few days as coach of Kentuckys basketball program, accwding to a published report Saturday.
The story said action could be taken at the board of directors meeting of the Kentucky Athletic Association.
, The athletic board is going to meet next week and that may come up, Sutton sid in an interview with CBS-TV on Saturday, "but I have not been asked to resign at this point.
The (Louisville) Courier-Journal quoted anonymous sources as saying that although ^tton is not personally named in 18 NCAA allegations, there are three primary reasons the school would want him out.
.. One Kentucky official told the newspaper that there will be no real ^nce of rebuilding the progiUm tmder Sutton after the National Collegiate Athletic Association action is qomplete.
If Sutton remains until th NCAA's Committee on Infractionsrules on Kentuckys case sometme this spring, he has little hqpe of enticing any blue-chip recruits to Lexington, given the uncertainty of his own status. That means another year of approximately the same level of play Kentucky exhibited in its 13-19 ^season, its first losing record in 62 years, the official said.
Suttons removal at this junc
ture could soften any penalties Kentucky receives. The Infractions Committee has criticized other universities for sticking with the same coaching staff aften athletic scandals hit those schools.
Kentucky president David Roselle, head of the Kentucky Athletic Associations board of directors, has already moved toward rebuilding
the program by hiring a man with a spotless reputation, Vanderbilt Coach C.M. Newton, as director of athletics.
Roselle and other officials believe that Sutton has recruited too many academically deficient players.
Sutton, who has a 90-40 record as the Wildcats coach, said Friday he
didnt know anything about his future at Kentucky. The coach said he was heading for a recruiting trip at a national junior college basketball tournament in Kansas.
Sutton said earlier last week that he did not plan to resign.
Roselle was unable to summon the boards members to a meeting last week because of spring break. The
Strawberry Chases Jays Pitcher, Third Baseman
newspaper said there should be no problem getting the members together sometime early this week.
R(elle and other Kentucky officials expect the school to face significant penalties from the NCAA, which has investigated the basketball program for most of the past year.
If the board is asked to terminate Suttons contract, the action would come a year before it expires April 2, 1990. Even Sutton and his attorney, Terry McBrayer of Lexington, concede that Roselle, who appoints the boards members, can easily carry the day.
Roselle; Sutton; his wife, Patsy; and interim Athletics Director Joe Burch met for about 90 minutes last
Wednesday to discuss those other matters. While none of participants have had much to about that session, the coa< reportedly defended his supervisic of the basketball prc^am.
If Suttons contract is terminate Kentucky would still be obligated pay off tile remaining year at me than $80,000. Kentucky would under no further financial obl^ tions to Sutt(Mi for other money makes as Kentucky coach from suc^ enterprises as promotions or radie and television shows.
The contract contains a provisie permitting its termination if Uiel basketball program is found to violate NCAA or Southeastern Conference regulations.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DUNEDIN, Fla. - This time, Darryl Strawberry went after the other guys.
Strawberry, who tried to punch teammate Keith Hernandez earlier this month, was involved in two separate bench-clearing incidents in the sixth inning with th Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday.
In the first, pitcher Jeff Musselman hit Strawberry with a pitch in the back and the right fielder charged out to the mound.
Musselman ran off the mound toward the Blue Jays dugout and Strawberry was tackled by catcher Pat Borders and third baseman Kelly Gruber.
Strawberry was not ejected, but
Valkyries...
(Continued From B-1)
quarter as Tyson scored 15 of her points in-a 25-point quarter for Conley.
Coiey turned a 30-21 lead at the 4:55 mark of the third quarter into a 38-21 lead with 4:06 on the clock.
Tyson scored five of the eight ; points in the run, all of which ' came off the offensive board-I Lendora does a good job even i if you pack the defense in around irher, Gould said. When that ; happens she works hard on the -offensive boards and gets her appoints there. ,
In the fourth quarter, the only hope the Lady Bison had was to foul and that even that strategy backfired as Conley, which made 18-24 free throw attempts on the night banged in 12-15 in the final period.
Center Tina Wilson led the way
for High Point Central in the game with 26 points, while forward Stephanie Hiatt added 12.
[I
NOTES:
Joining Tyson on the all-tournament team was Hardy, along with Wilson of High Point Central. Also on the team from the Lady Bison squad was Charita Burke.
Others named to the team were Northwest Guilfords LaSaundra Siddle and Southwest Edgecombes Barbara Mabry.
HIGH POINT CE.NTRAL (48)
Williams 0 0-0 0, Deters 0 0-0 0, Wallace 1 24 4, Ferrer 0 0-0 0, Hiatt 5 2-3 12, Smith 0 0-0 0, Wilson 9 ( 2 ) 6-10 26. Burke 2 2-5 6. Totals 17 (2) 12-2248.
D.H. CONLEY (83)
Bradbum 3 1-3 7, Gardner 1 5-6 7, Hardy 8 (1) 8-8 25. Davenport 1 0^) 2, Tyson 13 4-5 30, Stephenson 0 04) 0, Madrin 0 (H) 0, Adams 2 0-1 4, Hall 1 0-1 2, Jones 1 (W) 2, Pakowski 2 0-1 4, Haddock 0 0-0 0. Totals 32(1) 18-24 83.
High Point C.................10 5 16 17-48
D.H.Conlrv ..........14 12 25 3283
Musselman was tossed out of the game by home plate umpire Larry Young.
I didnt know which way to go, Musselman said. Ive never been in a situation where Ive had a guy coming after me.
Im not the kind of pitcher to try and hurt somebody.
Borders caught Strawberry from behind on the third base side of the mound and put a bear hug on him. Gruber arrived about the same time and tackled Strawberry low.
The Mets loaded the bases, and when Strawberry reached third he went at Gruber after a short discussion. (
At that point, both benches emptied and the players were separated. Strawberry was ejected from the game.
I was still mad when I got to third base, Strawbeipr said. I thought (Musselman) hit me intentionally. I thought (Gruber) should have minded his own business. Gruber, who claimed Strawberry elbowed him during the earlier incident, said he told Strawberry, I was just doing my job.
I said, You didnt have to elbow me, Gruber said. He said, You didnt have to come out. The next time you come out, youre going to get a piece of me.
Gruber said he began to walk away when Strawberry repeated his threat.
So I said, Whats holding you? Cmon,Gruber said.
With that, Mets third base coach Sam Perlozzo intervened as Strawberry made an apparent attempt to get at Gruber. Both benches emptied again and the umpires ejected the two players.
Mets manager Davey Johnson accused Musselman of throwing intentionally. Musselman denied it.
If we play them during the year, its certainly bad blood you can count on that, Johnson said.
Said Toronto manager Jimy
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Williams: Thats his opinion, has a right to that.
It was the only spring training game scheduled between the two clubs.
The chain of bench-clearing events began in the fourth inning when Mets starter Ron Darling hit Jesse Barfield in the back with a fastball. Barfield, who had hit a solo homer in the second, began walking toward Darling before being restrained.
I wasnt going to back down, said Darling, who claimed a fastball ran inside on Barfield. He had his chance.
On March 2, Strawberry took a punch at Hernandez during a team photo opportunity at Port St. Lucie.
Strawberry had wanted his contract renegotiated and walked out of camp for one day after the Hernandez incident.
Hernandez told Strawberry not to be a baby (about the negotiations) causing the fight.
Arizona Wins...
(Continued From B-1)
to it, Ellis said. The thing that impresses me so much about Arizona is they have so many good players.
We came into the game saying well make their role players beat us. Well, the role players did a pretty good job.
After trailing by nine at halftime, the Tigers came out strong.
A pair of 3-pointers by Forrest and a dunk by Eldon Campbell pulled Clemson within 49-45 with 16:06 to play. But Muehlebach hit two 3-pointers and Elliott scored on a drive to boost the lead back to 57-45,
and the Tigers never came closer than 10 again.
We thought the second half would be our half, Ellis said, but Arizona simply doesnt let up.
Muehlebachs backcourt mate, Ken Lofton, also had a pair of 3-pointers as the Wildcats turned the game into a rout. Arizonas biggest lead was the final margin.
They were playing a man (defense) on Sean all the time and basically left our guards alone until Lofton and Muehlebach hit those 3-pointers, Olson said.
Campbell scored 24 and Forrest 21 for the Tigers, the sixth-place finisher in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Jud Buechler added 15 points ad Anthony Cook 14 for Arizona.
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Can Hoya History Be Repeated?
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The last time Georgetown won the NCAA championship, the Final Four was held at Seattle, the Hoyas had an outstanding shot-blocking center and they struggled in the opening round with a one-point victory in a slowdown game.
That was 1984.
Five years later, the championship game will be held in the same city, theres a center at Georgetown
who broke the school record for blocked shots and the Hoyas were taken to the limit with a 5049 victory over Princeton in Friday nights opening round.
Could that scare have been the start to John Thompsons second national championship, as was the 37-36 victory over Southern Methodist when Patrick Ewing was his center?
Its hard to predict what will happen because its so dangerous which way a game can turn,
Thompson said Saturday. There are just too many unpredictable things. It was similar in the sense about the game, but this fe a different time, a different team.
The second-ranked and top-seeded Hoyas face Notre Dame in Sundays second round. That game will be followed by a matchup between No. 19 North Carolina State and No. 14 Iowa, with the winners advancing to a meeting in next weekends East Regional at East Rutherford, N.J.
UTEP Coach Knows Truth, Bobby Knight Really Nice Guy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUCSON, Ariz. Don Haskins has a secret.
I know something that the entire world dont know, the Texas-El Paso coach said. (Bobby) Knight is a good guy. Underneath all that toughness, all that stuff on the outside, hes milktoast.
Texas El-Paso plays eighth-ranked Indiana Sunday in the second round of the NCAA tournaments West Regional. Between them, Knight and Haskins have won four NCAA titles. Saturday was time for a little mutual admiration.
Haskins is the kind of guy you want to send around in a bad neighborhood with your kids on Halloween night, Knight joked. Hes like the retired gunslinger who lives in a border town where everybodys afraid of him.
Knight has won 513 games and taken Indiana to three NCAA titles. Haskins has 542 victories, including the 1966 NCAA championship, when UTEP was known as Texas Western. The two are friends and even fish together.
Id just as soon lose to him as
Jaguars...
(Continued From B-l) dont have any ballhandlers.
The teams traded leads over the rest of the quarter with the last tie coming when Romas Lucas hit a layup with 12 seconds to go in the period to make it 44-44.
- Foreman, though, hit a long 3-pointer just before the buzzer for Farmville to make it 4744 and the Jaguars never trailed again.
That definitely gives you momentum, Terrell said. Its kind of a back-breaker for the other team. It gives you a little lift and it kind of takes something out of your opponent.
Wake Forest-Rolesville, though, didnt fold. The Cougars kept within striking distance, never falling behind by more ^ than five points.
Nelson Harris pulled the Cougars within one at 56-55, but "Farmville came right back as .'Foreman found Carr on a cut to ' the basket and he laid it in for a 58-55 advantage.
Reggie Lucas missed a jumper at the other end with 2:12 remaining and Chris Hunter, who had six points and three rebounds off the bench, grabbed the miss. Farmville then worked the ball around and went to Hunter in the corner. He couldnt find an open man and came dangerously close to a five-second call before deciding to drive baseline for a layup that made it 60-55 with 2:30 remaining.
Chris Hunter came in and got a couple of big baskets, Terrell said. Ervin Forbes also came in and scored 10 points. They both contributed a lot to our success. Lang had 16 points to lead Farmville. Foreman added 12 points and five assists while Carr had 11 points.
The win moved Farmville to 254 while Wake Forest-Rolesville falls to 24-7.
^ NOTES:
tFarmvilles Carr and Barrett were selected to the All-Regional t^nam along with Jonathan , Nelson Harris and IS Lucas of Wake Forest-ftolesville... Two years ago, Farmville advanced to the 2-A state title game before falling to ; Salisbury... Farmville shot over '70 percent from the field in a semifinal win over Bunn Thurs-; day, but the Jaguars returned to * earti Saturday, hitting on 52 per-> cent of its field goal attempts, in-i eluding 66 percent in the second ;h a 1 f . . .
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (70)
< Lang 4 8-9 16, Barrett 4 0^) 8, Carr 3 5-6 ^Foreman 4 (I) 3-6 12, Burnette 3 (I) (W) liter J 0-0 6, Forbes 4 2-2 10, Tyson 0 fO. Totals 25 ( 2) 18-24 70. tKE FOREST-ROLESVILLE (62)
Iones 0 2-2 2, Wright 41-2 9, Re. Lucas 3 , in 8, Harris 5 04) 10, Ro. Lucas 9 5-8 I CHfton 3 (2) 2J2 10,Wiggins 0 04) 0, M. as 0 04) 0, Hartsfield 0 04) 0. Totals 24
inns 2.
rarmvlUeC..................ll lO 20 23-70
r-Rolesville..............II 16 17 18-62
anyone in the tournament, Haskins said of Knight.
The way that UTEP plays is a reflection of Dons coaching, Knight said. They play very aggressively. They play very hard. They attack defensively. They attack the basket. Theyve always rebounded very well.
The Miners, 26-6, beat Louisiana State 85-74 Friday after Indiana, 26-7, beat George Mason 99-85. UTEP
lost to Indiana 81-63 on the road in December after falling behind 42-19.
That might have been as well as we played at any time, Knight said. And it might also be that over the course of the year, that might have been as well as we were capable of playing.
In the first game, llth-ranked Seton Hall, 27-6, plays Evansville, 25-5.
The Hoyas, coming off winning the Big East tournament title in which they won their three games by an average of 21 points, were expected to dominate the early rounds of the NCAA tournament.
Princeton, the 16th seed in the region and champion of the Ivy League, spread the floor and showed patience rarely seen in college basketball. It took two key defensive plays by freshman (Center Alonzo Mourning to preserve the one-jwint lead he had given Georgetown with a free throw with 23 seconds to play.
Dont look for Notre Dame to try the same tactics as Princeton.
Both teams are looking to stop each others running game, Fighting Irish coach Digger Phelps said. We want to run, thats one of our traits. At the same time, we have to get smart in the paint because blocked shots are their strength. But, no, were not going to play like Princeton.
Notre Dame, 21-8, beat Vanderbilt 81-65 Friday night behind the 19 points and 18 rebounds of freshman center LaPhonso Ellis.
Both Ellis and Mourning downplayed the anticipated rookie matchup.
LaPhonsos a great player. I played against him in high school, said Mourning, whose team won by three points last December at St. Louis. Im looking forward to play
ing against him, but its not Alonzo Mourning against LaPhonso Ellis. Its Georgetown against Notre Dame.
He likes to play strong around the basket and thats where hes most effective, Ellis said. I have a better supporting cast around me now but so does he.
The Hoyas like to make things happen with their press, something that didnt rattle Princeton.
I dont see one guy as the key to handling their press, Phelps said. You need five guys to see it and read it. You cant count on one. Thats not how you beat their press.
Iowa and North Carolina State are familiar foes, having met in the first round of the 1986 NCAA tournament with the Wolfpack winning 66-64. The Hawkeyes got revenge the following season with an overtime victory in the Great Alaska Shootout."
Were very familiar with Iowa and we know that their three seniors are capable of bringing them to the Final Four, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. I hope the game is a good as the last two with them.
Both teams rely on their backcourt for scoring and to set the tone for the game with pressure and defense.
Any team with a good outside-inside combination can cause problems, Valvano said. They can
play the halfcourt defense after they show the pressure.
The key to handling the pressure for the Wolfpack, 21-8, is point guard Chris Corchiani, who is playing with a non-weight-bearing stress fracture in his right foot. His responsibility wont be just on offense, as he will have to try and contain B.J. Arm-,, strong, who had 35 points in the * Hawkeyes 87-73 first-round victory over Rutgers.
Im feeling good. It was a little sore after the game, but Im fine, said Corchiani, who had 12 points and 11 rebounds Friday in an 81-66 victory over South Carolina. Ive seen B.J. a number of times, and every time hes been a player who will be a challenge for me and the whole team.
Iowa coach Tom Davis has nine freshmen on his roster and he was forced to use some in key situations against Rutgers.
We have to stay loose because the three seniors are the only players on this team with tournament experience, he said. We have to get a couple of breaks and hope B.J ..gets back in that shooting zone he was in yesterday. Everything was falling and that was fun to watch. Maybe somebody else on our team will get in that kind of run.
If N.C. State gets in that, were in trouble.
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Conley Rallies, Holds On To Take WinValkyries Top Northwest Guilford, 53-51, To Earn Berth In Regional Finals
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FAYETTEVILLE - The script remained the same for D.H. Conleys girls basketball team Friday night.
Just as they have done for much of the year, the Valkyries relied on an inside-oriented attack centered around sophomore center Lendora Tyson to record a 53-51 win over Northwest Guilford in the Eastern Regional semifinals.
Tyson finished the game with 27 points and 12 rebounds. Eighteen of her pointe came in the second half.
We did a pretty good job on her (Tyson) through the first two
quarters, Northwest Guilford coach Bob Yow said. But she got on a roll in the third quarter.
Tyson scored 10 of the Valkyries 12 points in the third period to keep the game tied at 37-37 heading into the fourth quarter.
Tyson getting cranked up offensively may have hurt North'll, but another major blow was suffered by the team when their 5-9 starting forward, Christy Knight, went down with a fractured ankle midway through the second quarter.
Knight, who sported a 13 point per game average, was the teams best defensive player this year, according to Yow, averaging seven steals per game.
When she went down it limited us
to what we could do defensively, Yow said. "We werent able to use a fullcourt defense again until right at the end of the game. When she went out we had to go to a strict man-to-man defense. We were in a 2-3 zone, but its hard to play that type of zone with a 5-5 person on the back side, and thats what we would have had.
The loss of Knight may have hurt Northwest defensively, but offensively guards LaSaundra Siddle and Shana Eagle carried the team with 17 and 14 points respectively. Eagle, a reserve, hit four of the six 3-pointers by Northwest in the game.
As far as defensively, it (the injury) probably hurt them, Conley coach Keith Gnuld said. But I dont
believe they could have shot much better on offense. I dont think they missed anything there.
In the first quarter, it looked as if Northwest might run away and hide as it built a 19-13 lead by the end of the period with sizzling shooting.
"Two straight 3-pointers by Eagle broke open an 11-11 gme and gave Northwest a 17-11 lead with 1:37 to play in the period.
The girls had a lot of jitters in the beginning, Gould said. It hurt us early when they jumped out to their lead, but the girls did a good job of hanging in there. It could have very well been a blowout at that point.
The Valkyries battled back in the second quarter as Northwest went
Bushs Son Among Ranger Buyers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARLINGTON, Texas - Eddie Chiles announced the sale of the Texas Rangers on Saturday to a group of Texas businessmen headed by George W. Bush, the presidents son, for an estimated $46 million.
We think weve found the right people to buy the club. Chiles said at a news conference in a hotel across from Arlington Stadium.
The sale of Chiles 58 percent interest must be first approved by American League owners and then by the National League. Approval is expected because Commissioner Peter Ueberroth helped put together the Bush group.
Edward Gaylord, who owns 33 percent the team and whose attempts to purchase Chiles shares were rejected twice by the AL, attended the news conference. Gaylord has a right-of-first-refusal on Chiles shares but said Saturday he would not exercise it.
Selling the Rangers was one of the great losses of my life, Chiles said. It was like losing part of my family. It was very traumatic.
Chiles, who purchased the Rangers from Brad Corbett in 1980, will retain his title as chairman of the board.
When we win the World Series, Eddie deserves to be in the locker
room drinking champagne with us, Bush said.
The group Bush heads includes Dallas businessman Edward Rusty Rose, 47, and Fort Worth businessman Richard Rainwater, 44. Bill DeWitt Jr., the son of the former owner of the Cincinnati Reds, is among the minority owners, but Bush declined to identify others.
To us this is not a takeover, Bush said. To us this is an infusion of new blood in a very stable franchise.
Bush said the Rangers probably will seek to build a new ballpark. Arlington Stadium is an expanded municipal park.
We have not studied the situation, Bush said. We love Arlington, but we havent made up our minds yet. But we are staying in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.
Bush expressed support for Rangers manager Bobby Valentine, whose contract runs through 1991, general manager Tom Grieve and president Mike Stone.
Were not going to try to tell the baseball people how to play baseball, Bush said. We wont be meddlers. Ive only heard good things about Tom Grieve and Mike Stone.
The Rangers, who began as the second Washington Senators in 1961 and moved to Texas in 1972. have
never finished first.
The 78-year-old Chiles, who was disliked by several other owners after he pushed for a settlement during the 1981 players strike, said he was looking forward to this season more than any other.
Texas was among the most active teams in the offseason, adding career strikeout leader Nolan Ryan and infielders Julio Franco and Rafael Palmeiro.
Gaylord, whose attempts to become majority owner were rejected because of his ownership of Gaylord Broadcasting, said he will remain involved.
I want to keep some of my financial interest, but I do not know how much at this time, Gaylord said. Im just so happy we have finally found some Texans to buy the team. I said all along the team should be
locally owned. wanted it to keep out of the hands of those Tampa and New York people.
Bush, 42, is an energy consultant for Harken Energy Corp. and has expressed interest in running for Texas governor as a Republican. But at Saturdays news conference, \ he said, The only race Im interested in right now is the pennant race.
He is the eldest son of President Bush, who recently declined Chiles invitation to throw out first ball at the Rangers season opener on April 4.
I talked to the president about throwing out the first ball and he kept talking about wanting to play first base, the younger Bush said. I said, Weve got a first baseman in Rafael Palmeiro. He hung up.
the first 5:17 of the period without a score.
Conley reeled off the first nine points of the period to grab a 22-19 lead. Northwest then rebounded behind the scoring of Eagle and Siddle to take a 27-25 lead in at the half.
The game remained tight through the third and fourth quarters until Conley went on a six-point run in the fourth quarter keyed by four points from Glenda Hardy, who finished the game with 14 points.
The run gave the Valkyries a 51-46 lead with 1:45 to play, but Northwest didnt die.
Amy Graves canned a pair of free throws and Eagle buried a 3-pointer after a missed free throw by Conleys Jenni Bradburn to knot the game at 51-51 with 38 seconds left.
Tyson then scored the winning points at the free throw line with 18
seconds when she hit two free throws after being fouled on her way up for a layup.
I cant fault the play of my gffls, Yow said. They can leave here knowing that they played their best and they played with character. They could have folded, with a minute to go when they were down by five but they came back and played hard.
The win pushed Conley to 22-5 for the year, while Northwest finished up the year at 22-3.
D.H. CONLEY (53)
Bradburn 1 2-4 4, Gardner 0 0-0 0, Hardy 6 2-3 14, Daveriport 3 04) 6, Tyson 11 5-7 27, Pakowski 10-0 2. Totals 22 9-14 53. NORTHWEST GUILFORD (51)
Siddle 8 (1) 0-0 17, Weatherford 1 (H) 2, Graves 1 2-3 4, Knight 3 0-16, Watson 11-2 3, Eagle 5 (4) 0-0 14, Ballins 2 (1) 0-0 5, VestalOO-00. Totals 21 (6) 3-651.
D.H. Conley..................13 12 12 1653
NW Guilford.................19 8 10 1451
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Pirates...
(Continued From B-1)
doubled and Thomas also doubled, driving in Andrews. Eason singled in Thomas.
Madison tied it up with one in the bottom of the fourth. Brad Zaikov doubled and scored on a single by Johnson.
Then, in the sixth, the Pirates scored four times for a 10-6 lead. Andrews reached on an error and Ritchies sacrifice bunt was errored, leaving both runners same. They were sacrificed up and Adams grounder was relayed home to try and get Andrews but was too late. Eason hit a sacrifice fly to score
E.Carolina
Thomas ,cf
Cauble.c
Eason.lf
Brown, lb
Gast.3b
Godin.rf
Beck,dh
Daniels.dh
Andrews,2b
Ritchie.ss
Totals
First Game ab r h rb J.Madison ab r h rb 3 0 0 0 Rose,3b 3 2 10 0 1 0 Frascogha.dh 3 0 11
Ritchie and Brown followed with a homer, scoring two.
Madison tried to rally but could get only two, Zaikov singled and Rose got a hit. Frasconga singled in Zaikov and Johnsons sacrifice fly scored Rose.
Darkness then forced the game to be halted at that point and declared official.
Gast and Andrews each had two hits for the Pirates, while Frasconga, Johnson, Schwartz and Zaikov had a pair apiece for Madison.
The split leaves both teams with 1-1 CAA records. ECU is 11-2 overall while JMU is 12-4.
The two are scheduled to meet in a single game today at 1 p.m.
1 1 0 Johnson,rf 1 2 2 Rowe.cf 1 1 1 Crabill.cf 1 2 0 Petroli.cf 0 1 0 Lasher.ss 1 0 0 0 Kelly.lb
Schwartz,2b 3 0 0 0 Harris,If Zaikov.c 26 4 8 4 Totals
4 111
3 2 10 0 0 0 0 10 11 2 2 12 2 2 0 0 16 0 1
4 0 2 3 4 10 0
27 13 8 9
East Carolina..............................020 001 I 4
JamM Madison...........................loo 408 x13
Game winning RBIHarris.
E(Jodin 2, Andrews; DPEast Carolina. James Madison: LOB-ECU 2, JMU 5; 2B Cauble, Godin. Rose; 3B-Eason, Harris; HR-Brown (3). Gast (3); SBHarris; SFAndrews
Pitching ip h r er bb so
East Carolina
Ungdon (L,l-2).........................3>^ 4 5 5 3 4
White........................................1*3 1 0 0 2 2
Berckman....................................1 14 0 11
Hall.............................................0 2 4 1 2 0
Colvin.........................................1., 0 0 0 0 0
James Madison
Allison (W.3-0)...........................5*3 7 3 3 0 3
Allen..........................................1;, 0 0 0 0 1
Ryan............................................1 1110 0
HBP-Schwartz by Berckman: WP-White.
E.Carolina ab
Thomas.cf 3 Adams, If Eason,c Brown,lb Gast,3b Godin,rf Cauble,dh Andrews ,2b Ritchie.ss Totals
Second Game r h rb J.Madison
ab r h rb
2 1 1 Rose,3b 2
1 1 1 Frascogna.dh 4
1 1 2 Johnson.rf 3
1 2 3 Rowe.cf
0 2 I Lasher.ss
1 I 0 Kelly.lb
0 0 1 Schwartz,2b
Harris.lf
2 0 0 Zaikov.c
0 9 9 Totals
2 1 1 0 2 I
0 2 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 110 2 2 0
28 8 10 5
East Carolina...................................003 ;i0410
James Madison................................140 102 8
Game winning RBIAdams EGast 2, Godin, Brown, Thomas, Rose, Lasher, Kelly, Zaikov; LOB-ECU 5, JMU 4; 2BAndrews, Thomas. Zaikov; 3BGodin; HRBrown (4); SBGast, Rose; S-Thomas, Ritchie; SF-Cauble, Eason, Rose, Johnson
Pitching ip h r er bb so
East Carolina
Jacobs (W,3-0)..............................6 8 8 3 2 6
James Madison
Kimmell...................................2*3 3
Ryan ......................................1 3
Broomall (L,2-2)........................2'3 3
2 3 0 I 2 1
PB-Eason.
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Every
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$79.16
65.03 75.07
55.03 54.94 75.06 80.02 84.97
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185/60HR14 195 60MR14 195.60HR15
Every
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883.88
98.03
99.12
20S60HR15 19S60VR1S 205 60VR15
$104.18
129.03
133.18
50,000-mile wearout warranty
P175 70TR13 P18570TR13 P15 70TR13 P20Sf70TR13 P195 T0TR14
Every
Single
Day!
867.17
69.89
75.02
79.96
85.11
P20570TR14 P215 70TH14 P215 70TR15 P225 70TR15 P23S70TRtS
Every
Singlo
Day!
890.16
92.93
95.18
98.01
99.97
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40,000-mile wearout warranty
16S70HR13
16570HR14
206'70HR14
IBS'SOHRM
S79.77
69.63
94.91
195 60HR14 22S60HR14 195 60HR1S 20S 60HR1S
QD^(S[D0!M]
Guardsman
Radial
Evary Single Day!
Whitewall
P155/80R13
$24.75
P165/80R13
33.87
P175/80R13
39.08
P185/75R14
42.96
P195/75R14
43.94
P205/75R14
45.19
P215/75R15
45.19
P225/75R15
45.99
Guardeman
Rasponee
P1S5/80R12
P15580R13
P165/80R13
P17&80R13
P1SS/aOR13
P20S/70R13
P1570R14
P18&7SR14
P19575R14
P2057SR14
P21575R14
P205/75R1S
P2I57SR15
P2257SR15
P23S75R15
Every Single Deyl
829.97
29.97
39.88
48.07
48.08
48.84
48.84
49.84 53.0
58.12 87.93 97.83
89.12 98.87
88.89
o
TMICHEUN
40,000-mile wearout warranty
RoadHandlor
Old
Evary
Rib
Price
Single
Day!
LT235/75R15
S119.94
$94.87
LT195/75R14
94.
78.62
LT215/75R15
104.49
89.67
9.S0R16.5
1499
128.87
LT215/8SR16
11W
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LT235/8SR16
134.
115.42
31X10.50R15
1.
104.82
30X9.S0R15
124.
94.87
8.75R16.5
I/M.
112.63
8.00R16.5
119.
103.14
Made by MICHELIN
50,000-mile wearout warranty
SCR
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1SSSR12
$34.98
145SR13
39.89
155SR13
48.10
16SSR13
48.08
17SSR14
55.88
185SR14
58.00
165SR15
58.12
175 70SR13
81.80
185 70SR13
63.12
165 70SR13
57.77
185 70SR14
68.14
195 70SR14
87.11
205 70SR14
88.18
50,000-mile wearout warranty
RoadHandlar
Every
50
Single Oayl
P155/80R13
S39.U
P165/80R13
49.66
P175/MR13
55.17
P185/MR13
57.66
P18575R14
59.87
P1W75R14
63.76
P2057SR14
65.97
P20575R15
68.04
P21575R15
69.08
P225/75R15
73.88
P23575R15
74.
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if
RoadHandler
Old Price
Every
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P1S5 80R13
$71.99
$42.88
P165 80R13
79.99
54.13
P17580R13
89
60.11
P18S 60R13
97.M
63.77
P185 75R14
100.M
68.91
P195 75R14
105
69.93
P20S75R14
11199
74.12
P205 75R15
11199
76.79
P215^75R15
11$ 99
62.12
P22S75R15
199
62.79
P235 75R15
123.99
62.48
P18570R14
1M.99
69.11
P205 70R14
V12.99
73.06
P215 70R1S
11899
79.96
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LT235/75R15Z
99.00
LT23585R16E
116.00
30X9.00R15C
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31X10.50R15C
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32X11.50R15C
116.00
Limited tire wearout warranty lor miles specilied See store lor details
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Rose Rolls, 21-1, Over New Bern
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
For Rose, it was an evening of swinging the bats freely. For New Bern, it was not only a lop-sided 21-1 defeat, it was a terribly costly one.
For the Rampants, it was their opener but they hit like it was a inid-season affair, banging out 17 hits including three home runs, a triple and five doubles.
New Bern, playing its third game, has yet to post a victory, but that seemed like the furtherest thing from the minds of the coaches and players after a first inning collision in the outfield sent two of their players to the hospital.
With two away and no one out in the bottom of the inning, Roses John Bolen slapped a fly ball into left centerfield. Centerfielder Mark Hopkins and leftfielder Cliff Pike raced over and just as Hopkins made the catch, he collided with Pike and the two collapsed motionless on the ground.
Coaches from both teams raced onto the field and the rescue squad was called to render assistance and transportation to the hospital for both players.
Pike suffered head injuries and
possible facial fractures in the collision, while Hopkins broke the bone in his thigh just above the knee. Hopkins underwent surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday night, while Pike was also admitted for treatment.
After that, it was all downhill for the Bears, who seemed to have had the spirit taken from them.
Rose, by then, already had a 2-0 lead in the game. Tim Moore had opened the bottom of the first with a single, scoring on Maurice Hines two-out home run to dead centerfield.
Rose came back with five more runs in the bottom of the second. Jamie Brewington opened with a walk and courtesy runner Pat Joyner stole second. With one away Travis Williamson walked and with two away, Moore slapped the ball out of the park in left for a three-run homer. David Leisten followed with a walk, stole second and went to third on a balk. He scored on a double by Chris Christopher, who then scored on a double by Hines, making it 7-0.
Rose added seven more in the third. Brewington opened with a triple and his runner, Joyner, scored on a double by Walter Gatlin, who came in when Williamson singled.
Heath Clark added two more runs with the third homer of the day -for the Rampants, who still werent through. Leisten beat out an infield hit and also beat the throw to second on Christophers infield grounder. Bolen doubled to score Leisten and Brewington singled in both Christopher and Bolen for a 14-0 lead.
The final seven came in the fourth on a double,"^our singles, two walks and three errors.
New Berns only run came in the top of the fifth when relief pitcher Paul Powers walked the bases full, then walked Robby Adkins to force in the run.
Rose coach Ronald Vincent said he was very pleased with the overall pitching in the game of Brewington, who went three, Jeff Likosar, who went one, and Powers, who also went one.
We hit the ball much better than I had anticii^ted, Vincent said. But weve still got a lot of work to do on things that we can only work on in games.
Moore, Leisten, Christopher and Hines each had two hits in the game, which was called after four and a half innings.
Rose was to travel to Greene Central on Saturday for its second game.
New Bern ..............000 01 1 2 3 Johnson, Joyner (2), Matthews (3), Brewington. Likosar (4). Powers (5) and
Rose............................257 7x21 17 0 Johnson (4) and Barnes, Boucher (4); D Clark, Harmon (41.
The Daily Reflector Shannon Wolfe
Rose runner Pat Joyner slides in with a stolen base as Robby Atkins takes the throw
Conley, North Pitt, Farmville Post Wins
LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conley slipped past Ayden-Grifton, 2-1, in a high school baseball game Friday afternoon.
Ayden-Grifton scored first, getting ite run in the bottom of the second inning. Johnny Moore was hit by a pitch and Ryan Hardee walked. Scott Cannon then reached on an error, scoring Moore.
In the third inning, Conley came back to score two and take the lead. William Crandall singled and was sacrificed to second. He scored on a hit by Brian Bullock. Kervin Vines was safe on an error and Scott Seymour singled in Bullock.
Crandall and Seymour each had two hits to lead the Conley attack while Cannon had a pair for the Chargers.
'The game was the opener for Ayden-Grifton, which was to play at Kinston on Saturday. Conley is now 1-1 and travels to Williamston on Tuesday.
Cbntoy ..............002 000 0-2 6 1
A|rden-Grifton...........010 000 0-1 5 1
Bullock, Conger (7) and Seymour;
Stancil, Chauncey (7) and Cannon.
Jamesviile............. 5
Plymouth....................2
JAMESVILLE - Jamesviile High School gained a 5-2 baseball victory over Plymouth Friday in the opn-ing game of the year for both schools.
Plymouth scored first, getting a run in the second. Chris Kelly doubled and came around on a two-bagger by Chris Coker.
The Vikings added another in the third for a 2-0 lead.
Jamesviile rallied for three in the fourth, however. John Asby walked and Chuckie Barber singled. Rusty Lee also got a hit, loading the bases. Ernie Coltrain was safe on an error, scoring Asby and David Gardner reach^ on a fielders choice as Barber scored. Casey Wells then laid down a squeeze bunt to score Lee with the go-ahead run.
Jamesviile added two more for insurance in the fifth.
Kelly and Andy Womble had two hits each for Plymouth, while no one had more than one for Jamesviile.
The two teams were to meet again on Saturday at Plymouth.
Plymouth..................Oil 000 02 7 2
Jamesviile................000 320 x5 6 2
Friesen, Alexander (7) and Womble; Asby, Wells (5) and Lee.North Pitt...................14Chocowinity.................2
CHOCOWINITY - North Pitt High School romped to a 14-2 baseball victory over Chocowinity in th^ opening game for both teams Friday afternoon.
The Panthers took the lead in the first inning with a trio of runs. Johnny Sherrod opened the scoring with a solo home run. Roosevelt Hines followed with a walk and Dave Sawyer brought him in with a double. Charles Lewis then was safe on an error, which allowed Sawyer to score.
Chocowinity came back with two in the bottom of the frame, but Lewis, who went the distance, shut them down after that.
North Pitt added another trio of runs in the second. 'Those all came on a home run by Randy House.
The Panthers added two in the third, one in the fourth and five more in the sixth to close it out.
Sherrod, Sawyer and Shaun Howard each had two hits to lead the North Pitt hitting. No one had more than one for Chocowinity.
The Panthers open their home season on Tuesday, hosting Rosewood. Chocowinity plays host to Jam^ville in a Tobacco Belt Conference game Tuesday.
North Pitt.....................332 10514 9 5
Chocowinity.................200 000 2 3 8
Lewis and Hines; Cole and Tripp.
Farmville C.................8
Roanoke......................3
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central avenged its opening game defeat with an 8-3 baseball victory over Roanoke High School Friday afternoon.
Farmville got on the board first with a run in the second off a solo home run by Kevin Wade.
Roanoke came back with a run in the top of the third to tie it up. Woody Andrews singled, moved up on a passed ball and scored on Jesse Carlyles double.
Farmville bounced back quickly to score twice in the bottom of the inning for a 3-1 lead. Monte King
singled and Wade followed with another home run.
Roanoke closed it to 3-2 with one in the fourth, but Farmville got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Jeff Tyson walked, stole second and Wade was intentionally walked. Jeff Boberg then singled to drive in Tyson for a 4-2 lead.
Roanoke got another run in the sixth on a solo homer by Wayne Forbes, but Farmville countered with four in its half of the frame.
King, who had a double, Wade and Boberg led the Farmville hitting with two each. Carlyle and Brian James, who also doubled, led
Roanoke with two each.
Both teams are now 1-1, having split with each other. Farmville plays host to West Craven on Tuesday while Roanoke returns to action on Friday at North Pitt.
Roanoke..................001 101 03 7 1
Farmville C.............012 014 x8 10 0
Stalls, Forbes (6) and Williams;
Puryear, King (6) and Phillips.
North Lenoir................1Greene Central 0
LAGRANGE - North Lenoir
outlasted Greene Central in an eight-inning, 1-0 baseball game Friday afternoon.
Sean Heath went the distance for the Hawks, striking out six and walking but one. He scattered four hits, two of them to Cedric Collins.
After seven scoreless inning, the Hawks got the winning run in the bottom of the eighth. Chris Price singled off the Ram first basemans glove. After Price moved up on a wild pitch, Robby Moore was intentionally walked. Then, with one away, Steve Stroud drew a walk to load the bases. Greg Sasser followed with a single to left to score Price with the winning run.
Eric Waters led North Lenoir with two hits.
Greene Central falls to 1-1 and was to host Rose High School Saturday afternoon.
Greene Central........000 000 00-0 4 2
North Lenoir............000 000 011 5 0
Flowers, Head (4), Jones (6), McKeel (7) and Davis; Sean Heath and Waters.Win An89Beretta On April?.
Register Now At Any Carolina Ch&ry Dealer.
0 L I N a) Home Of TheChevy Shootout
Heres how it works.
The Hornets will fly the contestants and guests into Charlotte via Piedmont Airlines. Accommodations will be furnished at the Hornets host hotel. The Registry Hotel.
During half time of the Hornets April 7th game with the 76ers the contestants will shoot from half court for a chance to win a 1989 Chevy Beretta GT.
You could be the lucky winner.*
So register today at any Carolina Chevy Dealer.
The Carolina Chevy Dealers congratulate Jerry Cooper of Raleigh for winning a 1989 Beretta GT on a 45-foot half court swish.ThenextShootoutdate:Fridaj/April7Hometsvs. 76ers*7:35p.m.
Contestants must be 18 years of age or older to participate. Employees and their families of Chevrolet, Hornets, Charlotte Coliseum, lllO-WBT-AM.WCCB-TV, KATZ Gxnmunications and Malone Advertising are ineligible for the aintest.
t;5';
i-B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday, March 19.1989
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sole Schedules ore supplied by schools or sponsonne agencies and are subjeii to chance Without notice
Today's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at James Madison tlpmi
Tennis
Pfeiffer ai East Carolina Softball Lady Pirate Classic C.olf
East Carolina at Hvatt Rishmond intercollegiate
Monday's Sports C.olf
Eastern Plains teams at Earm ville Central (1 p m I Conley at North Lenoir 12 p m Track
WilliamstonatEdenlon Rocky Mount. .Avden-C.rifton at Rose
Rose girls at Rockv .Mount Greene Central at \orth Lenoir Softball
Ohio at East Carolina - 2 pm.)
Southwest EdgecomH' at C'onlcv (4p.m.)
Baseball Eastern Wayne at Rose 4pm 'Tuesday's Sports Softball
Jamesville at Chtxowinitv 14 p.m.)
West Craven at Farmville Ventral (4pm)
North Pitt at Rosewixid ' 4 p m > Conley at Williamston < 4 p m 1 Rose at New Bern > 3 :) p m 1 Baseball
Jamesville at ChtK'owmitv 4 pm )
Ayden-Griftonat Kinston i4p m.) West Craven at Farmville Central (4p.m )
Kinston at Avden-Grifton JV i4 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)
Rosewood at North Pilt i4p m 1 Conley at Williamston 14 p m.
Rose at Eastern Wavne 14p m ) Davis & Elkins at "East Carolina
2(lpm.)
Tennis
Farmville Central at East Carteret (3:30 p m >
Washington at Williamston i4 p.m.)
East Carolina women at Christopher Newport West Craven at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)
Wednesday's Sports Baseball
West Craven at Farmville Central jy (3:30 p.m.)
Williamston at Washington (4
p.m.)
Hartford at East Carolina 3 pm.)
Track
Eastern Plains teams at Farmville Central girls (3:30p m I Plymouth at Williamston (4pm ) Conley, West Craven, Washington at West Carteret girls (3:30p.m. 1 Roanoke at Hertford Countv Softball Roanoke at North Pitt )4p m 1 Williamston at Washington 4 pm.)
Pitt C C. at James Sprunt -2 pm.)
Tennis
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3pm) Dickson at East Carolina Greene Central at James Kenan i3:30p m.)
j Thursday 's Sports
I .Softball
Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (4 pm.)
Conley at Farmville Central (3:3i) p.m.)
Greene Central at North Lenoir ' 4 pm.)
Chocowinity at Bear Grass Baseball
Mattamuskeet at Jamesville 4 pm.)
Havelock at Ayden-Gniton 4 p.m. I
Conlev at Farmville Central 4 pm I
F'armville Central at t onlev .IV '4pm.)
Washington at Williamston JV 4 pm I
Greene Central at .North Lenoir JV
Greene Central at Rockv Mnun' Optimists Tournament Chocowinity at Bear Grass Track
Pamlico, Avden-Grifton at Farmville Central (3:30pm.)
Conley, Washington. West Craven at West Carteret Bertie at Rose
Greene Central, C B Aycock. North Pitt at South Lenoir Golf
Farmville Central, Conlev, North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (1: :i0 p m. i New Berii at Rose 12 p m. >
Tennis
Conlev at Farmville Central (3 30 pm. I
Williamston at Washington 4 p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (4 pm.)
East Carolina at L'NC-Wilmington I men and w omen 1 Greene Central at West Craven (3:30p m.)
Soccer
Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30 p m.) Friday's .Sports Baseball Roanoke at North Pitt (4 p.m i Trinity at Greenville Christian 2(2p.m.i Greene Central at Rockv Mount Optimists Tournament Softball
Rosewood at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
East Carolina at George Mason Tournament
Tennis Radford at East Carolina Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina women
Track
East Carolina women at N.C. State Invitational East Carolina at Atlantic Coast Relays
Golf
East Carolina at Iron Duke Intercollegiate
Saturday's Sports ^ Baseball Pitt Countv Tournament at Con-.
Williamston Easter Tournament East Carolina at William & Marv
(3p.m.I
Greene Central at Rockv Mount Optimists Tournament Jamesville Easter Tournament Tennis
Campbell at East Carolina Track
East Carolina women at N C. State Invitational East Carolina at Atlantic Coast Relays
Softball
East Carolina at George Mason Tournament
Golf
East Carolina at Iron Duke Intercollegiate
Basketball State Finals at Chaptdllill Sunday's Sports Baseball
East Carolina at William & Marv
2(lpmi
Golf
East Carolina at Iron Duke Intercollegiate
Strike Force WiiH'Duts Pin High We Three tiiiess Who Optimists Tne May lies Believe'lt or Not Strikers
4:;
3()(-.
51
.59
6(1
61
61
64>
65
Semifiaals .At Lexington. Ky.
Thursday. March' a
Oklahoma, 30-5. vs Virginia. 21-10 Michi^an-South Alabama winner vs. I CLA-North Carolina winner
High game. Gloria Taylor 2'29; high series. Bngette Farris 539.
Sterling Radiator
Rough Tough 47 21
B\Bs 46 22
Team =1 ........44':. 23>-j
Master Blasters 40 28
(,)ddballs ..........21 47
High game and series, Laurence StH'ight 175. 484, Jean Kirkman 162, 461
Bowling
Burroughs Wellcome Mixed
Equalizers
Shockers
Pin Heads..........
Johnny's Angels TW^something
Dreamers .....
3 Plus 1...............
Shake-N-Bake.
Pins-R-Us.......
Silver Bullets... B-Boppers Lucky Strikes.
Enforcers........
Sweet Peas.
vt
1,
.........67
:!7
.........61'j
42':'
.........60'-..
43' .
.........57
47
.........56'u
47''.
........56'-.
47':.
.........54'2
4)' '
.........53
51
.........51*2
52'
........50
54
.........48
.56
.........47'2
561'..
.........47
57
.........46
58
.........41'2
62':
.........34
70 ,
High game. Billy Vines 227, Kim Stallings IB9; high series. Bobby Blackmon 559, Cafny Henry 501
Yale Mixed Threes Company
Underdogs...........
7/10 Splits.............
A' Team.............
Slides..................
Impossibles........
Eddy 4 TWB's Couch Potatoes
28
12
.....26
14
.....22
18
.....21
19
.....19
21
.....17
2.3
.....16
24
... 11
29
High game and series, Clint ;wis 203, 586, Fran VanDorp 152,
Lewis
443
Tuesday Bow lettes
Plaza Gulf....................71
Three Generations........65'2
Stars 4 Strikes..............59' 2
HillcresI Ladies
Overton s Sports...........67
5 Pins...............60
Go For It ................60
Splits 4 Misses.............55
14 Karat Water Matic
49'-.
39'
41
51'2
48
56'2 62'-. 72'
High game and series, Barbara Wade 236.609
Men's Citv League
Top Guns.............'. 60
Hustlers...................60
Chain Reaction.............60
Jokers.................. ......59
Club Video............... .57
Comedv Of Errors 55
Cox Wholesalers..........55
TD's................. ,53
Coca-Cola..................49
Carolina Trans . 48
SMI .................. ;>a
Dewey's Auto Sidekicks 11
67'c
40'2
.61':.
46'-.
,60' .
47':
59
49
.53'..
54':
52
56
47':
60):
46':
61':
46
62
41
67
High game. Wavne Mathews 220; high series, Billy Whitehurst 619.
Sunset Mixed
Luckv 7...........
Nectars......
Cherrv Court S4HPals
Whodats ........
Four S's...........
Lefty 's Team. ..
Non-Strikes.......
Luckv Dogs ,
J R s Team Men's high game and series, Earl Sermons 249, .579: women's high game, Mae Harrell 199 women s high series. Cathy Henry 530 -
Rec Basketball
.\ \-l Division Collins & .Aikman IV won bv forfeit over Empire Brushes II
A Division Commonwealth won bv forfeit over Adam's
.A.A.X Division
Gradv-White ...............24 35-59
Pitt Memorial I .22 :i4-56
Leading scorers: GW Ward 16; PM Kennv Staton 24.
.At Lexingtoa. Ky.
Suturday, March !S
Regional semifinal winners
'* MIDWEST REGION AL First Round At Indianapolis Thnrsdav. March It Louisville 76. Arkansas-Little Rock 71 .Arkansas 120. Lovola Marvmount 101 lUinois 77, McNese Slate 1 Ball Stale 68, Pittsburgh 64 At Dallas Fridav. March 17 Syracuse 104, Buckneli 81 Colorado St. 68. Floriila 46 Missouri 85, Creighton 69 Texas 76, Georgia Tech 70 Second Round At Indianapolis Satnrdav. March 18 Illinois 72. Ball Stile 60 Louisville 93, Arkansas 84 At Dallas Sundav, .March 1*
Missouri, 28-7, vs Texas, 25-8,2:35p m Colorado St., 23-9. vs. Syracuse, &-7, 30 minutes after first game Semifinals At Minneapolis Fridas. March 24 Illinois, 29-1, S'S. Louisville, 24-8 Missouri-Texas winner vs. Colorado St Syracuse winner
Championship Al Minneapolis Sundav, March 26 Regional semifinal winners
WEST REGION AL First Round At Boise, Idaho Thursday. March 16
Arizona 9, Robert Morns 60 Clemson 83, St. Man's, Calif, 70 Nevada-Las Vegas s. Idaho 56 DePaul 66, Memphis Stale63 At Tucson. Aril.
Fridav. March 17 Evansville 94, Oregon State 90, OT Seton Hall 60, Southwest Missouri Sute
51
Indiana 99, George Mason 85 .
Texas-El Paso Si. Louisiana Suie 74 Second Round At Boise, Idaho - Saturdav, .March 18 Nevada-Las Vegas 85. DePaul 70 Arizona 94. Clemson 68
At Tucson, .Aril.
Sundav. March 19 Seton Hall, 27-6, v-s. Evansville. 25-5,2:25 p m
Texas-El Paso. 25-6, vs Indiana, 26-7,30 minutes after first game Semifinals At Denver Thursday, March 23 Arizona, 29-3, vs. Nev -Las Vegas, 28-7 Seton Hall-Evansville winner vs Texas-El Paso-lndiana winner diampionship At Denver Satnrdav. March 23 Regional semifinal winners
NASCAR Lineup acC Boxes
H.AMPTON', Ga. AP) - The lineup for Sunday s Motorcraft 500 N.ASCAR stock car race, with hometown, tvpe of car and qualifying speed in mph
1 .Alan Kultticki. Charlotte, NC., Ford Thunderbird, 176 925 (breaks race record of 176 623 set in March 1988 bv Geoff Bodinei
2 Mark Martin. Greensboro, N C , Ford Thunderbird. 176 748
3. Rusty Wallace. Charlotte. N C, Pontiac Grand Prix, 175 976.
4 Darrell W'altnp, Franklin. Tenn, Chevrolet .MonteCarlo. 175 458
5 Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 175 447
6 Geoff Bodine, Julian. N C . Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 175 926
7 Harry Gant, Taylorsville, .N C, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 174 9%,
8 Sterling Marlin, Thomasville. N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 174 976.
9 Davey Allison. Huevtown. Ala., Ford Thunderbird. 174 965,
M Dale Jarrett, Hickory. N.C.. Dli-mohile Cutlass. 174 425.
1! Terr. Labonte. .Archdale. N.C,, Fokd Thunderbird. ID.z.Ifi 12 Brett Bndine, Chemung. \ Y . Ford Thunderbird. 174 192 1:; Michael Waltrip. Huntersville, N.C , Pontiac (irand Pn\, 174181.
14 Lake speed, Jackson, Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 174109 15, Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va , Buick LeSabre, 17:! 987 F Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga . Ford Thunderbird. 173 959 17 Neil Bonnetl. Bessemer. Ala Ford Thunderbird. 173.149 8 Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids, W'is, Buick Regal 173 272 19 Morgan Shepherd. Conover, N C, Pontiac Grand Pnx. 1731P4 2(1 AJ Foyt, Houston. Oldsmobile
Cutlass. 173184
21 Ken Schrader. Concord. NC
Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 175,407
22 Greg Sacks, Winter Park, Fla,. Pontiac Grand Prix, 173,904.
23 Kvie Pettv, High Point. N.C . Pontiac ('irand Pri.x, 173 794.
24 Richard Pettv. Randleman. N C, Pontiac Grand Prix, 172 889.
25 Phil Parsons. Denver, N C ,
Oldsmobile Cutlass, 172.813.
26 Derrike Cope. Charlotte, N.C , Pontiac Grand Prix, li2.687
27 Ernie Irvan. Denver, N C. Pontiac Grand Pnx, 172 617
28 Rick \Iast, Palmvra. Va . Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 172 356 '
29 Bobbv Hillin Jr, Harrisburg, N.C, Buick Regal. 172.329
30 Ben Hess. Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 172,318.
31 Dave Marcls. Avery's Creek. N C . Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 172'242.
:12. Rick Wilson, Huntersville, N.C,, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 172 031,.
33 Chad Little, Richmond. Va, Ford Thunderbird. 171875
34 Jim Sauter, Necedah. W'is. Pontiac Grand Pnx. 171,493,
35 Hut Stricklin. Mooresville, N C,, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 171,279
.36. Jimmv Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 171134.
37. Jimmy Bown, Portland, Ore., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 170 676.
38. Larry Pearson. Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal, 170,257
39 Ken Bouchard, Concord, N C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 169.971
40 Jimmy Horton, Hammonton. N.J., Pontiac Grand Prix. 169 866
41. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 165.800, provisional starter 42 Mickey Gibbs. Glencoe, Ala., Pontiac Grand Pnx. 162 650. provisional starter
NCAA Tourney
By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Round Al Greensboro, N.C.
Thursdav. March 16 Minnesota 88. Kansas State 75 Siena 80, Stanford 78 West Virginia 84, Tennessee 68 Duke 90, South Carolina State 69 At Providence, R.l.
Fridav, March 17 North Carolina .State 81, South Carolina
66
Iowa 87, Rutgers 73 Georgetown 50, Princeton 49 Notre Dame 81, Vanderbilt 65 Second Round At Greensboro. N.C.
Satnrdav, March 18 Duke70, West Virginia 63 Minnesota 80, Siena 67
At Providence, R.l.
Sundav, March 19 Georgetown. 27-4, vs Notre Dame, 21-8,
12 20pm
North Carolina Slate. 21-8, vs Iowa, 23-9,
:!0 minutes after first game.
Semifinals At East Rutherford, N.J.
Friday. March 21 Minnesota, 19-11. vs Duke. 26-7 Georgetown Notre Dame winner vs N.C. State-Iowa winner
Champiunship At East Kulherlord. N.J.
Sunday. March 26 Regional semifinal winners
SOI THE AST REGION AL First Round At Nashville, Tenn.
Thursday, March 16 Louisiana Tech 83, lui Salle 74 Oklahoma 72. East Tennessee Slate 71 Virginia 100, Providence 97 Middle Tennessee Slate 97, Florida State
83
At Atlanta Friday, March 17 Michigan 92. Xavier. ()hio87 South Alabama 86. Alabama 84 North Carolina 93, Southern U 79 UCLA 84, Iowa State 74
Second Round At Nashville, Tenn.
Saturday, March 18 Oklahoma 124, Louisiana Tech 81 Virginia 104. Middle Tennessee State 88 At Atlanta Sundav, March 1
Michigan, 25-7, vs South Alabama, 23-8, 2:20p,m
UCLA, 21-9, vs North Carolina, 28-7, 30 minutes after first game
li
Faulkner
36 7 17
Battles
40 5- 9
Youngblood
33 3- 9
Sample
40 7-24
Phil
34 8-18
Anderson
13 2- 2
Jones
4 0- 0
Totals
200 32-79
.NORTH CAROLINA
MP FG
Bucknall
33 4-6
Reid
28 8-12
Williams
26 6-10
Lebo
24 2- 7
Rice
25 1- 2
Chilcutt
10 1- 3
Madden
28 11-13
Fox
23 6:14
May
1 0- 1
Hensley
1 1- 1
Dennv'
1 0-0
Totals
200 4069
Southern U.......
North Carolina.
By The Associated Press
SOI THERM . MP FG FT R A F Pt
5 3 4 14 JO 2 4 11
5 0 4 7 2 7 3 22
6 1 020 2 10 5 0 0 10
FT R A F PI
2- 2 5 7 2 13 2- 2 10 2 2 18 2- 3 11 0 4 14
0-0 5 5 3 4 2-21715
1-20103 0- 3 7 2 0 22 0-0 7 1 2 12 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0-01002 0- 0 0 0 0 0 9-14 49 25 14 93
:M 15-7
...H 49-93
3-point goals - Southern U. 10-28 (Sample 6-16, Phlils 4-10, Faulkner 0-2), North Carolina 4-11 (Bucknall 3-4, Rice 1-2, May 0^1. Lebo 0-4) Turnovers - ^ulhem U. 9, North Carolina 20 Technical fouls Williams Officials - Booker Turner, Bobby Olah, Gene Monje A-NA (at Atlanta'
SOI TH CAROLINA
MP FO FT R A F Pt
Dozier. 37 8-13 5- 6 5 2 3 22
Rhett - 27 3- 5 0- 0 7 0 0 6 Hudson 33 3-11 7-11 7 1 3 13
Price 27 4- 80- 0 2 2 5 9
Manning 38 3- 9 2- 4 2 5 2 8
Roulson 20-00-00000
English 20 3- 9 0- 0 1 3 5 7
McKoy 6 0- 4 1- 2 3 2 3 1
Glover 20-00-C0020
Vemeau 8 0- 2 0- 0 4 1 0 0
Totals 200 24-61 15-23.34 16 23 66
N.C. STATE MP FG FT R A F Pi
Howard .34 3- 3 .V 6 6 1 3 11
Brown 36 5- 6 2- 3 7 2 .1 12
Lester 30 3- 7 2- 4 11 0 5 8
Corchiani 31 2 6 8-10 2 11 4 12
Monroe , 40 9-17 0- 0 4 2 3 22
Lee 20-10-00000
Weems 17 5- 7 2- 6 0 3 4 12
D'.Amico 30-00-00010
Hinnant 7 2-40-00004
Totals 200 29-51 19-29 32 19 21 81
South Carolina...........................25 4166
N . Carolina St .....................3* 43-81
3-point goals-South Carolina 3-9 (Dozier 1-1. Price 1-3, English 1-2,'Rhett 0-1, Hudson 0-1, Vemeau 0-1), N. Carolina St. 4-7 (Monroe 4-6, Corchiani 0-1) Fouled out Price, English, Lester Turnovers - South Carolina 9, N. Carolina St 14 Technical fouls - .None Officials-Gordon Birk, David Hall. Frank Bosone A-NA (at Providence).
TEXAS
Blanks
Heggs
Nassar
Wright
.Mays
Jones
Jeans
Shepard
Gipson
Muller
Totals
G A TECH
Hammonds
Sherrod
McNeil
Scott
Oliver
Brown
Whitmore
Brittian
Totals
MP FG FT R A F Pt
40 5-13 1- 4 3 4 1 13
39 6-10 5- 7 8 2 1 17
23 3- 5 0- 0 8 2 4 6
39 6-12 5- 7 4 1 1 17
39 8-17 2- 4 4 2 2 23
1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 0
I 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0
1 0-0 0- 00000
20-00-00000 15 0-30-03050
200 28-60 13-22 35 II 14 76
MP FG FT R A F Pt
40 8-18 2- 3 8 0 2 18
31 4-11 0- 0 9 0 3 8
7 0-10-01110 37 5-11 5- 6 3 3 5 16
39 10-17 3- 4 7 5 4 24
19 1- 4 0- 0 4 4 4 2
18 1- 4 0- 0 4 1 I 2
9 0- 0 0- 0 4 0 2 0
200 29-66 10-13 40 14 22 70
Texas........................................43 33-76
Georgia Tech.............................35 35-70
3-point goals - Texas 7-22 (Blanks 2-9, Wright 04, Mays 5(9), Georgia Tech 2-6 (Scott 1-3, Oliver 1-3). Turnovers - Texas 14, Georgia Tech 13. Technical fouls -None. Officials Thomleyr, Dabrow, Ogden. A.484(at Dallas).
ACC Boxes
By The Associated Press
W.VIRGINIA
Prue
R.Brooks
Foster
HBrooks
Berger
Shelton
Jackson
W Smith
Kroger
Totals
DIKE
Brickey
Ferry
Laetber
Henderson
Snyder
Koubek
Davis
Abdelnaby
J.Smith
Totals
MP FG FT R A F Pt
28 4- 7 1- 3 5 3 5 9
36 5- 9 1- 3 6 2 4 II
33 3- 7 1- 4 10 1 5 7
34 6-10 0- 0 3 2 2 13
34 5-13 1- 1 4 5 1 12
12 1- 2 2- 2 1 0 3 4
4 0- 1 0- 0 0 1 1 0
17 3- 4 0- 0 3 0 2 6
2 0- 0 1- 2 0 0 0 I
200 27-53 7-15 33 14 23 63
MP FG FT R A F Pt
30 4- 8 2- 6 6 2 3 8
38 5-16 9- 9 8 4 1 20
23 6- 7 2- 2 3 1 5 14
35 3-10 1- 2 2 2 2 8
33 2- 4 0- 0 3 I 4 4
3 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0
3 0- 1 0- 0 0 1 0 0
18 3- 7 2- 2 8 0 2 8
17 2- 4 2- 2 1 0 1 6
200 25-58 18-23 32 11 19 70
Ra)ney
Hunter
Buck
Ingram
Webb
Wallace
Totals
VIRGINIA
Stith
Blundin
Dabbs
SK"
Turner
Williams
Katstra
Daniel
Totals
33 7-15 6- 7 4 5
10-10-000 24 0- 4 2 2 1 2
8 0-10-010 12 0- 2 0- 0 0 1
19 3- 6 0- 0 3 2
4
:!3 25 6 0 0
28 1- 3 0- 0 10 0 2 2 200 354(4 27-34 45 17 22 104
CLEM.SON
Davis
Young
Cam^ll
Cash
Forrest
Howling
Bnice
Pryor
Jones
Kincaid
Brown
Totals
ARIZONA
Elliott
Buechler
Cook
Lofton
Muehlebach
Othick
Womack
Curry
David
Mason
Rooks
Totals
Clemson................;...................J5 33-68
.Arizona.....................................44 3094
3-point goals - Clemson 5-12 (Howling
0-2, Young 0-1, Cash 1-2. Forrest 3-5, Campbell 1-2), .Arizona 9-25 (Muehlebach 4-10, Lofton 2-7, Buechler 1-1, Othick 1-3, Elliott 1-3, Mason 0-1) Turnovers - Clemson 22. Arizona 9 Technical fouls - None Officials - Burr, Hillary, Scott. A-12.428 (atBoise. Idaho).
Friday NCAA
By The .Associated Press EAST REGIONAL At Providence. H.I.
RUTGERS (73)
Ward 3-3 0-16,'Savage 8-18 6^ 26, Duckett 6-13 (M) 12, Dadika 4-14 (M) 10. Carter 7-8 0-1 14, Perry 1-3 04) 2, Everson 04) 04) 0, Dixson
1-2 1-2 3, Smith 0-1 04) 0, Mclnnis 04) 04) 0. Totals 3(P627-10 73.
IOWA (87)
Horton 3-7 1-3 7. Bullard 3-4 1-1 91 Jepsen
1-1 04) 2. Armstrong 12-19 5^ 35. Marble 9-13 5-7 24. .Moses 2-4 0-1 4, Lookingbill 1-1 04) 2, Gamer 2-3 0-1 4. Skinner 04) 04) 0 Totals 33-5212-1987
Halflime-Iowa 45, Rutgers 39. 3-point goals-Rutgers 6-19 (Savage 4-9, Dadika
2-9, Perry O-li, Iowa 9-14 (.Armstrong 6-9, Bullard 2-3, Marble 1-2). Fouled out-Dadika. Rebounds-Rutgers 27 (Duckett 7), Iowa 32 (Bullard 11 >, .Assists-Rutgers 13 (Carter 5i, Iowa 18 (Gamer 6). 'filial fouls-Rutgers 19. Iowa 16 A-NA.
PRINCETON (49)
Scrabis 6-13 1-2 15, Eastwick 04) 04) 0, Mueller 4-111-3 9, Doyle 4-6 (H) 8. Leflwich 1-304) 2, Lapin 5-10 (M) 12, Hottenstein 1-1 (W)3.ToUls21-44 2-5 49 GEORGETOWN (3)
Jackson 2-41-2 5. Turner l-l 0-22, Mourning 8-11 5^ 21, Brvant 0-2 04) 0. Smith 2-12
0-1 4, Winston 2-2 4-t 8. Tillmon 3-9 1-3 8. Jefferson 1-1 (H) 2. Totals 19-4211-1850
Halftime-Georgetown 21. Princeton 29
3-poinl goals-Princeton 5-16 (Scrabis 2-6, Lapin 2-7, Hottenstein 1-1, Mueller 0-1. Doyle 0-1), Georgetown 1-10 (Tillmon 1-4, Smith 0-5, Brvant 0-1). Fouled outNone Rebeunds-Princelon 16 (Leflwich 5(, Georgetown 35 (.Mourning 13) Assists-Princeton 14 (Mueller 8i, Georgetown 7 (Winston 3). Total fouls-Princeton 19, Georgetown 12. A-12,106
NOTRE DAME (81)
Ellis 8-14 1-1 17 Jackson 6-19 2-2 16, Robinson 3-6 2-18, Singleton 2-2 2-2 6, Bennett 3-5 2-2 8, Fredrick 8-12 0-2 20, Tower 1-1 04) 2. Sweet l-l 04) 2. Paddock 1-2 04) 2, Adkins 04) (M) 0. Crawford 0-1 04) 0 Totals 33-639-1381 VANDERBILT (63)
Booker 3-10 1-2 8. Reid 2-4 3-3 7. Kornet 8-14 1-5 17. Wilcox 4-10 04) 9, Goheen F7 9-9 18. Mayes 0-1 04) 0, Grant 04) 04) 0, Ballestra 1-4 2-2 4, Wheal 04) 04) 0, Beniamin 1-1 04) 2, Milholland 0-1 04) 0 Totals 23-5216-2165 Half time-Notre Dame 34, Vanderbilt 30
3-point goals-Notre Dame 6-10 (Fredrick
4-4, Jackson 2-61, Vanderbilt 3-6 (Goheen
1-1, Wilcox 1-2. Booker 1-3) Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Notre Dame 39 (Ellis 18), Vanderbilt 24 (Goheen 5i. Assisls-Notre Dame 20 (Singleton 7), Vanderbilt 12 (Wilcox 4) Total fouls-Notre Dame 19, Vanderbilt A-12,106.
SOUTHE AST REGION AL At Atlanta XAVIER. OHIO 87I Parker 0-1 04) 0, Hill 7-12 7-7 21, Strong 8-12 2-3 18, Kimbrough 5-16 1-2 13, Davenport 6-13 3-t 15, Walker 6-9 3-516, Minor 2-2 (W 4, Raeford04)04l0. Tols 34-6516-2187 MICHIGAN (92)
Rice 9-22 04) 23, Mills 8-12 2-2 18, Vaught
2-4 00 4, Griffin 04) 00 0, Robinson 8-13 09 23, Hughes 4-5 0-1 8. Higgins 3-6 1-1 7, Calip
3-5 3-3 9. Totals 37-6712-16 92. Halftime-Xavier 45. Michigan 42. 3-
point goals-Xavier 3-9 (Kimbrough 2-4, Walker 1-1, Davenport 04), Michigan 6-12 (Rice 5-9, Robinson 1-2, Higgins 0-11. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Xavier 30 (Strong 10), Michigan 33 (Hughes 10). Assists-Xavier 21 (Walker 9), Michigan 18 (Robinson 8). Total fouls-Xavier 19, Michigan 21 A-NA.
SOUTH ALABAMA (86)
Estaba 7-12 12-16 26, Jimmerson 1-4 1-3 3, Darden 2-7 00 4, Hodge 11-20 44 29, Lewis 6-15 30 15, Smith 1-3 02 2, Brodnick 1-3 3-4 5, Turner 1-1 04) 2, Nelson 04) 00 0. Totals 300523-3586.
ALABAMA (84)
Horry 2-3 2-2 7, Ansley 12-25 1-2 25, Benoit 2-3 2-2 6, Waites 7-13 2-4 17, Lee 8-16 00 18, Askins 5-8 04) ii, Sanders 0-1 00 0. Cheatum 0-2 00 0, Webb 04) 04) 0. Totals 36-71 13-3884 Halftime-Alabama 49, South Alabama 33. 3-point goals-South Alabama 3-8 (Hodge 3-7, Brodnick 0-11. Alabama 5-11 (Leel4, Horry 1-1, Askins 1-2, Wailes 1-3, Sanders 0-1). Fouled out-Ansley, Re-bounds-South Alabama 40 (Lewis 12), Alabama 38 (Ansley, Benoit 8). Assists-Soulh Alabama 13 (Lewis 5), Alabama 20 (Ansley 7). Total fouls-South Alabama 12, Alabama 24. A-12,349.
IOWA STATE (74)
Urquhart 0-2 2-2 2, Baugh 6-13 3-4 16, Alexander 7-15 8-12 22, Woods 4-11 1-4 9, Bora 3-7 00 6, Mack 3-10 2-2 8, Moore 401-3 9, Goodman l-l OO 2, Suffren 041 00 0. Totals 280517-27 74,
UCLA (84)
Wilson 5-8 4-7 14, MacLean 11-16 1-2 23, Walker 1-2 00 2, Martin 2-7 40 8, Richardson 8-14 2-3 19, Rochelin 8-13 00 16, Owens
0-12-2 2. Totals 350113-2084. Halftime-UCLA 39, Iowa St. 35. 3-point
goals-Iowa St. l-ll iBaugh 13, Woods 04, Bom 0-3, Mack 0-1) UCLA 1-3 (Richardson
1-2 Walker 01). Fouled out- Rochelin Rebounds-Iowa St 42 (Alexander 13), UCLA 30 (Wilson 11) Assists- Iowa SI 13 (Baugh4), UCLA 25 (Richardson 14). Total fouls-IowaSt. 19, UCLA 21. A-12,297
TANK FMNA1U
7
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind^
^RETlY iKJVifEP Of?GL ,
f^oeeR amp parryl
izTRAUJgERRV ^rDr^C UUMlTE MO|>E,..
2(Kl 32-72 18-21) 32 18 26 88
MP FG FT R A F Pt
31 7-11 12-12 4 1 4 26
32 4-10 0- 2 8
15 1- 2 2- 2 5 0
33 11-22 6- 6 5 0
39 1013 3- 8 5 14
15 1- 2 4- 4 4 0
10-00-01 1 6 0-10-011
MWdli Tenn.............................39 49- 88
Virginia...................................49 55-194
3-point goals - Middle Tenn 6-16 (Henry 1-2. Harris 23. Ramey 3-5, Buck (M, Wallace 02) Virginia 7-10 (Morgan 5-6 . Crottv 2-3. Katstra 01). Turnovers - .Middle Tenn 8. Virginia 11 Technical fouls -None Officials - Herrington, Svlvesten, Clark .A-13,453iatNashvillei
2 4 21 0 1 0 0 0 0
MP FG FT R A F Pt
32 1- 3 0- 0 5 1 2 2
23 I - 4 0 0 1 5 0 2
33 1017 3- 3 7 0 4 24
35 6-10 0 0 3 5 4 13
31 8-14 2- 2 4
5 0 3 0- 0 1
2 0 0 0-0 0 .--10 1- 1 0- 1 3 0 1 2
14 2- 4 0- 0 0 2 0 4
7 0- 2 0- 0 0 2 2 0
3 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 2 0
200 29-58 5- 6 27 17 20 68
MP FG FT R A F Pt
35 1016 4- 4 6 2 2 25
30 6- 9 2 - 2 4 0 2 15
37 4- 9 6-10 7 1 3 14
21 3- 8 0- 0 2 4 1 8
36 5-11 5- 6 3 4 1 19
19 2- 4 2- 3 2 0 0 7
2 1 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2
2 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0
4 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0
12 2 3 0- 0 0 0 2 4
>00 33-62 19-25 30 12 12 W
W. Virginia................................28 15-63
Dukf.........................................js 3570
,?-JPoint goals - West Virginia 2-5 H Brooks 1-2 Berger 1-3), Duke 2-;2
<P?fn) 1-3, Henderson 1-7, Snyder 0-1,
ISmiih 0-1), Turnovers - West Virginia a, Duke 14. Technical louls - None ()f-ficials - Tanner, Rucker, Chauvin A-NA (atCreensboro.N.C)
M.TE.NN.
Vance
Henry
Hammonds
Harris
MP FG FT RA F Pt
9020-0210 O' 34 9-20 4 3 2 2 23
37 8-14 6- 7 15 5 3 22
23 5- 70- 0 2 0 2 12
MIDWEST REGION AL At Dallas BUCKNELL (81)
Watson 4-10 1-1 9, Heiden 3-6 00 7, Butts 10-14 2-4 22, Joseph 6-13 00 14, Aceto 3-9 4-4 11, Woollum 0-1 OO 0, Courlnn' OO 2-2 2, Fenton 01 OO 0, Pfaff 0-11-21. Diver OO 00 0, Bell OO 00 0, Albee OO OO 0, Leggett 5-10 3-6 13, Leshinski OO DO 0. Walsh 1-i 00 2. Totals 32-6613-1981.
SYRACUSE (1041 Owens 12-17 3-6 27, Thompson 8-12 50 21, Manning 1-3 OO 2, Roe 7-14 1-2 19, Douglas 7-14 3-5 19, Bartelstein 00 00 0, Johnson 2-5 40 8, Siock 0-1 OO 0. Harried 2-5 0-1 4. Scott 2-3 00 4, Rogers OO 00 0. Totals 41-74 16-24 104
Halftime-Syracuse 52, Buckneli 36 3-point goals-Bucknell 4-13 (Joseph 2-7, Aceto 1-2, Heiden 1-3, Watson 0-1), Syracuse 6-15 (Roe 4-9, Douglas 2-4, Johnson 0-2). Fouled out-None Rebounds- Buckneli 35 (Heiden 8), Syracuse 37 (Owens 13). Assists-Bucknell 21 (Joseph 9), Syracuse 17 (Douglas 9). Total fouls-Bucknell 20, Syracuse 19 A-NA.
COLORADO STATE (68)
Durham 7-13 2-4 16, Anderson 34 2-2 9, Friehauf 14 1-5 3, Tribelhorn 7-12 2-2 20, Shippen 2-3 2-2 8, Michael OO OO 0, Tryon 1-40-2 2, Molyneaux 0-1 00 0, Hines OO 2-2 2, Urson 1-1 00 2, Sharp 1-1 OO 2, Manna 1-12-24 Totals 2444132168 FLORIDA (46)
, Chatman 4-12 OO 8, Kerr 1-4 00 2, Schint-zius 7-13 OO 14, Garcia 24 00 4, Lett 1-7 OO
3, Ramirez 0-1(60 (I, turner OOOOO. Hogan 1-4 OO 2, McKinnon 1 4 2-2 4. Davis 4-5 1-2 9 Totals 21-54 34 46
, Halftime-Colorado St 31, Florida 22 3-point goals-Colorado St. 711 Tribelhorn 40. Shippen 2-2, Anderson 1-2, Trvon 01', Florida 1 13 d^tt 15, Chatman (Yl. Kerr 0-1. Garcia 01, Ramirez 01. McKinnon 0-1, Hogan 0-3). Fouled out-None Re bounds-Colorado St 26 1 Durham, Shippen. Tryon. Sharp 4i. Florida 31 (Schinl-zius 8) Assists- Colorado St 16 Friehaui 5', Florida 14 'Lett 4) Total fouls-Colorado St 10. Florida 20 .A- 8,711.
CREIGHTON (691 Moser 24 1-1 6, Harslad 3-11 1-2 7 Gallagher 11-16 04) 22. Farr 5-11 00 12. Eisner 4-7 (H) 11, Johnson 01 04) 0, Molitor 04) 04) 0, Ball 04) 04) 0. Roggenburk 2-8 04) 5 Wnghtsell 04) 04) 0, Bell 1-3 4-4 6, 'Dowti 0104) 0, Mohr 04) 00 0 Totals 2362 6-7 69. MISSOURI 18,5)
Smith 7-13 34 18, Sandbothe 0-3 04) 0, Leonard 5-8 0-110. Coward 6111-2 15. Irvm 915 5-6 25. Buntin 1-2 04) 2, Church 5-8 3-3 13. Peeler 04 2-2 2 Totals 33-64 14-20 85 Halftime-Creighton 39, Missouri 37. 3-poirtt goals-Creighton ,7-18 1 Eisner 3-6. Farr 2-5, Moser 1-!. Roggenburk 1-5, Johnson 0-11, Missouri 5-11 1 Irvin 24, Coward 2-5, Smith 1-1, Bunim 011 Fouled out-Eisner Rebounds-Creighton 29 (Gallagher 8), Missouri ,38 iLeonard 61. Assisls-Creighlon 19 'Eisner 9'. Missouri 14 (Irx'in 51. Total fouls-Creighton 20, Missouri 11 A-NA
WEST REGION AL At Tucson. Ariz.
EVANSVILLE (94)
/ Haffner 917 2-2 26, Hill 7-8 7-9 2!, God-(read 312 3,-4 19. Crafton 4-10 2-3 13, Shref-fler 4-8 2-3 13, Mack 32 OO 0. Blab 04104) 0, Bomba 1-104) 2. Totals 33-58132194. OREGON STATE (96)
Brantley 317 04) 17, McIntosh 310 0-112. Alibegoric 3-7 3-3 10. Knox 4-8 34 12, Payton 11-22 7-8 31. Martin 4-7 04) 8. Cavell 04) 04) 0, Celestine 04) 04) 0. Totals 36-7113-1690
Halftime-Oregon St. 39, Evansville 37 End of Reguiation-Oregon St. 78, Evansville 73 3-point goals-Evansville 12-24 (Haffner 6-13, Shreffler 34, Crafton 3-6. Mack 311. Oregon Si 5-9 (Payton 2-5. Brantley l-l, Alibegoric l-I, Knox 1-2). Fouleif out-God(read, Pavton. Re-bounds-Evansviile 25 (Hill 81,'Oregon St 38 (Knox 111 Assists-Evansville 23 (Craf-ton lOi, Oregon St, 17 iPavton lOi. Total fouls-Evansville 18, Oregon St. 19. A-NA,
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI ST. (51)
Stange 1-2 04) 2, Henderson 312 6-9 18, Stuckey 1-8 3-6 5, Lewis 4-10 1-2 9, Jackson :i-6 02 6, Davis 2-2 30 4, Campbell 2-3 3-3 7, Brown 30 30 0 Totals 134313-22 51,
SETON HALL (60)
Gaze 34 2-2 9, Walker 3-6 04)6, Ramos 1-6 04) 2. Morton 318 5-5 26, Greene 1-3 37 7, Volcy 3-4 2-2 8, Wigington 11 0-0 2, Cooper 32 04) 0. Avent 31 30 0 Totals 2145 14-16 60
HalftimeSeton Hall 30, SW Missouri St 23 3-point goals-SW Missouri St. 04 (Jackson 31, Lewis 33), Seton Hall 4-8 I Morton 3-6, Gaze 1-2). Fouled out-Stuckey Rebounds-SW Missouri St. 24 (Henderson 61, Seton Hall 28 (Walker 61. Assisls-SW Missouri St: 8 (Lewis 5i, Seton Hall 12 (Gaze 4i. Total fouls-SW Missouri St. 20, Seton Hall 19 A-12,787,
GEORGE MASON (85)
Sanders 316 4-7 23, Dykes 3-7 1-2 7, Broadnax 4-11 30 10, S Smith 7-13 30 17, Hargett 7-16 35 24, McNamara 04) 24 2. Abrams 30 04) 0, Moore 1-3 312. Deane 04) 04)0. Moran04)300 Totals31-6612-1985 INDIANA (991
Anderson 36 35 13 Hillman 38 0-0 11, Jadlow 39 34 13, Edwards 310 31 13, Jones 37 2-212, Meeks 3144 4, K.Smith 3-6 36 13. Robinson 1-2 3-5 5, Sloan 1-1 1-2 3, Pelkowski 04) 041 n. White 4-5 2-2 10, D'Aloisio 0-0 04)0. Totals 34-35 26-3199.
Halftime-lndiana 56. George Mason 27 3-point goals-George Mason 11-27 (Hargelt a-12, S Smith 3-7, Broadnax 2-6, Sanders l-l, Moore 3H, Indiana 36 (Edwards 34. Hillman 1-1, K.Smith 1-1). Fouled out-Moore. Rebounds-George Mason 26 'Sanders 8). Indiana .37 1 Jones 81. Assists-George .Mason 17 (Sanders 4i. Indiana 221 Edwards 7). Total fouls- (Jeorge Mason 26, Indiana'21. A-13,387.
'LOUISIANA STATE (74)
Blanlon 4-17 1-1 11. Sims 4-7 04) 8, Singleton 310 35 15. Mouton 2-9 1-2 7. Jackson 13:i2 34) 33. Tracev 04) 30 0, Kra-jewski 30300, Totals31-757-874.
TEXAS-EL PASO (851 McCall 2-5 30 4. Van Dvke 1-3 30 2, Foster 2-7 30 4. Hardaway'922 1312 31, Stewart 7-14 04) 15, Melvin 7-9 04) 14, Davis
38 3-5 13. Ezenwa 1-2 32 2. Totals 34-70 13-1985
Halftime-UTEP 42, LSU 29 3-poinl goals-LSU 314 (Blanton 2-3, Mouton 2-3, Jackson I-81, UTEP 4-14 (Hardaway 38, Stewart 1-5, McCall 31). Fouled out-None Rebounds-LSU 45 (Singleton 12), UTEP38 (Foster, Davis 9). Assists-LSU 9 (Blanton41, UTEP 17 (Hardaway 9i. Total fouls-LSU 17, UTEP 9. Technicals-LSU bench 2 A-i3,37_
NCAA Boxes
By The Associated Press At Greensboro SIENA (67)
Robinson 322 1-3 23, McCoy 1-3 30 2, Henderson 37 1-2 7, Ma.Brown 4-20 1-1 9,
Ml Brown 36 30 13, Middleton 2-3 04) 4, Huerler 1-3 30 3, Schroeder 30 30 0, Downey 36 32 6. Fleury 04) 30 0, Grazulis-30 30 0, Foster 04)310 Totals 27-70 3967, MINNESOTA (80)
Burton 7-13 34 19, Bond 4-5 31 8. Shiken-ianski 7-13 33 17, Lynch 311 4-4 14, Newbem 7-10 3-6 17, Lewis 31 04) 0, Gaffney 1-3 04) 3, Metcalf 32 30 0. Martin 1-2 30 2, Green 3104) 0, Coffey 04) 30 0. Totals 32-61131880 HalftimeMinnesota 42, Siena 37 3point goals-Siena 10-32 (Robinson 6-15,
Ma Brown 310, Mi.Brown 3-3, Middleton 31, Huerter 1-2. Downey 31), Minnesota
39 (Burton 2-4, Lynch 32, Newbem 31, Gaffney 1-2). Fouled out-McCoy. R3 bounds-Siena 36 (Robinson, Henderson 8), Minnesota 39 (Burton 11). Assists- Siena 11 iMa.Brown 8), Minnesota 17 (Newbem 8). Total foulsSiena 19, Minnesota 15. A-14,920
At Indianapolis BALL ST.ATT: (60)
McCurdy 310 34 15, Parrish 4-6 2-2 10, Kidd 7-13 24 16, Butts 315 00 8, Nichols 30 30 0, Stalling 1-3 31 2, Miller 313 1-2 9, Muller 32 300. Totals 24-62 8-13 60. ILLINOIS (72)
Anderson 1319 4-7 24, Battle 14 3-6 5, Hamilton 312 35 19, Gill 314 3-3 17, Bardo 1-4 30 2, Smith 2-2 1-3 5. Small 30 30 0, Liberty 30 04) 0, Bowman 3130 0, Manzke 30 30 0, MacDonald 04) 04) 0, Totals 2356 14-2472.
-Halftime-Illinois 34, Ball St 23 3-poinl goals-Ball St. 4-13 (Miller 2-4, Butts 2-9), Illinois 2-8 (Gill 2-6, Battle 31. Bowman 3 11. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Ball St 43 (McCurdy 12). Illinois 34 (Battle 8). Assists-Ball St. 14 (Nichols 6), Illinois 21 (Gill 7). Total fouls-Ball St 22, Illinois 16. A-37,444.
NIT Box
By The .Associated Press At Stillwater. Okla.
BOISE ST. (531 Foster 39 44 26. Lowerv 3-6 04) 6. Sperry M 30 2, Childs 2-3 1-2 7. Pearson 39 2-2 9. Johnson 32 04) 0, King 1-6 04) 2, Samilton 04) 1-2 1. Helaire 04) 04) 0. Blvthe 14 30 2 Totals 2340 8-10 55.
OKLAHOMA ST. (69)
Jeffries 24 2-4 6. Houston 24 11-19 15, Jordan l-l 37 8, Williams 7-10 37 23, .Alexander 2-2 31012, McDade 1-2 2-2 5, Pittman 3 31 0 Gafney 04) 04) 0. Totals 15-23 3350 69.
Halftime-Oklahoma St, 25, Boise St 23. 3i)oint goals-Boise St. 7-13 (Foster 34, Chiles 2-2 Person 1-3, Lowerv 31. King 3 3), Oklahoma St 4-7 (Williams 35, McDade l-l, Alexander 311 Fouled out-Sperry, Childs. Blythe. Rebounds-Boise St. 11 (Foster 4), Oklahoma SI. 28 'Houston 14). Assists-Boise St. 14 (Childs 7), Oklahoma SI. 5 (Williams, .Alexander 2 ) Total fouls-Boise St. 31, Oklahoma St. 12. Technical-Boise St. bench. A-5,675. End MTBox
NBA Standings
By The .Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN r0XFERE\( E .Atlantic Division
W L
Pci.
GB
New York
42 21
667
Philadelphia
35 29
.547
7',
Boston
32 31
..508
10
Washington
30 33
476
12
New Jersey
23 42
354
20
Charlotte
16 48
.251)
26':
Central Division
Detroit
45 16
.7.38
_
Cleveland
46 17
.730
_
Milwaukee
40 21
.656
5
Atlanta
38 26
.594
8'j
Chicago
37 26
,587
9
Indiana
18 46
.281
28':
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Utah
W L
Pet.
GB
41 24
.631
Houston
36 28
:563
4':
Denver
34 30
.531
6':
Dallas
31 32
.492
9
San Antonio
18 46
.281
22':
Miami
10 53
.159
30
Pacific Division
LA. Lakers
43 18
,714
_
Phoenix
40 23
.635
5
Seattle
37 26
.587
8
Golden State
36 27
.571
9
Portland
31 32
.492
14
Sacramento
18 46
281
27''.
L A Clippers
13 51
,203
32':
Friday's Games
Washington 124, New Jersev 121 OT Detroit 106, Boston 98
ARKANSAS (84)
Day 7-20 36 20, Howell 8-20 24 18, Credit 35 38 9, Wilson 36 30 6, Mayberry 7-20 34 19, Bowers 2-9 04) 6, Hawkins 1-2 06 2, Miller 1-5 2-3 4. Whitby 31 30 0. Davis 06 060. Totals ,32-881325 84 L0ULSVIL1.E (931 Payne 332-2 12, Kimbro 1614 3, Ellison
311 56 21, Williams 39 31 8, Smitli 315 3 10 26. Brewer 1-2 06 2, Holden 2-3 310 8. Sullivan 2-5 314. Spencer 3-4 33 9, Hawlev 06 06 0. Fraley 04) 06 0. Totals 3463 24-37 93
Halftime- Louisville 49, Arkansas 42 ;! point goals-Arkansas 317 (Bowers 2-5, Mayberry 1-2, Day 16, Wilson 31. Whitby 31, Howell 32), Louisville 1-5 (Smith 1-3, Kimbro 31, Williams 31), Fouled out-Wilson, Ellison. Rebounds-Arkansas 49 (Credit 10), Louisville 47 (Ellison 15), Assisls-Arkansas 15 (Mayberry 5), Louisville 28 (Ellison, Brewer 8) Total fouls- Arkansas 26, Louisville 20. Technical- Holden. A-3,744.
10341 Shu BKC-NCAASoutheasl-La Tech-Oklahoma Box 0318 0192 03/18
17:42 ---
At Nashville LOUISIANA TECH (81)
Dade 7-18 2-3 16, Newton 16 2-2 4, White
312 56 18, Guillory 2-9 34 8, Louis 36 06 8, Goldsmith 1-3 36 2, Walley 1-3 2-2 4, Knight 539 2-2 10. Crawford 31 06 0, P J.Brown 39 1-5 9, McAlister l-l 36 2. Totals 2377 132481
OKLAHOMA 1124)
Jones 310 46 16, Marlin 46 31 8, King 3 18 36 21. Blaylock 1328 24 34, Mullins 14 06 3. Skurcenski 1-2 30 2, Bell l-I 06 2. Holmes 31 30 0, Henry 311 34 17, Patter son 36 2-2 8, Wiley 2-2 32 4, Davis 3-7 33 9. Totals 43981328124 Halflime-Oklahoma 55, Louisiana Tech 31. 3-point goals-Louisiana Tech 7-19
Utah 118, Miami 96 Phoenix 129, Portland 124 LA. Lakers 106, Dallas 133 Charlotte 108, LA, Clippers 105 Golden State 127, Atlanta 118, OT Saturday s Games Late Games Not Included Washington 123, Philadelphia 114 Indiana 114. Chicago 103 Houston 127, Portland 113 San Antonio 114, Utah 98 Detroit at Milwaukee, in)
Miami al Denver, ini Seattle al Phoenix, in)
Dallasal Sacramento, ini Sunday's Games Charlotte at Golden State. 5 p m Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p m Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30 p m Atlanta at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m
NBA Boxes
CHICAGO (KB)
Grant H 3-4 11. Pippen 1317 34 24, Cartwright 1-7 2-2 4, Higes .5-9 30 13. Jor-^ 3-4 9, Sellers 39 0610, Davis 32 06 0, Paxson 1-3 30 2, Per-17-22103*^' 2. Haley 06 06 0. Totals 4167 INDIANA (114)
Person 132U1-2 Thompson 7-9 2-3 16, Smits 7-16 2-3 16. Fleming IO 44 8 Wilt-man 39 14 13, Schrempl 56 8-10 20, Gray 1-2 06 2 Frederick 2-4 30 4, Skiles 16 33 5.
Totals 4385 21-29114
21 28 33 23-103 ?D*. , r, 31 30 21 32-111
3Point goals-Person 3. Hodges 3. Pip-fouled out-Plppen Re-tounds-Chicago 40 (Grant 16), Indiana 59 (Ihompson I2i. Assists-Chicago 24 (Jor-^n 10), Indiana 28 (Fleming 7i. Total fouls-Chicago 22, Intfiana 21, Technical-Cartwright. A-16,912.
PHILADELPHIA 7
Barkley 7-20 1317 24 S.Jones 34 30 6, Gminski 4-11 7-7 15, Cheeks 313 35 21, Hawkins 11-16 2-4 24, Anderson 312 30 12, Smith 2-7 06 4, Welp 33 30 0, Brooks 32 06 0, Coleman 2-3 06 4, Henderson 31 30 0,
CaUedge 2-5 1-2 5 King 12-27 7-8 31,
2-1 2 ackles 312 32 12,
Wa'ker 39 2-2 14, hiU l-l 06 2. Williams 315 35 22, Alane 76 3-317, Colter 38 4416, Grant 1-3062. Totals 4389 2330123. Philadelphia 3# n 26 JI-II4
Washington 27 35 27 34-123
3Point eoal-Williams. Fouled out-yones Rebounds-Philadelphia 48 (Barkley 111 Washington 55 (King 10). Assists-Philadelphia 17 (Barkley 4), Washington 27 (Walker 8). Total fouls-Philadelphia 26, Washington 23. Tcchnicals-Barkley, Cailedge, Grant.
A'~14,iI7.
PORTLAND (1131 Jones M 06 0, Kersey 313 14 13, ^ckworth 313 36 10, Drexler 1320 39 35, Porter 5-18 2-2 13, Bowie 3-5 1-2 7,
S Johnson 1-3 06 2, Anderson 310 06 1^.
f amp A^KCP ID f3\RfiCl\TG IM A pLAM TO ftfXiuoUT TMg H iOAM IMPU^TPV
I Brown 2-'2. Louis 2-3. hnigbt 2-5, White 1-3, Guillorv 31, Gold-smith 32, Crawford (fl, Newton 32). Dklahoma 10-24 Jones 46. Blaylock 411. Mullms 14. Henrv 13). Fouled out-White Rebounds-Ixi'uisiana Tech 48 iPJ Brown 13'. Oklahoma 62 (King 13). .Assisls-Louisiana Tech 1,5 (Guillory 5), Oklahoma 18 'Blavlock 7' Total touls-Louisiana Tech 22, Oklahoma, 20 Technicals-Louisiana Tech bench A-10,413.
At Boise 1.
DEPAUL (70)
Brandy 37 46 10, Price 1-2 30 2. Hambv
2-2 30 4, Murphv 32 30 0. Greene 12-20,5-'8 29. Foster 5-8 '30 10. Howard 31 06 0, Niemann 06 30 0. Booth 38 3-4 15. Sowell 30 06 0, Jackson 06 06 0. Totals 2350 12-20 70
NEVADA-LAS \EG.AS (851 Scurry 4-7 39 13 Augmon 4-10 311 17, Butler 8-19 7-10 23. Anthonv 4-10 3310. Hunt
3-9 2-3 9. Ackles 34 36 6, 'Rossum 31 2-2 2, Cviianovich 31 34 3. Young 32 06 0.,Iones 1-1312 Totals 2764 2743 85
Halftime-U.NLV 40. DePaul 40. 3-poinl goals-DePaul33 (Greene 331, U.NIV 4 16 (Anthony 24, Augmon 1-4, Hunt 14, Cviianovich 31, Roosum 31. Young 32i Fouled out-Foster. Rebounds-DePaul 39 (Brandy I5i, L'nLV 32 (Augmon U). Assists-DePaul 9 (Greene 61, I'NLV 15 (Hunt 71 Total fouls-DePaul 29 LNLV 20 A-12.428
NIT Results
By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Wednesday, March 13
Connecticut 67. N C. Charlotte62 St John's 70. Mississippi 67 Penn State 89. .Murray State 73 Villanova76,St Peters56 Ohio State 81. Akron 70 Wisconsin 63, New Orleans 61 St Louis 87, Southern Illinois 54 Richmond 70, Temple 56
Thursday. March 16 Michigan Stale 83, Kent State 69 ' Alabama-Birmingham 83. Georgia Southern 74 Wichita State 70. UC Santa Barbara 62 Nebraska 81, Arkansas State 79 Pepperdine84. .New Mexico State 69 New Mexico 91, Santa Clara 76 California 73, Hawaii 57
Friday. March 17th Oklahoma State 69. Boise State 55 Second Round Monday, March '20 Alabama-Birmingham, 1311, at Richmond. 21-9 California. 2311. at Connecticut, 17-12 Nebraska, 17-15.atOhioSlate, 18-14 Penn State, 2311. at Villanova. 1715 St Louis, 24-9, at Wisconsin, 18-11 Wichita State. 1310. at Michigan State, 1313
Tuesday, March 21 Oklahoma State,'1712, at St John's. 13
13
Pepperdine. 20-12, at New Mexico, 21-9
Wheeler 2-3 06 4, Steppe 2-3 2-2 6, Branch 26 3-3 7, Bryant 36 2-2 2. Totals 4394 17-24
HOU.STON (127)
Berry 46 2-2 10, Thorpe 313 312 25, Ola-juwon 316 24 20, Floyd 66 2-3 17, Woodson 4-8 06 8. B Johnson 38 0612, Chievous 310 2-3 12. McCormick 2-5 2-2 6, F.Johnson 14 06 2, Nevilt 1-3 2-2 4. Short 4-9 M 9, Leavell l-1062,Totals51-9122-29127.
Portland 21 29 28 3S-II3
Houston 35 30 38 32-127
3-Point goals-Anderson 4, Floyd 3, Drexler, Porter Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Portland 54 (Duckworth, Drexler 9'. Houston 49 (Thorpe iO). Assists-Portland 30 (Porter 121, Houston 34 (Floyd 17). Total fouls-Portland 28, Houston 25. A-16.611_
Golf Scores
PONTE VERDE, Fla, (AP) - Scores Saturday after the third round of the 81,-3,50,000 'PGA The Players Championship .played on the par-72, 6,857-yard Touma-meht Players Club at Sawgrass:
Chip Beck 716868-207
Tom Kite 637369-208
Mark McCumber 637370-209
Gary Koch 706373-209
Ben Crenshaw 67-72-70-209
Fred Couples 637371-209
Brace Lietzke 666374-209
-Greg Norman 746769-210
Gil Morgan 716370-210
Jack Nicklaus 71-7268-211
Craig Stadler 737269-211
Brad Faxon 72-7169-212
Tim Simpson 7371-71-212
David Frost 6371-75-212
Joey Sindelar 72-7368-213
Andy Bean 637669-213
David Edwards 71-7369-213
Rocco Mediate 73-7163-213
Jumbo Ozaki 756370-213
Mike Sullivan 72-71-70-213.
Mike Donald 6372-73-'-213
Paul Azinger 6371-74-213
Wayne Levi 737168-214
Loren Roberts 72-7369-214
Bob Tway 6373-72-214
Ken Green 7371-73-214
Dan Pohl 637375-214
Fulton Allem 706375-214
Chris Perry 737370-215
Steve Pate 637371-215
'Tom Watson 71-7371-215
Mike Reid 73-71-71-215
Lany Rinker 71-72-72-215
Keith Clearwater 637374-215
Mark Wiebe 74-71-71-216
Curtis Strange 637372-216
D A, Weibring 7374-72-216
Steve Jones 637373-216
Jim Gallagher 7372-74-216
Lanny Wadkins 73-73-71-217
Roger Mallbie 7371-71-217
Fuzzy Zoeller 74-72-71-217
Kenny Knox 72-74-71-217
Gary Hallberg 74-72-71-217
Larry Nelson 737372-217
Kenny Perry 6377-72-217
Richard Zokol 71-74-72-217
Doug Tewell 737372-217
Jim Carter 74-7373-217
Bob Gilder 7371-73-217
Corey Pavin ^ 737377-217
Gene Sauers " 74-72-72-218
Ted Schulz 7372-73-218
Billy Ray Brown 72-72-74-218
Tom Byrum 72-72-74-218
Clarence Rose 72-71-75-218
John Mahaffey 737373^219
John MeCoraish 737374-219
Peter Jacobsen 737374-219
Bob Lohr 71-7375-219
Larry Mize 72-71-76-219
Mark Hayes 737374-220
David Ogrin 72-74-74-220
Dan Halldorson 7372-75220
Hal Sutton 71-71-78-220
Dave Barr 726379-220
Tom Purtzer 71-74-76-221
Bill Britton 71-74-76-221
Brad Bryant 74-71-76-221
Mike Hulbert 6374-79-221
Bernhard Langer 72-74-76-222
Greg Twiggs 74-71-77-222
David Graham 6377-78-223
Ed Fiori 74-7061-225
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Scores Saturday after the third round of the ^,000 LPGA Tucson Open played on the par-72, 6,243 yard Randolph North Golf Coia'se:
Lori Garbacz Martha Nause Jan Stephenson Missie Berteotti Jody Rosenthal Laura Davies Sherri Turner Dale Eueling Cindy Mackey Lynn Connelly Nancy Lopez Val skinner Mei-Chi Cheng Kristi Albers Danielle Ammaccapane M^ Mallon Alice Ritzman Vicki Fergon Caroline Keggi Colleen Walker Patty Sheehan Amy Alcott Jane Geddes Pat Bradley Cindy Rarick Cathy Marino Cindy Schreyer Sherri Steinnauer Penny Hammel Nancy Brown Kathy Posllewail Sandra Haynie Allison Finney Marta Figueras-Dotti Mindy Moore Teny-Jo Myers Trish Johnson Missie McGeorge Betsy King Nancy Taylor Kim Bauer Nina Foust Amy Benz Susie Redman Susan Tonkin Joan Pitcock Liselotte Neumann Kris Tschetter Heather Farr Laura Hurlbut Cathy Morse Karin Mtindinger Tracy Kerdyk Muffin Spencer-Devlin Anne Kelly Dottle Mochrie Janet Coles Kay Cockerill Beth Daniel Ok Hee Ku Patty Jordan Tina Barrett Carolyn Hill Alice Miller Robin Hood Jill Briles Deborah McHaffie Kathy Guadagnino Marina Foyer Heather Drew Jerilyn Britz
696867-204
666371-206
636371-208
67-72-73-209
637370-209
637370-209 737367-210 637269-210 6372-73-210 706372-211
637372-211 "737371-211
72-7168-211
706372-211
716371-211
7372-70-212
737369-212
6371-73-212
737372-212
6372-71-212 6371-72-212 726371-212 726373-213 72-7269-213
7371-72-213 716374-214
71-71-72-214
72-7363-214 67-7372-214 736372-214 72-72-70-214 71-72-71-214 706375-214 71-72-72-215 71-74-70-215
71-7371-215
637373-215 737669-215 737468-215 74-71-70-215
72-7371-216 71-71-74-216-
71-71-74-216 7374-71-218
737373-218
72-7472-218 7473-71-218
7471-73-218
637371-218 72-7373-218
71-7473-218
72-7373-218 737373-219 72-7374-219 737475-219
737373-219
7372-72-219 7372-75-220
737374-220
7371-73-220 72-7474^220
737375-220
71-7374-220
7472-75-221
737376-221 747374-221
7372-75-222
747376-223
747377-224 737378-224
72-7377-224
NHL Standings
Bv the AuMlaled Press ' All'HmesEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divtshn
W L T Pta GF GA 37 26 16 7
7
84 273 231 79 314 313 78 286 275 71 274 253 60 251 296 53 238 298
x-Washington x-Pittsburgh 36 30
x-NY Rangers 35 30
Philadelphia 32 33
New Jersey 24 37 12
NY Islanders 24 43 5
Adams Division y-Montreal 50 18 7 107 295 211
X'Boston 33 26
x-Buffalo 33 31
Hartford 32 35
Quebec K 41
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris DlvishM
W L T Pts GF GA
32 28 12
27 33 12
24 32 IS
24 37 12
25 42 6
Smyllie Division
47 16 9 103 316 206
37 29 6 80 347 305
35 31 8 78 305 286
32 33 8 72 228 221
24 37 11 59 280 3K
xelincned playoff berth; y-clinched division title
Friday's Game Washington 4, Montreal I
Sainrday's Games Ule Games Not lacluded Boston 6, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 3, New Jersey I Washing^ 8, Hartford 2 Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 2 Ouebw 8. New York Rangers 3
x-Detroit St. Louis Minnesota Chicago Toronto
y-Calgary x-Los Angeles x-Edmonton Vancouver Winnipeg
80 264 232 73 266 276 69 266 267 57 249 314
76 288 285 66 251 261 63 235 259 60 274 306 56 231 311
Vancouver 2, New York Islanders 1 Winnipeg 10, Toronto 2 Buffafoat Minnesota, (n)
Detroit alSt. Louis, (n)
Calgary at Los Angeles, (n)
Exhibition Ball
am
By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE
P*
Toronto 13
Cleveland 12
New York 10
Kansas City s
Milwaukee 10
Minnesota g
Texas g
California g
Oakland 9
Seattle g
Chicago 11
Baltimore 7
Detroit 6
Boston 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis u
San Diego 9
Atlanta g
Cincinnati 9
Pittsburgh g
Los Angeles g
Houston 7
New York 6 10 aafe
Philadelphia 5 10 3Um
San Francisco 6 11 mm
Montreal 4 9 3H>
Chica 4 12
NOTE: Split-squad games count in sUT" dings, ties do not mm
Saliirdays Games *
TexasB, Boston iss) 4 *
Boston (ss) 4, Houston 3 N Y, Yankees 7, Chicago White Sox (dJC
St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3 Toronto7,N.Y.Mets5 J
Cincinnati 5. Kansas City 3,11 innings Philadelphia 7. Detroit .10 innings Atlanta 10, Baltimore 3 ud
Los Angeles 2, Montreal 1,11 innings r-1 California 7, Seattle6
Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 3
ChicagoCubs 11, Oakland 6 <
San Francisco 6, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago White Sox (ss)0 '
Sunday's Games
N Y. Mets vs St. Louis at St, Petersbura!^ Fla., 1 p.m. ^
Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at OeC water, Fla, 1:05 p.m.
Toronto vs. Kttsburgh at Bradenton Fla., 1:05p.m. ^
Boston vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Flwu 1:05p.m. ^
Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beachp Fla., 1:30p.m.
Montreal vs. N Y. Yankees at Fortf* Lauderdale, Fla, 1:30p.m.
Minnesota vs. Atlanta at West Palf Beach, Fla, l;30p.m.
Detroit vs, Chicago White Sox il*
Sarasota, Fla, 1:30p.m. '
Texas vs, BalUmore at Miami, 1:35 p.m. Oakland vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Chandi Ariz., 3:05 p.m. ^
Chicago Cubs (ss| vs. Cleveland at Ti>, son Ariz., 3:05 p.m.' ,
Milwaukee (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) t a Mesa, Ariz, 3:05 p.m.
Seattle vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz., 3:05p.m. >
San Francisco vs. California at Pahn'
Spnngs,Calif,,4:05p,m.
College Baseball
By The Associated Press '
SOUTH J
Armstrong St . 24, Sacred Heart 10 X
Armstrong St. 13, Manchester 3 Alcorn St. 48, Miss. VaUey St. 3-7 Baptist 45, N.C.-Asheville 3-10 BeDiaven 45, William Carey 0-9 j
California, Pa. 2, Gardner-Webbl a'
Catawba 9, Fairmont St. 8
Clemson 16, Maryland 3 f
Columbus 6, Bellarmine 3 Delta St. 184, Livingston 56 Eckerd9,Barry7 Elonl3,teer3 Florida 5-5, Alabama 2-7 Florida Atlantic 6, Princeton 6, 11 in-i niw
Fla International6, Maine5 Georgia 86, Auburn 6-3 Georto Tech 1-17, Davidson 06 Grambling St. 6-10, Southern U 2-9 Hawaii-Milo 3, Mississippi St . 2 Ill.-Weslyn 7-2, Millsa|^3 Jackson St. 22-5, Alabama St. 06 Methodist 14, Mount Olive 12 -n
New Orleans, 14, Tulane 5 N Carolina St. 2, Temple 2,10 innings,'' rain
North Florida 7, Flagler 1,10 innings NotreDame5,Diike4
Palm Beach Atlantic 7. Jersey City St. 2 , PembrokeSt. 10-12, She^r(i3-l
Puidue5,MoreheadSt.l , '
SXarolina-Spartanburg 14, Morris 10 SE Louisiana 12, SouthFlorida 11 S. Mississippi 7, Towson St. 5 Shippensbun; 3, Sacred Heart 0 Stet)n36,^ord2-3 n
Tampa 9, William Paterson 7 Texas Christian 10, Northwestern 1 t
Xavier Ohio 2, Cent. Florida 1 ji
Wake Forest 16 Jemple 6 W. Georgia 8-5, Troy State 2-14 ^
MIDWEST Mo.-St. Louis 3-5, Hawaii Pacific 1-1, lst* game 9 innings
SOUTHWEST ^
Baylor 1-7, Rice 0-1 Houston 76, SE Oklahoma 54 Lamar 7-9, St Francis, 111.56 ^Sam Houston St. 13-11, Stephen F.Austig.j
Texas Wesleyan 17-5, Texas Lutheran' 12*1
Wis. Eau Claire 11-19, Austin Col. 0-1 FAR WEST Arizona at California, ppd, rain Arizona St . 8, Southern Cai 5 u
Biola6,Wi8.-Superior5 Uilierty 5, US. International 3 North Carolina 2, Missouri 0 Pomona-Pitzer 12-7, Western Baptist 16 ' '
NCAA Women "
By Hie Associated Press All Times EST , ,
EAST REGIONAL First Rowid Wednesday March 15 r.t
St. JosOTh s 82, Vaniierbilt 68 USalle72 Connecticut63 fnes .Madison 94 Providence 74 West Virginia 66, Western Kentucky 57 '
Second Round Saturdav. March 18 Tennessee 91, La Salle 51
Sunday. March 19 West Virginia, 24-7, at Virginia, 20-9, 2 ' p.m.
James Madison, 26-3, at Ohio State, 23-S,
2 p.m.
St Josephs, 23-7, at Long Beach State. ^,5 p.m. ,
MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday. March 15
Temple 90, Holy Cross 80 Gepma M, Tenn. -Chattanooga 69 Old iMminion 66, VillaitovatT Rutgers 96, ^them Misaissippi 73 Second Round Saturday, March 18 North Carolina St. 75, RuUwrs 73 aemaon78,Geigia65 i'
, ^ay. March ,,7.
Tempte, 22-9, at Auburn, 28-1,3 p.m.
Old Dominion, 236, at Mississippi, 21-^;'
MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March 15 1 jt
Tennessee Tech 77, South Carolina 73 Purdue 91, Arkansas 63 on
Oklahoma State 93, Miami, Fla. 63 jt Illinois State 100, Northwestern State,'* La. 79
Saturday, March 18 Iowa77,Tenne*swTech75 Illinois St.. 23-7, at Stanford, 26-2, 10:3|| p.m.
Sunday, March
Louisiana State, 18-10, at Purdue, 245,2 pm ;.H
Oklahoma St., 20-U, at Louisiana Teclw. 29-3,3 p.m.
WEST REGIONAL First Round Wedncfdny, March 15 ,,
BowhngGreen 69, Cinciimali 59 '
Montana 82, Fullerton Slate 67 ,
Washington 87, Hawaii 79 Nev-LasVegas7,Ulah53 1,0
P- J J
oTCINNI nWN
Satnrdiy, March 18 Maryland 78. Bowling Green 65 Stephen F Austin 73, Washington 63 "
Texas 83, Montana 54 Nev.-Las Vegas. 266, at Colorado, 27-3, 9:30 p.m.
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.UNC Rallies; Michigan Wins
Sunday, March 19,1989 B-13
; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Adversity didnt faze tenth-ranked Michigan.
It didnt faze unheralded South Alabama either.
Both teams overcame different problems Friday and advancecj to a second round meeting on Sunday in the NCM Southeast Region.
' AUchigan, 25-7, gave Steve Fisher 3' victory in his first appearance as the Wolverine coach, a 92-87 triumph over Xavier of Ohio, which ran out of gas late in the game.
South Alabama had the match it
had been awaiting forever, a firsttime meeting with Alabama. The Jaguars overcame a 19-point first-half deficit and won 86-84 when Jeff Hodge nailed a 3-point basket from 24 feet with only four seconds to play.
In the other first round action. No. 5 North Carolina, which trailed by 10 in the first half, buried outmanned Southern University 93-79 and will next face UCLA, an 84-74 winner over Iowa State.
Most of the opening day action focused on the two afternoon battles.
Fisher was thrust into the national
itie Assodat^ Pre^
UNCs King Rice looks to pass over the guard of Bobby Phills
spotlight when Bill Frieder accepted the coaching job at Arizona State two days earlier, and wasnt allowed to coach the Wolverines in the tournament.
I was nervous, but I think (Xavier coach) Pete Gillen was nervous, too, Fisher said. Im not very smart. I looked at the film and said Xavier against us is a coin flip. ^
Steve Fisher did a terrific job, Gillen said. It cant be easy to coach your first game in the NCAA tournament, but hes smart and we wish him the best.
Gillen said he thought the coaching change may have been an advantage for the Wolverines.
It brought them closer together, he said. They played harder, they were more united, and they, had more of a mission. ' ',7.
Glen Rice and Rumeal Robhisihr* each scored 23 and Terry Mills added 18 as Michigan posted its seventh victory in a row. "^rone Hill scored
21 and Derek Strong 18 for the Musketeers, who had a seven-game winning streak end in closing the season at 21-12.
We had a chance, the game was there for us to steal, Gillen said. The game was like a water torture, and we cracked first.
Coach Ronnie Arrow jumped on his South Alabama team at halftime, and it finally paid off when Hodge, who scored 29 points, hit the game-winner near the end, giving the Jags only their second lead in the game.
He used some pretty physical words and got our attention, Hodge said. He told us we could beat any team in the country if we played our game and pulled together.
These guys have done that all year, play hard and get after it, and I was just waiting for them to do it again today, Arrow said.
Gabriel Estaba added 26 points in helping South, 23-8, post its 11th victory in a row and send the Tide home for the year with a 23-8 mark.
It was the first meeting ever between the two Alabama schools.
Michael Ansley led the Tide with 25 points.
My guts are eaten out, Wimp Sanderson said after watching his Tide blow the 19-point lead.
Kevin Madden scored eight of his
22 points and J. R. Reid eight of his 18 during a 33-11 burst that erased a 21-11 Southern lead in Carolinas comeback over the Jaguars.
Princeton Just Misses In Upset Bid Over Hoyas
N.C. State Rolls Over South Carolina By 81-66
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROVIDENCE, R.I. - For 38 minutes and 19 seconds, it seemed any and all dreams could come true.
Princeton, the lowest seed in the East Region and possibly the 64-team NCAA tournament, was beating Georgetown on Friday night.
Georgetown, as in second-ranked and top-seeded Georgetown. The Hoyas were trailing Princeton and the sellout crowd of 12,106 at the Providence Civic Center and millions more watching on television were starting to think of the most improbable upsets in sports history.
Pick any and all. The Tigers were going to go to the top of the list.
Then there was the final 1:41.
Alonzo Mourning of the Hoyas made two free throws to tie the game at 49-49. Georgetowns Bobby Winston tipped a pass with 1:05 left and the Hoyas ran the clock down until Mourning was fouled with 23 seconds to play. He made one free throw. The final point but nowhere near the final thrill.
The Tigers called a timeout with 15 seconds to play. They set up for a final shot and got two. The first was a 3-pointer by Bob Scrabis which was blocked by Mourning, his seventh of seven blocks. The second was by Kit Mueller and it came as the buzzer sounded.
Alarm clocks sounded throughout the land. The dream had ended.
At the last timeout I wanted to take the shot, Scrabis said. It was a ckeam to be there like that. A dream that just didnt work out.
In other first-round games on Friday, No. 19 North Carolina State beat South Carolina 81-66, No. 14 Iowa defeated Rutgers 87-73 and Notre Dame downed Vanderbilt 81-65.
Sundays second-round matchups will have North Carolina State facing Iowa and Georgetown against Notre Dame.
Princeton, 19-8, scored the first basket of the second half for a 31-21 lead. The Hoyas, 27-4, went on an 184 run for their first lead of the game. They would have only two more.
Princeton did everything possible to deserve to win this, Hoyas coach John Hiompson said. Those kids defmitely snowed a lot of courage and fortitude.
The biggest thing that happened was what I didnt want to happen.
we had to chase them. Every coach in the country knows when you have to chase them youre in trouble. The script went according to plan for them.
Almost.
The Tigers spread the floor the entire game and showed patience only a Pete Carrill-coached team does. They committed just seven turnovers and held their own despite a height and size disadvantage even marked for a 1-16 first-round meeting.
Before the game I would have said we would have been happy being so close, Tigers forward Matt Lapin said. Now, theres a hollow feeling because we saw we could have won it.
Mourning finished with 22 points and 13 rebounds, while Scrabis led the Tigers with 15 points.
N.C. State 81. South Carolina 66 The Wolfpack won after two straight first-round NCAA losses and they rallied from a 22-point Atlantic Coast Conference quarterfinal loss to Maryland exactly a week earlier.
North Carolina State, 21-8, took command of the game early with a 20-3 lead that turned a one-point deficit into a 24-8 lead. Rodney Monroe, who led the Wolfpack with 22 points, made two 3-pointers in the run and the Gamecocks, 19-11, never got closer than eight points the rest of the way.
We certainly wanted to make up for our performance last Friday, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. I always said for us to win we had to shoot 55 percent, control the tempo and have Rodney hit from the outside to open the inside for Chucky Brown.
North Carolina State made 29 of 51 shots from the field, 56.7 percent, and Monroe made four of six 3-point attempts while Brown made five of six shots from in close and finished with 12 points.
Some of our inexperience came through when we made it close near the end, South Carolina coach George Felton said. Our man-to-man defense got us back to a fighting chance but we could never recover.
Terry Dozier led South Carolina, 19-11, which was making its first NCAA appearance since 1974, with 22 points.
Iowa 87, Rutgers 73 B.J. Armstrong scored 35 points and the Hawkeyes just ran away from the Scarlet Knights with a 194
spurt after the game was tied 62-62 with 10:12 to play.
Armstrong had nine points in the decisive run and he and fellow starting ^rd Roy Marble combined for 59 points for the Hawkeyes, 23-9.
We just settled down during that period and did not play as disrupted as we did in other stretches, Iowa coach Tom Davis said. We took pretty good care of the basketball and played pretty solid defense.
Armstrong, a senior point guard, matched his career high with a 6-for-7 first-half performance from 3-point range.
My teammates were getting me the ball where Im best, he said. I was just stroking the shot.
Rutgers, 18-13, which was making its first NCAA appearance in six years and was coming off three straight 20-loss seasons, had an eight-game winning streak snapped. But the loss did little to dampen the spirits of first-year coach Bob Wenzel.
Every team in the country ends its season with a loss except the NCAA and NIT champions, so we cant be disappointed from that end, Wenzel said. Where we came from before this season, I cant be anything but proud of this team.
Notre Dame 81, Vanderbilt 65
LaPhonso Ellis scored 17 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead the Fighting Irish in their green uniforms on St. Patricks Day over Vanderbilt in the final game for C.M. Newton, who ended his 32-year coaching career with a 509-374 record.
I knew this would come, I just didnt know when, said Newton, who takes over as athletic director at Kentucky on April 1. Ive been gored enough times now. Ill be ready to move on.
Notre Dame, 21-8, took the lead early and held a 23-10 advantage with 8:12 left in the first half. The Fighting Irish then used a 94 run in the second half to take a 49-36 lead and they never looked back.
Im as shocked as everybody in the way we came out in the second half, Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps said. We just got it done.
Barry Goheen led the Commodores, 19-14, with 18 points.
We made mental mistakes, broke down in terms of technique, but we dont play against clubs like them too often, Southern coach Ben Jobe said.
Carolina lifted its record to 28-4 with its fourth victory in a row. Southern finished 20-11, getting 22 points from Carlos Sample and 20 from' Bobby Phills, who had staked
the Jags to their early lead with three consecutive 3-point tpskets.
Don MacLean scored 23 points and Pooh Richardson added 19 points and 14 assists in leading UCLA, 21-9, over Iowa State, 17-12. Victor Alexander had 22 points and 13 rebounds for the Cyclones.
Sundays battle will be UCLAs second of the season against the Tar
Heels, who routed the Bruins in December 104-78.
Richardson scored on two fast breaks and assisted on another in a 104 run after Iowa State had gone in front 60-59. >
Its been that way all season, UCLA coach Jim Harrick said of Richardson. He has just been magnificent. That is why we won.
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Texas Stuns Georgia Tech In Midwest i
Longhorns Edge Ramblin Wreck, 76-70
Texas Lance Banks reaches in on Techs Johnnv McNeill
Indiana Blasts Mason, 99:85, In West Regional
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUCSON, Ariz. - They fish and hunt together in the offseason, and now Bob Knight and Don Haskins will get a chance to go head-to-head with their best shot - defense on a basketball court.
Eighth-ranked Indiana dismantled NCAA Tournament first-timer George Mason, 99-85, while Haskins Texas-El Paso club shut down explosive Louisiana State 85-74 Friday in the first round of the NCAA West Regional.
The Hoosiers, 26-7, will meet UTEP, 26-6, in the second round Sunday. No. 11 Seton Hall, 27-6, will take on Evansville, 25-5, in the other game at McKale Center.
Seton Hall beat Southwest Missouri State, 60-51, while Evansville ended the 38-year coaching career of Ralph Miller with a 94-90 overtime victory.
UTEP gave up 33 points to LSU freshman sensation-Chris Jackson, but little else.
Jackson, who set NCAA records for a freshman with a 30.2 scoring average and 965 points, was held to eight points in the first half, when UTEP took control of the game with a 42-29 lead.
Jackson, who broke Fly Williams records of 29.4 points a game and 854 season points when the latter was a freshman at Austin Peay in 1973, hit 16 of 32 shots, but only l-of-8 from 3-point range.
UTEPs swarming man-to-man defense held LSU to its second lowest point total of the year and well below its 93.3 average.
And in a matchup of two of the countrys best guards, UTEPs Tim "Hardaway finished with 31 points and nine assists.
Prince Stewart added 15 points and Johnny Melvin 14 for the Miners, who completed one of the Southeastern Conferences worst days in post-season play.
Vanderbilt, Florida and Alabama also were beaten Friday, and Tennessee tost to West Virginia oh Thursday.
I felt we did a great job, especially in the first half, Haskips said. We tried to trap Jackson and keep him off the perimeter.
LSU Coach Dale Brown termed the Miners defense the best the Tigers faced this season.
They have the two best defensive guards (Stewart and Hardaway) weve seen all year, Brown said. Theyre tough, hard-nosed and after you all the time,
LSU finished the year 20-12.
Indiana 99, George Mason 85
Indianas defense was tough
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against George Mason. The Patriots hit just nine of 30 first-half shots, fell behind by as many as 33 points early in the second half, then closed the margin in the final minutes with 3-point goals against. Indianas reserves.
Freshman Eric Anderson scored 15 points and six other Hoosiers scored in double figures as Indiana made sure it averted a repeat of first-round losses in 1986 to Cleveland State and to Richmond last year.
We did a good job on the defensive end on nearly every single (George Mason) possession, Knight said. We rebounded and blocked out very well.
George Mason Coach Ernie Nestor said his teams early foul trouble seven fouls in the first four minutes disrupted his game plan.
The fouls made us play off the ball too far, Nestor said. They took the ball inside on us and established their inside game well.
Indiana outscored the Patriots 35-6 over over the final 11 minutes of the first half, holding George Mason to one field goal.
George Mason, 20-11, got 24 points from Mike Harnett and 23 from Kenny Sanders. Harnett had five of the Patriots 113-pointers.
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The .Associated Press
reserve Kreigh Smith scored points each 13 for Indiana. Lyndon Jones had 12 and Joe Hillman 11.
Evansville 94, Oregon St. 90 OT
Evansvilles Reed Crafton hit an NBA distance 3-pointer with 10 seconds left in overtime and Scott Haff-ner scored 26 points to lead the Purple Aces over Oregon State, which ended the year at 22-8.
Oregon States Gary Payton, who scored 31 points and forced the overtime with a pair of free throws with 11 seconds left in regulation, missed a 3-point attempt with two seconds left.
Miller, who won 674 games and coached in 1,044, eased into retirement in stride, pointing out Paytons final shot was not the one that decided the outcome.
I learned a long time ago that last-second shots dont cost you a game, he said.
Seton Hall 60, SW Missouri St.51
Four free throws by John Morton in the final 1:26 enabled Seton Hall to pull away from Southwest Missouri State.
Leading 50-48 with 2:40 left, Seton Hall, 27-6, held the Bears to one free throw and a final-second basket.
Morton led the Pirates with 26 points. Hubert Henderson was high for Southwest Missouri, 21-10, with 18.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS - Missouri emerged from the NCAA tournaments first round for the first time in four appearances, and Florida barely made an appearance as four teams were sent home from the Midwest Regional.
Missouris sixth-ranked Tigers earned a trip to the second round on Sunday by dispatching Creighton 85-69, while Florida fell to Colorado State 68-46 on Friday to advance.
Defeating Bucknell 104-81, No. 7 Syracuse showed what it could do without Derrick Coleman in the lineup, and Texas showed it could |)lay with an Atlantic Coast Conference team, eliminating Georgia Tech 76-70.
Missouri, 28-7, spared interim coach Rich Daly the shame of heading home after its first tourney game, something the Tigers have suffered through for the last three years.
Its embarrassing to go back to your hotel and leave on the same night you play, said Daly, who took over coaching duties for Norm Stewart after the head coach was diagnosed with cancer. Weve done that three years in a row.
Missouri was felled by Alabama-Birmingham in 1986, Xavier in 1987 and Rhode Island last year.
This year, Creightons Chad Gallagher nearly sent Missouri home early again, scoring 22 points, inclduing 16 in the first half. The Tigers were down by five with seconds to go in the first half when Doug Smith hit a 3-pointer to make it 39-37.
I practice that shot every day, he said. Coach wont let me leave until I make it.
The Bluejays ended the season at 20-11.
Syracuse 104, Bucknell 81
Another team that made an early exit last year, Syracuse should be back at full strength with the return of Coleman.
Out with back problems on Friday, he is expected to play Sunday against Colorado State, but was barely missed against Bucknell.
Freshman Billy Owens had 13 rebounds and scored 27 points on 12-of-17 shooting to lead the Orangemen, 28-7, who had little trouble with the Bison, 23-8.
Without Derrick I knew I was going to have to pick up .fhe scoring slack, Owens said. I got some great passes from Sherman Douglas.
All-American Douglas, the NCAAs all-time assist leader, had nine assists.
Bucknell was led by Mike Butts 22 points but fell victim to the Orangemens press.
We finally solved Syracuses press then (Matt) Roe hurt us with his outside shooting, Bucknell guard Mike Joseph said Roe had 19 points, including four 3-pointers, for Syracuse.
Texas 76, Georgia Tech 60 Ive been preaching for months that our conference is one of the most underrated conferences in the country, said Texas coach Tom Penders, a newcomer to the Southwest Conference whose team will face Missouri on Sunday. Our kids proved tonight we belong here. Travis Mays led the Longhorns, 25-8, with 23 points, including five 3-pointers. The Yellow Jackets Brian Oliver had 24 points and Tom Hammonds 18.
Their perimeter game is very dangerous, and Texas came to
play, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins, whose team finished at 20-12. Its one of the better perimeter games Ive seen because they do such a good job of penetrating.
Colorado St. 68, Florida 46 Deadly outside shooting and a slow tempo lifted Colorado State over a Gator team that was nev^ really in the game.
Florida, 21-13, shot 39 percent from the floor, committed 18 turnovers and got just eight points froiji forward Livingston Chatman, the most valuable player at th"e Southeast Conference tourney. n I just didnt play well, Chatmap said. Ill be thinking about it the whole summer.
Colorado State, with a school record 23-9, made seven of 11 shots from 3-point range, including fo\ff from the games leading scorer, Joel Tribelhorn, who had 20 points.
I expected us to play like Colorado State, with a lot of enthusiasin and energy, Florida coach Norm Sloan said. But we didnt.
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Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. '/ou do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Joyce Holland whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-15 to allow a lot not have frontage on a public street to be used as a building site. If thei variance Is granted the petitioner seeks to obtain a special use permit under the Section 32-32(j) of the Zoning Ordinance In order to allow the placement of a manufactured home on the north side of N.C. 33, approximately 1 mile east of North Greene Street on arC unimproved road. The property Is zoned RA-20 Residential/Agricultural".
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Or. and Mrs. Barry Moore whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-15(1 Ha) of the Zoning Ordinance in order to divide their 3.33 acre lot and sell a portion of the lot as a separata building site at the end of Martlnsborough Road, 641 feet north of the intersection ot Martinsborough Road and Granville Drive. The property is zoned R-15S.
The time, data, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Builitlng.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Shady Knoll Limited Partnership whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 9-6-5 ot the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance in order to exempt mobile home park from the required first floor elevation requirements. The mobile home park is located at the intersection of Mumford Road and N. C. 33. The property is zoned RA-20 "Residential/Agricultural and FW Floodway.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY i
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustment upon a request by James Evans and wife. Brenda Evans whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-30 and 32-21 ot the Zoning Ordinance in order to allow an addition to a non-conforming use located at 1307 South Greene Street. The property is zoned R-6 Residential High Denisty.
The time, dale, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by David Mitchell, II whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under Section 32-56(o) of the Zoning Ordinance in order to allow the operation of a private night club at 1002 Evans Street. The property is zoned CDF Downtown Fringe Commercial. i
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Munlclpat Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Pitt County Mental Health Center whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under Section 32-42.3(b) of the Zoning Ordinance in order to allow the operation of a day care program for adults at 2307 East Fourth Street. The property is zoned R-6 Residential High Density".
The time, data, and place ot the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, in the City Council'Chambers ot the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Dennis O'Neal whereby the petitioner desiret to obtain a special use permit under Section 32-50(e) ot the Zoning Ordinance in order to allow a fratarnity or sorority house at* 612 Eaet Tenth Street. The Property Is zoned 0 & I Office and Instltutionar.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by The Pantry, Inc. whereby the petitioner de-' sires to obtain a variance from Section 32-109.17(c) of the Zoning Ordlnartce In order to allow the placement ot a 375 square toot Hag on a^ Hag pole at The Pantry located at 316 E. Tenth Street. The property is zoned CDF Downtown Fringe Commercial". i
The time, date and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, in the City Council Chambers ot the, Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Oraanvllle Board of Adjustment upon a request by C. L. Summerlin whereby the petitioner deslree to obtain a special use permit under Section 32-6S(a) ot the Zoning Ordinance In order to allow the operation of a Ilea market mall at the intersection of River Bluff Road and N.C. 33 East, directly behind Putt Putt Golf and Games. The property Is zoned Ch^ "Highway Commerclar*.
The lime, dale, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Thursday, March 23, 1989, In the City Council Chambers of lh Municipal Building.
* Lois 0. Worthington
City Clark
I
PPPiPVPP
Outdoors
Angela Bland
The Price Tag of Fishing in the Sounds
What value would an avid fisherman place on a successful fishing trip to the coast? And how much would that same angler pay to see his fishing success improve?
Two North Carolina State University economists want to learn the answers to these and other questions about how the public would value improvements in the quality of recreational fishing in the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds.
The research by Dr. V. Kerry Smith, professor of economics and business, and Dr. ^ymond P. Palmquist, associate processor of economics and business, is part of the state s Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study and b separate study by the University of North Carolina Sea Grant College Program.
Their findings will be incorporated into a five-year coastal management plan which will be derived from findings of all the research projects in the estuary study. Smith said.
Such a management plan would address agricultural run-off, coastal development, waste water management and other potential forms of pollution. The researchers are using several modeling approaches to analyze the data. While they now have preliminary estimates from several techniques, they believe the most conservative values they have obtained will prove to be the most reliable.
Based on those estimates, fishermen would be willing to pay at least $2 to $4 per trip per season if a management plan could improve their catch by 25 percent. These estimates were for uniform improvements in fishing quality across the sounds. Smith said.
If the same 25 percent improvements were made at only a few sites, then the benefits fishermen wou d realize are smaller, Palmquist said. And the values of the benefits would depend on where the improvements are made. .For instance, the values would be smallest if the improvements were jjlade at only the most distant fishing sites, he said. Even if improvements were made at the closest sites, the values would be smaller than for uniform finprovements. Improvements at the closest sites were valued at about 60 to
cents per trip per person.
* Smith and Palmouist then reversed the scenario and asked what would be the dollar value of loss to recreational fishermen if sounds were not improved and fishing success in the area dropped by 25 percent.
If the closest fishing sites could not be used, Smith said, fishermen would suffer a loss valued at $2.75 to $3 per person per trip.
^ Smith said that although the dollar values for individuals are small in each case they add up quickly when multiplied by the number of recreational fishermen and the number of trips each makes to use North Carolinas sounds each year.
; Palmquist said the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds are in better shape than some similar coastal waters. But without an effective management plan, the sounds could deteriorate rapidly, affecting not only recreational fishermen, but commercial fishermen who depend on the sounds for their livelihood.
' National Wildlife Week to be Observed
The North Carolina Wildlife Federation has distributed more than 15,000 packets to schools, museums, parks and other educational facilities about ^National Wildlife Week today through March 26.
".'The federation is helping promote this years wildlife message, '^Predators! Theyre Part of the Picture. National Wildlife Week is spon-'^ored annually by the National Wildlife Federation. The week began in 1938 ^Ojs National Wildlife Restoration Week.
'The conservation organization encourages evervone to learn about :predators and to understand the vital role they play in the natural world.
; According to National Wildlife magazine, ever since the Massachusetts ^y Colony began paying a bounty on wohres in 1630, Americans have Poisoned predators, shot them and trapped them at every opportunity.
^!But in the past two decades, something has happened, the magazine
;|-iports. As a nation, we have generally gone from persecuting predators to
thir
ehcouraging their survival, from loathing them to, in many cases, loving Ihem.
~ To biologists, a predator is an animal that kills and eats other animals. fThat definition encompasses an enormous number of species, including most ; )irds, frogs and even sponges. Cotton rats, which prey on quail eggs, are - )redators.
, According to a proclamation issued by Gov. James G. Martin, Predators lare among the most readily recognized animals throughout the world and have long been important in the culture of human beings. In their position at ihe top of natural food chains, predators are particularly vulnerable to ex-Ikloitation, habitat loss and alterations.
;* Furthermore, the proclamation said, human demands and pressures on
firedators and their habitats have resulted in a large number being listed as hreatened or endangered species.
j Marine Fisheries Meeting
The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries will have a meeting Wednesday at 1 ' ).m. in the Willis Building in Greenville. This years King Mackerel regula- ions will be discussed.
iHornets Snap jLosing String
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
: LOS ANGELES - The Charlotte Jlornets didnt let Benoit Benjamins 3)^t NBA game ever get in the way ,of snapping some long losing treaks.
m Rex Chapman scored 15 of his 24 Swints in the fourth quarter and Kel-Jy Tripucka had 18 points as the Hornets beat the Clippers 108-105 Yiday night to end a nine-game los-3ng streak and a 10-game slide on the Joad.
2 It was only the fourth triumph fway from home for the Hornets, who also got 17 points from Kurt Jlambis.
Benjamin had 34 points and 23 rebound, both career highs, but the Clippers suffered their 34th defeat in the last 37 games.
; We had a lot of things go our way jn the fourth quarter, Chapman said. We got a lot of bounces, we ^t the boards real hard, made some ^Steals and hit some big shots.
I Trailing by 11 points with 7:26 left, Charlotte sliced the deficit to 103-102 es Chapman capped a 14-4 burst Svith an 3-pointer with 3:28 to play.
J After Charles Smith and Charlottes Michael Holton traded baskets, Rambis stole the ball from ^uintin Dailey under the Los SAngeles basket and converted a ;fast-break layin to put the Hornets ^head for good, 106-105, with 2:08 Weft.
S The Clippers missed three shots in Sh row during the next sequence, in-gcluding tip-in attempts by Gary HGrant and Benjamin. The next time rdown the court, Daileys errant pass lo Benjamin was stolen by Tim IKempton, leading to a pair of free ^throws by Tripucka that ended the "Scoring with 31 seconds remaining.
S We didnt care where the game 3ms played, Tripucka said. It
didnt matter of it was out in the larking lot. Its been tough for us ately. For the past three weeks, we havent been playing Hornet basketball. Our confidence has been lacking and weve been playing tight and scared. We needed something to put us back on our feet.
Dailey added 20 points for the Clippers, who have lost consecutive games to Charlotte and Miami, the other NBA expansion club, after beating league-leading Cleveland last Friday night.
It was terrible, a nightmare, a frustrated Don Casey said after his 23rd loss in 26 games as the Clippers interim head coach. We just
didnt make the plays. With a club like ours, missed shots and turn
overs, it takes you out of a chance to win.
It seemed somewhat ironic that on the night when Benjamin had the game of his life, his teammates play left a lot to be desired. Usually, it has been the other way around for the enigmatic four-year veteran.
I had good position and the guys were able to get me the ball, said Benjamin, who made 15 of 18 shots and blocked eight shots. Benjamin is averaging 24.2 points and 13.4 rebounds over his last five games.
The Hornets overcame Benjamins 22 points and 12 rebounds in the first half to take a 56-53 lead at halftime.
Benjamin missed his first shot of the first half, then made 10 straight. His hot streak ended on his first shot of the Uiird quarter as he missed a nine-foot fallaway jumper with about five minub leR in ttie period.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 B-15
Lead Shot Kills Swans
By Bill Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For more than a quarter-century the killer lay on the bottom of Sunny Lake.
Then, this winter, as drought brought water levels down to where the trumpeter swans could reach it, it poisoned them.
Most of those birds were found with lead shot,in their gizzards. That was the source of the poisoning, wildlife specialist Steve Kittelson of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources said.
The swans were kept on Sunny Lake, at the southwest edge of the Minneapolis-St. Paul metro area, as part of a program to restore North Americas biggest wild bird to Minnesota.
The deaths of 30 birds this winter from a flock of 51 on the lake, knocked us back about five years, said Donna Compton, a wildlife technician with Hennepin County, which maintained the flock.
Twenty of the birds were part of the countys flock of 100 birds. Five belonged to the state of Wisconsin and five to the state of Minnesota;
The trumpeter swan is a white bird with a wingspan of seven feet and a top weight of about 30 pounds, but we had one male that reached 35 pounds, Kittelson said.
There are about 12,000 of them in North America, 10,000 in Alaska and the rest are scattered along the U.S.-Canada border from Wisconsin to the Pacific.
Their song sounds similar to a French horn, while the song of the other North American swan, thp slightly smaller tundra swan, formerly known as the whistling swan, sounds more like a goose.
Both species have straight necks, compared to the more commonly seen mute swan, brought over from Europe, which carries its neck in an S-shape while resting or swimming on the water.
The use of lead shot for waterfowl hunting was banned in Minnesota two years ago as part of a nationwide program o phase out use of the lead shot by the 1991 season because it is poisoning waterfowl.
But Sunny Lake hasnt been hunted in at least a quarter-century, Compton said, and the lead was still there.
The birds sought it out.
It happens to be very close to size of particle they prefer for grit Kittelson said. They actually go through the mud and select lead shot.
. Some of those birds had more than 50 lead shot in their gizzards when they were brought,.in for treatment.
Squeezed and ground in the gizzard, the organ in which the swan grinds up the leaves and tubers on which it feeds, the lead was quickly worn down and absorbed into the birds bloodstreams.
When you see the lead shot from the birds, its deformed, half mounds, flat disks, he said.
Hennepin County has been working on swan restoration since 1966, getting birds from a variety of
sources to build its flock, and we started releasing them into the wild in 1969, Compton said.
The state of Minnesota joined in the effort and became the first stat with a federal permit to collect eggs from wild birds in Alaska. The e^ are hatched and the birds raisedfin captivity to age 23 months and released.
Minnesota collected 50 eggs in each of the last three years. Now those eggs will go to Michigan and Wisconsin.
It hurts, Kittelson said, to see five bf those birds poisoned.
Basketball Winners
The Chicod Orange team won the Pitt Community Schools second annual 7-9 Coed Division basketball championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Scott Mosley, Kenneth Leary, Heather Edwards and Bobby Stocks; second row. Coach Leary, Ashley Stocks, Albert Mills, Eric Moseley, West Phelps, Jamie Brown and Coach Edwards. Bethel Blue finished second. Bethel Gold, third, and Wellcome Gray, fourth.
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Crossword By eugene sheffer
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1 key (.subdued) 4 Ptala VIP 8 tascar .Madison, for one
12 FYench friend
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15 Crew member
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21 Refinery need
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27 Truck part
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31 Bounder
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35 Actress Midler
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37 Buck s mate ,
38 Free trade opponent
45 Not recorded
46 Falls behind
47 Pigs digs
48 Worry, for one?
49 Way out
51 Skein
52 Poses
53 Rams mate
DOWN
24 F;u- out,
1 Light
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2 Khayyam
25 Eden
3 Skid Row
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26 Modem '
, 4 Some beers
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5 Wonderland
1 mes-sage
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Horoscope
From The Carroll Rioter Institute
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY March 19 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Family pressures have everyones feathers ruffled. Not a good way to start a day. but a little patience will go a long way.
T.AL'RL'S (April 20 to May 20): Your diet plans may need to be put back on the track. Lower your expectations and keep within realistic limits.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Activities will keep you on the go, Plan ahead, get the proper rest to carry out a busv week. Bargain shopping gets results today. * '
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You feel artistic and appreciative of what is beautiful and natural. Keeping appointments may be difficult.
bast*
Solution time: 25 mins.
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I C E C A P
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OdlSS SEKS 0201^
BSBQSiailS QQQ
QBQQS] laa ina
EldlBlDS SOS saa
sms
Yesterdays answer 3-18
part
37 Finger.
f g
38 Drama
39 I^itvian capital
40 The Partys
41 F'repju'e for
takeoff
42 Man. for one
43 l,oad c;irgo
44 fse a keyboard
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Locus on gams made with your own talents and efforts. Combine forces and share equally with your companion.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Today starts a cycle that can be favorable in changing a lifestyle that is unhealthful and elusive. Take better care of yourself.
LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Take seriously your desires to learn. Plan now to extend your education. You may be chaUenged by a provocative suit
or
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Keep finances in check. Avoid friends who drain your resources. Settle unfinished business with an old friend.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2): Others may try to fool you by switching plans without your knowing about it. Romance has an opportunitv to blossom tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): A flirt, the one you kid around with, may want more attention than you care to give. A correct attitude will keep the matter in balance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A fix-up project around the home has its problems. An expert can explain what is hampering your progress.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Have faith in your own abilities. You are hard to live with when your self-confidence is low and needs to be propped
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY March 20
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): It is Monday, and you may feel burned out already. Boredom will pass, excitement will take its place, and the scenario will change.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Someone at work is making a federal case out of nothing. Avoid a ruckus and let superiors handle the matter.
GE.MIM (May 21 to June 21): You can be the life of the party, if you c|n find one. Your good spirits and upbeat mentality will continue a few more
days.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Concentrate on facts and figures today. You have done a bang-up job and deserve rewards and praise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Expect more criticism today. Some of that criticism will be fair ^d some biased. Try not to respond unless it calls for a correction on your part.
MRG() (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Your ideas may be met with resistance. You may be judged by how you sound, as well as how you look. Rest and avoid physical burnout.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may find yourself on the appeasing end of a foolish argument. Stay independent, but make the first move to share
friendship.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You need private space and time to rest. Things fall apart when you focus on that which is too far away from the
home nest.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Specialize more when seeking advancement. Concentrate your energy into a field that you enjoy and can profit from.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): People will not listen to your words unless you speak on their level of understanding. Be aware of minor bad habits that you can correct.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): One way to solve a stubborn problem is to agree to disagree. A communication problem exists, and your thoughts are not getting across.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Get estimates on an extensive repair project. Weigh all the pros and cons before signing contracts or making commitments.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
BOOST THOSE ODDS
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
CRYPTOQUIP
WEST
318
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Ycaterdays Cryptoqnip: A BRILLIANTLY CHIC WOMAN ALWAYS GETS WHATS BECOMING TO ' HER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals F
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.
K 8
K Q 7 5 A 7 6 8 5 4 3 EAST J 9 9
10 9 5 2 0
SOUTH 4 A 6 4
9 A J 10 6 4 2 0 Void A Q 6 2
The bidding:
South West North East
17 2 0 3 7 Pass
6 7 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 0 Show some people a finesse posi
tion and they look no further. Present the same holding to a good player and he immediately looks for better odds than 50-50.
Perhaps there was a better way to investigate slam possibilities on this hand from a pair tournament, such as with a cue-bidding sequence. However, after Norths forcing jump raise South bid what he thought he could make, and the result was a fair slam.
West led the king of diamonds, and at first glance it might seem that the fate of the contract hinged on the club finesse. Those players who banked all on one roll of the dice were disappointed, for when the finesse lost they eventually had to concede a second club trick for .down one.
learned in dummy-play technique found a line that gave them a chance even if the club monarch was unfavorably placed. They ruffed the opening diamond lead, drew trumps in two rounds ending on the board, and ruffed dummys remaining low diamond. The king of spades provided access to the table to cash the ace of diamonds for a club discard.
At the table, as in life, a little foresight can be most rewarding.
The declarers who were more
Declarer now took both his black aces, then crossed to the board with a spade ruff to lead a club. East produced the ten and declarer went in with the queen. Had the king been with East, the contract would have been secure. As the cards lay. West was able to capture the queen of clubs with the king, but declarers other chance paid off. Since West had started with a doubleton king of clubs, he was now forced to return a diamond, allowing declarer to trump in dummy while discarding his remaining club loser from hand.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tHIs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Crime Stoppers'
If you have information on any crime oommitted in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identity yourself and can be paid tor the information you supply.FUNKY WINKERBEAN
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Around The House
A Little Knowledge About Septic
System Will Benefit Homeowner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If there is no municipal sewage system in your town, chances are your home has its own underground septic system. A basic understanding of how such a system operates and knowledge of some simple maintenance procedures will help you avoid expensive breakdowns.
, A typical septic system consists of a sewage pipe that leads from the house to a small concrete box which serves as a grease trap. A second pipe runs from the trap to the main septic tank, which is generally a large steel drum or concrete box ranging in size from 500 to 1,500 gallons. Several smaller lines lead out of the septic tank to the septic field where the effluent from the main tank is absorbed into the ground.
Older systems use lengths of clay pipe with loosely fitting joints to allow seepage. Newer systems frequently use perforated plastic pipes. In either case, the drainage lines are surrounded with gravel to improve absorption and prevent clogging.
Most waste entering a septic system is decomposed by bacterial action in the main septic tank. Solid matter settles as sludge to the bottom. Oily waste floats on the top as scum- The liquid between is the effluent.
Septic tanks must be sized to suit the number of family members and their lifestyles. Waste-producing appliances such as clothes washers, dishwashers and garbage disposal units require a large capacity tank.
.,To keep sludge or scum from clogging the drainage field, the septic tank should be pumped out every 2 to 5 years, depending on its size and the amount of waste it receives. This is a job for a professional septic cleaning service.
Warning signs of a clogged or overloaded septic system include foul odors from your drains or over the drainage field, and lush vegetation growing
over the septic tank.
If waste water backs up into your drains, it may mean that pumping out the septic tank is overdue. It may also indicate the sewer line or drainage field lines are blocked by tree roots or clogged with sludge and scum.
A clogged sewer line can be cleared by cleaning out the grease trap and running a large plumbers snake through the trap s input and output lines. Snakes can often be rented at hardware stores. Roots should be cleared by a drain-cleaning service.
A clogged field is a more difficult and more expensive problem because it usually must be dug up and replaced.
There are several ways to prevent problems.
To avoid blockage of drain pipes with roots, never plant trees, shrubs or other plants with deep roots over the drainage field.
If there is no grease trap on the line between your kitchen drain and septic tank, have a plumber install one. Even if your system has a grease trap, dont pour grease, oils or other slow-to-decompose matter down the drain.
Avoid harsh drain-cleaning chemicals. They destroy the bacteria and enzymes that decompose the wastes in your septic tank.
Dont use a commercial compound to clean the septic tank. It breaks up solids in the tank which then f ow into the drainage field where they may clog the drainage lines. To hasten decomposition of waste, mix a half-pound of brewers yeast in warm water and flush it down a toilet.
Never flush insoluble material, such as heavy paper, sanitary napkins, tampons, rags, tea bags or coffee grounds down the drain.
Garbage disposals greatly increase the load on a septic system. Dont have one installed if it will overload your system.
Roof gutters or storm drains should never be connected to a septic system nor be allowed to flow over and saturate the drainage field.
By Barbara Mayer
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
''Whats the difference between a hoarder and a collector?
;'Dr. Russell Belk, a psychologist, says a hoarder saves things even when he can think of no earthly reason for doing so. A collector, on the other hand, is usually purposeful ^and systematic, whether the objects I saved are valued for their utility or for other reasons.
Belk says the tendency to accumulate things is nearly universal at least in this culture in which we see collecting as a useful con-
! tribution to science or to art.
j Belk, who teaches at the Universi-t ty of Utah business school, was one i of a group of 21 researchers who ; traveled by bus from Los Angeles to Boston, stopping along the way to interview consumers.
For many people, he learned, objects with sentimental memories attached to them, such as gifts, art
work and handmade furnishings and photographs, are more meaningful than those with great external value.
When items such as a pair of bronzed baby shoes or a wedding dress are disposed of, its often because there has been a death or a divorce. By disposing of them, an individual may be attempting to get rid of sad memories.
Want to get rid of something but cant seem to do it? Belk suggests putting it out of sight for a while.
As time elapses, he says, objects lose their meaning and it is less painful to part with them.
When is saving or hoarding -serious enough to warrant attention?
When its irrational, says Jerilynn Ross, president of the Phobia Society of America and a psychologist who counsels individuals and couples at Roundhouse Square Phobia Treatment Center in Alexandria, Va.
On a radio call-in show, Ross fielded phone calls from hoarders. One woman confessed that she
couldnt throw away ice cream sticks. Another person collected newspaper comic strips.
A hoarder may reform. For example, tag-sale operator Irene Marcenaro of Westport, Conn., arranged a sale for a woman who appeared unable to resist buying cups and saucers.
They were in drawers, on shelves, even in the oven, says Marcenaro, who learned that the collector was driven by the fact that when she was a child there were none in her home. Though she couldnt resist buying them, she was able to sell them.
Going into business helped turn Marcenaro from her acquisitive ways. Once she had found it difficult to resist Limoges dishes and crystal stemware, but no more. I see so much, I dont want anything around, she says.
Others who run sales say its sentiment rather than calculation that causes pwple to change their mind about selling something.On The House
By ANDY LANG
Doing heavy-duty sanding with an orbital or other kind of finishing Sander is likely to put too much strain on that type of machine. Thats when the workhorse of the power-sanding field, the belt sander, is required.
Heavy-duty sanding includes such things as removing paint and rough sanding on large surfaces. If you are likely to engage in this kind of sanding only a couple of times a year, you can rent a belt sander.
A belt sander is a powerful machine. Its belt runs over pulleys, drums or cylinders and usually utilizes a coarse belt, but medium and fine belts can be attached to it to get a very smooth finish. Because the belt sander is such a rugged machine, it usually has two handles so it can be gripped with both hands. Even so, only a moderate amount of
pressure should be applied to it. It should be guided back and forth in a kind of stroking action.
How much you pay for a belt sander depends on its capacity, power and ability to handle supplementary movements. Its a good idea to select a sander with a dust bag attachment. By its very nature, a belt sander stirs up a lot of dust particles and can be very messy without a bag to collect the dust. For the average householder with a home workshop, a sander that takes 3-inch sandpaper is a good choice, but you may do enough heavy-duty sanding to justify a slightly larger one.
If you are working with a belt sander for the first time, be sure it does not touch the work until the motor is in operation. Lower it slowly so the back part of the belt touches the wood, after which the
belt is quickly brought to a horizontal position as it is moved forward. Do not stop the machine while sanding. The belt should always be moving forward or backward. When you are ready to stop, lift the sander from the surface and then, only then, turn off the motor. If the machine is kept in one place, even for the shortest possible time, it will take off too much wood at that spot. Because of this, lift the machine a bit as you come to edges and corners, thus preventing it from tilting.
Even though the kind of sanding you will be doing with a belt machine usually involves only rough work, make it a habit to sand with the grain all the time. Its a habit that will stand you in good stead when using the finishing types of Sanders.
Whatever knack there is to using a belt sander can be learned easily by
working with it at the beginning on scrap wood. The machine you buy will have instructions on how to change the belt. It will include information on the necessity of following the designations on which way the belts should be installed. By following these directions, you will avoid the pcesibility that the splices in the belt might come apart.
A belt sander is activated in different ways, the most common being with a trigger switch. If you buy a model that has a device which locks the switch trigger while you are sanding and releases it when you press the trigger, so much the better.
As with all power machines, dont make any adjustments until the electric plug is disconnected from the outlet. Power machines have a nasty habit of starting up accidentally while they are being handled even when you think the switch is off.
Whenever possible, the work being sanded should be clamped down. This is more important when using an electric sander than when operating a hand sander.
Heres The Answer
By Andy Lang
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
handle. Will the regular sand mix be all right between the joints of the bricks?
Q.- Several of the clapboards on ohe side of my house are split and I intend to repair them. A friend says they do not need to be replaced, riierely repaired. Is he correct and is there anything I should know?
A. - You should use a mortar mix rather than a sand mix. It is virtually the same but has some hydrated lime in it to make it more suitable for joints in brickwork.
from the first bottle must be left on for a specified period of time - lets say, 30 minutes - and then wiped off. The contents of the second bottle usually can be left on for as long as needed but follow the manufactur-instructions. Be especially
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
er s
cautious about how and with what
the
I A.- It is assumed you know about the necessity of prying out the loose part of the clapboard and then resetting with glue and nails. The important thing is to renail the broken )art of the clapboard into predrilled 'holes. If you do not, the old board ' may split again. The nails should be countersunk and the indentations filled with wood putty.
; \
Q. -1 plan to put up a brick wall. 11 know it is a bit more expensive to ,use the kind of sand mix that comes already prepared and needs only the addition of water, but I have used it !in the past and found it very easy to
Q. - After I had stripped the old finish of a piece of furniture, I discovered there was a mottled effect I could not remove with another varnish remover treatment. I read somewhere that the way to get the wood ready for refinishing is to bleach it. When this incident occurred, I read a book that dealt with bleaching. It called for a two-step bleach. Is that something special and where can I buy it?
___ residue must be wiped off. Remember, bleach is a powerful substance or it would not lighten the wood, so handle it with care. Wear rubber gloves and protect your eyes. Once the bleach has done its work and you are satisfied with the result, apply a wood sealer before you put on stain or any finishing material.
A. - The regular commercial bleach is a two-step bleach. The bleach comes in two containers. Follow the directions on which to use first. In most cases, the application
(The techniques of applying varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, powdered pumice, rot-tenstone, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelpe to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
Step Into Spring
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HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Collectors And Hoarders: No Rare Breed
At first they are eager to put everything in a sale. Then they start thinking. Next thing you know theyre pulling out things, says Debby Berman, co-owner of The Good Riddance Girls, a Stamford, Conn., tag-sale business.
Typically, clients remove items of purely sentimental value, such as linens, silver, photos, books and small pieces of furniture, rather than practical things, she says.
Berman herself is not immune to sentiment. She says she is attached to a butchers knife that belonged to her late grandfather, even though it doesnt cut as well as a new one. ,
Dr. Lynn Kahle, a psychology professor at the University of Oregon, says holding onto things may indicate satisfaction with yourself as you are.
People buy things that reflect their self-image, Kahle says. To the extent that they want to change their self-image, they will try to get rid of the old things to buy new ones that reflect a new sense of self.
Design # 10548
Don't let a sudden shower stop your outdoor activities. A screened porch off the breakfast room of this inviting ranch lets you enjoy the outdoors rain or shine. You'll appreciate the convenience of a well-planned kitchen that serves active areas with ease. A handy powder room nearby is a plus when you're
entertaining. Your guests will be impressed by the dramatic, fire-placed living room, and the formal dining room just off the foyer. The bedroom wing, tucked away from the action, insures your privacy. The front bedrooms share a full bath. The master suite, with its bump-out window and separate bath, is a pleasant retreat. First floor 1,688 sq. ft. Basement 1,688 sq. ft. Screened porch 120 sq. ft. Garage 489 sq. ft.
A Karl Kreeger Design r
3?
Offer Expires in 90 Days.
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(Matenals UsI and Energy Saving Specification Guide Included)
5 sets (Lbnstruction Package)..........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).................a $110 value
Additional sets (n $15 ea
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I saw this house in The Greenville, N.C. Daily Reflector
Name.
Address.
Citv & State.
-Zip-
Make check or monev order payable to and send to:
leck or monev orderjpavable to ana UNITED FEAl URE S'VNDICATE UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cincinnati. Ohio 45201Suggestions On Planting Seeds
NEW YORK (AP) - Some annuals, perennials and vegetables are easier than others to grow from seeds outdoors.
Family Circle magazine, which had a childrens greenhouse and garden at the recent New York Flower Show, offers these suggestions:
Easy perennials (plants that grow and flower each spring or summer from roots that live through winter) are blanket flower, columbine, flax, hollyhocks, Shasta daisy.
Vegetables such as carrots, beets, radishes and onions can be sown
Easy annuals (plants that grow, flower and die in one season) are basil, cosmos, marigolds, morning glories, nasturtiums, strawflowers, sunflowers, verbena, zinnias.
right in the garden and are known'as root vegetables because the part that is to be eaten grows underground. Vegetables such as green beans, cucumbers, peas and zucchini grow very fast, so they can be sown outdoors, too.
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Hours: IVIF 7:30 a.m,-5:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Business Notes
District Winners
The three-man "J-team" from the Greenville Jiffy Lube service center topped seven other teams from Jiffy Lube centers in the North Carolina recently to win the company's district performance contest in Raleigh.
Jiffy Lube said the local team of Alan Peaden, Tommy Flynn and Tony Ruffin was judged as the most skilled in performing the 14-point Jiffy Lube service, completing the se'fvice with zero defects in under 10 minutes.
The team will move on to regional competition set for March 26 in Atlanta. National competition will be in Baltimore in .April.
The manager of the Greenville service center is Eddie Rabil.
Regional Conference
The Data Processing Management Association will hold its 1989 regional conference April 27 to April 29 at the North Raleigh Hilton in Raleigh.
The conference, to be hosted by the Bright Leaf chapter, will feature professional seminars, a vendor show, a banquet and golf.
The early registration deadline in April 1. For details, call Jim Wilhelm at 8784800 or Carrie Meek at 779-8065.
Greenspan Says Put Money Away
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - There are a number of disturbing trends emerging in the United States economy, including a decrease in personal savings and the countrys dependence on foreign savings to fund the budget deficit and investments, says Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan.
Greenspan said Americans should be putting more money away in personal savings.
Its difficult to explain why savings by households and businesses have fallen to such low levels, Greenspan said in remarks at Wake Forest University. Factors leading to depressed savings are big tickets items that are easy to finance. Car loans are more flexible. It is easier to borrow against the value of ones home.
America also must take responsibility for their own money and reduce its dependence on foreign savings.
A country cannot depend forever on foreign savings, Greenspan said. At some point, it must depend solely on its own performance. The deficit is unacceptable. Large, quick action is vital.
Greenspan also called for improvement in basic education, and said money alone would not solve the problems in the classrooms.
426 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite D
The Greenville market is most active during the Spring months. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL!
Call
Jule White 355-5444
Appearance Seminar
The Greenville Community Appearance Commission will conduct a Keep America Beautiful seminar April 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the citys public works complex, 1900 Beatty St.
The meeting will feature Sarah Humphries, executive coordinator of the Onslow Clean County Keep America Beautiful Program. For information, call 8304522.
St it ion Anniversary
Greenville-based radio station WRQR. 94.3 FM, will celebrate its 15th anniversary of operations at a birthday celebration Tuesday night at the Hard Times Night Club. Featured will be a performance by
The Band of Oz and a 15-foot birthday cake.
The station, which employees 15 [)eople, began operations in 1974 as an album-oriented rock station. The station now plays a mix of adult-contemporary music, according to John Moore, station vice president and general manager.
Moore said WRQR was the original beach music station in the area and was the first station to conduct tailgate shows from East Carolina University football games.
He also said the station has donated $50,000 to cerebral palsy fund-raisers during its years of operations.
Hannah Promoted
Jerry G. Hannah has been promoted to commercial loan officer at First Citizens Bank in Grifton. He was previously an adjuster at the bank in Kinston.
Hannah, who is studying business administration at Lenoir Community College, has been employed by the company since 1985. He and his family reside in Dover, where he is captain of the Dover Volunteer Fire Department.
Society Meeting
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Aj)ril 4 at 6:15 p.m. at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard.
Richard C. Ling, president of a company that provides education and consulting services to manufacturers, will present a program on "Orchestrating Success: Improve Control of the Business with Sales and Operations Planning.
Ling is an Oliver Wright Education Associate, a certified fellow of the national organization and a past president of the Piedmont Triad chapter. For information, contact Terry Flanagan, president, 752-2121.
Consumers May See Both Slower Economic Growth And Inflation
By Sancy Benac
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Prices are on the upswing even as signs of an economic slowdown emerge, suggesting Americans may have to pay now for earlier robust growth in the economy and wait until later for inflation relief.
Concern about inflation heightened last week after the Labor Department reported that wholesale prices surged 1 percent in February for the second straight month, representing a 12.6 percent annual rate of inflation so far this year.
Consumer prices, meanwhile, rose 0.6 percent in January, a pace that would translate into a 7.2 percent annual inflation rate at the retail level if sustained all year. Financial markets will be anxiously awaiting Februarys readout on consumer prices, due to be released Tuesday.
A booming economy can generate inflation if tight labor markets and strong demand for goods and services create shortages that drive up wages and prices, which then chase one another upward.
The Federal Reserve Board for a year has been nudging interest rates higher in order to cool the red-hot economy and restrain inflation, but the latest reports show that prices were accelerating nonetheless.
The troubling news came just as economists were starting to take some cheer from indications that economic growth may be moderating to a more sustainable level. Retail sales, factory operating rates and housing starts all were down last month.
So why did prices rise?
It reflects mainly strong growth in the economy in the past couple of years and full employment and high operating rates, said Robert Ortner, outgoing
Commerce undersecretary for economic affairs.
He cautioned that given the lag time between an economic slowdown and the resulting diownward pressure on prices, the worst of both worlds is not impossible.
The risk is that we wilt get both slower economic growth and continued inflation and that certainly is what we hope to avoid, Ortner said.
The concern was echoed by Michael Evans, head of a Washington consulting firm. To find out that inflation is almost out of control here, just as we see evidence the economy is slowing, is clearly the worst possible scenario, he said. We could have a rough couple months ahead. The old nemesis stagflation could come back to haunt us.
The term stagflation was coined in the 1970s, when America experienced the unprecedented combination of slower economic growth and rising prices.
Initial forecasts for this year were that inflation would increase somewhat from the 4.4 percent pace of the last two years, but many estimates are teing revised upward based on the surprising price increases in January and February.
Meanwhile, growth in the economy is expected to slow this year as the record peacetime expansion extends through its seventh year. Indeed, some critics of the Federal Reserve say the central banks tight grip on the money supply could dampen the economy so much that the country topples into a recession.
The Fed must be patient because it takes a long time for changes in monetary policy to have an impact on prices, said Richard W. Rahn, chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. The immediate focus must be on the signs of economic contraction which indicate that Fed policies have become too severe.
which designs, manufactures and markets deep-water sport boats and sportfishing boats.
Staff Additions
Eddy R. Jones, president of th East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, has announced that two people recently joined its branch offices.
Miriam M. Cunningham, formerly a receptionist at Bethel Christian Academy, has joined the firm as office assistant in the Kinston branch office.
Mrs. Cunningham is a graduate of Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, Tenn., where she received a business degree. She and her husband, Matthew, reside in La Grange and are members of Bethel FWB Church in Kinston.
Sheila G. Moore, who has been a secretary for the company for 10 years, has joined the Washington, N.C., branch office.* She and her husband, Larry, live in Washington with their two children.
Breakfast Seminar
Legislative Conference
Myles Cartrette, past president and chairman of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association, recently attended the National Association of Home Builders Legislative Conference in Washington, D.C.
Speakers included a number of United States senators and officials.
The Pitt Community College Small Business Center and the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce are offering a breakfast seminar titled Reaching Your Goals Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
Ed Walker, president of the chamber, will speak on obtaining goals and gaining the competitive edge. A registration fee will be charged.
For information, call 3554260.
Cleaners Purchased
Wayne and Betty Pollard and Sons, owners of A-1 Quality Cleaners at Rivergate Shopping Center, announced the purchase of Stadium Cleaners located on the corner of 10th Street and Charles Boulevard.
New Taco Bell
Agent Joins Firm
The Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. has announced that Joan Robinson has joined the firm as a real estate agent.
Ms. Robinson, who was previously associated with the D.G. Nichols Agency and Heads Up Beauty Salon, resides in Greenville with her husband, Jack. They are members of Oakmont Baptist Church.
Promotion Announced
Agents Recognized
RE/MAX of the Carolinas recently held its annual awards banquet, where six local agents were recognized.
De De Carney, Jule White, Brian Jones, Rhonda Bailey and Karen Rogers were honored as new members of the pr^idents club. They were chosen based on their 1988 sales.
Vic Corey was one of 32 agents in North Carolina and South Carolina to qualify for the executive club.
Because the Greenville office opened in February 1988, agents had only 10 months to achieve the performance goals.
Long Manufacturing Inc. in Tar-boro has announced that Alton H. Cobb Jr. has been promoted to chief financial officer and will be responsible for the financial aspects of the farm machinery companys operations.
A graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration, Cobb is a certified public accountant and a member of the N.C. Association of CPAs. He and his family reside in Tarboro, where they attend St. James Methodist Church.
Outlet Expands
Janice Hendriks of Garner Wholesale has announced the expansion of The Wholesale Outlet at South Park Shopping Center to another location at 2500 Charles Blvd. in the vacant Hargett Drug building.
The store, which sells new and salvage merchandise, will holds its grand opening Thursday. A percentage of sales will be donated to the Boys Club of Pitt County, according to the firm.
McLean Foods Inc. recently opened its second Taco Bell restaurant in Greenville at 655 Memorial Drive.
The 80-seat restaurant features a double drive-thru and a 50-person staff, accoridng to the company. Hours are 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday.
McLean Foods said it also plans to open restaurants in Washington, N.C., and Smithfield.
Edwards Spoke
Tommy Edwards, president of Carolina Dairies Corp. and Fresh Way Food Stores Inc. in Greenvill, was one of two eastern North Carolina entrepreneurs who spoke at a recent meeting of the Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern North Carolina.
Edwards talked about buying the assets of a business versus the whole company, when to let go of a business, how to look for attorneys and how to obtain creative financing. He is an officer of Kinston Wholesale Grocery Co. and has owned several other food-related businesses in the area.
The council will meet again April 25 for a program on The Character of the Entrepreneur. For information on the meeting or membership, call David Morris at 355-3030.
Payment Received
Reginald Fountain, president and chief executive officer of Fountain Powerboat Industries Inc. in Washington, N.C., reported the receipt of $3,258,777 as the final insurance payment for losses from a fire at the plant in October 1988.
Fountain said the total settlement was $4,864,967 to the company.
Employment Office
Elaine Marple of AAA Employment announced the opening of an office in Goldsboro, where she is owner and operator. She was previously area supervisor for eastern North Carolina before opening the Greenville location in 1986.
Lori Nease, who has been office manager in Greenville since 1987, recently entered the partnership and will manage the Greenville location. She is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she earned a bachelors degree.
The personnel service has more than 150 offices nationwide.
Award Given
Spector Molding in Greenville has received a Tracor Aerospace Vendor Recognition Award for providing a cost savings to Tracor Aerospace Operations in Lillington.
Spector Molding, a distributor of injection-molded plastic parts, was one of 16 companies chosen from among 1,600 vendors.
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Sunday. March 19,1989 B.-]9Fruit Importers, Wholesalers Add Up Losses
By Barbara Meltzler
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - As longshoreman began unloading crates of fresh Chilean fruit, importers and wholesalers struggled Friday to add up losses caused by a Food and Drug Administration order to destroy the fruit already in storage.
Most industry sources said losses would be in the tens of millions of dollars, with wholesalers and retailers bearing the brunt of the five-day health scare provoked by the discovery of cyanide traces in two Chilean grapes. Across the country, importers and wholesalers met, attempting to in
terpret the announcement by FDA Commissioner Frank Young that Chilean fruit would be allowed back on the U.S. market with increased federal inspection.
Young said, however, that fruit already imported must be destroyed if it cannot be practically inspected. Under the order, fruit at some ports and docks would be inspected, but most in storage must be eliminated.
Theres millions of dollars worth of fruit in storage right now, said Caryl Saunders, a spokeswoman for the 46-member Chilean Winter Fruit Association in San Francisco. Everybody stands to lose.
At inland distribution points like Chicago, the FDA announcement
sent wholesalers into despair, Ms. Saunders said. Theyre so depressed, theyre just all going home.
The mood was better at David Oppenheimer California, Inc., in the seaport of Long Beach, where much of the fruit arrives for West Coast distribution.
Oppenheimer and other importers believe they can salvage some sales of their fruit now on the docks and waiting in boats offshore, if it can be inspected before it deteriorates, said Rick Eastes, vice president-general manager.
But he estimated losses industrywide during the fruit scare would equal tens of millions of dollars.
Theres going to be some major economic loss, he said. We dont know whats happened to consumer confidence.
Eastes estimated nationwide sales of Chilean fruit at $75 million to $100 million per week and added, Weve gone one entire week without selling.
The company faced another five to nine days before fruit could be inspected for distribution, he said. In that time, much of the fruit would deteriorate and become unsaleable.
In Tampa, Fla., longshoremen began unloading nearly 170,000 boxes of Chilean fruit from a ship that left Chile 13 days ago and has been at anchor the last few days.
Federal agents immediately started inspecting the $3 million cargo of grapes, peaches, plums, apples, nectarines and pears, a process that was expected to last into the weekend.
The Chilean Winter Fruit Association was unable to provide a precise dollar amount on losses expected if all fruit in storage must be destroyed, nor was the American Produce Association, which represents 65 Chilean importers.
Thats the question of the day, said spokesman Jay Watkins, who said American Produce Association officials were in meetings, attempting to identify losses.
The FDA also was unable to provide figures, said spokesman Don McLearn.
Vons supermarkets, one of Californias largest supermarket chains, on Thursday began destroying cases of fruit that had been opened and placed on display, said Vons spokesman Vickie Sanders.
The fruit was taken to landfills and buried, and unopened cases were returned to the supplier for credit, she said. Chilean fruit probably will not appear on Vons shelves again until next weekend, she said.
Wed like to wait till theres brand new shipments. We want fresh fruit, and we want to make sure it has the FDA stamp of approval, Ms. Sanders said.
Nuclear Power Industry Facing A Critical Period
Commercial Nuclear Power Plants
wise
By Robert Burns
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Ten years after the Three Mile Island reactor accident in Pennsylvania, nuclear power in America is approaching a critical crossroad.
Critics say the nuclear era should be ended in the 1990s to avoid unnecessary financial and safety risks. Supporters say the industry must be rejuvenated to preserve an alternative to growing dependence on fossil fuels such as oil.
Increasingly, people on both sides are suggesting that unless a comeback is started soon, the industry will degenerate to the point of no return. Suppliers of nuclear plant components already are dropping out of the business and the pool of university-trained nuclear engineers is shrinking.
It does atrophy, and it is more serious than it might seem, said Larry Hobart, executive director of the American Public Power Association, a Washington-based trade group representing pubjicly owned utilies, many of which rely on nuclear power.
Whatever the long-range outcome, few believe atomic power will contribute much, if anything, to the added generating capacity that experts say will be needed over the next decade to meet the nations growing appetite for electricity.
No new nuclear plants have been ordered since 1978. All those ordered after 1974 have been canceled, and .experts say more cancellations are almost certain.
The question now is: Will another nuclear plant ever be built in this .country?
: The major barriers are still there, said Alan T. Crane, who 'directed an Office of Technology Assessment report on nuclear power that said major changes in technology, utility management and public acceptance of nuclear power were needed before the industry could expect to expand in the 21st 'century.
fuels create a greenhouse effect that some scientists say is causing a dangerous warming of the Earth.'
Industry officials say nuclear energy is more environmentally sound than fossil fuels and can reduce the U.S. reliance on foreign oil.
Nuclear foes respond, however, that relatively few power plants run on oil. They say it would be wiser to address to improve energy efficiency, increase conservation, pursue ways to bum coal more cleanly and use more renewable energy sources such as solar and hydropower.
President Bush says a national energy policy must include a reliance on nuclear power, and his support is reflected in the choice of James D. Watkins as energy secretary. Watkins had extensive experience in the Navys nuclear reactor program.
We need nuclear power, Bush said at Watkins swearing-in March 9.
In seeking to win public favor for renewed nuclear activity, the in
dustry asserts that since the partial iltdo'
A ripple of encouragement is c spreading through the industry as more public attention is focus^ on environmental problems associated with the burning of fossil fuels such as oil and coal. Gases from these
N.C. Business Briefs
Building Moratorium
NAGS HEAD (AP) - The town of Nags Head is considering a moratorium on new construction of hotels, motels and condominiums on the shoreline, planner Gary Ferguson said.
The recommendation by the Nags Head Hurricane Reconstruction Plan will be discussed at a public meeting Monday night.
The area of concern is from N.C. 12 to the ocean, Ferguson said.
One of the goals of the town is orderly redevelopment, he said.
' The plan does not allow for buildings wiped out by this winters storms to be rebuilt, but any applications already being processed wUl continue.
This is a high-hazard area most likely to be impacted by a storm, Ferguson said. If we dpnt want high-density on the oceanfront, lets come out and say it: We dont want any more hotels, motels or condominiums on the oceanfront.
0. Huske Lock and Dam No. 3 will be shut down, while facilities, including boat ramps, picnic areas and comfort stations. Lock and Dam Nos. 1 and 2 will remain open.
Blue Cross Premiums
RALEIGH (AP) - Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolinas $74.5 million loss last year, the highest in recent memory, is expected to boost already growing health insurance remiums for consumers and linesses.
pre
bus
Blue Cross, which covers or handles claims for 1.9 million North Carolinians, blamed the loss on rapid increases in medical costs and the use of medical services.
The not-for-profit company said its financial performance mirrored current trends in the health insurance industry, which has been hit
hard bv double-digit increases in lical (
Funding Reduction
WILMINGTON (AP) - A 20 percent reduction in funding for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers rec-.reational facilities will affect the ,level of operations at 654 sites in 41 states, including North Carolina.
The locks and dams on the Cape Fear River in Bladen County will be .affected by the cut effective Oct. 1, the Corps said in a news release.
Recreatimial facilities at William
medical claims in each of the past few years.
Last year Blue Cross raised premiums slightly more than 50 percent on average, and a spokesman said increases of a similar nature were being put into effect during the first half of this year.
By the second half of the year, the iremium increases should start eveling off, the spokesman said. But Blue Cross has not said how much more its members might wind up paying for health coverage this year compared with 1968.
planned nuclear reactors, starting in 1977, initially because of doubts about the need for the additional power capacity. But recently, with electricity demand rising rapidly in its service area, the utility faced a choice: build some new plants or buy power from other suppliers. In a move that may point to a new trend, it decided to take the latter path.
Berry and other industry executives, as well as government regulators, environmentalists and independent analysts, said in interviews that the reasons for the nuclear downfall are simple: too costly, too risky, too little public acceptance.
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meltdown of a reactor at Three Mile Island on March 28, 1979, nuclear plants have become safer and more efficient. They note that last year, for the first time, nuclear plants supplied 20 percent of the nations electricity, and say that the average dose of radiation per plant worker has decreased.
There have been many accidental releases of minor amounts of radioactivity into the air from nuclear plants since Three Mile Island, but it is not just the reactors that have hurt the industrys image. One of the most troubling incidents was at the Peach Bottom plant, near Delta, Pa., which was shut down by the government in March 1987 because control room workers were caught sleeping on the job.
Industry officials insist the country is better off with a network of reactors that can help meet electricity needs throughout the 1990s. But even the biggest boosters acknowledge the future outlook is clouded.
I dont anticipate that we will order any new nuclear plants in this century, and in my judgment nobody else will either, said William W. Berry, chairman of Virginia Power, an electric utility that runs four nuclear plants.
Virginia Power canceled four
though others disagree.
The Three Mile Island emergency, which was caused in part by human error, galvanized public concern about the safety of nuclear power. The seeds of trouble, however, were sown earlier in the decade with a decline in the growth of energy demand.
Plant cancellations spread as utilities realized their plans were too ambitious for an era in which consumers were learning to get by with less energy. Since the first cancellation in 1972, the scratch list has grown to 108 - exactly equal to the number o^ plants now licensed to operate at full power.
When the tide of energy demand began turning in the mid-1980s and utilities foresaw a need to expand their generating capacity, it became apparent that public fears about nuclear safety not just economics were a major obstacle.
The American people still dont have any trust in the safety of nuclear power, Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said at a recent conference of state energy officials.
Though the trust began eroding after the Three Mile Island incident, many experts believe that even more devastating was the reactor explosion and fire at Chernobyl in the Soviet Ukraine in which 31 people were killed by radiation exposure.
Lester R. Brown, president of the Washington-based Worldwatch Institute, wrote in a report last month that Chernobyl did what hundreds of studies assessing nuclear technology could never have done: it made the dangers of nuclear power real.
AOperable Underconslrudion A Indefinrte, postponed or on hold Seabrook and Shoreham plants have been constnjcted but have not yet gone into operation pending cancellation proceedings
AMu and HiwAi do not hw any oonnncW iwdMi poiMr ptoili
Mortgages At High Levels
By Nancy Benac
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Fixed-rate home mortgages currently are averaging 10.98 percent, their hipest level since October 1987, and adjustable-rate mortgages are at their highest point in more than three years, the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. reported.
U.S. industry officials say a catastrophe on the scale of Chernobyl could not happen in this country because American reactors are designed much differently. Critics say the Soviet accident points up the unpredictability of nuclear power.
An Associated Press-Media General poll conducted in January found support for continued use of nuclear plants now operating, but only a third of those queried supported building more. One-half said a serious nuclear accident was likely in the future, and 79 percent said nuclear safety rules should be more tightly enforced.
According to Freddie Macs weekly national survey, last weeks average for fixed-rate mortgages was up from 10.86 percent last week to the highest level since rates averaged 11.36 percent in the week ending Oct. 23,1987.
On one-year adjustable-rate mortgages, meanwhile, lenders were asking an average initial rate of 9.02 percent this week, the highest since they hit 9.09 percent on Jan. 17,1986. The ARM rate was up from 8.93 percent last week.
The Federal Reserve Board for a year has been nudging up interest rates in an effort to restrain economic growth and thus keep inflation in check.
Housing construction hit a postrecession peak in 1986 and has been sliding since then, although most economists say the industry remains healthy as it weathers a controlled slowdown.
Analysts are forecasting a further decline in the housing market this year as the higher interest rates start to pinch and the economy begins to cool down.
Housing construction was down 11.4 percent in February, the government reported on Thursday, wi^ analysts attributing the decline in part to an expected fallback after a warm-weather surge in January but also to the bite of rising interest rates.
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.i" JP. JB-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19.1989
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues
Sales
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WangB .16 29 x9983 9' 81. 8'- ' WlhPst 1.84 18 425 21814 213',213'-1' Wthfrd 2803 214 2'4 214+1
WDIgltl 711286 1114 dIOl !!'+ '
Copyright by The Assoc iated Press 1989
40
.X
2116
X%
X%
20% +
'
783
7-16
'k
%
X5
6%
6'
6'--
1403
1%
1%
1'/y-
>83
1195
X'
36%
37% +
%
1401
1%
1%
1'; '
12807
13'
12'
\2'/t-
21
963
12%
12
12'-
'
1 9
5
23';
M%
23 +
'
11
234
9%
9%
9%-
'/+
558
4%
3%
3'-
1
x342
7
6';
6%-
'
5
143
)'.;
1%
1%
5
91
1%
1%
1';
4X
X'
28%
29% + 1
1
51
660
4%
4%
4%-
'/+
MARKET REPORT
AirPrd 1.20 11 6381 44'4 42'4 421b-1H
AlskAir .20 10 5624 254 231, 23'-14
Alcan s 1 68 5 28040 321 31'+ 314- le AlcdStd 76 11!
vjAlgInt 585 14 1':
AllgPw 3.08 9 2495 36' 36'+
AldSgni 1 80 11 10256 34' 32 33'- I4
Alcoa 1.60a 6 23439 61' 6C4 60-
Amax 40 3 28596 25' 24'b 24'+- '4
AmHes .60 24 27609 u37 35' 36'+- '
AmBrnd 2.44 11 12245 6714 64 64'r-2'4
ACyan 1 20 15 29767 5214 49
AElPw 2 32a 8 19351 26I4 d25i4 AmExp 84 12'0170 30 29I4 AFamly 28 12 7246 16'b 15'2 AHome 3 90 13 14218 86 84'j 85'- 4 Amrtch S2.92 11 18651 5214 504 511^* 1, AlntGr 40'1 19382 u79'-j 75'; 77'*2'; AmRlty 72 3 763 41 4'+ 41+ '
AmStor 1 22 x1559 58' 55' 56 -1'
AT4T 1,20 16 155085 u33 3OI4 32 *1';
Ametek 60 19 x3923 13'; 13 13 - '+
Amoco 3 80 10 26234 u82b 80' 8OI* 'b
Amoc wi 95 u41'4 401 404* '4 AMP 1.20 15 167X 45' 424 43 -14 Anacmp 12 20344 7 6I 6I
Anadrk .M 34 7416 264 254, 25'; Anheus 72 U 36022 u35'+331 33'*'; Anthny s .44 10 1498 u15 13' 14';+ ';
ArchDn 10b 11 19648 23' 22I4 22- I4 Armco 10 10266 11 lOH 101-4 ArmWI 1 10 10099 37 34I4 35'-l'
Asarco 1.20 5 5106 27' 264 26'- 4 AshOil S 1 10 12326 u41'+ 38 40'+IH AtlRich 4.50 10 20311 u92i4 89'+ 90'*1'4 AtlasCp 221 30 27l4 28';-1
Augat ,40 5088 12'; 12 12';+ ' +
AVMCO .40 12 251 24 234 231+-
Avery 48 13 8355 234 221. 221+
50 16 X4469 22 22 22'- 1
1 10195 23'+ 21'+ 21'r-14
9 314 151. 15'+, 15':;- '
2.400
Activity over the past 30 trading days
2.350
2.300
2.150
MTWTF MTWTF grwTF mtwtf mtwtf mtwtf
6 13 20_ 27 6 13
Fwbruvy
NEW YORK AP' change of me 20 mos' High Low 33 24' AT&T
49': 291b HCA 291. 184, C'ticorp 40'+ 301. .Morgan 130' '04': IBM 471. 40*5 ExKOh 49 . 381 Gen E 53'; 41' Flnts'e 120'; SC'.-PhilMr 564 4i:^ FordM , 31 22b AmExp 55' 43'+ Texaco. 59 40 SmkBck 51'+ 414 Mob,I 44' 321+ PepsiCo. 50' 29'+ WarnC 22'+ 9'+ BtikAm 66': 48'; Merck s 33'+ 17 UCarb 31' 23'; Grace. .
- Yeany high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net acii ve stocks trading for more than $1:
Sales High Low Last Chg. .15.508,500 33 301. 32 +
..........13.754,400 49'; 48' 491+ i,
,12,141.000 291+ 26 281+* 3
11.696.000 38 35 381 + 34
11.202.000 1191. till 112i>_ 51+
9,414,200 46' 441 , 45'+ s,
................ 8,702,500 461 44 44'- '
8.460,300 46' 45 461* 1'+
.................. 7,841.800 120'; 115'+ 116'+ m
.........7.187,600 511 49i. 4g7_ r,
......................... 7,017,000 30 291+ 30',+ i
.......... 6.346,500 531. 52'+ 52+ ';
......................6,072,900 541 51 5H+-
......................6,005,600 51'+ 481. 491++ I'l
.........................5,521,000 44' 40 421* 1H
5.413,900 491+ 47' 47'+- 11.
5,337,500 22'+ 20' 22 +1
5,303,400 66'; 631 64';+ H
5.266,600 311 30 301,4- i+
..............5,236,700 31 TSH M';+ H+
Exxon
FMC
Fairfd
Feders
FedNM
FnSBar
FtBkSy
FCapHd
2 2 -191. 191+- I.
9'b 91.* '
36'+ 381+*21
Contel 2 08 14 15420 u51' 49+8 491- '
CntlCp 2.60 9163 32t 32 321b* 1b
CfDafa 696 10437 211+ 201. 20b-1.
Cooper 2 13 6729 561+ 54N 551,-'.
CornGis 80-10 4762 34 33' 33.-'b CrayRs 12 8209 61 58'; 59';*1' +
CwnCk s 14 1518 50'; 47's 47'+-li. CumEn 2 20 1146 62b 60 60-2i
CurtW 1.60 10 63 54'; 54'b S4'b- '+
- D-D -
DPL 2 24 8 3217 25's 241 24'- 'b
DanaCp 1 60 10 3466 39'+ 38'; 381.-' +
DataGn 6645 17i.dl6i 16'-1 DayfHd I 12 13 9432 47': 44'b 45'+-11b Deere 1.20 14 30026 u53 49'b 52'+*3'
DellaAr 1 20 8 9215 58i+ 56 56 -11
OefEd 1.68 20991 17' 171. 171^ 1,
Digital 12 40619 114'+1091b I09i-1'+
Disney ,48 19 1 9296 u78i+ 76'+ 77'b* 1+
DomRs 3 20 9 8393 4li 40'; 41 * '+
Dovers .68 13 7093 30 28 28':;-i.
DowCh 3,20 7 39480 95'. 911. 92i-l'.
DowJns 72 13 5947 31'; 30'+ 30i-'+
Dresr 80 19 18121 371+ 36'; 37 + H
duPont 4.20 11 40677 ul05 98' 101';+31
DukeP 2.96 9 7661 44'; 43'+ 44 * 1+
DuqU 1.28 10 6676 18'+ 18 18
- E-E -
ERC 6 214 81 d 8'+ 8'+-1
EastGF 1,40 11 1535 25' 24 24+.- '+
EKodak 2 11 41534 47'. 45' 45'- '
Eatons 2 9 5119 59'+ 56i; 561+-2'
Echlin .70 14 6098 I6I+ 16'+ 16';+'
EKCO 19 2305 3'+ 3 3'+
EmrsEl 1,12 13 14980 30i 29H 29l+- h Enron 2 48 19 4584 38 371 37s- i, Ensrch 80 6527 19' 19' 19'+- ';
Ethyl 48 13 10400 u251+ 23' 24+B*t'+
2.20 11 94142 46' 44+b 45'* 1
- F-F -10 2M7 37'+ 351 35H- '
FPL Gp 2.20 9 19131 30+ 29'+ 291.-'+
Fairchd 20 20 2120 14' 12 13'+ 1+
43 6587 U 71+ 6'; 7'.+ *';
40 15 2498 131+ 13'+ 131.
96 10 39625 u69 621+ 631.-2'+
968 2',
64 6014 201
;apHd 5 7491 10'B
FsKhIc 1,80 5 8764 U39
Finiste 2.92 23 x84603 46' 45 46+s*l'+
FstPa .11 7377 121+ 12'; 124-'
FtWach 1 52 9 3022 41 40+s 40i+* '
FleetEn 64 10 5383 30'+ 27'; 294.+2
Fights s .16 21 4378 u32 31'+ 314+ 1
FlaPrg 2.56 10 2823 34'+ 334 33'+ '
FlwGen 13 2924 4'd3l+ 4
Fluor ,08e 27 9981 ?3'; 22' 23'++'/+
FthillG .28 5 x267 8' 71+ 7l+r '
FordM 3 5 71876 511. 49'; 49'-!
FrptVc 1.50a 8 10309 331+ 324 33'* 1
- GG
GAF .10 15 15338 51' 51 51 - '+'
GTE 2.68 13 28290 u47'; 451+ 46';+ +
Gannett 1 08 16 14356 38'+ 36'; 37
GenCrp .60 9 21122 184 17 18'+1
Genetch 79 14014 20 I8I+ 19 - i;
GnDyn 1 6 5044 54 521 53;^* s,
GenEl 1 64 12 87025 46H 44' 44- 1
GnHous ,24 26 x7449 u15 12'+ I31+ + I
Gninst 50 12 12303 311 29 29'-!
GnMills 1,88 17 12139 u59'+ 57 571++ l<
GMot 5 25e 6 40532 86' 821+ 83l-l'
GAAot WI 3751 431. 41 42 - 1+
GM E 96 14 3373 44'+ 43 43';
GPU 1 80 8 7585 u38 37' 37'+-4
GnSignI 1,80 54 2591 50' 49 49';-';
Gensco 8 2836 6'; 6 6 - ';
GaPac 1 40 9 12640 421+ 411 4I'- ';
GerbPd 1 60 23 2505 u66"+ 64 641++';
3805 13 16 11 16 11-16-1 16 96 14 19016 35'b 341 35 _ i, 5Se 222500 28942 u23' 22 22++ '; 51717 19 I8'+ 18'x-1.
2 7 10108 54'+ 52' 52'+- 1+
Goodyr 1.80 8 9213 -I8id46'2 46'-1'+
Grace 1 40 11 52367 u3l 281 30':*ll+
.60 15 3176 501+ 47'/+ 48 -2'
1.12 6 9297 41' 391+ 40 - 1
.76 8 15519 16'+ 151 151+
,32 12 8728 30' 291 30 + ';
1 95151 22'b 211 21'J
GIfWst s ,70 14 X24632 U481+ 46 46+1
GllStUt 23 11908 9 81 8';- i.
* HH
1 34 19567 31' 29'j 30^-'+
68 15 6834 211 20'; 21'/++ 1
8 4225 28'-+ 26 27'/++ 11.
98 15 4330 284 27'; 27'+ H
HeclaM 05e 25 4841 I41+ 13 14'/.
Heinz 1.44 15 x12209 u50'+ 48'; 49'++ 't HerculS 2,24 18 4110 47'+ 46'+ 46';-'.
MartM 1.10 7 6293 461 441. 44'
AAasco 48b 12 19670 25' 241 241+-I
Maxus 05e 11279 7' 71
MayDS 1,42 10 21558 38' 37
Maytag 90a 10 24576 201+ 19'
Mcberl 1
71++ 'A 37';+ '; 19'- 1 10271 18 17 171+
McDnl 56a 15 26253 51'-+ 49'+ 491+-'
McDnO 2.82 10 6522 u92' 881+ 891-H
McGrH 2 17 8714 68' 651+ 66 - 1
McKes 1.44 14 5479 311+ 31
Mead .76 7 20262 381 36
31 -H 36'/;-1l4
Atellon 1.40b 9735 28'+ 271 271+ '+
83
41 -1'
16- '+ 18'/+-
13'/;
23 -1
7- 1 5- 1
GibrFn Gil lele Glaxo GIdNug Gdrich
GtAtPc
GtNNk
GtWFn
Greyh
Grumn
Halbtn
Harind
Harley
Harris
Hrshey 70 11 7776 261 251 251+-
HewlPk 34 15 X30444 561 52;+ 53;,+
IRT ITTCi Idaho! IdealB
JRiver JohnJn
Holiday '6 4754 30i+ 29'; 30 -
Hmstke 20 9,14207 I4I i4 14';
Honwell 2.10 12418 64 6H+ 62- i.
HCA 72 14 137544 u49'; 48. 491.+ '.
Holllny 1 80 944 9',+ 81. 8I++ '+
Housint 2.14 9 5075 64i+ 63'+ 631.-'+
Houind 2 96 8 13873 271. 27' 27'.
Human ,92 12 12482 29 27'+ 28 - h
- I-I -1.4 II 312 171 16'. 16- 1
1 48 7 15024 53' 52 52.- '.
1.80 17 1046 23'; 22' 22'.-'+
2928 2'+ 2 2 - '+
IllPowr 2.64 10 13343 171. 17 17'+t-'a
ITW .48 13 8122 34'; 33 33*-'+
ICI 4.61e 9 x4787 84'. 79'-; 79': + !'; ICA 10 877 7' 7',; 71++ 1.
INCO 80a 5 20774 311 29i+ 30 -1'+
IngerRd 1.04 13 8084 39 37'+ 37-1 InfdSII 1.40 6 6835 44'+ 42' 42i.-1'/
Intrlke 1.50 11 874 43 40i 40i+-2'+
IBM 4.40 11 112020 1191 ini. 112';-5i. IntFla 1.92 15 4127 51'+ 50 50';- '-+
IntMin 1 14 x7942 40'; 39'+ 39H-i. IntPap 1 48 7 25363 471 451, 441^ 1, Ipalco 1 72 8 1308 22H 21 21- 1
- J-J -48 11 12037 u30'+ 28'; 29 -
2 16 31388 u93'; 87'; 90';*3
Johnind 50e 7 31 19'; 18' 19';+
Joslen 64 15 1598 191 19'. 19'.* '.
- KK
Kmart 1.32 10 42718 u40i. 38' 38l-1'+ Kaneb 2778 2 2'; 2i. + '+
KCSou 1.08 525 39'. 371+ 371+-)i,+
KanGE 1 60 9 1287 20 19 19';-'+
KansPL 1 76 10 1516 221+ 22'. 22'- + Katyin 11 1330 u2li 20'; 201+* ';
Kellogg 1.72 15 11267 601. 58i+_]i,+
KerrMc 1,10 18 4588 42+. 40. 41 - ',+
KimbCI 260 13 12970 61'+ 59i+ 60 - '.
KnghIR 1 22 16 3743 46i+ 431. 44 -1';
Kroger n 42 11880 101 10 10'- '.
- L-L -
viLTV 7402 21. 2'/+ 2'-+
LearnI 48 16 291 181+ 161+ 181++2
LeeEnt 68 15 556 26i 25' 251.- v,
Lehmn 1.31e 2448 12'+ 12 12
Lilly 2.70 19 17160 ul03'; 98' 101 +2 LIncNtI 2.48 15 1962 49 48V. 481++ '
Litton 11 5154 7BKi 75 76'-1+
Lockhd 1.60 4 11989 481 46 461.-I1+
Loews 1 7 7336 U871. 85 85';+ '
LnSlar 1 90 15 2120 31'; 30' 30'-!'
7 10189 141 14'+ 141.
1 4489 35'+ 331 34'+ 1
92b 8 5370 31 30'; 301.-1.
1 7 224 30 29 29 - 'A
^
68 23 18126 551+ 51'A S1';-4'
1.42 10 518 IB'A 17' 18
MfrHan 3.28 2 16452 u36' 321 351.+ 2';
Manvl n 6017 7H 7' 71
MAPCO 1 11 2701 64' 631+ 64'/.-1
Marriol 24 16 8562 311. 30'. 30';+ ';
Melvill 2.60 14 1068 831+ 821+
Melvill s 13 6065 U421+ 41
AAercSt ,80 11 2228 44' 43' 43'-l'A Merck s 1.64 21 53034 u66'; 631 64';+ H AAerLyn 1 12 14448 28' 271 28 -MidSUt 40e 8 12683 17' 161+
MWE 1.56 10 489 18' 18'.
MMM 2.60 13 29540 U691+ 66' 68 + 1+ MinnPL 1.78 10 2004 241 231 23-' Mobil 2.40 10 60056 u51'A 481+ 491A + 1' AAonsan 3 11 11667 u94i 92 921+'
MonPw 2.76 12 3474 35i 34' 35'+-' Mcrgan 1.66 7 x116960 38' 35 38i+31 Atorton .92 13 9853 45 431 441 + i
Motorla .76 12 x32748 42 391+ 40'+-2'
- NN
NCNB 1 12 12601 u37'A 331+ 36 +2 NCR 1.32 10 17908 58'; 55'; SS'-! NIPSCO .84 10 4528 131+ UH NL Irtd n .60 10 X42S4 u24' 23 NWA 90 14 17871 671 621 62i-4'/+ NalCO 1 32 13 4764 37<; 35IA 36 + 'A NatFGs 1 26 10 2242 19 I8I I8I-1 Nil 5850 18'A 17' 171- 1
NtSemi 21977 8'A d 71
Navistr 7 45817 6I S'
NevPw 1.52 11 1115 20'; 20' 20'A
NEngEI 2.04 1817 231 221+ 22
NwtMg .60 15 5231 411 40 40'/.-1'
NiaMP 1.20 10 18837 121 12 12'+'
NflkSo 1.32 10 19186 35'; 34' 34+1 Norlek 10a 2115 9' 81+ 9 - '
Noestut 1.76 9 4268 19'A ISH 181+ NoStPw 2.12 10 4628 31'; 30 301+-' Nortrp 1.20 12 5734 29 27'A 27'/;-l';
Norton 2 12 3744 48' 47'A 47'/- H Norwstsl.48 8 3264 U36'; 35'A 35'^' Nynex 4.36 11 10336 u71' 69'-; 691+-'
-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 21 34063 27'; 26 27 +1 OhioEd 1.96 16 8047 20'A 19 20 OklaGE 2.38 10 2682 33 32'; 32'/- '
Olin 1.80 11 4990 52'A 50 52 +1' ONEOK 30e 28 792 21 21 21'-;-'A
OrngCo .02e 17 216 10% 10'; 10+ '-
OwenC 6 3569 29 271+ 27%-
Oxford .50 111 11% 11% 11%- 'A
- P-0-
PHM .12 134x1258 11 10% 10%+'
PPG 1.36 10 7122 -44'A 43 43%-%
PS_I 20e 7 1 5583 13 13'; W/~ ' PacEnt 3.48 113669 41'; 39% 39%-!'
PacGE 1.40 13 45210 17% 17% 17-%
PacTel 1.88 12 39217 35% 33% 34'A-
Pacifcp 2,64 10 29877 35 33'; 34'A+ %
PanAm 40948 4'; 4 4'/- 'A
PanEC 2 16449 21% d20% 21'-'A
Patten .12 5 x4019 3% 3' 3%
Penney 2 9 9747 54' 52a 52-1%
PaPL 2 86 9 3912 35A 34% 35 +
Penwit 2.40 30 3517 118 116'; 117 -1';
Pennzol 3 4187 u84% 83'; 83'/- ''
PepBoy 10 20 2160 13'/+ 12% 12-'A
PepsiCo 84 IS 55210 u44' 40 42+1 PerkEI 68 13 9375 23% 21% 21%-% Pfizer 2,20 12 20270 57'A 54% 55%+1' PhelpD 2.40 4 9748 57% 56 56'-1%
PhilaEI 2.20 8 12597 20' 19'; 19',-;- % PhilMr 4.50
12 78418 u120';115'A 116 + 1% Philpin .52 12 2448 20% 19% 19%- %
PhilPet 88 8 45627 u23% 22% 22%+'
Phlcorp 7 1487 ulS'A 13% 14%+ %
PinWst 1.60 285 10371 14% d13% 14'A- %
PitnyBw I 04 14 7294 44% 42% 42- %
Pittsfn 19 7262 18a 17% 17%
PIcrD g ,M 10526 13% 13'; 13'-;- '
Polaroid .60 17342 43a 42% 42- 'A
PortGC 1 96 10 x4079 22% 21% 21%-'A Primea 28 6 24545 22'; 21% 22'+' ProctG 3 20 14 20169 u92% 88 90%+2%
PSvCol 2 10 2800 21% 20'A 20%- 'A P5EG 2 04 9 21940 24 23 23%+ %
PugelP 1.76 9 2877 18% 18'A 18'
Pyro 1062 7% 7%
(3antel 2 360 %d5-l6
QuakrO 1 20 15 x11936 52 SO OuakSC 80 30 5753 IB 17 Quantm 3 4 7290 55'A 52'A 52%-1%
Ouestar 1.88 25 1853 32'; 31'; 32 + '
- R-R
RJR Nb1:63e 15 41644 87% 86 86%+%
RLC 20b 10 1034 9% 9'A 9'/+-%
RalsPur 1,65 12 4826 82',; 80' 80%+
Ramad . 28450 u12'; 10% 11 + 'A
RangrO 48 9920 6 5% 5%+ '
Rayfhn 2 9 5544 69' 67'A 67',';- %
ReadBt U53 13 16 11-16 11-16- '
ReyMtl 1.60 6 11603 57' 54'a 54-'A
RiteAid 82 14 4870 34 32% 32-1'A
vjRobins II 1994 27% 26% 26%- %
Rockwl .72 8 19546 22% 21' 22'++%
RoHaas I 12 10 4263 34% 32% 33'- %
Rohr 17 8114 35'A 32% 33'A-1%
Rorer 80 20 14844 41% 38% 39%+ % Rowan 13118 6% 6'/+ 6'A- iA
RoylDs3 62e 8 31075 u63'; 61' 61%+ ' Ryder 60 16 12526 27' 24% 25'a-1%
SCEcp 2 48 10 12255 32'+ 31%
SPSTk 1 20 25 x975 u53 49%
SFeSP ( 29038 22'; 21 SaraLe* 1.44 14 9890 47% 45%
SCANA 2 46 10 1383 '+ d29%
SchrPIg 1.40 18 18843 u65 61%
Schimb 1.20 22 31006 38'; 37'
ScottP 80 8 12476 u43'+ 40
Seagrm 1 40 11 7263 70'; 47'+
Sears 2 11 52124 43'; 42
SecPac l.6 7 15897 40% 38%
ShellT $2 40e 10 7652 u42% 40+ Shrwin 70 12 5442 27' 25%
Skyline 48 14 x 2882 u18% 17%
SmkBck 1 84 28 40729 54% 51
Sonat 2 13 3974 31'; X'
SonyCp 30e 29 2619 53% 51'; SouthCo 2.14 9 18323 23% 23
SwBell 2.48 13 17567 45% 43%
SwtPS 2 X 11 2613 26% 26'+
SguarD 2 12 1484 55 52%
Squibb 2 16 16192 67'; 45%
SunCo n 1.80 590 7900 37% 35 Synfex 1 X 16 44810 43'+ M' Sysco 36 X 5132 u43'A 41%
31%- '+ 52'; + 2' 21 -1% 46'+- % 29%-62';+ '+ 38 -40'- % 69 +1%-43 +1 39%+ 1' 41'+ % 26';- 1+ 18++ % 51+-X'+- '-+ 51-1% 23-44- % 26'+-S3'+-1'+ 66%+1'A 35%- % 43'++ 4% 42';+ ';
WEEKLY INVESTINGCOMPANIES NEW YORK (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, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
TECO 1.42 11 35J n% 22'+ 22';+ 'a
TRW 1.72a 10 10IX 45'; 44 44'- ';
TacBt 47 3163 '; 7 16 15 32
Talley X 141061 12% I2'a 12';- 'A
Tandem 18 21258 20% 18% 18%-'+
Tandy 60 12 19705 44'; 43'. 43+*%
Tndyctt 22 9 14% 14'; 14%
TchSym 12 704 11% 1)'+ ii'a- %
Tektrnx 60 X 2033 22 % 21'; 22'-;
Teldyn 4 10 784 359'-+ 343'; 351%+ % Tennco 3.04 22 17045 48% 47 47- ',+
Tesoro 1784 13' 12'; I2%- %
Texaco 3a 1063465 53% 52'+ 52'+ ';
TexEst 1 16 22575 % M '-%
Texinst .72 9 X502 39+ 37' 37%-)%
TxPac 40 46 45 31% 31% 31%+ %
TexUtil 2.92 7 10444 a% XA X'A- '
Textron 1 9)04X'; 26% 27'-+-1'
Time 1 23 X778 119'-+ 113'; 114'/+-1'.;
TmMir I 14 6736 37 35 35- %
Timkn S .92 15 2090 35% 34'A 34'-;-
Tokhem .56 14 4 25'; 23% 23-l%
Tosco 6 21674 4% 4' 4',- ',+
Transm 1.88 8 6990 34 % 34 34'+ '-
Transco 1 36 2411 37% 36% 36+- %
Travler 2.40 14 10124 u39% 37% M%+ '
TriCon 2.07e xl187 20% 19% 19%+'.
Tribune .88 15 234Xu42'; M'a 40';+2'
Trinova 64a 11 2656 29% X' M%- %
TucsEP 3.W 9 2893 46%d45% 45'*- ';
- U-U -
UAL Cp 11 5112 122% 117'; 119';+ '-+ UGI 2.14 10 1223 u32 3)' 31%
UNCinc 7 3X1 8% 7% 8'- 'A
USFG 2. 9x10314 32% 31' 31%-%
USG n 2 7241 6' 5% 5-- '
USX 1.40 12 46014 32 % 31'A 31%+% UCarb 1 6 52666 31% X X'A- %
UnEkc 2 9 9436 23% X 23%+
UnPac 2.x 12 10)33 69'; 66' 66%-l%
Unisys 1 8x21146 X'A 26% 27'-%
UBrnd s .X 10 916 15% 14% 14%
SWwt 3.76 10 10400 U63' 60% 60+- +
UnTech 1.60 9 1M72 45% 44' 44';+ '
UniTel 1.92 39 19718 54% 51% 52-1%
Unocal 1 202 24802 u44 41% 42- ' ^Upjohn .81 15 45007 X' 29 29%+'
USLIFE 1.36 10 2566 39'; X'; M%+%
- v-v -
Varian .X 10 6661 27'A 26 26',+-'
Varity 9 10478 2% 2% 2%
WKkhI 60a 13 34 18' 17'; 17';- %
WalMrt .22 22 x37077 33% 32 32%+ '
WarnC .68 18 54139 49% 47' 47'/+-!% WarnrL 2.56 16 9509 u82% 78% 80%+ % WshWt 2.48 11 664 27 26'; 26%+ '
WellsF 3 7 4759 68'A 65'; 67%+2'
WUnion 4782 2% 2' 2'- 'A WstgE 2 9 13477 54% 53 53%
Weyer s l.X 10 16743 27% 25% 26%+ %
Whrlpl 1.10 19 10162 27'a 26% 26'3- '
Whitmn ,96b 16 17038 33% 31% 31- ',;
WhiMak 1 )2 1142 46' 45% 45%-%
William 1.40 12 46X 31% 30% 31%+ '
WinDix 1.92 14 1177 46% 44'; 44%%
Winnbg .40 26 3278 9<A 8% 8%
Wolwth 1.64 11 15045 51' 49',; 49'^-1% Wynns .60 X 164 27% 26% 27 + 'A -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 17 145 62'A 59% 60'/+-l% ZenithE 92 9504 19 18'a 18%-!% Copyright by The Associated Press 1989.
AAL Mutual
CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds: Emerg p Gwthin p Secinc p Utilinc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p
9 52 9 32 9 32 * 01
9 X 9 23 9 23- 06
9 67 9 64 9 64
29 00 28 45 28 45- 07 14.71 14 60 14 60- .11 14.62 14 47 14 47r- 14 22 76 22.36 22 36- 04 16,27 16.x 16.20- 07 15.10 15 10- 02
15.11
8,92 8 57 8 57- 09
10.35 10 X 10 20- 08
lO.X 10 03 10 03- 10
13 64 13,21 13 21- 40 15 74 15 44 15 44- 03
HiYld
LimMttr p
Itfr Sumit n WeingEq \ M A Fund
AMA Funds ClassGt pn EMT p GIbGth pn GIbInc p GIbST pn GrwPl pn A/ledTc pn USGvPI p AMEV Funds AstAII Capiti Fiducr Grwth HiYld
9 55
9.38
9 38-
.06
901
884
8 84-
,14
580
567
5 67-
.01
7 72
7 55
7 55-
13
9 74
9.54
9 54-
.17
B.X
8 17
8.17-
,11
9 67
9 65
965-
02
7,24
706
7.06-
02
9 99
9 78
9.78 +
.01
940
925
9 25-
X
12 82 12 54 12 56 + 05
21,44 21.14 21.14- .06
19 54 19 51 . 19.51 9.76 9 75 9,75
19 55 19 22 19.22- .18
9.60 9 61+ .09
8 49 8,49- 01
9.77
152
TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpl p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p InsCalTx InsMuni Moninc p ABortg p MuniCA MuniNY
10 25 10,13 10,13- .05 13 08 12 79 12.79- .05 X64 X.18 Xie- ,0) 16.86 16 46 16.46- 12 9.91 9 82 9 82- .08
XX X40 X.40- 15 9 83 9.74 9 74- 08
9 44 9 31 9 31- .13
39 62 39 11 39,11- .01 10 43 10,23 10.23- .06
8.21 8 14 8 14- ,06
12.92 12.71 12.71- 03 10.15 10.03 10.03- 05
10.x 10.11 1011-08 13.52 13,15 13.21+ .13 11.32 11.05 11.05- 01
6.03
5.88 5 88- .08 13.x 12,86 12.86- .34 8.62 8 48 8.48- 05
9.42 9 35 9.35- ,03
16 34 15 96. 15 96- .05
2 75 2 70 2 70+ 02
8.14 8 07 8.07- .07
8.26 8.21 8.21- .06 17.M 16.78 16.79- .02 12.03 12.01 12.02
9 28 9.23 9.23- .05
11.52 11.4) 11.41- .09
1.71
9.43
8.73
8.65
9.39
8.68
8,65- .06 9 39- 03 8 68- .05
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (A(i) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOM) Sales(hds) Last
*157,M2 131252 14'A S41.7X 24052 17 $35,091 31192 11% $31,518 7004 45% $27,556 16958 16% $24,204 9164 26'A $n,019 57M 37% $19,189 2319 82 $18,837 3874 49% $18,317 1517 119%
DWG Corp Amdahl s IntlTelchg
ImperOilA g EcnoBay
hoBay NY Times AmTr-mo sc AmTr-mo prm Dillard AmTr-mo un
Weekly Dew Jones Averaies
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives
the range of the closing Dow Jones .....idMar.17
averages for the week ended
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Chg.
3.71
Ind 2306.25 2340.71 2292.14 2292.14+10.00 Trn 1060.96 1066,14 1039.13 1039.13-25.07 Utl 182.91 1B4.W 182.02 182.02- 0.35 6SStk 875.58 815.67 866.70 866.70- 4.07 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 87.97 88.14 87.04 87.84-0.11 Utils 07.65 87.89 87.54 87.54-0.06
Indus 80.x 08.39 81.15 88.15-0.16
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 141.11 141.79 14) 11 141.59-0.50
7%
916
i- % 17%- %
Stox Weekly Dollar leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following I based c
IS a
list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($IOOO) Sales(hds) Ust
IBM $1,293,831 112020 112';
PhilipMor $924,352 78418 116%
HCA Amer T&T
OigltalEq
(oroanJP
Morgan Jt Exxon duPont GenElct FstlntrstBcp DowChem FordMotor RJR Nab Merck s Gen Motors
$675,684 137544 49% $494,333 15M85 32 $453,917 40619 109% $431,290 x116960 38% $425,992 94142 45' $412,87) 40677 101'; $398,139 87025 44% $380,116 X84603 46% $368,151 39480 92% $X2,075 71876 49% $361,782 41644 86% $344,721 5X34 64'; $341,988 40532 83%
NtlMuni
9,35
9.x
9.30+-
.05
Quasar p
21.26
X81
X.81-
.21
Surveyor p
13.53
13.22
13.22-
,18
Tech p
19.96
19,47
19.47-
.37
AlfuraGr
11.31
11.14
11.14
Alturainc
9.94
9,93
9W
Amer Capital:
Comstk
14.39
14.10
14.10 +
.01
CorpBd
7.05
700
7.00-
.03
Enterp
11,35
11.12
ri.i2+
.04
ExchFd
70.96
69 49
69.49-
.29
FdMto p
12.25
12.12
12.12-
.13
FundAm x
11.07
10.87
10.87-
09
GovSec p
9.78
9.67
9.67-
,07
Harbor x
13.16
12.88
12,88-
23
HiYldlnv
8.70
8.
8.66-
.02
MuniBd
18.48
18.39
18.39-
.04
OTC
6.
6.77
6.77-
.08
Pace Fnd
24.04
23.55
23.55 +
05
Providnl X
4.10
4.02
4.03-
:04
TxE HYp
10.67
10.65
10.65-
.01
TaxEx p
10.79
10.74
10.74-
.05
Venture
12.75
12.47
12.47-
09
American Funds:
AmBal p
10.85
10.70
10.70-
.02
AmcapF p x
10.89
10.52
10.52-
.24
AmMutI p
18.78
18.48
18.48-
.01
BondFd p
13.25
13.18
13.18-
.05
CaplnBI p
23.x
22.x
22.98-
.06
CapWld p
14.61
14:
14.53-
.09
Eupac p
26.88
26.57
26.73 +
.11
Fundlnv p
15.74
15.42
15.42-
.08
Govt p
13.28
13.x
13.20-
06
GwthFd p
19
19.08
19 08-
.15
HITrst p
14.14
14.07
14.07-
.08
IncoFd p
12,12
11.
11.99-
.03
IntBd p
13.64
13.59
13.59-
,05
InvCoA p
13.81
13.54
13.54-
.06
NwEcon p
22.24
21 70
21.70-
26
NewPer p
10.
1035
10.35-
.04
TaxExpt p
10.79
10.72
10,72-
.06
TxExCA p
13.82
13.72
13.72-
.09
TxExMD p
13.76
13.67
13,67-
.05
TxExVA p
14.97
13.97
13.97-
.09
WshMut p X
13,73
13,35
13.35-
09
AmGwth
6.63
6.59
6.59
AHrtge n
1,09
1.07
1.07-
0)
Amlnv
7.25
7.11
7.11-
.01
Alnvl n
787
7,83
7.87 +
.02
Amer Natl Funds:
Growth
443
4.33
4.33 +
02
Income
18.80
18.47
18.47+
,08
Triflex
14,92
14.78
14.78-
.04
APITr n
12.39
12.16
12.16-
,12
AmwyMut ,
7.01
6.88
6 88 +
.02
Analytic n
12.
12.49
12.49-
.01
Armstng n
7.34
7.23
7.23-
.02
Aquila Funds:
Ariz
9.60
9.54
954-
06
Hawaii
10.
1063
10.63-
.05
Dreg
9.70
9,65
9 65-
05
TF Colo
9.63
9.
9.58-
.02
AscPIStk
15.19
14.83
14,83+
07
AvonG n
9,51
9.46
9.46-
05
Axe Houghton:
Fund B np
8.26
8 15
8 15-
03
IncoFd np
5.04
5.02
5.02-
.01
Stock np
5.92
5.83
5 83-
02
BB&K n
10.63
10.55
10.55-
.03
Babson Group:
Bond n
I.M
1.49
1 49
.01
Entrp n
12.49
12.29
12.37 +
01
Gwth n
12.04
11.81
11.81-
09
Shadow n
935
923
9.23-
.03
TaxFree n
8.48
8 43
8.43-
.04
UMBSt n
13.5)
13.x
13.30-
.07
UMBB n
10,33
10.23
10.23-
.04
Value n
17.64
17.37
17.37 +
.03
BairdBICh p
1) 99
11.73
11,73
BairdCa p
15.26
14.89
14.89-
.35
BkrUSGv n
14.97
14X
14.96-
.02
Bartlett Funds:
BascVI n
12.83
12.69
12.69-
.02
FixedI n
939
932
9.32-
.07
Stratln n
.95
95
95
BascomBal
21.6)
21,46
21.46
BeaconHill n
27.65
26.x
26.x +
.03
Benham Capital:
CalTFL n
10.
10 45
10.45-
.04
CaTFIn n
902
8.97
8 97-
.05
CalTFH n
8.61
8.
8M-
03
CaTFI n
9.x
9.96
9 96-
02
CPTNT n
964
959
9 59-
04
GNMA n
962
9
9 50-
.13
Goldin n
988
980
9 88 +
06
NITFI n
9.82
980
9 80-
.02
NITFL n
10.70
IC.63
10.63-
.01
Tarl990 n
86 61
86 39
86,39-
16
Tar 1995 n
56.53
55 86
55.86-
.54
Tar2000 n
37.25
36
36.50-
59
Tar2005 n
24 46
23 76
23.76-
.63
TarXIO n
17 07
16.48
16.48-
,43
TarXIS n
12.65
12.02
12.02-
.44
Berger Group:
100 n
X.09
19.66
19 66-
,05
101 n
12.71
1255
12 55-
.03
Bernstein Fds:
GvShDu n
12.47
1244
12.44-
03
ShtOur n
1245
1242
12 42-
,03
IntDur n
12.37
I2.X
12 30-
06
DivMun n
12.39
12.35
12.35-
04
NYMun n
12.41
1235
12.35-
06
BigEGv p BlanPrcMll p
9.53
944
9 44-
.08
7.67
7
7,67*
,09
LILCo
LaLand
LaPac
Lukens
MCA
MDU
V
C/3
C/3
I
I
u
Q
EAX
Semce
Send c(^ies across the country or around the worldinstantly!
kinko'S
321 East Tenth Street
Greenville, NC
(919) 752-0875 '
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TILL 12 PM SAT. 9 AM TILL 6 PM
SUN. 2PMTILL12PM
BlnStGr np
10 09
9 97
9.97- 02
Boston Co
CapApr np
31 X
X76
X 76* ,05
GNMA np
1) 55
1143
11.43- 14
Mgdin np
1139
11 35
1135- 05
SpGth np
1551
15.18
15 18- X
BosGrI n
13 23
12 94
12 94- 06
Brndywn n
14 36
14:M
14 00- 07
Bruce
88 23
85 52
85 52-1 76
Bull & Bear Gp
CapGrih np
9 43
9X
9 20- 08
Eqlnc np x
11 70
11 51
11 51- ,10
Go'dlnv np
14.10
14 03
14 07+ 01
HiYield np
10 12
10.10
10 10- 02
SpecEqt pn
M22
19 60
I9 60- 24
TaxFree np
17 40
17 35
17 35- 04
USGvt np
13.44
1332
3 32- 12
CJL Trust
991
9.83
9 83- 05
Calmos nt
10 59
10 53
10 53
CalMun np
8 84
8 77
8 77- ,07
CalTrst n
11 21
11,16
11 16- ,03
CalUGv n
9 23
9.13
9 13- 10
Calvert Group
Ariel
24 22
23 85
23 85* 07
Equity p
19 41
1900
19,00- .11
GvLtd
14
1447
14 47- 03
Inco
1566
15,54
15 54- 11
Social p
25 08
24 83
24 83- 09
SocBd
15 24
15 15
15 15- .06
SocEq
15.07
14.83
14 83- .11
TxFLtd n
10 59
10 58
10 59* .01
TxFLng
1518
15.12
15 12- 03
USGov
14.04
13 89
13,89- ,14
WshArea t
18 78
18 43
18 43- 23
Capstone Group
EqGuard
9 53
9,46
9 46 * 01
Fund SW
1200
11.73
11,73- .06
Income
5,12
5.10
5,10- ,1
PBHG
11.23
10.96
lOX- X
Trend
12,79
12.54
12,54* ,05
Carnegie Funds CapGth p
1738
17.01
17 02* .14
Cap Tot R
11 X
11.07
11.07- .01
Govt p
9)3
905
9 05- 08
TxE NHY
938
9 32
9 32- .04
Cardinal
1585
15
15 - .06
CardnlGvt
8 54
8 45
8 45- .09
CntryShr n
16X
16.07
16 07* .03
ChampHY p
11.85
11.83
11.83- .02
Chestnuts n
83 03
81 24
81,24- .05
CIGNA Funds:
Agresv p
11,91
11 64
11 64- .04
(SovSec p
968
964
9.64- .03
Growth p
1275
12.45
12.45- .08
HiYld p
10.07
10,03
10 03- 03
Income p
7.
7.43
7 43- .05
MuniBd p
7.62
7.
7.M- 03
Util p
11.28
1109
11.09- 06
Value p
13.89
13,62
13.62- .14
Citibank IRACIT
Balan nf
1.85
1.83
1.85+ .02
Equity nf
209
2.06
2 09+ ,03
Incom nf
1.75
1.75
1.75
ShtTr nf
1.52
152
1.52+ .01
Clipper n Colonial Funds
40 94
40.11
40.11-'.24
AdvGId p
21.32
2109
21.32+ .13
CalTE p
691
6.88
6 X- 02
CorpCsh p
44 56
44 19
44,19+ .01
CrpCsll p
43 58
43 39
43.39* ,05
Dvsdtn X
7.51
7.30
7 30- ,19
Eqtyinc
15
15.42
15,42+ ,01
Fund
19 36
1907
19.07- 10
GvtSec p
1089
10,80
10.80- ,09
GrwfhSh
12.49
12,22
12.22- .10
HighYld p
7.19
7.18
7.18- .02
Income p
6.56
6.
6.50- 06
IncPIs X
947
9.18
9.18- 25
IntEqt p
18.10
1784
17.87- .12
MA TE
7.06
7.02
7.02- .03
MiTE p
6.61
6
6 58- 03
MnTE p
6.75
6.72
6 72- .03
NY TEp
661
6.
6.M- 02
OhTE p
6.77
6.74
6 74- .03
Smindx p
13X
13.00
13.03+ .03
TXIns p
7.51
7,48
7.48- 02
TxExpt p
12.x
12.91
12.91- .04
USGov p
703
6.97
6.97- ,05
US Idxp
14.70
14.37
14.37- .01
VIP OR pr
10.
10.86
10.86- .04
VIP Hi
9,92
987
9.67- 06
Co DTE
9.75
972
9.72- .04
Columbia Funds:
Fixed n
12.05
11.93
11.93- .11
Grth n
23.05
22 60
22.60- 16
Muni n r
11.42
11.34
11.34- .06
SpcI n
37.75
36.95
36.9S- 38
Common Snse
Govt
10.80
10.
10,68- .09
Growth
11.
11.24
11.24- ,07
Groinc
11.49
11.29
11.29- .04
MunB
12.21
12.14
12 .14- 06
Cwlth AB
1.44
1.42
1.42
Cwlth CD
2,01
1.x
1.x
Composite Group: BdStk p
10.51
10.36
10.36- .06
Growth p
11.76
11.17
11.54- 08
IncoFd p
8.
855
8.55- .02
NWPt p
1653
16,22
16 22- .26
TaxEx p
7.17
7.15
7.1S- .02
USGov p
961
9.51
9,51- .10
Concord Income:
I
Conv
9.82
9.78
9.78+ .03
USGov
6.71
6.63
6.63- .06
NatlTE
6
696
6.96- 02
Conn Mutual:
Govt
10.03
9.93
9.93- .10
Grwth
12.19
11.95
11,95- .06
Tot Ret
12.19
12.04
12.04- ,05
Conti Equities:
Equity t
9.38
9.24
9.24- .03
Optinc t TE CA
8.10
796
7.96- .08
7.60
756
7.56- 04
USGovt t
8.81
8
8.68- 13
Copley n
1?S8
12.39
12.39- .05
Counsellors Fd:
CapApp n
10.25
1006
10.06
EmGth n
12.x
1274
12.76+ ,06
Fixdinc n
9.71
9.67
9.67- .05
IntGvt n
9.96
9X
9 90- .05
NY Muni
954
9.51
9.51- .03
CntryCaG
15.79
15.53
15,53+ 06
CowenlGr t x
10,70
10.45
10.45- .10
CowenOp p
9 79
9
9 60- .15
Criterion Funds:
Cmrcin p
9.04
8X
8 X- 03
Gvlnst p
8.41
834
8.34- .07
InvQual p x
882
869
8.69- .12
Lowry p
8.
8,54
8 54+ 03
PitotFd p
7.59
7.
7.59+ .01
QualTax p
9 92
988
9.x- 03
Sunbit p
17.17
16.94
16.94- .11
Technol p
1884
18
18 60- X
USGvt t
825
8X
8 20- 05
Criter Special:
CvSecs 1
9M
936
9.36+ ,01
Global ft
11.22
11.07
11.10+ 02
HiYld
936
9 34
9 34- 02
HYTF t
921
9,18
9 18- .01
CumbrldG n
10 32
10.13
10.13- ,13
DR Eqty
11,06
10.95
10 95- 04
Dean Witter:
AmVal t
14.23
13 97
13 97- .01
CalTxF t
11.68
11,61
11.61- .06
Convt t
906
892
8.92- .04
DvGth t
989
9,70
9.70- .18
OivGth t
X.
X64
X.64+ .01
GPIus t
8 78
8.67
8.67- .09
HiYld
11.
11.45
11,45- .05
NYTxF t
10.88
10 80
10.80- .06
NtRs t
10.44
10 25
10.25+ .05
Optn t
852
8.39
8.39+ .04
SearsTE np x
11,05
10 97
10.97- .07
TaxAd np
9.04
9.03
9,04
Managed 1
10,15
10.11
10.11
Strat
10.06
991
9 91- .02
TaxEx
10.x
10,84
10,84- .04
USGvt t
9.34
9.26
9 26- 08
Util t
10.57
10.45
10.45- .03
ValAd t
1306
12.79
12.79- 09
WIdWd t
1507
1488
14 89- .03
Delaware Group
Europe r
14.x
13.72
13.77+ .05
Decir 1
J7X
17 66 17 66 + 07
ExchFd n
e 75.27
70,63
70.62-2 93
Dectrll p
1237
12 16 12 16+ .05
FidelFd n
X 16.51
16.10
16 .10- U
Delawre
15
15 43 15 43
FlexBd n
6.61
6.56
6.56- .04
Oeicap p
1501
14. 14 M- 17
Freedm n
13.51
13.M
13.28+ 01
DelchI
759
7 7 58- 02
GloBd nr
10.
10.54
10.54- 03
Delchll p
759
7 7 - 02
GNM n
9.87
9.76
9.76- .11
Gvt Inc p
841
8,32 8.32- 10
GvtSec n
9.x
9.15
9.15- .X
Inves np
967
9 66 9.66- 01
Groinc
16.1t
15.92
15.92+ .01
TxFrPa
770
7 66 7 66- 03
GroCo
16.34
I6.W
16.00- X
TFUSIns
1046
10 40 10 40- 05
Hilncm n
8.
8.55
8.55- X
TxFrUS
1131
11 24 11 24- 05
HighYield n
12.3)
13.28
12.28- .X
Trend
957
9 41 9 41- .03
InsllAun n
10.70
10.65
10.65- .
DIT Funds
IntBd n
9.N
9.75
9.75- .X
Cap(jl p
1385
13 54 13 54- .03
IntlGrI r
12 11
11.97
12.01
Curnt p )
I 971
9.61 9 62- 09
Ltd Mun n
9.11
9.
9 09- X
GvtSc p )
1 9
9.37 9 37- 12
Magellan MITF n
X.
52.
52.46- .17
OTC Gr p
28 62
28 X 28,08- 11
10.76
10.71
10.71- .05
Destinyl
1307
12.79 12.79- ,11
MA TFn
10.91
10X
10.89- X
Destll <4
19.34
18.M 18 90- 24
MN TFn
10.26
10.21
10.31- .
Dimensional Fds:
MIgeSec n
9.75
9.
9.66- 10
DFA Cont n
12.52
12.M 12.49+ 07
MuncpI n
7.x
78S
7.85- X
DFA Small n
7.53
7.44 7.44- .0)
Oh TFn
10.
10.
10.40- .05
DFA Fix n
100. 100. 100.+ .06
NJ HYn
10.24
10.19
10:19- .04
DFA (jovt
101.36 101.23 101.25+ .10
NYHY n
11.65
11.
11.39- ,06
DFA Japan n
M95
X76 X.76- 34
NYlns n
10.52
10.
10.46- .06
DFA UK n
M.22
27 87 27 X+ ,03
OTC
19.57
19 25
19.25- .
OG Oiv n
23X
22.69 22.69- .06
Ovrsea
26.12
25.64
25.86- .01
OodgCox n x
33 45
32 92 32 92- 43
PacBas r
14.94
14.76
14.78- .11
OodgCox n x
: 37 72
37 00 37 00- 16
, Pa TF n
9.
9.55
9.55- ,X
DbleExCC
1015
10 15 10 15+ .05
Puritan
13.44
1327
13.27+ .X
DbleTx
1148
11 11
Real Est
X 9.M
9.x
9.00- .11
Orexel Burnham
ShtTBd n
9.16
9.13
9.13- .04
Burnhm
2125
2) 01 21.01- 01
ShtTGov
976
9.71
9,71- ,-05
OSTB nt
10
10.53 10,53- .04
Sht TFn
9.34
9.33
9 33- 02
DSCv t
895
8.x 8.x- .01
SpecI Sit
16.64
16.
16.38- .06
DSTE t
11.M
10 97 10 97- 04
TexaTF n
lO.W
9.97
9.97- X
DSGv 1
9.18
9 12 9.12- .06
Trend
41.57
55
55- X
DSTGr t
12.45
12 X 12.20- 05
Utilinc n
X I1.M
10.76
10.76- .15
OSTL nt
9,42
9 37 9.37- .03
Value n
37
27.10
27.10- 26
DST Op
10.15
9 92 9.92- .10
FMI Inv Instit:
DSTP t
11 18
10 95 10.95+ .07
CT ARP nr
9.15
9.14
9.15
FenEqu t
10.77
10 65 10.70+ .03,
EqP Gn
13.x
13.53
13.53- .07
TxFrLtd
1027
10 22 10.22- .06
EqP 1 n
11,87
11.72
11.72+ X
TFLng p
9.31
9X 9 31+ .01
IP LTDn
10.U
9X
9,98- .05
Dreyfus Grp
IPSG n
932
9.
9.30- .X
A Bond n
13.28
13 17 13.17- ,09
TEP Ltd n
10.41
10.
10.39- X
CalTx n
1436
14 32 14.32- .04
OualDv n
11.64
11.
11.56- .X
CapVI p
24 52
23.x 23 89- 54
Fidelity Selects;
CvSec n
9.47
9.M 9 38- .04
SelAir r
11.22
11.01
11.01- .18
Dreyfus
1109
10.93 10 X- .03
SelAGId r
15.71
15.62
15.+ .01
GNMA np
14 12
13,95 13 95- .16
SelAuto r
'12.44
12.19
12 .19- .14
GwthOp n
10M
10,61 10 61- .03
SelBio r
11.45
11.12
11.26+ .30
InsTx np
17X
17 .13 17 13- 06
SelBrd r
15.26
14.
14.96- .07
Interm n
1329
13 26 13.26- .02
SelBrk r
8,67
8.44
8.44- ,X
LevM
MATax n
13.67
13. 13.48- 11
SelCap r
10.
10.16
10 ,16- .11
15.41
15 36 15.36- 06
SelCh r
23.51
23.10
23 .10- X
NJ Tax np
12.12
12 07 12 07- 05
SelCom r
10.M
10,61
10.61- .15
NwLdrs np
24 99
24 24.U- 04
SelOet r
12,12
11.84
11.86- .13
NY Tax n
14.59
14.53 14.53- 07
SelElec r
6.M
6,70
6.70- .14
NYTEIn n
16.17
16 12 16 12- .03
SelEUtI
9.31
9.22
9.22- .05
NYlTx np
1040
10 35 10,35- 05
SelEgy r
14.16
13.81
13.X+ .24
ShtlntTE n
1247
12 12.46- 01
SelEnSv r
8.56
, 8.
8.
ShlnGv n
1092
10.89 10 X- .03
SelFinS r
.
X.84
.27+ .57 ,
StrAgg p
27,07
26,70 27.07- .16
Sel Food r
19.71
19.41
19.41
Strtinc p
1263
12.55 12.55- .M
SelHlth r
37.59
X.80
36.82+ .30
Strtlnv p
1535
15.06 15.06- 10
Sellndl r
13.73
13.44
13.46- .20
StrWld p
X.61
X 42 X 42- .07
SelLesr r
27.11
26.70
26,70+ .08
TxExpt n
12.21
12 16 12.16- 05
SelMD r
9.15
9.x
9.03- .06
ThdCntr n
6,15
6.04 6.04- ,05
SelNletl r
12.27
12.x
12.26+ .04
USGvIn n
12.07
11.97 11.97- .M
SelPapr r
12.23
11.97
11.97- .14
Eaton Vance:
SelProp r
12.35
12.17
13.18+ .06
EHStk
13.33
13.x 13.X+ .01
Sel Reg r
10.77
10.57
10.75+ .23
GvObIg p
11.06
10.95 10.95- .10
SelRtI r
13.78
13.54
13.54- .04
Growth
7.37
7.24 7 24+ .03
SelSL r
10.64
10.49
10,49+ .X
HiYield
4,
4.W 4.99
SelSoft r
14.92
14.62
14.62- .20
IncBos
963
9. , 9.61+ .02
SelTech r
17.82
17.31
17.31- .24
Invest
7.25
7.16 7.16- .01
SelTele r
21.x
X.91
20.91- .04
MunBd
8.89
8.85 8 85- .05
SelUtil r
27,49
27.13
27 .13- .17
Nautilus
10.93
10 70 10.70- ,15
FidI Plymth:
SpecEqt
1939
19.01 19.01+ .03
GlobNt p
unavail
TotRet p X
8.04
7,85 7.85- .15
GovSec f
8,99
8W
8.93- .06
VS SpecI
11.29
10.99 10 99- X
GrwOpp p
14.87
14.54
14.54- .17
Eaton V Marathn
HI Mun p
unavail
CaIMn f
9.81
9.76 9.76- .05
HiYield p
9.W
9.85
'.85- .04
Hilnc t
931
9. 9.- 02
incGth p
11.63
11.5)
11.51- .X '
HiMun t
9.54
9. 9.50- .03
STBd p
9.76
9.73
9.73- .X
EclipEq n EmpBid
10.87
10.71 10.71- .11 .
SpSit p
16.51
16.25
16.25- .06
16.67
16.59 16,59- .M
FiduCap n
15.x
15.50
15.5(3- .31
Enterprise Group:
FilMIKMl Prog:
Grinc t
14.x
13.99 13.W- .03
Dynamc
6.99
6.x
6.88- .04
Growth nt
6 73
6.59 6.59- X
FBGv n
6.U
6
6.80- .05
HYBd t
12.
12. 12.48- .01
PSP Eng
10.54
lO.X
10.+ .M
Equitec Siebel:
FSP Eu
9.65
9.51
9.M+ .08
AgGth t
12.x
12.71 12.71- .15
FSP Fn
8.15
8.03
8.05+ .06
HiYld tf
8.75
8.73 8,73- .02
FSP Un
8.84
8.69
8.69- .X
TotRet t
13.
13 43 13.43- .01
FnclTx n
14.x
14.23 - .08 5.17 '5:23+ ,M
USGvt t
9.08
9.01 9.01- .07
Gold n
5.x
EqtySt n
21.52
X 70 21.14 + 41
HiSci
16.49
15.N
16.16+ .38
EurpEm
10.43
10.32 10.M+ .06
HiYld n
7.84
7.82
7.84+ ,01
Evergreen Funds)
Industrl
3.74
3.M
3.66- .02
Evrgrn n
12.40
12.18 12.18- .11
Income
8.
8.35
8.35+ .01
TotRt n
18.07
17.x 17.x- .01
Leisr
13.6)
13.
13.39- .07
ValTm n
11.
11.26 11.26- .10
Pacific
13.81
13.45
13.81+ .36
FBLGth t
10.45
10.41 10.42+ .02
Select n
6.41
6.41
6.41
FPA Funds:
Tech
11.
10.x
10.89- .15
Capit
1259
12.39 12.39- .04
FstEagI nr
12.
11,
11,96- .01
New Inc
954
9. 9.46- .X
Fit Investors:
Parmnt
13,13
I2 X 12 98- .02
BIQtip p BondApr p
11.18
11.x
11.03- .01
Peren
19.36
19.13. 19.13+ .04
10.10
10.07
10.07- X
Fairmt n
49.07
47 X 47.98- .
Discvry p
9,10
8.92
8.92- .08
Federated Funds:
Govt p
10.67
10.56
10.56- .10
CorpCs n
9.03
8.x 9,00- .01
Groivth p
6.10
6.01
6.01+ .X
ExchFd n
54.02
52.x 52.x + .
HighYd p
13.W
13.98
12.98- X '
FBF n
8.
8 8.60- .07
Income p
5.17
5.16
5.16- .01
FT Int n
1652
16.34 16.35- .10
IntlSec p
4.
4.62
4.x
Fdlntr n
9.31
9.26 9.26- .04
NYTxFr p
13.43
13.41
13,42- X
FloatT n
9.43
9 42 9.42- .01
SpecBd
13.26
13.23
13.22- X
GNMA n
10.49
10.37 10.37- .13
TaxExpt p
9.x
9.x
9.M
Gwth n
18.64
18.32 18 32- .16
Value p
11.
11.42
11.42- .11
HiYld n
9.M
9.92 9,92- .
First Trust;
Inco n
9.92
9.87 9.87- 07
TF Incm p
13.
13.
13.40- .
FIMT n
967
9.62 9.62- .X
TF Insur p
15.16
15.M
15,08- .07
MtgSec n
9,76
9.74 9.74- .05
USGov p Flag Invesm:
985
9.74
9.74- .11
Short n
10.04
10.01 10.01- .04
SIGT n
9.M
9.77 9.77- .03
CprCs np
9.67
9.M
9.67+ ,05
StkBd n
15.21
15 03 15.03- .04
EmGvrth p
13,57
13.32
13.33- .X
StockTr n
24.39 :
23.x 23.88
IfltTr p
12.
12.
12.41+ X
USGov n
8.x
8.75 8.75- .1)
Tetlncsh p
17.
17.49
17.49- ,
Fidelity Invest:
TolRTsy p
9.91
9.x
9.83- .05
AgrTF nr
11.
11.26 11.26- .03
AMgr
10.40
10,27 10.27- .07
9
9.41
9.41- .X
Balanc
10.89
10.78 10.78- .03
CpCsh np
34.27
34,25
34.26
BlueCh
1144
11.14 11,14- .X
CTTE p
9.
9.
9,46- .X I
CA TFn
10.91
lO.U 10.86- .04
GATE p
9.M
9.59
9.59- X
CA Ins n
9.
9.45 9.
KYTE p
9.71
9.65
9.65- .M
Canada r
13.49
13.35 13.35- X
MITE p
10.43
10.36
10.36- .X
CapApp r CongrSt n
15.35
15,11 15.11- .05
NCTE p
9.x
9.
9.29- X
94 95.07 95.07+ .47
OHTE p
10.31
10.27
10.27- X '
ConnTF n
10.32 '
lO.X 10.28- .X
PATE p
9X
9.30
9,30- X
Contra n
13.95 1
13.73 13.73+ .02
TnTE p
9.94
9X
9,89- .04
CnvSec n
10.51 '
10.42 10.43+ .X
VATE p
9.
9.x
9 S3- X
Equtlnc x
27.25 ;
26.10 26.10- .76
Equtlndx n x
11.57
11 11.- .10
(Continued on page B-21)
Cash Registers
&Con^nOers
Sales Rentals Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon
Get The Right People For Temporary Help, With Your Exact Job Requirements.
Office Clerks Industrial Workers Computer Programmers Word Processors Data Processors Typists Bookkeepers ' Marketing Assistants
TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street, Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19.1989 B-21
(Continued from page B-20)
Flx Funds; Bond np Growth np IncGrth np AAuirtd fpn Fortress Invst; GISI r HiQuol t HYMuni t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Founders Group: BlueChp np Frnfr np Grwth np Incom np Speci n Franklin Group: AGE Fund
Cal Ins x
CvtSec X
DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF X
Gold Growth
HY TF X
IncoStk
InsTF X
MassTF X
MIchTxF X
MNIns X
NY Tax OhiolTF X
PATF X
OptionFd PuerTF X
SI Gov X
TA Gov Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr: CorpCsh p InvGrade p RIsDiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t AAgdTE t RgBk t FreMulAst FundTrust;
Groin fp Inco f Fund Source; EqulTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelllGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invst:
EqSpc n HiYld n IncAAax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n Gatew^ n GTGMmI;
Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funds; Bond Equity GenMr np Gen Elec Inv; ElfDiv ElfGI
Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE SliS n S&SLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group:
IK'i'
GIntlFd n GranGStk n Gradison Funds; EstGrp n Govinc p OppGrp n GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stack n HTIhsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p ^ Hidden Strength: Growth p AtodAst p USGvt HiMark f HotneGvSecs HoracAAn n Hummer n IRIStk p lAI Funds;
Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Itesrv n Stock n IDS Group:
Bond p CATE p Olscov p EqultPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p Inti fp AAgdRtmt p AAutual p NYTE p NewD p PrecAAf p Progress p Select p Stock p TEBond p SfrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t SlrST t Utllinc SfrPan tf IDEX Group:
Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc lAAGBd Acc lAAGStk Ac Integrated ReK; AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPlus p IntlCash p Inti Heritage:
Govt HIYId p Omega p IntstCap p Invtl Portfolio: Divine t Eqult t GVtPlus t HIYId i lifPTR t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bosl:
GrOpp P fdlnco p AtassTxFr p InvResh IstolFd np IvYFunds: uwfth n lAst n lipl n JP^Growth JP,. Income Janos Fund:
Rxinc Fund n Value n \Awtr n
XFd n X Hancock:
18.24 18.24 18.24
9.97 9.73 18.32 18.11 5.23 5.14
8.94 8.85 12.98 12.71 9.99 9.96
9.75
4.84
2.59
9.73- .08 18.11+ .03 5.23+ .08
8.85- .09 12.71
9.96- ,01 9.62- .10 4.75- ,03 2.53- .02
6.88 6.72 6.72 15.91 15.48 15.48- .13
.11
7.17
6.14
3.27
9.93
8.11- .05 7.17- .01 6.14- .05
3.27
9.94- .10
8.30
7.27
6.30
3.28 10.03
10.38 10.27 10.27- .10
10.89 10.78 10,78- .11 9.67 9.52 9.52- .11 12.78 12.48 12.48+ .02 6.97 6.81 6.81- .05
11.20 11.19 11.20+ .02
10.61 10.50 10.50- .10 12.10 12.02 12.06+ .06
20.55 20.34 20.55+ .34 10.52 10.44 10.45- .06 2.09 2.07 2.07- .01
11.10 11.04 11.04- .05 10.60 10.50 10.50- ,12
10.89 10.79 10.7f- .09
11.26 11.15 11,15- .10
10.74 10.69 10.69- .04
11.02 10.91 10.91- .10
9.53 9.43 9.43- .10 5.42 5.35 5.35- .02
10.55 10.45 10.45- .09
10.08 10.02 10.04- .03 9.80 9.69 9.69- .09
7.32 7.24 7.24- .03 6.73 6.67 6.67- .05 6.84 6.81 6.81- .02
21.27 21.24 21.27 8.58 8.57 8.57
10.49 10.39 10.39- .03
10.71 10.50 10.50- .09
11.64 11.45 11.59+ .12
10.38 10.28 10.28- .10
14.55 14.39 14.39- .12 9,39 9.28 9.28- .11
10.62 10.56 10.56- .05 11.34 11.27 11.27+ .01 10.44 10.31 10.31
12.65 12.52 12,65+ .13
13.58 13.41 13,58+ .15 13.46 13.27 13.46+ .16
9.54 9.53 9.54- .01
10.03 9.87 9.87- ,09 6.56 6.52 6.52- .03
15.96 15.88 15.95+ .02
16.59 16.40 16.40- .06
14.21 13.95 13.95- .08 21.13 21.08 21.09+ .05
16.76 16.55 16.55- .09
10.67 10.66 10.66- .02
8.21 8.19 8.19- .03 9.90 9.83 9.83- .08 10.84 10.82 10.82- ,02
9.32 9.21 9.21- .12 10.57 10.44 10.57+ ,20
14.28 14.21 14.28+ .11
10.77 10.71 10.71- .02
16.75 16.58 16.58+ .01
10.29 10.24 10.24- .04
22.12 21.71 22.04+ .36
11.80 11.53 11.77+ .14
19.80 19.20 19.80+ .64
11.16 10.98 11.07+ .11
9.94 9.84 9.84- .02
11.09 10.92 10.92- .03
22.03 21.70 21.70- .09
10.75 10.63 10.63+ .03
11.19 11.14 11.14+ .06 10.52 10.44 10.44- .07
28.49 27.90 27.90- .02
10.97 10.91 10.91- .05
32.12 31.47 31.47- .03
10.77 10.69 10.69- .07
18.08 18.04 18.04- .05 12.05 11.81 11,81- .02 13.48 13.41 13.41- .07
14.43 14.12 14.12- ,21
38.09 37.50 37.50- .55
70.32 69.05 69.05-1.28 17.93 17.57 17.57- .22
17.67 17.39 17.39- .16
12.60 12.47 12.47- .12 13.11 12.96 12.96- .03
12.70 12.53 12.53- ,10
8.09 7.95 7.95- .09
11.32 11,23 11.23- .06
22.68 22.37 22.37+ .05
21.08 20.79 20.79 11.72 11.49 11.49- .05
11.90 11.63 11.63- .07
11.71 11.48 11.48- .01
12.47 12.18 12.27+ .21
16.81 16.37 16.37- .17
10.16 lO.OO 10.00- .01 8.99 8.87 8.87- :09
15.43 15.28 15.28- .12
12.60 12.38 12,38- ,07 9.74 9,62 9.62- .08
10.83 10.58 10.50- .07 7.70 7.58 7.50- .04
9.49 9.M 9.38- .11
10.78 10.54 10.78+ .19 9.27 9.20 9.20- .07 18.39 17.97 17.97- .09 14.63 14.31 14.31- .10 7,01 6,91 6.91- .01
13.08 12.82 12,82- .18
9.47 9,36 9,36- .08
11.21 11.11 11.17+ .04
19.22 18.92 18.92- .16
10.19 10.19 10.19+ .01
15.90 15.63 15.63- .07
4,59
4.80
6.82
8.67
4.62
4.93
4.56- .03 4.77- .02 6.67- .13 8.50- ,08 4.60- .02 4.90- .03
19.07 18.68 18.68+ .09
4.41 4.39 4.39- .01
4.86 4.84 4.84
8.86 8.74 8.74- .08
8.33 _ 8.14 8.14- .01
11.99 11.99- ,07
12.18
4.69
8.70 6.98 6.84 8.33
4.67 8.52 6.92 6,73 8.27 18.64 18.31 3.95 3.93
10.09
8.22
5.61
1.00
5,10
4.44
4.67- .01 8.52- .03 6.98+ .02 6.73- .02 8.27- .06 18.31+ .03 3,93- .02 9,92- .03 8.09- ,02 5.58- .04 1.00
5.04- ,02 4.36- .01
13.77
13.01
13.45 13.45- .04
12.71 12.71- .03
11.54 11.27 11.27- .05
9.99 9.98 9.99- .01
10,41 10.37 10.37- .02
13.23 13.08 13.16
15.31 15,06 15.06- .19
13.94 13.70 13.70- .05
10.07 9.96 9.96- .07
14.36 14.08 14.08- .07
10.71 10.67 10.67- .03
9.73 9.62 9.62- .12
8.91 8.87 8.87- .03
12.17 12.11 12.11- .06
14.76 14.56 ,14.56- .06
10.40 10.34 10.34- .06
13.77 13.78+ .01
13.81
9.02
8.39
14.71
7.13
8.90 8.90- .12
8.36 8.36- .04
14.44 14.44- .08
7.00 7.00- .06
6.07 6.01 6.01- .03
11.88 11.67 11.67
7.31 7.27 7.27- .03
9.23 9.20 9.20- .01
9.75 9.62 9.62
9.57 9.45 9.4- .12
10.26 10.03 10.03- .01
11.14 11,11 11.11- .03
16.02 15.97 15.97- .04
4,96 4.87 4.87- .06
12.75 12.49 12.49- .14
14.23 13.97 13.97- .04
109.93 108.55 108.55- .12
18.37 18,09 18.31+ .17
12.94 12.70 12.70+ .02
9.10 9.01 9.01- .06
10.13 10.11 10.12- .01
12.98 12.70 12.70+ .02
11.11 10.86 10.86- .05
30.37 29.63 29.63- 24
15.58 15.39 15.44- .19
14.46 14.36 14.36- .07
9.26 9.20 9.20- .06
15.63 15.43 15.43- .05
14.44 14.15 14.15- .11
9.18 9.12 9.12- .06
9.14 9.08 9.01- .05
10.95 10.82 10.88+ .01
5.52 5.40 5.40- .02
10.45 10.41 10.41- ,02
8.49 8.44 8.44- .04
AAunlBd Summlf Technol TotRefrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:
CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSI t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPAA t TxETr t TaxFr t
America:
9.44
3.86
9.09
7.57 8.71
6.58
9.38
3.79
8.91
7:46
8.65
6.55
HIYIeld
Income
IntlFund
Keystone i
Eqtnc t GovSc t GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t TaxFree t Kidder Group: Gvt t KPE t AAklGrd Natl
NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds CapGth n Gthinc n NYTF n USGv n LAAH n Legg AAason: Gvtind np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead GNAAA n Global GoMfd n Growth n Resch n TE Bd n , Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc HilncSe ProglnEq TxFree USGvSec LibAAutG LtdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated BondOeb Devel Gth FdValu GIEq
GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY VaiuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund X Income AAunicipal AAFS:
AAIT FinlDev GrthStk CapOev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHIYd p IntBnd FInlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hllncll liAuniBnd TaxFrCA p AAuniAAA AAunlAAD p MunINC AAuniSC AAunlVA . AAunlWV AAunlHlY MFS LHetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPl t GovPI t Hlinc t Intrinc t AAunBd t AAIAALIC Funds: AsstAII Invl
AAtgSecs AASBFd np AAacKay Shields: CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPI t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t AAackeniie Grp: AmerFd Canada GvtSc p Optinc AAassAAutI Fds: Balance p InvGr p USGov p ValStk p AAathers n AAeschrt AAerrill Lynch: BasVIA CalAAnA CapFdA CpHIA CpHQA CpIT CpDiv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA Instin p IntHdA AAnHYA MnlnsA AAnLtd AAnIA NtResA NYAAnA PacA f PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SclTA SpVIA StrOvA BasVIB t CalAAnB t CapFdB t CpHIB t CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB t IntHdB t AAnHYB t AAnlnsB t AAnIB t NtResB t NYAAnB t PkB H PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc t SclTB t SpVIB t ShDvB t AAetLife Stalest: CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvst p GovSec p Gvinc np Hlinc p AAgdAsfs p TaxEx p AAidAmerke Fds: AAidAmer AAldAHGr MIdAHYId AAidasGId p
15.24 15.09 17,87 17.76 6.60 6.58 8.74 8.62
6.84 6.70 21.41 20.97 7,90 7.74
5.05 4.93 7.39 7.29
17.12 17.05
10.63 10.59
8.12 8.09
10.16 9.99
9.57 9.47
11.63 11.42 9.22 9.20
8.83 8.77
9.99 9.96
13.99 13.86 17.03 16.78 14.94 14.70 15.43 15.36
14.83 14.75 16.00 15.73
9.54 9.34
10.90 10.70
9.58 9.52 8.84 8.77
20.60 20.25
9.72 9.67
11.99 11.70
10.05 9.85
28.50 27.96 24.57 24.24 6.56 6.39
12.91 12.65
7.42 7.31 11.48 11.30
5.50 5.47
9.50 9.35 15.86 15.61 10.02 9.99
13.23 13.02 10.97 10.92
11.05 11.02 9.10 8.99 10.35 10.30
8.06 7.98
9.43 9.36 12.69 12.68 23.55 23.25 18.93 18.62
16.09 15.72
20.60 20.22
9.64
9.70
7.16
9.48
9.62
6.94
10.51 10.33 9.77 9.66 2.82 2.79 10.72 10.68 10.10 10.06 10.78 10.73 9.66 9.52
9.62 9.59 16.06 15.71 8.33 8.27 8.11 8.07
12.23 11.98 10.93 10.74 8.91 8.67
11.97 11.72 9.84 9.68
11.45 11.21 14.82 14.51 10.81 10.68
9.05 8.98
7.71 7.64
11.02 10.98
12.71 12.64
9.48 9.44 5.96 5.94 8.94 8.91
10.29 10.25
5.05 5.04
10.48 10.46 10.62 10.59
11.02 10.98 11.10 11.05 10.77 10.73 10.55 10.51 9.52 9.50
10.29 10.13 11.01 10.94
9.00
6.53
8.90
7.61
6.79
9.47
8.15
8.82
6.37
8.83
7.55
6.77
9.44
8.12
10.88 10.74 11.46 11.24 ^.72 9.60
18.03 17.63
10.62 10.33 8.96 8.90 8.76 8.73
10.14 10.04 8.71 8.61
9.59 9.53 10.66 10.50
11.14 10.96
12.55 12.38 10.64 10.59 7.38 7.35 6.70 6.63
10.56 10.42 10.25 10.19 9.47 9.39
11.14 10.95
16.39 16.28 24.35 24.00
19.20 18.95 10.99 10.92 22.52 22.26 7.80 7.78 10.81 10.73
10.73 10.67
9.60 9.56
11.73 11.63 9.17 9.05 9.00 8.90
15.40 15.07
9.96
10.03
9.18
11.43 11.26 10.03 9,98
7.75 7.71 9.66 9.66 9,23 9,19 13.21 13.13
10.69 10.62 17,38 17.26
12.44 12.31
11.24 11.07 10.63 10.39
9.56 9.53 9.73 9.57 12.27 12.05
11.17 11.02
19.15 18.90 10.99 10.92 22.46 22.20
7.80 7.79 10.81 10.73 9.11 8.99
15.36 15.03 9.95 9,90
10.02 9.96
11.40 11.23
10.03 9.98
7.75 7,70
9.22 9.19
13.18 13.10
10.69 10.62 17.33 17.22
12.41 12.27
11.22 11.05 10.62 10.37
9.57 9.54 9.07 8.96 9.70 9.53
12.23 12.01
11.15 11.01
12.26 12.02 9.45 9.32
10.25 10.06
6.57 6.52
11.16 11.07 7.29 7.26
7.74
7.23
5.58
4.15
9.88
2.80
7.67
7.18
5.52
4.11
9.80
2.78
FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Trees p ' IntGv p TFLtd p AAonltrnd p AArgKgSo p AAorison AAutlBnft
AAutual el Omaha:
Amarle n Growth Income Tax Free AAutual Series; Beacon n Qualfd n Shares n NIAvTk Ntlind
Nat SecurltiH:
Bond
CalTxE
Falrfid
FedScTr
Growth
Income
Prefered
Premln p
RealEsi
12.94 12.68 9.89 9.72
9.01 9.00 9.88 9.83
10.01 10.00
9.38- .04
3.78- .02
8.91- .04 7,48- .01
8.65- .04
6.55- .03
15.09- .13 17.76- .09 6.58- .01 8.62+ .01
6.70
20.97+ .09 7.74- .05
4.93- .05
7.30- .03 17.10+ .01
10.59- ,04
8.09- .03
9.99
9.47- .09
11.42- .03 9.21+ .01
8.77- .06
9.96- .03
13.86- .14 16.78+ .13
14.70
15.36- .05 14.75- .04 15.73- .07
9.34- .14
10.70- .09
9.52- ,04
8.77- .06
20.25- .08
9.67- .04 11.78- .12 9.88+ .07
27.96- .10 24.24+ .02
6.39- .03
12.65+ .06
7.31- .10 11.37+ .03 5.49+ .01 . 9.35+ .04 15.61+ .05
9.98- .02
13.02
10.94+ .01
11.02- .05
8.98- .03
10.30- .03
7.98- .07
9.36- .06 12.68- .01 23.48+ .26 18.75+ .15
15.72- .11 20.22- ,18
9.48+ .02 9.62- .04
6.94- .19
10.33- .03
9.66- .05
2.79- .03 10.68- .05
10.06- .04
10.73- .05
9.52- .04
9.59- .03
15.71- .13 8.27- .05 8.07- .02
11.98+ .05 10.74+ .01
8.67- .03 11.72
9.68- .06 11.21
14.51- .10 10.68+ .02
8.98- .05
7.64- .05 11.02+ .01
12.64- .04
9.44- .01
5.94- .02
8.91- .04
10.25- .03 5.04
10.46- .01
10.58- .02
10.98- .02
11.05- .04
10.73- .03
10.51- .02 9.50- .01
10.13- .04 10.94+ .01 8.82
6.37- .12 8.83
7.55- .04
6.77- ,03
9.45- .01 8.12- .02
10.74- .01 11.24+ .02
9.60- .13
17.63- .16
10.33- .12
8.90- .06
8.73- .01 10.04- .02
8.61- .08
9.53- .04 10.50- .06
10.96- .04
12.38- .12
10.58- .01
7.35- .03 6.63+ .02
10.42- .02
10.18- .04
9.39- .04 10,95- .02 16.32- .16
24.00- .02
18.95+ .04
10.92- .06
22.26- .05
7.78- .01
10.73- .08
10.67- .07
9.56- .02
11.63- .01
9.05- .04
8.90- .11
15.07- .02 9.93+ .02
9.97- ,01 9.15- .03
11.26- .03
9.98- .05
7.71- .04 9.66
9.19- .04
13.13- .06 10.62- .06
17.26- .17
12.31- .07
11.07- .05
10.39- .13
9.53- .04
9.57- .09
12.05- .23 11.03+ .08 18.90+ .04
10.92- .07 22.20- .06
7.79
10.73- .08
8.98- .04
15.03- .02 9.91+ .01
9.96- .01 11.23- .03
9.98- ,04 7.70- .04
9.19- .04
13.18- .06 10.62- .06 17.22- .16
12.27- .08
11.05- .05 10.37- .13
9.54- .03
8.96- .11 9.53- .10
12.01- .23 11.01+ .08
12.02+ 02 9.33+ .05
10.06- ,01
6.52- ,05
11.07- .09 7.27+ .03
7.67- .02
7.18- .03
5.52- .02 4.11- .01 9.80- .06
2.80
12.68- .10
9.72- .11 9,01+ .01 9.83- .04 10.00- .01
16.12 15.77 15.77- .18
10.87 10.80 10.80
5.33 5.26 5.16- .01 15.79 15.48 15.48- .11
9.87 9.78 9.78- .08
8.12 7.97 7.97- .03 9.11 9.04 9.04- .05 11.25 11.19 11.19- .04
24.82 24.59 24.59- .03
24.38 24.16 24.16- .02 72.62 71.95 71.95- .05
11.39 11.13 11.13- .11 11.88 11.65 11.65- .12
2.40 2.39 12.59 12.54 7.33 7.21 8.73 8.63 10.19 10.07 8.17 8.09 7.29 7.22 11.04 10.88 8.50 8.43
2.39
12.54- .03
7.21- ,09' 8.61- .09 10.07- .09 8.09+ .02
7.22- .05 10.81+ .04 8.45- .02
RE Inc 9.79 9.69 9.69- .05
Stack 8.09 7.96 7.96- .02
StrAII p 11.36 11.22 11.22- 03
TxExmpt 9.79 9.75 9.75- ,03
TotRet 7.42 7.34 7.34+ .02
NatTele 15.88 15.48 15.48- .15
Nationwide Fds:
NtBond 9.16 9.11 9.11- 04
NatnFd 13.04 12,80 12.80- .03
NtGwth 9.04 8.87 8.87- .07
TxFre 9.26 9.21 9.21- .04
Neuberger Berm;
Genesis 5.58 5.52 5.52
Guardn n 39.83 39.09 39.09- .07
Liberty n 4.21 4.16 4.16- .04
LtdAAat n 9.70 9.67 9.67- .04
AAanhat n 9.96 9.74 9.74- .04
AAAAPIu n 9.80 9.78 9.78- .03
Partnrs n 17.85 17.54 17.54- .08
SelSect 18.68 18.30 18.30- .04
NcwEngUnd Fds;
Bdlncp p 10.84 10.78 10.78- .05
Equity p 9.89 9.75 9.75- .03
GlobGv p 11.69 11.59 11.59- ,09
GvtSec p 11.60 11.46 11.46- .13
Growth p 7.79 7.62 7.62- .04
RetlrEq p 6.26 6.14 6.14- .05
TaxExmpt p 7,02 6.99 6.99- .02
NY AAun np 1.08 1.07 1.07- .01
NewtnGth n 21.81 21.44 21.44+ .04
Newtnin n 7.95 7,91 7.91- .02
Nicholas Group:
Nichol n 35.48 34.87 34.87- .09
Nch II n 19.20 8.82 18.82- .18
NIchInc n 3.76 3.75 3.75
NchLd n 12.04 11.87 11.87- ,14
No(K:nvS n 8.28 8.25 8.26+ .04
NelnvGr n 19.82 19.45 19.45+ .08
NelnvTr n 11.71 H.69 11.69- .01
Nomura nf 18.95 18.65 18.87+ ,03
Nuveen Funds:
CA SpcI 9.47 9.42 9.42- .04
CA Ins Bd 9.26 9.22 9.22- .02
InsNat 9.38 9.34 9.34- .02
AAunlBd 8.61 8.56 8.56- .03
NY ITFB 9.07 9.03 9.03- .03
OhTF 9.17 9.12 9.12- .04
TF AAA 8.66 8.61 8.61- .04
TFNY 9.28 9.22 9.22- .05
Oberweis t 10.73 10.44 10.44- .25
OlyEqInc 12.72 12.52 12.58+ .11
OldDomln 21.68 21.37 21.37- .05
Oppenheimer Fd:
AssetA p 10.39 10.27 10.27- ,07
BlueChp p 13.75 13.51 13.51- .04
Direct 22,58 22.21 22.21- .10
EqInc 8.97 8.86 8.86- .01
GNAAA p X 13.08 12.87 12.87- .21
Global 26.70 26.44 26.70+ .23
Gold 12.74 12.68 12.68- .08
HIghYld X 15.60 15.41 15.41- .15 NYTi
YTax p 90-10
OTC Fdp OpenhFd Premum Rgncy Special Target TaxFree p Time TotRt p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p Pacific Horizon;
HYBd p PIMITLD n PIAAIT TRn Paine Webber;
AstAI np Atlas CalTx f CGrIn f CGrwth f GNAAA f HIYId f HYAAu f InvGrd f AAstE t AAastGI t AAastG np AAastI np
11.76 11.69 11.69- .06
13.70 13.68 13.70+ .03
19.95 19.52 19.52- .09
8.57 8.41 8.41- .05
21.63 21.46 21.46- .10
13.38 13.14 13.14- .02
17.72 17.38 17.38- .14
17.11 16.84 16.84- .07
9.22 9.16 9.16- .05
15.97 15.64 15.64- .04
6.74 6.66 6.66
9.25 9.19 9.19- .05
9.82 9.82 9.82- .01
15.65 15.48 15.48- .04
15.01 14.56 14.56- .26
13.44 13.38 13.38- .06
14.06 13.99 13.99- .08
9.74 9.71 9.71- .03
9.65 9.58 9.58- 06
9.97 9.92 9.92- .01
15.37 15.13 15.22+ .07
V, 10.70 10.65 10.65- .05
' 14.91 14.61 14.61- .10
13.21 12.87 12.87- .09
9.09 8.99 8.99- .10
8.39 8.33 8.33- .07
9.90 9.85 9.85- .04
9.45 9.39 9.39- .06
11.28 11.11 11.11- .01
10.42 10.34 10.42+ .01
12.02 11.77 11.77- .10
------8.96 8.89 8,89- .08
TxExpt f X 10.98 10.92 10.92- .04
Parkstone Fds;
9.71 9.63 9.63- .17
10.71 10.50 10.50- .02
10.85 10.68 10.68
9.73 9.67 9.67- .13
9.84 9.81 9.81- .08
9.89 9.86 9.87- .07
11.02 10.78 10.78- .08
22.55 22.03 22.03- .33
Bond
IntGvt LtdAAat AAunBd SmCpVI Parnassus PasadenG PatrtCC PaxWorld n PennSqre p PennAAtl nr PermPrt n PermTBill n PeritCG Phila Fund Phoenix Series; BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQual HIYIeld StockFd TotRet p ntarim Grp; Corplnv p FGvSec FjinHMnc p
HiYld p
RTFd nfp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds; ConvGr p Cnvinc p Growth p AAuni p Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Royce Funds: Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group: SAAPIdx n OTCIdx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SEI Funds:
Bdldx np LtdVBd ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np Value np SFT Group:
Envir p
K',
SPIFG Fds; DEAF f IntAAu f TIF f Safeco Sccur: CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n AAunic n USGov n SalemFi p SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Scudder Funds; CalTx n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n GlobI n GNAAA n Gold
Grwinc n Income n IntlBd Internatl n AAgdAAun n MATx NYTx n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SeaglnGv n Security Funds: Action n Bond p X Equity Invest OmnlFd Ultra Selected Funds; AmShs np SplShs np Seilgman Group: CapitFd ColoTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income
18.96
18.47
18.47- .13
LTx
7.79
7^75
7.75- .04
48.
48.
48.38- .10
AAassTx
7.54
7.49
7.49- .05
12.43
12.
12.+ .01
AAdTx
7.46
7.42
7.42- .04
9.31
9.15
9.15+ .01
MIchTx
7.
7.92
7.92- .04
6.88
6.82
6.82- .01
AAinnTx
7.52
7.47
7.47- .03
15.09
14.
14.98- .07
AAOTx
7.17
7.12
7.12- .05
55.41
55.37
55.41+ .07
NatlTx
7.68
7.64
7.64- .02
10.66
10.54
10.59+ .05
NJTE p
7.06
7.02
7.02- .03
6.19
6.05
6.05- .04
NYTax
7.59
7.53
7.53- .04
OhioTx
7.73
7.70
7.70- .02
12.62
12.45
12.45+ .05
OrTE
6.
6.87
6.87- .02
16.01
15.
15.
PaTxO p
7.39
7.34
7.34- .03
16.75
16.51
16.51+ .03
CaTxHy
6.31
6.
6.28- .03
8.79
8.69
8.69- .07
CalTxQ
6.40
6.35
6.35- .05
8.82
8.81
8.81
SCTE
7.25
7.21
7.21- .04
11.52
11.34
11.34- .12
GovGtd p
6.97
6.93
6.93- .04
12.95
12.74
12.74- .03
HIYBd p
7.08
7.06
7.06- .02
AAtgSec p
6.59
6.54
6.54- .05
16.61
16.59
16.60- .02
Santiiwl Group:
9.17
9.08
9.08- .08
Balanced
12.57
12.
12.47- .02
Pioneer lund: Plonr Bd PionAAuBd , PlonrFd Pionr II Plonr II Piper Jaffray; Balanc p Govt Sector p Value p PSTx Cf Price Funds; CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNAA n Growth n Gwthin n HIYId n Income n IntlBd n IntStk n AAdTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SciTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrImryT n Pmcipl Presv: DivAch GovtPI InsTEx PlusPort Retirement SP 100 PI PrhKor Funds: CapAcc Govt Growth TE Bd
13.54 13.46 13.46- .08 6.97 6.96 6.96- .01
9.95 9.78 9.78
18.45 18.40 18.42- .03
8.89 8.83 8.83- .04
9.42 9.37 9.37- ,03 X 21.82 21.24 21.24- .31
18.75 18.39 18.39- 11 15.83 15,65 15.65- ,10
X 9.22 9.09 9.09- .13
9.24 9.18 9.18- .05 X 8.71 8.60 8.60- .08
X 10.37 10.16 10.16+ .02
10.94 10.89 10.89- .05
9.31 9.26 9.26- .04
11.25 11.12 11.12-05 14.19 14.01 14.01- .02 8.92 8.81 8.81- .10 15.47 15.16 15.16- .10 13.38 13.13 13.13- .01
10.23 10.20 10.20- ,03 8.26 8.20 8.20- .05
9.58 9.49 9.49- .12 9 46 9.34 9.36
9.29 9.25 9.25- .03 14.13 13.82 13.82- ,02 20 55 20.23 20.23- .15 11.71 11.43 11.43- .17
9.58 9.57 9,57- .01
9.24 8.98 8.98- 13 4.88 4.86 4.86- .02
9.81 9.61 9.61- .13
8.54 8.54 8.54
11.23 11,20 11.20- .03
5.03 5.03 5.03
12.05 11.76 11.76- .06
10.57 10.38 10.38- .05 8.72 8.63 8.63- .09
9.42 9.40 9.42+ .01
8.04 8.03 8.04
9.86 9.74 9,74- .02
10.81 10.61 10.61+ .02
Bond ComStk GvSecs f Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: ^rGr
5.99 5.96 5.96- .03
23.54 23.12 23.12+ .06
9,19 9.12 9.12- .06
12.36 12.07 12.07- .06
42.06 41.57 41.57+ .13
11.97 11.75 11,75+ .02
18.02 17.71 17.71- .10 10.01 9.89 9.89- .12
18.08 17.68 17.68- .24 ----10.70 10.61 10.61- .06
KSSvU, " "
CalAAu t 10.64 10.58 10.58- .06
CorpDIv t 17.03 17.03 17.03
Equt t 9.82 9.62 9.62- .07
Eqinc t 10.13 9.95 9.95- .04
F t 9.82 9.70 9,70- .06
FlxCnn t 9.63 9,55 9.55-.03 GNAAA t 14.20 14.05 14.05- .15
Gtobl t 10.15 10.04 10.04- .06
GIbGA t 11.60 11.44 11.51+ .08
GIbRs t 10.13 10.11 10.12- .01
O- 08
GvtPlli t 8.76 8.64 8.64- ,10
GWSc np 9.65 9.60 9.60- .04
* '' 88 11.80- .02
HIY d t rn 9.70 9,70- .02
ftcVr i 10.69 10.57 10.57- .03
AAunAn f 10.80 10.76 10.76- .03
MuGa t 11.06 11.01 11.01- 04
MunHY t 10.46 10.41 10.41- .04
Munln f 10.40 10.35 10.35- .04
MuAM t 10.32 10,26 10.26- .04
AAunAAA t 10.61 10.56 10.56- 04
NMNn t 10.95 10.88 10.88- .06
MunMI t 10.80 10.73 10.73- .06
AAuniAAod t 10.08 10.05 10.05- .03
MuNC I 10.51 10.46 10.46- .02
MunNJ t 10.16 10.11 10.11- .04
MuNY t 10.71 10.65 10.65- .04
^ I 10.88 10.84 10.84- .02
i 10.71 10.67 10.67- .03
AAuPa t 9,65 9.60 9.60- .04
Nt^n t 14.92 14.87 14.87- .04
Op*G t 8.65 8.52 8.52- ,03
RjKh f 13.11 13.J9 ,3.sp_ 04
ytll I 15.34 15.17 15.17- .06
Putnam Funds;
CCsArp 38.86 38.79 38.79- 07
CCsDsp 41.19 41.11 41.11- .05
^^ax 15.50 15.42 15.42- .07
CaPres p x 11.41 11.28 11.28- .12
Convert 15.OI u.87 14.87+ .03
OvrliK X 12.44 12. 12.28- .15
EngyRes 15.56 15. 15.30+ .11
OmA p 9.63 9.53 9.53- ,10
Gforg* 12.86 12.66 12.66- .03
Gl^l P 15.31 15.27 15.30- .02
GroiliK 11.74 11.58 11.58- .01
Healta 18. 17.81 17.81+ .17
HIghInc p 9.85 9.75 9.75- .08
HI^YId X 14.49 14.32 14.32- 16
HlVdll p X 11.22 11.11 11.11- .11
ncqmo x 6.72 6.63 6.63- .09
nfpSc 18.24 17.82 17.82-.09
ntl Equ 27,19 .8l M.81+ .01
nv^ 7.52 7.34 7.34- 01
AAaTx i 11. 11.86 11.86- .04
AAlTx t 12.14 12.09 12.09- .06
AAnTx t 12.04 11. 11.98- .05
NY TaxEx 16. 16.60 16.60- .11
OhTx t 11. 11. 11.93- .04
Option 905 8.91 8.91- 03
Option II 8 8.83 8.83-.05
ToxExpt 25.25 25.11 25.11-.14 TFHY t 13.87 13.83 13.83- 04
TF In t 14.17 14.12 14.11- ,05
US Of 13.41 13. 13.30- 09
an ^
Cp= 8.52 8,41 8.41+ 03
16.27 15.76 15.76- .13 M.41 .84 .84-.04 ATTGr 56.91 55.42 55 42- .13
ATTInc 106.64 104,01 104.01- .61
CalAAun 15.33 15. 15.- .05
CnvSec 9.88 9.82 9.82- .04
FundVal 6.18 6.08 6.08- .04
GlObOpp 25.18 24.79 24.91+ .13
HIghYid 17.48 17.41 17.41- .08
LehCap 18.10 17.65 17.65- .24
Lehlnv 16.37 16.08 16.08+ .01
AAgdGv 11,81 11.69 11.69- .15
Xun 14.81 14,75 14.75- .06
jn 11,73 11.67 11.67- .06
NYAAun 15.86 15.77 15,77- .07
PrecAAAA 16.61 16.44 16.61+ .08
PrnRet 9.69 9.53 9,53- .07
SmCap 14.24 13.91 13.91- .01
Shearson Ports;
BasVal t 13.52 13.27 13.27- .06
Convert t 13. 13.22 13.22- .04
GIbBd t 16.13 16.07 16.07- .05
GlobEq t 11.37 11.19 11.19- .01
GovSec t 8.67 6.59 8.59- .07
GrOpr t 16.01 15.82 15.8
Gwth t 12. 12.10 12.10+ .03
HGBnd t 10. 10.08 10.08- .11
Hilnc t 13.77 13.74 13.74- .04
IntGov t 11.01 10.97 10.97- .05
Intrnt t 17.37 17.09 17,24+ .04
LT Gov t 7.97 7.87 7.87- .10
AAtgSc t 10.57 10.45 10.45- .12
AAOPS t 52.43 51.61 51.61- .41
OptInc t 13.45 13. 13.32+ .05
PrecAAt t 14.68 14.53 14.66+ .03
Sector t 10.68 10.50 10.50
SplEq t 12. 12.71 12,71- .04
Strateg t 15.14 14.94 14.94- .01
TxExmt 16.72 16.66 16.66- .07
Util t 12.15 12.04 12.04- .04
ShrOean np 7 53 7.14 7.16+ .01
S!
6.68 6.57 6.57- 01 ISITrShs 10.84 10.68 10.69+ .05
Inconne p x 8.22 8.08 8.08- ,13
Invest p 10.45 10. 10.+ .02
PaTax 12.01 11.96 11.96- ,04
SpecI p 9,02 8.85 8.85- .03
TxFrB p X 8.68 8.81 8.81- .07
TrustSh p 13.60 13.41 13.41- ,10
USGvt p 11.74 11.67 11,67- .07
ValShrs p 9.81 9.63 9.63+ .06
VenturSh p 8.64 8.50 8.50- 06
WorldFd p 13.50 13.34 13.40+ .01
SItNBG n M.07 27.54 27.54- ,24
skyllneBal p 9.75 9.65 9.65- .05
SMnSgEq p 11.51 11. 11.33+ .04
Equity 13.60 13.33 13.33- ,03
IncGro 11.66 11.48 11.48- 01
IncRet 9.09 9.06 9.06- .01
AAoGovt 11.61 11.46 11.46- .13
AAunlCal 11.25 11.19 11.19- .04
AAunINt 12.17 12.11 12.1-1- .05
USGvt 12. 12.22 12.22- .14
SoGenIn p 17,44 17.34 17.34- .02
SoundSh n 13.92 13.65 13.65- .11
SAMVT n 12.57 12.32 12.32- 13
SthestGth t 14.00 13.70 13.70- .07
Sovgnlnv x 11.64 11. 11.38- 18 Stale Bond Grp;
Commn Stk 6.67 6.51 6.51+ .01
Diverslfd 7.94 7 81 7.81- .01
Progress 10.08 9.89 9.89- .07
TaxEx 10.26 10. 1020- .04
US Gov P 4,70 4.64 4.64- 06
St FarmFds;
Balan n 19.41 19,07 19.07- ,12
Gwth n 14.46 14.19 14.19- .06
AAunI n 7.74 7.71 7.71- .03
SIStreet Resh;
ExchFd n 145.01 141. 141,70+ .03
Growth n 12.40 80 51 W.51+ .16
Invst r 78.61 76.72 76 72- .05
Steadman Funds;
Amind n 2.24 2.21 2.21- .02
Assoc n X .67 .64 .64- .02
Invest n 1.29 1.27 1.27- .01
Oceang n 3.23 3,10 3.10- .09
Stein Ree Fds;
CapOpp n 22.51 22.01 22.01- 11
DIsttw n 10.24 10.01 10.01- .03
GvtLpu n 9. 9.24 9.24- ,11
HyAAun n 11.69 11.63 11.63- 03
HYBds n 9 46 9.39 9.39- 06
InlAAun n 10.32 10. 10.30- .02
AAgdBd n 8. 8.21 8.21- .07
AAgdAAu n 8 8.67 8.67- 03
PrlmeEq n 964 9 45 9.45- 04 Speci n 16.32 16 01 16.01- .07
SiKk n 15. 15.31 15,31-12
TotlRet n 22.96 22.65 22.65- .08
Unlvrse n 13. 13,05 13.05- .15
Stratealc Funds;
GoldAAn X 4.97 4.85 4.85- .09
Invst 3.23 3.15 3.18- .02
Sllvr 4.24 4.14 4.15
StratD n 24.51 24.31 24.31- 06
StrattnGth n 19.95 19.95- .17
Strong Funds;
DIkov 12.17 11.94 11.94-,.18
GovSc n 10.04 10 04 10.04Stock Index Futures DipBy Jim LitkeTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
vista 19.39 19.03 19.03- .06
Voyage 21.92 21.47 21,47- .09
QuestGov np 11.10 10. lO.W- .13
OuestFd 27.26 .79 .79-.13
RNC Group;
CvSec p 9.29 9. 9,20- ,08
Regency p 12.68 12.40 12.40- .06
Westwind 9. 9.62 9.62- ,04
Rainbow n 5.59 5.49 5.49- .08
ReaGra 13.83 13. 13.81+ .02
RchTang n 15.07 14.83 14.83- .07
ResEq n 14.01 13.92 13.99+ .07
Rightime Group;
BlueCh P 24.68 24.62 24.68+ .07
.64 . .50- .10
13.61 13. 13.61+ .02 23. 23.37 23.M+ .11
9.15 9.08 9.08- .01
6.12 6.09 6.09- .05 6. 6.89 6,89- .15
16.11 16.10 16.10- .01 12.76 12.55 12.55- .08
8.13 8.10 8.10- :02 10.84 10.64 10.64+ .05 11. 11.21 11.26+ .02
8.45 8.42 8.42- ,03
8.61 8.52 8.52- .03
5.13 5.09 5.09- .04
13.12 12.81 12.81+ .04 12.88 12.51 12.51- .21
9.12 8.96 8.96- ,15
9.45 9,35 9.35- .07
10. 10.27 10.27- .03 10.08 10.06 10.06- .02
10.08 10.03 10.08+ .05
13. 13.73 13.+ .24
9. 9. 9.M+ .01
unavail unavail unavail
11.04 10.78 10.78
unavail
11.52 11. 11.M- ,04
12.05 11.86 11.91+ .07
6.65 6.64 6.64
12.02 11.86 12.02+ .11
9.95 9.94 9.94- .02
11.61 11.48 11.61+ .13
11.08 11.02 11.02- .06 9.25 9,04 9.04- .12 15.71 15.51 15.51- .06 15.07 14.86 14.86- .02
13.00 12.94 12.94- .05 8.92 8. 8.90- .05
9.65 9.58 9.58- .04
14.67 14.40 14.40- .09
11.12 10.91 10,91- .06
7.47 7.31 7.31- .04
10.32 10.27 10.27- .05
18.97 18.62 18.62- .04 21.56 21.11 21.11- .11
11.62 11.46 11.48+ .07
10.13 10.10 10.10- .02
16.26 16.05 16.05+ .03
13.97 13.79 13.79- .18 11.50 11.40 11.50+ .12
14. 14.12 14.12- .01 12.59 12.48 12.48- .10 11,74 11.67 11.67- .06
34.97 34.60 34.70- .07
8.46 8.41 8.41- .04
12.27 12.24 12.24- .02 10. 10.53 10.53- .05
11.05 11.00 11.00- .04 9. 9.97 9.97- .01
10.46 10.43 10.43- .02 10.64 10.60 10.60- .05 9.82 9.74 9,74- .07
9.47 9.31 9.31+ .01
7.44 7.33 7.33- .10
5.23 5 12 5.12- .01 8.55 8.46 8.46- .01
2.73 2.67 2.67- .05
6. 6.71 6.71+ .03
14.86 14.54 14.56- .08
18.44 18.06 18.06- .14
11.33 1110 11.10- .08
6.95 6.92 6.92- ,02
12.00 11.79 11.79+ .02 11.15 10. 10.90- .10 6.85 6.M 6.80- .03 4.70 , 4.61 4.61- .01
12.21 12,13 12.13- .01
Stock index futures plunged Friday under the weight of a fast-falling stock market, prompting the first use of a trading limit designed to halt panic sell-offs that had been put in place after the October 1987 crash.
On other markets, crude oil futures posted another strong gain, but the rest of the complex slipped; precious metal futures advanced slightly; and livestock and pork futures were mixed.
The Standard & Poors 500 stock index futures opened limit-down and prompted the first use of a s(H;alled cir-cuit-breaker that was designed to halt panic sell-offs.
There was panic-type selling at the opening, and after the limit, fear to enter the market for nearly five hours, said Roy Postel, analyst with IDE Reports Inc. But looking back. Id call it an orderly sell-off in all respects.
A larger-than-expectpd 1 percent increase in wholesale prices slammed the stock market at the opening bell, and the S&P 500 futures contract for June on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange opened simultaneously down 5 points.
Merc officials responded by imposing a 10-minute trading limit on the contract, following the terms of an agreement with the New York Stock Exchange designed to prevent free-falling prices.
The agreement, which calls for limits of trading of varying time depending on how steeply prices fall, is triggered at the Merc before the NYSE because of the quicker access to the futures contracts than stock issues.
After the circuit-breaker was lifted, the S&P 500 contract tumbled another three points, and moving in lockstep with the stock market it tracks, stab-lized until about 1 p.m. EST.
Thats when word came out that IBM was going to have trouble delivering a product line on time and hurt its earning prospects, and the bargain hunters who were buying left about the same time, said Bob Ray, of Dean Witter Reynolds in Chicago. We hit the lows about a half-hour later, and pared back a little from then on out.
The S&P 500 futures index settled 8,4 points to 8.5 points lower, with June contract at 295.45.
Crude oil, meanwhile, continued its steady climb at the New York Mercantile Exchange. Unlike earlier in the week, however, heating oil and unleaded gasoline failed to follow the move higher because of adequate supplies and slackening demand for the products.
Crude oil was 1 cent lower to 49 cents higher, with the April contract crashing what some traders called an important psychological barrier at $20 and settling at $20.33 a barrel; heating oil was .03 cent to .26 cent lower, with April at 53.57 cents a barrel; and unleaded gasoline was .27 cent lower to .26 cent higher, with April at 55.62 cents a gallon.
Inco n
12.01
11.99
11.99- .01
Confine
X
15.37
15.16
15.16- .21
AssetA n
10.72
10.51
10.51- .07
Invst
18.34
18,27
18.27
GoldGvt
X
7.
7.84
7.88- .06
BdAAkt n
S.M
8.
B.88- .06
AAunlBd
939
9.
9.
GvtSec
4.74
4.70
4.70- .04
Convt n
9.10
9.04
9.04
Opptnty STBond n
18.40
18.16
18.16- .12
IntlGth
6.58
6.50
6.M+ .01
Eqinc n
11.
11.
11.+ .10
10.12
10.10
10.10- .02
Highinc
Hilncll
X
11.70
11.
11.66- .15
Explorer n
.
.63
M.6J- .22
Total
20.27
20.05
20.05- .11
4.58
4.
4.56- .02
Explll n
.61
M.27
M.27- .05
TecumsehEq
10.39
10.22
10.22 +
.02
Income
X
17,95
17.61
17.61- .16
AAorgan n
10.
10.74
10.74- .
Tecumseh
9.73
965
9.65-
.06
AAunicpI
X
6.89
685
6.85- .07
NaeThm n
.31
37.52
37.52- .48
Templeton Group:
AAunHi
4.85
4.84
4.84- .01
Prmcp n VHYSk n
47.87
46.87
46.87- .63
Foregn
20.82
,20.50
20.68 +
.13
NwCcpt
5.13
5.09
5.09- .01
14.85
14.69
14.73+ .08
Global
7.84
7.72
7.72-
.08
Retire
X
5,61
5.52
5.52- .09
V Pretn
7.
7.81
7.81- .07
Growth
14.75
14.61
14,62 +
01
SciEngy
10.48
10.24
10.24- .14
VARP n
19.52
19.50
19.50- .01
Incom
10.10
10.07
10,07-
.01
Vanguard
6.17
6.06
6.06- .06
Quant n
12.10
11.82
11.82- .01
World
15.24
15.04
15,04- .07
Utd Services:
STAR n
11.75
11.61
11.61
Thomson AAcKinn
GBT n
16.49
16.23
16.23- .04
TCEFIn n
29.13
a,77
.+ .03
CvSecs t
10.43
10.33
10.33- .05
GNAAA n
9.12
9.01
9.01.10
TCESUS n
29.63
29.03
29.03- .22
Global I
11.06
10.
10.88- .04
GIdSh n
3.93
3.83
3.91+ ,06
GNAAA n
9.21
9.10
9.10- .11
Grwth t
15,39
15.04
15,04-
,05
Growth n
6.75
6.64
6.64- .06
HIYBd n
8.
6.
8.36- .04
Income t
9.44
940
9.40-
04
Inco n
10.
1039
10.39- .08
IG Bond n
7.
1.66
7.66- .11
Opor t
12.76
12.52
12.52+
.04
LoCap n
6.41
635
6.35- .04
ShrtTrm n
10.16
10.12
10.12- .04
PrecAAet
10.05
9.94
10.05+
.10
NwPro nr
1.
1.26
1.+ .01
STGvt n
9.69
9.
9.66- .03
TaxEx t
10.
10.83
10.83-
.05
Prspct nr
.74
.74
.74
US Trn
9.07
8.93
8.93- .12
USGov t
9.11
9.04
9,04-
.09
RealEst n
9.65
9.51
9.51- . 08
IndxExt n
12.
12.47
12.47- .05
Trnsatlinc np
10.22
10.15
10.19- .02
USTxFr n
11.04
11.01
11.01- .03
' Idx500 n
29.52
.
M.86- .02
TrnsatlGr np
15.41
15.24
15.28+
.02
UST Inte n
8.59
8.
8,56- .03
AAuHiYd n
10.01
9.95
9.95- .04
TreasFst n
9.24
9.22
9.24+ .01
ValForg n
9.
9.77
9.77+ .02
AAuni Int n
11.13
11.79
11.79- .03
20th Century:
Value Une Fd;
AAun Ltd n
10.03
10.02
10.02- .01
Ballnv n
10.43
10.24
10.24- .05
Aggrin n
7.89
7,85
7,85- .04
AAunLng n
10.
10.21
10.21- .05
Gift n
7.83
7.62
7.62- .08
ConvFd n
11.17
11.12
11.12- .06
AAulnsLg n
11.42
11.
11.34- .05
Growth n
13.93
13.55
13,55- .08
Fund n
14.10
13.81
13.81- .09
AAunSht n
15.16
15.14
15.14- .02
Herlnv
6.74
6.60
6.60-
.01
Income n
6.11
6.04
6.04- .01
Cal Ins n
9.
9.
9.80- .07
LTBond n
89.52
.87
M.87-
.58
Levrge Gthn
,43
.04
.04- .05
NJ Ins n
10.11
10.06
10.06- .04
Select n
29.
.83
M.83- .21
MunB n
10.22
10.18
10.18- .03
NYlns n
9,37
9.31
9.31- .05
TxEInt n
95.70
95.
95.56-
.18
NY TEn
9.74
9.71
9.71- .01
PennI n
9.79
9.73
9.7J- .05
TxELT n
96.
95.91
95.91-
.47
SpclSit n USGvt n
12.33
12.10
12.10- ,22
VSPE nr
13.07
12.81
12.M+ .14
Ultra
8.
8.11
8.11+ .08
11.70
11.57
11,57- .13
VSPGd nr
9.86
9.79
9.86+ .04
USGv n
91.34
91.03
91.03- .23
Van Eck:
VSPH nr
19.84
19.49
19.49+ .07
Vista
6.84
6.64
6.65+ .02
GoldRes p
4.89
4.83
4.89+ .04
VSPS nr
16,52
16.23
16.23+ .10
TyndNwGi
11.72
11,52
11.63 +
.07
Intllnv
12.57
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What The Stodi
Two
Thii Prtv Ytar Years Weak Weak ago ago
Advancat 756 1,892 1,179 1.245
Declines 1,088 722 733 705
Unchanged 326 347 267 241
Total issues 2,1 2,161 2,179 2,191
New yrly hghs 209 217 65 3
New yearly Iws 12 57 21
Weekly IhMrican Stock Sales
Total lor waok
68,2,000
Week ago
65,270.000
Year ago
,4,000
Jan 1 to data
611,389,1
19 to date
5M,9IO,000
AMERICAN BONDS
Total for week
$17,6,000
Year ago
$I3.0W.OOO
TOSHIBA
CompulerUind
of
Greenville and Rocky Mount invite you to their
Laptop Computer Show
Wednesday, March 22, 1989
1:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Hilton Inn
207 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina
Representatives from Compaq, NEC, Toshiba and Zenith will be on hand for demonstrations and to answer any questions you may have.
If you need further information regarding the show please contact Butch Harrell in Rocky Mount at 977-7862 or Sandra Tripp in Greenville at 355-6110.
B-22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 19.1989Nintendo Cast As Savior, Destroyer In Lawsuit
By Carla Lazzareschi
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Its business is games, and its primary customers are adolescent boys. But dont be fooled. Nintendo is treating its market as seriously as NASA orchestrated the first lunar landing.
No detail is too small, no issue too trivial. Nothing is left to chance.
New games, for example, are evaluated on a scale of zero to 40 long before they are selected for publication. All games developed by outside authors are manufactured, along with the in-house titles, at Nintendo headquarters in Japan. Toy store shelves are checked weekly to monitor sales, and new products are introduced deliberately and in limited supplies to keep business flowing smoothly.
Nintendo is very ^ternalistic toward the industry ... and without that protection, the video game business would already have gone through the same spike and fall that ruined it in the mid-1980s, said Gregory Fischbach, chief executive of Acclaim, a Long Island. N.Y., video game maker. If Nintendo hadnt provided this marketing control, there would be no business today.
Indeed, Nintendo successfully resuscitated the collapsed market for video games in 1985 and patiently nurtured it into a business expected to generate sales of more than . $3 billion this year. But now the Japanese game and player maker, which controls as much as 80 percent of the market, has been slapped with two multimillion-dollar anti-trust lawsuits from disgruntled California competitors that strike at the heart of Nintendos approach to reviving the industry.
Scheduled to go to trial later this year, the suits have potentially broad implications for personal computer software publishers and other technology concerns. Many technology and legal experts also say the suits challenge some of the basic business tactics that Japanese, companies have employed to build and, in many cases, dominate -markets in the United States.
The suits, filed separately by Atari Games and an unrelated company, Atari Corp., over the last three months, accuse Nintendo of
monopolistic practices.
Atari Games, which has developed three video games for Nintendo, maintains that the Japanese company has competed unfairly in the game market by doing two things: insisting on manufacturing every cassette intended for its players, and unilaterally deciding how many cassettes each of its outside licensees will get. Taken together, the suit says, those actions essentially dictate the size of of the video game market and leave other game and player developers at the mercy of Nintendo.
In the other suit. Atari Corp., the video game maker that dominated the market in the early 1980s, accused Nintendo of monopolizing both the video game and p ayer market by preventing game developers from writing versions of Nintendo-authorized games for rival player makers.
Analysts say that Nintendos approach to the video game market is tantamount to a computer maker preventing software developers from writing versions of a computer program for competitors machines. But some U.S. experts also say that the companys overall strategy is is characteristic of the aggressive-yet-methodical approach often taken by Japanese concerns to build their businesses, though perhaps taken to an extreme.
The Japanese are into monopolies, said Jeffrey Tarter, publisher of SoftLetter, a software market report. They really believe you can have ordry markets and they believe the best way to have these orderly markets is to minimize competition.
The notion, accepted in Japan where the economy is tightly monitored by the government, flies in the face of the free market system, argues Trip Hawkins, founder of Electronic Arts, a San Mateo, Calif, personal computer game publisher.
Nintendos response has been that the suits are nothing more than sour grapes from the companies that let the original video game craze collapse and then failed to jump back quickly enough when it rebounded several years later.
Id hide under the American flag, too, if I were in their shoes, said William White, advertising and marketing director of Nintendo of
America, Nintendo Co.s Redmond, Wash.,-based U.S. subsidiary.
Still, White acknowledges that the Japanese do business differently than their American competitors. American companies dont play hardball like this, he said. Theres more of a sharing of the pie by American companies. In Japan, its different: winners win big and losers lose.
But, as White added, in the United States, the losers also are more than willing to take their case to court.
The suit by Atari Games, considered the more far-reaching of the two cases, seeks $100 million based on the claim that Nintendo's insistence on manufacturing all cassettes intended for its players has restricted Atari Games market.
At the crux of the suit, is the lockout chip that Nintendo installs in each game cassette it manufac-,tures. The special chip allows the games to operate in the Nintendo game players and is designed to prevent all but Nintendo-authorized and manufactured games from playing on the system.
Nintendo has steadfastly claimed that the security chip is needed to prevent inferior, low-quality games from damaging the market, as they did in 1982. Further, it argues that by manufacturing all games with these chips, it ensures that supply does not exceed demand, creating a glut of the sort that also occurred in 1982.
But critics charge that the maneuvers are little more than monopolistic practices to prevent a proliferation of copycat games that would cut into Nintendos hold on the market.
There is ample predecent for technology companies, such as personal computer makers, to protect their patented and copyrighted inventions and materials from would-be copiers. But Nintendo is the only company in recent years to try to assert control over both the basic machine and the material developed by outsiders that is played or run on it.
Nintendo, critics charge, leaves little room for choice by game developers. Nintendo is trying to advance the principle that they must control the software that is played on their hardware, and thats patently ridiculous, said Kenneth Wasch, executive director of the
Software Publishers Association, a trade group supporting the lawsuits.
Its like a manufacturer of compact disc players saying that they must judge the quality of the recording artists. Suddenly we would have one company saying that Madonna was OK, but Prince was out. No one does business that way, Wasch added.
Japan Business News, a weekly Japanese language newspaper published in Los Angeles, says the business practices are quite common in Japan.
The Japanese are very calculated and planning-oriented. That Nintendo wants to control the entire manufacturing process for their products is typical for Japan, he said. The approach they have taken to the U.S. market is a very Japanese way of doing business. Its just extreme for Americans.
The key to Nintendos success in the United States was stems from its accurate assessment of what went wrong with the business in the early 1980s. According to Peter Main, marketing vice president for Nintendo of America, the company dissected the first craze and concluded that it died out because of shoddy games that confused and angered buyers not because buyers were suddenly disinterested in the pastime.
Next, the U.S. subsidiary carefully followed the path blazed nearly three years earlier by its Japanese parent, a 99-year-old company that got started making cards for the popular Japanese game, Hanafuda. Since introducing the Famicom in Japan in 1982, Nintendo has sold about 13 million systems there, the equivalent of about one for every three households.
In the United States, Nintendo has sold about 11 million systems and projects sales of another 8 million units this year alone. Sales of Nintendo-authorized and -manufactured game cassettes are expected to reach 50 million this year, about 50 percent higher than last years record high.
Although growth has been spectacular, Main contends that the key is ensuring that the growth rate remains manageable and customers are carefully led through the buying cycle already established in Japan.
For example. Main says, the company is preparing to introduce a
new, more sophisticated and more powerful version of its game player, possibly later this year. The machine could be brought to market sooner, he acknowledged, but we need to get all we can out of our current product before introducing its replacement.
Nintendos approach to quality control also is novel., Rather than enter into a multi-year licensing agreements with game developers for a number of products, Nintendo signs agreements covering only a single game. If a developer has a sequel or new product, it must negotiate a new contract.
The name of the business is selling games, of course. The second
sale is based on customers getting satisfaction from the first, said Main. Were not controlling the market, but we are saying that you cant enjoy some games without having first played earlier versions. Its understanding that kind of progression that makes sense.
To Nintendo allies such as Acclaims Fischbach, Nintendos approach is nothing other than prudent managing for the long term. Unless its grown slowly, the market wont last any longer than it did the first time, he said, adding that hes happy to accept lower sales now in exchange for a more lasting business.
Textile Subsidy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - A North Carolina congressman struggling to protect the textile industry from growing foreign competition has proposed transferring some duties paid on foreign machinery into a fund for research and development of U.S. machines.
Harry W. Buzzerd, executive vice president of the American Textile Machinery Association, admitted the measure introduced in Congress this week by Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-N.C., would give his industry a subsidy not enjoyed by most American manufacturers.
But isnt it logical? Buzzerd said. If we let all our smokestack industries go to hell in a handbasket, what is the status of the American economy going to be?
Unlike the two major textile bills that President Reagan vetoed, Ballengers bill would not impose any new or higher tariffs, nor would it set a ceiling on imports. Instead, it would take at least $10 million of the duties already paid by importers and put it into a Textile Machinery Modernization Fund.
The fund would be used by the Secretary of Commerce to finance research projects relating to the modernization of the United States textile industry, the bill says.
Ballenger said American machine companies controlled the world market 60 or 70 years ago but were felled by their own complacency. It was another of those things where we were self-satisfied, and let the Japanese and Germans take off with all the new ideas, he told the Winston-Salem Journal.
In the past 20 years, half of the jobs in the textile machine industry have evaporated. Some were lost as the industrys productivity increased, Buzzerd said, but most were casualties of the competition with foreign plants. Now imports control 40 percent to 64 percent of the textile machine business, he said.
Most of the effort to aid the U.S. textile industry has concentrated on imported clothes, fabrics and shoes, although Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., introduced a bill similar to Ballengers in 1987.Corporate Carolina
CHARLOTTE (AP) Corporate Carolina, the first newsletter dedicated exclusively to tracking publicly held companies based in North Carolina and South Carolina, makes its debut next month.
The newsletter, a publication of Business North Carolina magazine, will cover a range of corporate finance and investment news, as well as report on events within the two states securities industry.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 19,1939
Peabody Duck Man StUl Going
His Daily Cry Is,
Lets Go Ducks!
By Jules Loh
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMPHIS, Term. A few days before his 9th birthday, Edward Pembroke dared to try every boys ultiinate adventure. He ran away and joined the circus.
His purpose, he says, was to escape violin lessons, not to become a peiiormer.
Yet today, a few days before his 80th birthday on Wednesday, Edward Pembroke is still going strong as the raucous ringmaster of the oldest established permanent floating animal act in Memphis, perhaps in America, and certainly one of the most charming.
Hes the Peabody duck man.
I swear, he was saying the other day, scratching his gray head, I still dont understand why people like it so much.
You saw em, saw how they behave. They laugh and clap and cheer and take pictures. Theyve been doing that for the 48 years since Ive been here and were doing it before that, so Im told. I dont understand it, I just do it. Twice a day.
Edward Pembroke understands more than he lets on. The applause recognizes the unlikely setting for the performance, and Edward Pembrokes sense of showmanship makes the most of it.
Picture this:
At midmorning the grand and gilded lobby of the Peabody Hoiel begins to fill. The bar opens and the ti^le of ice in thin glasses mingles with the chatter of expectant guests.
At 10:45 a.m. the bell captain rolls a red carpet from the elevators brass door 50 feet to the base of the fountain in the center of the lobby beneath hand-painted beams and wrought-iron chandeliers. He places a three-step red-carpeted staircase up to the lip of the fountain.
The fountain is of carved travertine marble. Four marble cherubs support a huge marble bowl of fresh water overflowing into an octagonal marble pool. Above the bowl a marble pot overflows with fresh flowers. When it comes to gilt and grandeur, the Peabody is not known to stint.
At the stroke of 11 a loudspeaker announces solemnly, Your attention please. Ladies and gentlemen, the Peabody ducks.
Spectators crowd into position along both sides of the red carpet. The loudspeaker strikes up Stars and Stripes Forever. All eyes turn to the polished brass elevator doors.
They open with a flourish and Edward Pembroke, in a voice like a trumpet, cries, Lets go, ducks!
Out they come, a mallard drake leading a four-hen harem. Pembroke swaggers behind them in a burgundy and black uniform, carrying a stick, like a field marshal.
Down the red carpet they waddle, up the red stairs, over the marble ledge, flapping and quacking into their elegant pond.
Cheers. Laughter. Flashbulbs. Edward Pembroke has devoted more than half his long life to this twice-daily task the duck parade will be repeated, in reverse, precisely at 5 p.m. when they return to their penthouse palace and he appears more than content in his role.
Ive done lots of other things in my life, he said. Some Ill tell you about, some I wjont. But the ducks are important to the Peabody and Im proud to be the one to see after them. I never saw any reason to change jobs.
Indeed, Edward Pembroke has (See PEABODY, C-2)
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Josef Totzauer holds his most treasured violin
A Musicians Story
In Which We Learn Of Remarkable Ties Binding A Musician To His Instrument
Editors note: Josef Totzauer, a native of Austria, has played the concert violin since he was 14 years old. Now 92, Totzauer recalls a storied career of playing, directing and teaching in Europe and the United States. He retired to Greenville two years ago, , after serving as director of the Ridgewood School of Music in New Jersey. This story, told in Totzauers own words, recounts his extraordinary relationship with an 18th-century violin built by the master, Johannes Jais.
By Joseph Totzauer
In the small mountain town of Toelz in Bavaria there lived, in the middle of the 18th century, a violin maker, a great master, by the name of Johannes Jais. He was recognized by musicians for his art of violin-making as well as his excellent workmanship in creating lutes and other fine stringed instruments.
This Johannes Jais, like the better-known Antonia Stradivari, was highly selective in choosing the woods to be used in creating his instruments. He could be seen tapping trees in the forests, listening to the various sounds and vibrations. For the tops of his violin, he selected a wide wood grain spruce, preferring a sparkling, flame-colored curly maple for the backs.
The village of Toelz was also the home of woodcutters, craftsmen who fashioned life-sized figures using woods of soft textures. As the art of wood carving went hand-in-hand with the creation of stringed instruments, a wood carver one day presented Jais with an unusual piece of wood, a beautiful reddish
brown log which was too hard to cut with a carving knife.
Johannes, the woodcarver said, I cannot get my knife into this log. Perhaps your saw can cut several pieces out for your violins. Jais examined the wood minutely and then began to saw.
Yes, it just may be possible to use, he said.
Overcome with excitement at the prospect of using this beautiful, brightly hued wood, he immediately began to form the log pieces. As he forced the teeth of the saw into the hard wood, drops of perspiration mingled with the sawdust on the floor of his workshop. When his saw reached the end of the block, the violin maker inspected the cut sections with hearty anticipation. He was convinced that a violin with such a resonant back would prove to be a violin with rare and outstanding qualities.
In such a way another masterpiece was being formed to bring beauty and joy to mankind through hundreds of years of music making. Decades, centuries have piassed since that time. The old masters have taken their art with them to their graves, but their creations still sound when artists draw their bows across the string, awakening the spirit and the soul of each instrument.
It was my good fortune to have shared in the history of one of Johannes Jais remarkable violins. While concertmaster of an orchestra in the picturesque city of Koenigsberg in East Prussia in 1914,1 needed a fine violin for solo performances. From a variety of choices, I selected an older violin. I preferred the smallest, which had a brown-rust coloration on its magnificently shaped back and carried a brilliant crystal-clear tone. The faded inscrip-
(See VIOLINIST, C-2)
Charles Kuralt Says He Takes Quiet Approach
By Jean Marbella
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
BALTIMORE If ever there was a Sunday morning kind of guy, Charles Kuralt is it. He is everything a perfect Sunday morning should be soft around the edges, warm through and through, another cup of coffee in bed with a puffy quilt and a couple of cats tucked all around.
Imagine instead if the vid-cool reporters of West 57th (appropriately relegated to Satuday night) or the intense Dan Rather (best saved for harried weekday evenings) were to shake you out of your slumber.
But mercifully, CBS for the past 10 years has sent the roly-poly, rather rumpled Kuralt to gently rouse loyal viewers with Sunday Morning, an easily paced V - hours of some of the most engaging and amiable TV around.
We figured we ought to speak softly and not shout at anybody, Kuralt, in a recent interview here, said of the news-and-features show over which he presides with a calm and poetic touch.
Indeed, you wont ever hear the kindly, multi-chinned Kuralt bellowing, Hey, Mr. President! above the sound of the helicopter chop-chopping on the White House lawn. More likely, he will quietly take you to visit a craftsman out in Pennsylvania or to see some egrets flying over the Florida swamps.
Which are the kinds of places hes spent much of the last 22 years as perhaps the countrys best back roads and largest-balls-of-twine kind of TV reporter. Those behind-the-headlines glimpses characterize both Sunday Morning and his popular On The Road pieces, stories that Kuralt happened to run into while roaming the country in a van with a camera crew and sent back to CBS Evening'News and his own specials.
Kuralt is surely one of the more accessible celebrities around. And that is the grace of his reporting he actually seems to like people and does not patronize or exploit his subjects for the amusement of urban sophisticates tuning in on their stereo televisions and sipping decaffeinated espresso.
Hes a friend. Hes not just a reporter, said Roger Welsch, a Nebraska folklorist who met Kuralt about 15 years ago and has since become one of the highly idiosyncratic contributors to Sunday Morning. I was running for the weed board on a pro-weed ticket. He was here in Nebraska asking about what sorts of bizarre characters there might be. We just struck it off real good.
Hes generally interested when he asks a question, he really wants to know the answer. Hes the kind of person, if you saw him in the bar here, youd want to ask him, 'How
much rain did you get? Welsch added.
Sunday Morning is off the beaten TV track in many ways it is outside the competitive, primetime slots, and Kuralt is convinced hardly anyone knows it is even on the air (Not true - it usually scores better in the ratings than NBCs Sunday Today). But, true to form, Kuralt likes being out of the loop even if it means his show took a disproportionate share of cutbacks when CBS started slashing its budget a couple years back.
Instead of budgets, stories are the measuring stick for his success.
One of his van trips took him down a road, gravel at the time, to Prairie, Miss., and to one of his favorite stories ever.
In Prairie, he found Norman and Gloria Chandler a sharecropper and his wife who raised nine children in conditions so impoverished that they had to go to down and borrow the $2.50 bus fare it cost for their eldest son to go off to college. They managed, through sheer hard work, to send all of their kids to college.
The couples 50th wedding anniversary in 1978, which coincided with Thanksgiving and drew all nine children back to their roots, became an On The Road classic.
He sort of became accepted as part of the gathering, recalls the oldest son, Cleveland Chandler, who now is a Howard University economics professor and lives in Baltimore. He has this sense of humor, -hes very approachable. No one put on a front, nobody was sort of subdued by him being there with the gear and the camera. I dont know how he did that, how he gained the acceptance of people who didnt know him before.
It is what he does best people, rather than People, stories. A guy in Iowa who just got tired of farming one day and started building a yacht even though he had never even been in a rowboaf before. A guy in North Dakota who thought, dang, there ought to be a highway between Duluth, Minn, and Fargo, N.D., and started building it himself.
Despite the kind of fame that makes him instantly recognizable in hotel shops, Kuralt, 54, still calls himself just a reporter, not a talent as on-air personalities are referred to, nor an anchor, or even a journalist, but a reporter.
Thats the funny thing about TV, the dichotomy of TV. What I do ... meeting people, taking notes, is why (I) got into this business. Thats where the fun of it lies, he said. By becoming an anchor, you sort of give that up. Thats why I felt I didnt want an agent. Ive never had an agent its really agents who do that, try to stir things up. My career has just sat there all these years.
I wanted to stay on the road. The
(See KURALT, C-2)
Reagans Return To Private Life
Ducks and master march
1 u
By W. Dale Nelson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - On the 34th floor of a hilltop office building in the Century City area of Los Angeles, a man stands at a window with binoculars in his hand, scanning a hillside miles away.
Yes, he decides, there it is. He has spotted his own house.
Thats something any man who has moved into a new skyscraper office and a new home might dfo. But this IS no ordinary citizen settling into new surroundings.
Until noon on Jan. 20, this man, Ronald Reagan, headed a government with 3.1 million employees and a nation of 247 million people. He commanded more than 2.1 million' Americans in uniform, a Navy of 565 ships, a force of 100 B-IB bombers able to strike anywhere in the world.
Ambassadors repr^ented him in 142 countries.
Now he commands no' troops or ships or airplanes. He has no ambassadors anywhere. He has a staff of 12.
In free governments, said Benjamin FraMlin, the rulers are the servants and the people their superiors and sovereigns. For the former therefore to return among the ltter is not to degrade ttiem but to promote them.
Now there are four former presi-
dents back among the people -Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Gerald R. Ford and Richard M. Nixon the most alive at one time since Martin Van Buren died in 1862, while Abraham Lincoln was in office. For them, the promotion was sometimes hard to swallow.
It was deeply discouraging for me to contemplate the unpredictable years ahead, said Carter, back m Plains, Ga., after his defeat by Reagan in 1980.
Ford, recalling his own flight to California as a defeated president four years earlier, said that halfway across the country, it was as if an invisible force had entered the plane.
The merriment ceased...
Reagan, stepping down after completing the two terms to which the Constitution limits him, said his leave-taking was a bittersweet experience.
It is going to take a little while for the dust to settle, says William French Smith, Reagans longtime friend and lawyer, who returned to California in 1985 after more than four years as attorney general.
Hes getting along fine outwardly; inwardly theres got be a real transition adjustment...there is no w^ to avoid that.
The transition has been going on since even before President Bush took the oath of office.
I was prepared for that, Reagan
The Associated Press
The former President and Mrs. Reagan make their last trip aboard Air Force One
said. It had been on my mind for quite some time.
Reagan has spoken little of his return to private lif, btit there have been revealing glimpses in public, and more private moments are etched in the memories of associates, som of whom spqke only on the condition that they qi>t be identified.
On the helicopter flight from the Capitol to Andrews Air Force Base, the departing former president
remarked on how quickly the inaugural crowd had dispersed.
Then, flying over the White House, with two long moving vans drawn up in the south driveway, he asked his wife of 36 years, Nancy, to look down. Theres our little bungalow, dear, he said. Mrs. Reagan smiled through her tears. Actually, there were few tears, but there was no joking either.
There wasnt any sense of the
door closing, and no one si its all over, or anything 1 says James Hooley, direc presidents advance team everybody just had tl thoughts.
At Andrews, Ronald Re treated one last time as the were no George Bush. Th Corps Band from Quantic
(See REAGAN, C-3)
Violinist Shares His Memories
t Continued fromC-1)
tion within read Johannes Jais. Toelz. lute and violin maker, 1739.
World War I terminated my performances in Koenigsberg, which was near the Russian border. During the war, the Jais violin rested, well-preserved, for three years, until the Austrian High Command requested the appearance of my string quartet before the Emperor of Austria at the Italian front.
From that day on. the Jais was my steady companion in many concerts played in Austria. Czechoslovakia and Germany. Later, that magnificent instrument continued to receive praise as I studied and performed with master teachers at the Leipzig Conservatory in Germany.
One evening as I was returning home late after an opera performance, the music was still lingering with me. Climbing several flights of stairs to my rooms, I searched my pockets for my door key. Suddenly, the latch on the violin case loosened and the Jais fell to the marble stairs. I stood paralyzed, listening to the horrible screeching sounds as the violin slid down over each step.
I could no longer see it! With great fear I reached for the light and cautiously crept down the stairs. There was no sign of the violin at the third floor landing. Had it shattered to pieces? Carefully walking down another flight, my eyes searched the darkened corners.
My fears increased with each step, and then the timed electric light shut off. With shaking fingers. I lighted a match. Through the dim light appeared the outline of the violin lying at the very bottom of the stairs. I could scarcely believe my eyes. It had not broken!
It must have traveled that treacherous journev on its flexible string! Examining the Jais inch-by-inch. I saw where the bridge had been pressed against the tailpiece allowing the strings to transport the violin safely, yet with excruciating noises. Two of the upper comers were taken off. but after an adjustment of the bridge and strings, there was no noticeable damage to my beloved Jais.
More adventures were in store for us. The enchanted violin continued to win wide acclaim. Performing for an audience of thousands, the Jais sparkled in the singing passages of the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, sometimes lamenting, then again rejoicing in leaping brilliance. The audience seemed ecstatic and in the words of the music critic, The violin under the versatile command of Josef Tot-zauers bow performed with crystal clear brilliance. Its magnificent sound will linger long in our memory.
As my musical successes grew, so did my attachment to the Jais. Its profound resonance and versatility never disap|pointed me in my many demanding solo, operatic and symphony orchestra performances.
The most practical mode of transportation in Leipzig, Germany, at that time was bicycle, which I iKed almost exclusively. Riding my bicycle one morning to the Conservatory with the old violin case tucked under my arm. I became entangled in heavy traffic. A light rain was falling as I crossed the broad intersection. In my anxiety to steady the bike through the barrage of trucks, carriages and pedes
trians, I completely forget the case clasped under my arm. It fell to the street, and the violin spilled onto the cobblestones.
Out of the corner of my eye. I saw a huge truck roar through the intersection and over my violin My heart stopped beating as I witnessed the demise of my voice, my precious violin. In a matter of seconds, 1 had zigzagged through the traffic and reached the disaster site. There lay the Jais, miraculously untouched by the heavy vehicle. It was lying on Its belly in almost exactly the same position as I had found it at the bottom of the long staircase in Saxony two years earlier.
My guardian angel must have arranged for the truck tire to sideswipe the instrument, thereby avoiding serious damage. Anxiously, I wiped off the dirt and rain water and sent a silent prayer heavenward as I returned the violin to its ill-fated case.
After that adventure, the Jais did not respond as well. A new bridge and soundpost failed to restore its brilliant tone. Months passed until I reached the decision to part with my violin. With mixed emotions, I traded it for a beautiful French Villaume. The darkly burnished Villaume possessed a most rich and powerful tone. Unfortunately however, when played for several hours at a time, the voluminous sound diminished considerably. Evidently the maker had experimented in the baking of the wood before applying the varnish. He had apparently assumed that the dark wood would increase the tone as well as the value of the instrument.
The fading tone brought thoughts of longing for the sweet, brilliant sounds of my former little Jais. My aching desire for it was so strong that I felt compelled to contact the dealer. To my extreme disappointment. I was informed that it had been sold to someone in Czechoslovakia.
The inflationary clouds over Germany darkened, and Czechoslovakia took over the Austrian territory of my birth. About to be drafted into military service, I refused to serve Czechoslovakia and chose to emigrate to America. In this new land of liberty, my Villaume sent its concert song throughout many states from east to west, but my thoughts often returned to my unforgettable beloved Jais.
Many years had passed by when, curiously, while living in Paterson. N.J., I received a letter from a fellow musician from Lincoln, Nebr. He recalled a post-concert conversation of ours concerning a reliable violin maker in Czechoslovakia who dealt in old violins and from whom he had purchased an unusual master instrument. Unable to play because of .crippling arthritis, he asked my help in selling it to a connoisseur who would fully appreciate a fine violin. "Gladly. I wrote, I shall try my best to sell it for you.
Several weeks later a wooden crate arrived labeled fragile. As I carefully removed the violin from its wrappings, I was astounded.
What an exceptional stroke of fate! There lay my beautiful beloved Jais!
As the strings vibrated once more under my bow, the sweet familiar tones left no doubt. I was filled with indescribable joy!
What strange and mysterious paths had led this violin l?ack to me? We were again united in harmony of heart and soul.
I vowed that nothing would ever part us again.
Peabody Ducks Still Marching
(Continued from C-1) done other things. Chatting with him, you get the impression that the ones he wont tell you about outnumber the ones he will.
When he fled his home in Reading, Pa. in 1918 and the circus people adopted him, they gave him a job delivering the mail for $4.28 a week.
That way I got to know all of them. About half of them couldnt read or write, both black and white people. I did that for them. Sometimes wed get a notice that a sheriff was waiting for dne of them in the next town, so of course I'd warn them about that. I never turned in anybody.
He stayed with the Circus 13 years, until he was 22, moving on to more responsible jobs of every sort, including animal handling. Ducks
would prove to be a pushover.
I left the circus because the train was in a wreck coming out of Florida. I was hurt pretty bad, and had to stay behind."
When he recovered. Pembroke found jobs where he could, a period in his life he recalls with a grin but few specifics.
By inclination he drifted toward the company of entertainers. In Chicago, he drove the bus for the Count Basie band. In Memphis, he palled around with blues man W.C. Handy and other Beale Street denizens and in 1940 landed a job at the Peabody, two blocks off Beale, as bell captain.
The'' Peabody, with various face lifts over the years, has been a Southern institution since 1869 and is listed on the national register of his
toric places. The saying is that the Mississippi Delta begins in the lobby of the Peabody Hotel and ends on Catfish Row in Vicksburg, Miss.
By the time Edward Pembroke arrived the ducks were an established Peabody trademark.
The story is that back in 1932 the hotels general manager returned from a duck hunting trip with three live decoys, which were legal then. As a prank, he put them in the fountain. Theyve been there ever since.
Now duck imprints show up on everything imprintable - the hotels soap, ash urns, swizzle sticks, chocolates that appear on turned-down beds. One of its dining rooms is named Dux, another Mallards. The only place ducks do not appear is on the menu. Thats forbidden.
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(Continued from C-1) joy of wandering down the highway, not entirely sure of where youre spending the night I didnt want to give that up. This weekend, I was watching Allen Pizzey, a correspondent, he does some pretty swashbuckling stories. He was in Afghanistan, and I thought, thats real reporting! Telling what it was like, the struggle between the two sides. Thats why I got into this. Allen Pizzey is the guy having all the fun. But everyone knows Dan Rather, not Allen Pizzey.
Kuralt has found himself overseas a lot in recent times they made him go to the Soviet Union with former President Reagan last year, Rome for the pope and Japan for Emperor Hirohitos funeral but hed just as soon stay stateside. In his book, thats where the real exotica is (and speaking of books, he is the author of five, actually, including a 1985 best seller titled, On the Road with Charles Kuralt).
But before Kuralt became the chronicler of the common man, the 32-year CBS veteran did the foreign correspondent route the Vietnam War, tours of Latin America and the big stories such as civil rights and presidential campaigns. Along
the way, he picked up eight Emmys, three George Foster Peabody awards and all sorts of other accolades large and small.
But he wearied of what such big events draw packs of reporters. I saw crowds beginning to gather, the former newspaperman noted in mock horror. So he turned to the roads less traveled.
In 1967, I took to road for a three-month trip, to see what I could find, he said. When three months were up, no one ever said stop. I just kept going.
If the avid fly-fisherman ever retires, he will have a hard time picking just.one spot in which to settle down.
My parents live in Kitty Hawk (N.C.). Thats where I thought I would end up once, said Kuralt, who lives in New York with his wife and has two grown children. I love the mountain west Idaho, Montana. Its sort of Alpine America. But I feel at home about anywhere now.
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__The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C_Sunday. March 19,1989
Reagan Begins His Adjustment To Life As An Ordinary Citizen
Sunday. March 19,1989 C-3
(Continued from C-1)
Corps Base, Va., belted out a fanfare as the Reagans went to the reviewing stand. The departing commander in chief trooped the line as honor guard units representing each of the services stood at attention. A salute gun platoon from the 3rd U.S. Infantry sounded a 21-gun salute.
A little more than an hour after Bush was sworn in, the Reagans took off for Los Angeles aboard the plane they had flown so often as Air Force One. Now it was SAM 27000, the correct radio designation since no sitting president was aboard.
Stuart Spencer, a California political consultant associated with Reagan since before he won the California governorship in 1966, was on the flight.
We talked about things clear back from 65 on, various high points, Spencer recalls. A lot about his governors races, of course. Nostalgia is the word I would use, not sadness.
Hooley adds, It was the same old Ronald Reagan to the end. I dont know whether, when he gets home and closes the door, he lets out whatever emotion he wants to, but there wasnt anything really measurable there, on that flight.
The welcome for the Reagans in the balmy air of Los Angeles was fit for two troupers returning to the movie capital.
Comedian Rich Little kidded Reagan about having to find a job. The out-of-work president joked that hed been asked to do a remake of his 1951 movie Bedtime for Bonzo, this tiirie playing the title role of the mean-tempered chimpanzee. Members of the University of Southern California marching band offered him their helmets to wear.
It had been a trip far different from Richard Nixons 15 years earlier, as recalled by Frank Gannon, a Nixon speech writer now working in television in New York.
Nixon, forced from office by the Watergate scandals, flew West in an atmosphere of emotional turmoil. After walking through the staff cabin trying to cheer people up, he retired to his own cabin and ordered a noontime martini, unusually early in the day for him, just as Gerald Ford was taking the oath in Washington.
Shortly after he arrived at Casa Pacifica, his home at San Clemente, Calif., Nixon received a telephone call from Ronald Reagan, then governor of California, welcoming him back to his home state.
We were all very moved because it was at the lowest ebb of all our emotional tides, Gannon recalls.
For Ford, too, the situation was different.
Reagan knew he was leaving office and had been preparing for it for a long time. Nobody ever thinks they are going to lose an election, and then you have a much more hasty transition and departure, said Robert E. Barrett, a military aide and executive assistant who accom-wnied Ford to California and is now lis spokesman.
Seminary Dean
WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) -Trustees of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Tuesday elected the Rev. L. Russ Bush III as dean of faculty despite the unanimous opposition of the faculty.
In a 22-8 vote, the trustees agreed to appoint Bush, a theological conservative who favors getting a conservative majority on the schools faculty as soon as possible.
Moderate trustee Mark Caldwell said the vote had divided the seminary and further jeopardized the schools endangered accreditation. The school, one of six operated by the Southern Baptist Convention, has been in turmoil since theological conservatives gained control of the board of trustees in 1987.
Carters departure from office was colored by the dramatic announcement, moments after Reagan was sworn in, that the hostages he had labored to free were out of Iran and on their way home.
The atmosphere on the plane was one of celebration, recalls Carter aide Anne Wexler, now in public relations in Washington.
On his arrival in Plains, Carter was visibly weary and had a growth of stubble after two nights in the Oval Office with little sleep. Then he was whisked back to Washington.for a flight to Frankfurt, West Germany, to greet the freed hostages.
So, in a way it was a more phased withdrawal, Ms. Wexler says. Also, she adds, Because of all the tension with the hostages, it wasnt so inner-directed as the Reagan departure was.
For families, too, the departure from the White House can be wrenching.
Amy Carter, 13 at the time, told her parents, I dont want to go back to Plains to live. You may be from the country but Im not. Ive been raised in the city.
After a few unhappy months at home, Amy did go off to '
, ^ boarding
school in Atlanta, Rosalynn Carter recalled in Everything to Gain, the book she and her husband wrote about their post-White House years.
Susan Ford Vance, now married and raising a family in suburban Washington, was a 17-year-old college student registering for classes at the University of Kansas on the day Jimmy Carter was sworn in to replace her father in the White House.
I had left about two weeks before my parents moved out, so I just sort of left like I was going away on a trip, she recalls.
A television tape was made, however, of her parents walking down the Capitol steps, getting in the helicopter and making the farewell flight around the city where Ford had served 25 years in Congress and the White House. A musician dubbed one of Mrs. Fords favorite songs, What I Did for Love, as background music.
To this day, we still cant watch it, Fords daughter says. Its still a very emotional thing.
Emotional or not, Reagan says he is looking to the future, not the past.
On his 78th birthday on Feb. 6, he told students at the University of Southern California, For two weeks, I tried to adjust to private life and growing old gracefully, but thats not my style.
He repeated his pledge to campaign for repeal of the two-term limit on presidential terms, saying, Two times isnt necessarily enough time to get all you want done, done.
I still had things to do when I left.
Reagan is one of only 11 American presidents who have lived past their 78th birthdays. John Adams and Herbert Hoover lived the longest, both dying at 90.
Reagan has signed a book deal worth up to $7 million and lined up a $50,000-per-speech lecture contract. Although he had the help of a ghostwriter on his earlier book of memoirs, Wheres the Rest of Me, Reagan told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner he will write this one himself.
Reagan spends six hours a day at his penthouse office, which is decorated with many of the same items he had in the Oval Office - a niiniature saddle, for instance, and pictures of his family. One visitor noticed a painting, still to be hung, of the Reagans ranch north of Santa Barbara. Aides have denied rumors that the Reagans plan to sell the 688-acre hideaway.
His office has a view of the ocean on a clear day, but he cant see their pink brick house in Bel-Air from the
window. The ex-president had to go ffic
into his wifes office down the hall to do that.
Mrs. Reagan is working on her memoirs, scheduled for publication this fall, and making appearances for the anti-drug campaign she began in the White House. A drug treatment center bearing her name
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There is really no such thing as an average day for either of us, Reagan told the Herald Examiner. Lunch is soup or a sandwich at my desk, and then back to work.
Instead of getting daily briefings from his chief of staff and national security adviser, he now gets his news by reading the newspaper and watching television. Friends say he also talks to former Washington associates to get filled in on what is going on in the capital.
On Jan. 26, he got a telephone call from President Bush. It began, Whats for lunch? It was Thursday, the day the two men regularly had lunch in the Oval Office.
The Reagans have had friends in for dinner and they go out frequently, celebrating his birthday for instance at the Bistro Gardens in Beverly Hills, where guests ranged from actress-socialite Eva Gabor to Sec
retary of State George Shultz.
Theyve received lots of flowers from neighbors, says spokesman Mark Weinberg. Theyve received a'first-aid kit from neighbors. They have received cookies from neighborhood children.
The Reagans often attend Bel Air Presbyterian Church, where they also worship^ when he was governor. They arrive in a limousine, with a Secret Service car following. Other Secret Service agents arrive an hour ahead of time.
They sit near the back of the church, to the left of the center aisle. The seats are selected by the Secret Service.
In Washington, it had been decided our going to church represent^ a threat to too many people in these' times of terrorism, Reagan has said.
The first week at Bel Air Presbyterian, the Rev. Donn Moomaw greeted the Reagans as a large
crowd lined up outside to welcome them. Each week, the crowd grows smaller.
They are going to ease back into the family and be just routine, says Shirley Brown, Moomaws administrative assistant. Thats what they want.
Meanwhile, back in Washington, another transition has been going on - one summed up in the Washington Post by writer Charles Paul Freund as damning with tainted praise.
Reagan left office as a popular and much-praised man, Freund wrote in a Jan. 30 article. But he lacks one thing today that he still had 10 days ago: power. The result
is that his reputation here is being dismantled, through a revealing rhetorical process, faster than are the inaugural reviewing stands for his successor.
The process works this way. Bush is praised for his governmental expertise, for his experience, for his spontaneity. And every word, said Freund, suggests an equivalent term of opprobrium for his, by implication, detached and lackadaisical predecessor.
Its kind of like youre the good guy until you leave town, and then they can jump all over you, says Mrs. Vance. I dont think my father had that problem.
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Engagements Announced
ABWA Has Its Meeting Tuesday At Three Steers
The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association meeting is at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Three Steers. A program on how to use scarves will be given by Mary Kittrell. ^
Nina Redditt, Sharon Pogue and Cora Streeper, representing the chapt' T attended the ABWA Mid-Atlai.iic spring conference held in Chuticston, S C., during the .Kcnd.
Kay Yow of Raleigh, N.C., was
keynote speaker. She is womens basketball coach at N.C. State University. Her program topic was Going for the Gold: All it Takes is All Youre Got. Barbara*King of Greenville spoke on Smart Women, Smart Moves: Designing Your Strategy for Success.
For further information concerning ABWA contact Jean Verdick, president, or Ms. Redditt, secretary.
Adams-Hay Dr. and Mrs. William Carl Adams of Benson announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Lois Adams, to Andreas Ronald Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vaughn Hay of Rocky Mount. .A May 20 wedding is being planned.
Liverman-Edw ards Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Liverman of .\hoskie announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Liverman, to Gregory Scott Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Edwards Sr. of Boykins, Va. A June 17 w edding is being planned.
Vandiford-Fleishman
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Van-diford of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharon Glynn Vandiford, to Samuel Alan Fleishman, son of Ur. and .Mrs. Malcolm Fleishman of Fayetteville. A July 16 wedding is being planned.
Pilgreen-Little Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pilgreen of Route 5, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Michelle Pilgreen, to Olinka Cornelius Little, son of Geraldine Little of Route 11, Greenville. An April 15 wedding is being planned.
Carson^Knight Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Russell Carson Jr. of Route, I, Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Dail Carson, to George Howell Knight HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Howell Knight Jr. of Route 3, Tarboro. A June 3 wedding is being planned.
Stancill-Stott Mr. and Mrs. .Alton R. Stancill of Route 2, .\yden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Stancill, to George Liles Stott, son of Col. and Mrs. John D. Duffus of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Liles Stott of Wilson. The wedding w ill take place April 22.
Ambert-Messick Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Ambert of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristine Limnena Ambert, to William Curtis Messick. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph G. Messick of Wilson. An April 13 wedding is being planned.
Garner-Peaks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gainer of Route 3, Elm Cit>. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Patricia Garner, to Terry Lee Peaks, son of Haywood Peaks of Everetts and Evelyn Davenport ol Washington, N.C. The wedding is planned for April l.>
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Hostetler-Douglas .Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Anderson Hostetler Sr. of Raeford announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorcas Gore Hostetler, to .Mark Hamilton Douglas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith Douglas Jr. of Greenville. The wedding is planned for July 29.
Watson-Kelliher .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Watson of Greenville announce the engagement of their .daughter, Winifred Renee .Watson, to John Francis Kelliher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Kelliher of .McLean, Va. The wedding will take place June 3.
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Hobgood-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Zavatsky of Greenville announce the announcement of their daughter, Jackie Lynn Hobgood, to Jeffrey Troy Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Jones Jr. of Route 11, Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Joseph L. Hobgood Jr. The wedding is planned for May 27.
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Miss Ross, Mr. Scoppe Are Married On Saturday
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19, 1989 C*5
WEST COLUMBIA, S.C. - Our Saviour Lutheran Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday of Cindi Ross and Rick Scoppe.
The Rev. Gerald Wallace performed the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m. Brent Holcomb presented a program of organ music.
Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ross of Burlington, N.C., and Carol Scoppe of Newport, N.C.
Julie Ross Richardson of BurL ington was matron of honor for her sister. Shannon Hope Scoppe of Newport, sister of the bridegroom, and Debra-Lynn Hook of Columbia were bridesmaids.
Tb best man was Melvin Lang of Ayden. Ushers included Dave Droschak and Dennis Patterson, both of Raleigh, N.C.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of satin with a chiffon overlay. The gown was. designed with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice, V-waistline and full skirt. The chapel train and skirt were accented by ruffles. The bride wore a fingertip veil with Venise lace attached to a tiara headpiece. She carried a bouquet of
Methodist Ceremony Unites Couple
WINSTON-SALEM - The wedding ceremony of Mary Elizabeth Lee and Gregory Darryl Reinhard took place Saturday at 4 p.m.
The Revs. Thomas S. Lee and Reginald Cooke conducted the double-ring ceremony in Shady Grove United Methodist Church. Organist Michael Harris and vocalist David Chestnut presented wedding music.
Daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lee of Winston-Salem, the bride was given in marriage by her father.
MRS. SCOPPE
fuchsia and purple spring flowers.
The honor attendant wore a fuchsia tea-length gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, V-waistline and full skirt. Ruffles accented the bodice back. She carried a bouquet of purple spring flowers tied with purple and fuchsia streamers. Bridesmaids were dressed identically.
A reception was held at the church
after the ceremom The bride and bridegroom are
graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with degrees in journalism. She is a political reporter for The State newspaper in Columbia and he is S.C. sports editor for The Associated Press.
Kelly Cole of Danville, Va., was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Michelle. Cutler of Pinetown.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Sullivan of Route 2, Princeton. The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man.
Bridesmaids included Sally Bachman of Raleigh, Tra Cozart and Meta Jesinger, both of Greenville, Bonnie Laughlin of Conover, Ro-seanna Hall of Hampton, Va., and Michelle Caswick of Winston-Salem.
Ushers were Deik Reinhard of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom, John Lee of Asheville and Tommy Lee of Raleigh, brothers of the bride, Michael Klinert of Clinton, Tony Lewis of Greenville, Joe Lewis of Merrimack, N.H., Don Payne of Thomasville, Jay Rogers of Asheville, cousin of the bride, Dwayne Wheeler of Albuquerque, N.M., Anthony Martin of
Rocky Mount and George Wig-gleworth of Jacksonville.
The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie and self-train of lace trimmed in pearls and iridescents. Her illusion veil was attached to a tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and miniature carnations.
Bridesmaids wore tea-length gowns of plum iridescent taffeta. The necklines were off-shoulder and the bodices were fitted. The dropped waistlines extended to full A-line skirts. Each carried pink longstemmed roses and babys breath.
A reception was held at the Sawtooth Center in Winston-Salem after the ceremony.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom attends ECU and is
manager of Kentucky Fried Chicken in Greenville.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Radisson in High Point. A miscellaneous shower and linger shower were held prior to the wedding.
Adult
Cloy Class
Basic hand built clay techniques including pottery & jewelry. Guest instructor: Leslie Brooks
T uesdays 7-9 pm
Please call;
Anne Joyner
746-4132j^.
MRS. REINHARD
Dream Factory Coordinator Speaker For Service League
40 % off
Kyle Braswell was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Service League. He is local coordinator of the Dream Factory.
He told of the history of the program and of current projects.
Laurie Charlton reported 24 workers gave 87 hours in the Feb. 9 Bloodmobile visit at Yale Materials Handling. Approximately 132 units were collected.
Mary Ann Howard said 15 workers
gave 30 hours making 400 Valentine favors for patient trays at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A Valentine arrangement was placed in pediatrics.
Cathy Gavigan gave a report on the Feb. 18 Charity Ball and recognized committee chairpersons.
A luncheon for sustaining members was held Feb. 22. Jordan Whichard, chairman of the Pitt County Boys Club, was speaker and told of future plans.
Vertical Blinds Duet & Verosol Shades Mini & Micro Blinds
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Chocolate-Making Program Held
A program on making chocolates was given at the meeting of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday. Debbie Minnich was speaker.
Vickie Marcus announced the state convention will be held in Charlotte April 21-23. Barbara Long was the chapters February queen.
Chapter pledges are Barbara Eadieand Ms. Minnich.
A breakfast rush social will be held at the home of Ms. Minnich Saturday starting at 9 a.m.
Kathy Denning was a guest for the meeting.
The United Cerebral Palsy fantasy auction will be held May 6 at the Greenville Hilton.
Expressions Page
Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
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Ingle-Dunn Couple Exchange Vows In Grifton On Saturday
GRIFTON The wedding ceremony of Pamela Kaye Dunn and Charles Conard Ingle took place Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Horace and Virginia Dunn of Grifton and Roy and Sue Ingle of Newton are parents of the bridal couple.
Grifton United Methodist Church was the scene of the double-ring ceremony. which was conducted by the Rev. .Arthur Wall.
Heather Dunn of Grifton was maid of honor for her sister. Melissa Edwards of Warsaw was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Missy Caudill of Morth Wilksboro. Carla Gray of Raleigh and Robin Register of Grifton.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included
George Armistead of Washington, X.C., uncle of the bridegroom. Mike Long of Newton. Jerry Register and Charles Kienast. both of Grifton.
F'aye Rogers presented organ music. ,
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white tea-length satin and silk floss lace gown. It was designed with a sweetheart neckline outlined with scalloped lace etched with pearls and iridescents. The short, shirred puffed sleeves were accented with silk flowers. Her rolled-edge fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a circlet of satin roses and pearl filaments. She carried a cascade bouquet of mauve tearoses and miniature white carnations accented with babys breath.
showered with mauve and white satin piqot ribbons.
Bridesmaids were attired in rose tea-length satin gowns designed with square necklines and short, shirred puffed sleeves. Each carried a single mauve rose and babv's breath.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony.
The couple will live in Grifton after a wedding trip to the mountains.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High school and is attending Pitt Community College. She is employed by First Citizens Bank of Grifton. the bridegroom graduated from Newton-Conover High School, attended Appalachian University and East Carolina Uni-
MRS. INGLE
versity. He is employed by Tarheel Home Health Care Inc. of Kinston.
Several luncheons, shower and lingerie party were held prior to the wedding ceremony.
Bad Speech Habits Are Irritating
Somethings New at
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Dear Abby: Recently I asked a friend whether he had- noticed I especially on TV) how many people use the term you know" as a filler for a thought in a sentence or instead of finishing a sentence. He said he had not noticed, and now he wishes I had not brought it to his attention because it is driving him buggy:
Seriously. I think it is a bad national habit, and should be brought to the attention of the public, you know And where better than through Dear Abby. you know? A Nebraska Fan Dear Fan; You know (or did you?) that I dealt with this subject about four years ago. The evidence:
Dear Abby; A million thanks for pointing out the irritating speech habit that so many of our young people exhibit today. I refer to the use of "you know" three or four times in one sentence. It is simply maddening to hear "you know, you know, you know" from so many celebrities (especially athletes) while theyre being interviewed on television and radio.
I started to fall into that habit
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
when I was in college. One of my professors helped me to overcome it when every time I said "you know," he interrupted me with, "No, I don't know until you tell me.
Please print this, Abby. If everyone who is guilty of the* you know habit would ask a friend to interrupt him with, No, I don't know, what a blessing it would be. No More You-Knows Dear No More: I could fill an entire column with complaints about sloppy speech habits and I think I will! Read on;
Dear Abby; I dearly love the English language, but it appears that either our English teachers arent teaching, or their students arent learning. I am appalled at the number of teen-agers who use the verb goes instead of says Example in point: Butch and I were discussing this problem, and Butch goes, But you promised youd do it. Then I go, Well, I changed my
mind. So Butch goes, Thats not fair; a promise is a promise. Then my mom goes, Will you kids stop fighting! and I go, We arent fighting!
Abby, please point out that goes* is a verb meaning forward motion in movement, not speech. We are producing a nation of imbecilic-soun-ding youths holding bachelor, degrees. And they cant spell, either! A. In Phoenix
Dear Abby: Basically, this letter is about people who basically overuse a particular word, or groups of words. Basically, the worst offenders are people who say you know four or five times in one sentence basically speaking, you know.
You know how overworked those basic words can seem after, basical-* ly, a short period of time. You know,
I find such repetitions basically nauseating, really.
Based on my aversion, you know. Im considering taking drastic action to, basically, draw attention to this basic speech fault by taping the offenders mouths shut, you know?
Im basically a fan of yours, you
Scarf Is Seasons Top Accessory
THE .\SSOCI.\TED PRESS
NEW YORK The accessory of the season is the silk scarf, and the bigger it is. the better.
The most fun are the chiffon oblongs and crepes de Chine, up to 66 inches in length. Plain pastel chiffons can be flung around the neck a couple of times and tied loosely, tails trailing in the breeze. Combine two in compatible hues.
Experiment with the crepes de Chine. Jewel-tone plaid and prints make colorful light-weight wraps for, spring silks and summer linens. Top the wraps with ropes of chains or pearls.
For evening, accent a basic black or white dress length of your choice with an oblong of double fabric of compatible colors. Add pearls or paste - or the real thing.
Use of the squares, up to 60 inches in any motif, is limited only by the imagination. Hermes and Tiffany & Co.. among others, like the fanny wrap, slung low over the hips or pulled up high, with the top skimming the waist. Fold the square once into a triangle and tie in the front or to one side. Wear it with straight skirts, leggings or blue jeans. Try it with a tank suit at the beach.
Other ideas as jeans accessories are to slide the scarves through belt loops and tie in front or wear neckerchief style with a tailored shirt.
Over a silk tee, pull one side of a square under the right arm and tie
on the shoulder. Pull the other two comers around the waist or hips and tie on the left side.
The square can also make the beach scene as a sarong, thigh-high or ankle length and knotted off-center at the waist.
Another summer idea is one of several versions of the halter atop jeans for day, silk cropped pants for evening. Fold a large square into a triangle. Grasp the two points at the top of the triangle, part them and pull one around each side of the neck
and tie loosely at the nape. Tie the long side of the triangle in back. Vary the look by making it long and loose over the hips, wrapping it tightly around the waist or creating a midriff.
Scarves also are shown on, under or over straw hats; replacing the belt on a favorite trench; knotted on Chanel-look handbags, a la 1960s.
And there are various versions of head covers, including the tried and true babushka.
Regular Exercise Can Cut Risk
LOS angeles (AP) - Regular exercise - even walking, gardening or doing housework can reduce an aging adults risk of stroke, high blood presssure and heart disease, medical authorities say.
Increasing exercise expenditure to
2,000 calories a week can reduce coronary heart disease risk by 25 percent, says NewHealth Center here. The center operates a preventive medicine program that tests individuals, evaluates their health risks and offers a self-care regimen forphysicalwell-being.
a
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know, so would you see if there are many others out there who, you know, have basically the same reaction? Gail H. Shorewood, Wisconsin
Dear Gail: You know, basically, I can understand your irritation because I DO know such sloppy speech habits are formed by people with, basically, limited vocabularies.
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to .Abigail Van Ruren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Universal Press Syndicate
Solid Hardwood Roised Panel Doors
Measured and installed on new or existing cabinets. Many designs in oak, cherry or birch.
Call: Francia R. Johnaon
-752-1369-
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Meeting Place
Monday
"Z 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.
z 10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Cornil. missimers meet in the Pitt County office building.
* Alcoholics Anonymous meets in
m St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn
meets at
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets . 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club
^ Holiday Inn.
Z 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Kji Three Steers.
7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpstm Lodge, meets at Community Building.
^ 7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous
* meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
*. 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park AcT ministrative Building, w 8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport ^ Authority meets in the conference room , of the terminal building.
7:30 p.m. ITie Adult Children of Alco-holies Newcomers Group meets at St. 7, James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcohol-' ics Support Group meets at St. James :;;Methodk Church.
in 8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Z Harvey-Webbroom, Elm Street.
^^m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom's Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.
10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.
4:15 p m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
7 p.m. The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.
7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home.
Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville lighway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Ai-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Duplicate oridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club
Hi
meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Noon Adult Chilaren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.-
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets af-Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
7 p.m. - Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.
John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St Pauls Episcopal Church.
Thursday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chamt^rs.
7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.
7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous
llnterior Design Students itrive Ideas To Automakers
By Barbara Mayer
t THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
--
9*
Where does a woman put her handbag when she drives a car?
r In the 86 years since the first Z Model A chugged onto the road, that question hasnt been answered, but it is finally on the agenda of Henry Fords heirs.
Z Other priorities for designers of i;;'automotive interiors are to find a Z better place to store maps and man-uals, redesign driving controls so
they are more logical, design more comfortable seats and even,
possibly, draft a bill of rights for w back-seat passengers.
Such creature comforts could Z create a competitive edge for Amer-f ican car makers, says David Rees, ^ Dearborn-based director of interior design for Ford Motor Co. However, She says, dont look for major ^changes along these lines before the 1990s.
" Rees was in New York to present prizes to interior design students who had taken part in a competition
to develop car interiors of the future. _ Though far from Fords first stu-^ dent competition, the locale New ^orks Fashion Institute of (Technology in the bosom of Seventh ;;^venue - and the students were a _jnovelty, as was one of the judges ^fashion designer Bill Blass.
Ford surveys suggested that ^brighter colors and more interesting ^fabrics could help sell cars, says ^Rees. So Ford came to a fashion r school for some fresh ideas.
Greta Davis, 19, of Plainview, ^N.Y., a second-year student majoring in textile design, won first place. Her design included a marbleized ltgray dashboard and leather and ^uede upholstery and such amenities l^s a heated steering wheel and a ^mini-refrigerator. Energy for these
features would come from the cars heating and air-conditioning units.
As a designer of car interiors himself, Rees says interiors can be substantially improved by substituting a function-driven ap^ proach for the style-driven attitudes that now dominate.
At a minimum, drivers should be able to read the writing on all those switches. Ideally the controls would be clustered for convenience in a design so clear that it would be possible to get into a strange car at night and quickly find the ignition, headlights switch and radio controls.
Right now, there are very few cars that could pass that test, he says. Thats why the focus of attention is on interiors.
Besides design clarity, another area for improvement is seating comfort. Additional lower back support would result in less fatigue after a long journey, says Rees, adding that the only advantage of many of todays car seats is that they dont cost much.
Rees says the back seat is generally the least comfortable and the most boring place for passengers. We have to change rear seating, too, so it is first-class travel, he says. Why not offer them a TV screen, air-conditioning adjustment controls and radio controls?
Rees says few cars make good use of interior space. Finding ways to build in useful storage should be a iriority, he says. The split rear seat, lalf of which folds to provide access to the trunk as well as storage of extra-long items such as skis, is a beginning, he says. Armrest storage is another step in the right direction.
With an on-board computer, already in some luxury cars, there could be a library of maps, says Rees. He describes a Toyota model available only in Japan which has a map system with a 6-inch, touch-sensitive TV screen.
Also in the not-so-distant future are so-called head-up displays found in some airplanes. They can project information such as sp^d and fuel level onto the windshield so the drivers eyes can stay on the road.
When and on what models such new features will appear is a complex issue, says Rees, since not everyone wants the same type of new car. The buyer of a family car usually seeks comfort, while the sports car buyer wants flair.
There are gender differences in car requirements, too.
Women look for more functional and practical features that men ignore, says Rees.
Where Does Your Pet Go When You Go Away For Easter? Reserve A Place At
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meets at First PresDyterian Church.
7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.
7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Friday
' Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m Narcotics Anonymous has ^cdiscussion at St. Pauls Episcopal
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
9:30 p.m Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed
candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Sunday
6:30p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting
1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting in the Rotary Building on Rotaiw Street.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
'GOIIOON
Spring Ski Sale
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Manufacturers Retail Price
Original Curtain Maker Curtains
Outstanding offer on the highest ^ quality, Ruffled Curtains available P anywhere.
Fora limited time you can bring in this ad and receive 50% off the rnanufactureFs suggested retail price. ,
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ART GALLERY:
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REALTY 8AL0N/TANMNG RED: Hair Wave
The Salon
RED & RATH/WINDOWS The Rlind Design
CERTIFIED PLRLIC ACCOLMANT Lloyd R. M(NNy, CPA
CHILDREN'S APPAREL:
IJltle Ry Little Youth Shop Boiiti(|iie
CONSTRLCTION/REAL ESTATE: Hahn Conslmclion Company
COOKINf; ACCESSf)RIES/(;OLRMET FOODS: riu' kitchen CiiphoanI
DANCING APPAREL:
At Rarre, Ltd.
DANCE LNSTRLCTION Greenville Dance Company
FLORIST:
Cox Floral Service
(ilFTS/DINNERW ARE:
A Proper Setting Banquettes The Gazeho
INTERIOR DESIGN: Carolina Design Associates Davis-.Miller Interiors Now & Then Designs
INSURANCE:
Allstate
JEWELERS:
Jeiiiii K Jewelry Laiitares
MATERNITY APPAREL: Maternity Momenis
MEN S VPPAKEL:
The Huh Ltd./Rig & Tall Sleinheek's .Men's Shop NEEDLEWORK:
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SEWING MACHINES:
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WEIGHT CONTROL:
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C*8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville n r.
Sunday. March 19, 1989Significant Egyptian Archaeological Find Poses Questions
lieDailv Hflk'ctor Jcrrv Havnor
Knothole silhouette
Where two knots have loosened and fallen from an old board in a storage house, a silhouette is created, showing dark against the unlit inside space. Weathered wood also reveals the pattern of growth registered in trees during their lifetime.
Skipping Around The World
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STORKS, Conn. Those who hear the rhyme should also know there's reason behind the childs game of skipping rope, according a University of Connecticut English professor.
I think maybe that if I've found out anything, its that all around the world, children skip." says Francelia M. Butler, author ot Skipping Around the World; The Ritual Nature of Folk Rhymes" (Library Professional Publications. $18.50 paperback. $29.5U hardcover).
The book is a collectioiK of skip rope rhymes and chants that Butler collected from 57 countries during more than 40 jiears of travels.
Butler, who teachers children s literature, says no matter what the country, when she hands a child a rope, the skipping begins.
Chants are universal in themes protest, loneliness, love, nonsense and the future, such as the rhyme: Who will I marry'? Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief
That who will 1 marry' rhyme is in every country, Butler says.
Butler maintains that saying rhymes while skipping is more than childish rambling; its a ritual.
Theres magic connected with it, she says.
If a child skips and he stumbles, he doesnt just go on chanting. He stops and begins at the beginning again ... he feels that in the invisible world of the whirling rope, if he
stumbles, he's let bad influences in or evil in. So he has to start the ritual over again
Butler says one of the most beautiful .American rhymes is one she first heard in the 1940s;
On the hilltop, stands a lady Who she is. I do not know All she wears is gold and silver And she needs a nice young man." Butler says what struck her about the rhyme was that she heard it in a black community near Falls Church. Va., and it's an e.\ample of a black culture preserving a white rhyme.
While there are some general themes, the collection also includes a chapter of rhymes that Butler says "will make your hair stand on end She was referring to a group of rhymes collected from urban playgrounds.
"Some adults are surprised, even shocked, she says, "to learn that many childrens rhymes, including those for skipping, have an unmistakably sexual, even bawdy, .element,
"Theyre very, very dirty
While many of the skip>rope rhymes change little over the years, Butler says some new ones do crop up and reflect current events and times, such as a popular rhyme during the administration of President Jimmy Carter: "Peanut shells. Carter smells, Amy got suspended. But for the most part. Butler says, the rhymes remain very traditional and are very much like'folk tales in that nobody really knows the history of them or how old thev are."
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LUXOR, Egypt The discovery of five ancient statues has transformed a tranquil courtyard of Luxor Temple into an archaeologists dream.
"We want to discover who buried the statues, why and when, Mohammed Saghir, the Luxor artxis director of antiquities, said as diggers picks and shovels turn the silty earth in search of more statues.
Since the Jan. 22 discovery of the well-preserved statues, experts have debated whether more lie near them beside towering columns on the north side of the courtyard of Pharaoh .Amenophis III. who ruled Egypt in 1391-1353 B.C.
The courtyard, just over 57 yards long by 50'2 yards wide, is considered the glory of Luxor Temple, a fabled remain altered and reworked by many of ancient Egypts best-known rulers.
On a recent Sunday, four of the statues, covered in padded vinyl and tied so only their toes peeked out. sat in their burial pit. Workers dug around them as small boys carted basketfuls of dirt to mounds near an outer temple wall on which Ramses II, in a chariot, smites the ill-fated enemies of Egypt.
Each digger hopes to be the next el-Rayees Farouk. chief of temple workers, who was credited with finding the edge of a buried granite statue base that had shielded the figures from generations of footsteps.
Farouk, in a brown galabeya, or robe, his head swathed in the traditional scarf of southern Egypt, shouted orders to his men as they excavated.
Theyve found no additional large statues, but Saghir said the dig had turned up a small bronze of the god Osiris, lord of the underworld; part of a stela or commemorative plaque; copper tools, and other small artifacts.
Some light has been shed on mysteries of the discovery, one of a number of group burials by ancient Egyptians.
"We know this burial was not accidental, Saghir said. These statues were placed lovingly in the earth, their sides turned toward the west. Not only did the ancients protect the statues by putting a base over them, but they took the care to seal the pit with a layer of gypsum and limestone chips. They wanted to save them for eternity,
The base, a granite slab with two niches carved in it, apparently once held two of the statues found in January. The general, and later phar.aoh, Haremhab, knelt in a rounded-off rectangle with offerings before a seated creator god, Atum, that fit in a rectangular niche, according to measurements.
A third statue found in January is of the goddess Hathor, patron of beauty and womanhood, and the fourth is a minor goddess, Yunet.
Originally, the base lay on the ground inside the temple. At some time, for reasons unknowm, the ancients decided to bury the statues. They put them in a hole, covered it with dirt, gypsum and stone, then piit the base on top and covered it with dirt much like the layers in a sandwich.
Saghir and others think the ,base may have provided protection, or may have had some magical significance. It only actually covers a quartzite statue of Amenophis III,
which Saghir said was the most important find.
The statue depicts Amenophis III standing on a sledge to demonstrate his divinity. Tomb paintings and small wooden statues exist showing himi in such a pose, but the stone statue standing more than eight feet tall is unique.
Over 34 centuries Amenophis III has remained among ancient Egypt'.-; most fa.scmating per maiit . *'?ai'. in h' '-eign he clainir, tu iln^e kilieu 1U2 fierce lions. He br,;gs in iieiroglyphs on the new statue that he controls land from Nubia, ranging from southern Egypt through what is now northern Sudan, to the Euphrates River to the east to the Taurus Mountains in southern Turkey. In later life, Amenophis HI preferred luxury to prowess A patron of the arts, he demanded magnificent monuments and the finest works craftsmen could produce.
The five statues show the masters touch, and conservation expei'ts from Cairo will have the job of ensuring their safety in the modern world. They have been moved from the courtyard to a special storage area at Luxor.
Saghir said hes just beginning to have the time to think about whats been found. Finding something by surprise and discovering it in a regular excavation give different feelings," hesaid.
The first night after these statues were found I couldnt sleep. I went to Luxor Temple at 11 p.m. and walked in the moonlight. I went home. At 2 a.m.. I went again to the Temple. I was trying to decide what to do next.
I was so afraid something would happen to them. 1 knew at first sight we had a cache.
The statues may have been put in hiding for safekeeping during the Assyrian invasion, he said. That west Asian empire conquered Egypt in 671 B.C., and for years its soldiers ransacked and plundered monuments throughout the country.
However, Egypt suffered ups and downs as early as 100 years after Amenophis built Luxor Temple, when the pharaohs began to decline after the 66-year reign of Ramses II, and that may account for the statues burial.
In Cairo, Rainer Stadelmann, director of the German Archaeological Institute and one of the professions most respected scholars, said he believes the order in which the statues were buried gives history a hint.
"The best choice for the time of burial would have been during the reign of Ramses II, who expanded and redesigned Luxor Temple, he said. Perhaps they bothered Ramses in some way or interfered with his processions.
Police Chase
GRANITE FALLS, N.C. (AP) - A 14-year-old boy broke his arm while he and his 9-year-old brother fled from Valdese undercover police officers who thought his paper bag contained a six-pack of beer, officials say. The bag contained ice cream.
Valdese Police Chief Steve Hoyle said Saturdays incident was an honest mistake, but the boys mother said she finds the officers conduct shocking.
Chad Bright, 14, and Jerome Bright, 9, were jogging back home from a convenience store when two undercover Valdese police officers, in an unmarked car, spotted them.
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He reasons that the statues were grouped as they are for a reason.
To me they represent the west, the setting sun, Stadelmann said. "If this is true, then we can expect in the opposite courtyard to find another grouping, this time representing the east, the rising sun.
He characterized hi^ ideas as fantasies because the discovery is so new. but said he expects that the
statues lined the sides of the festival courtyard in ancient times to produce a processional journey for the sun god.
We have these processions painted on walls, but in this case it could have been done with statues, To the ancients it wouldnt have mattered if the pharaoh were dead or if the statues later were buried...
"The journey would continue,
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Sunday, March 19,1989 C-9
Cork, An Irish City Of Many Spires
The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor
Fire wrought sculpture
When a fire in rural Pitt County last year burned an abandoned dwelling house, it left behind two relics a chimney and the bole of a burned tree. The tree, with multiple openings, looks much like a work of contemporary sculpture.
By Prudence Heller
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CORK, Ireland - It was a marshland. St. Finbarr chose it as the location for a monastic school in the mid-seventh century. Trade in salted butter made it prosper centuries later. A variety of commerce engages it today.
Were speaking of Cork (Irish for' marsh), Irelands second largest city, where the placid river Lee splits to make the main part of town a flat island, connected with its hilly mainlands on both sides by numerous bridges. Just downstream, the Lee empties into Cork Harbor, where one finds Great Island, with the seaport of Cobh, where innumerable Irish departed for America. Another port on the harbor is Ringaskiddy, where the ferries from Swansea, Wales, dock.
The ferry is a good way to arrive in Cork - from Swansea or Roscoff in Brittany, for instance. A bus whisks one to the center city terminal, within walking distance of much that one wants in Cork, including some of the hotels and bed-and-breakfasts.
The city fathers make it easy to explore Cork on foot, with a marked trail and a booklet explaining what one sees and putting it in historical perspective. (The Norse and Normans followed St. Finbarr. and then came the English.)
One learns that some of the towns major streets - Patrick Street and Grand Parade, for instance were once channels where boats came up to the merchant princes doors.
Standing on Patrick Bridge, on the north fork of the Lee, one sees the
center city on the flat island, moored ships downstream, and across the river, Patrick Hill with Shandon steeple, famous for its bells pepper pot tower and four clocks. The old Butter Exchange is on the hill, too.
On the hills beyond the south fork of the Lee is St. Finbarrs Cathedral with its triple spire, on the site of the original monastic school. The big church with delicate white limestone arches on the south Rirk of the Lee is a memorial to the apostle of temperance, Father Theobald Mathew.
Cork is a city of spires on warehouses , a major hotel, the Crawford Museum and Art Gallery, in addition to churches. Typical Corkonian architecture is red brick with white limestone trim and one or more turrets.
Cork is a takeoff point for trips to the south and west.'
Bus Eireann, Irelands National Bus Company with its symbol of a dashing Irish setter, will take one to Bantry, Killarney, Tralee, the Dingle Peninsula, on day excursions.
This is traveling with the Irish, with only a smattering of others. The bus driver is also tour escort, and the traveler may get lost in his brogue.
The scenery up the river Lee to its beginnings, with'green pastures yielding increasingly to rocks ... through the mountains and down to the shores of Bantry, a onetime hotbed of rebellion against the Brit, ish .. or by Killarneys lakes and fells, and out onto the Dingle Peninsula, about as far west as one can go in Europe all this is a feast in itself. The buses make frequent rest
stops, allowing time for a quick pint or a cup of tea and a short look around town.
On the way to the Dingle Peninsula. a stop at Macroom at market time. You never saw such carrots.
In Killarney, at lunch time, the horses that draw the traditional jaunting cars for sightseers have their noses in their feed bags.
On the Dingle Peninsula, standing on the wide, flat strand or red cliffs, one can look out to sea beyond the Blasket Islands and think of St. Brendan, who reportedly prayed at an oratory on this peninsula before he set out* on the seven-year voyage that, some say, took him to America before Leif Ericson or Christopher Columbus.
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Mountain Voices Book
By Paul Nowell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Warren Moore knew the dirt roads and outhouses of the Great Smoky and Blue Ridge Mountains, but her travels and talks with the people of the region fueled a passion to have those voices heard.
This is the nuts and bolts of social history. So much of what they had to say is lost, said Moore, who put her photographs and portraits of the hundreds of people she interviewed in the area in a ne\y book called Mountain Voices.
She took a leave of absence from her teaching job at a private school in New York, leased an apartment in her hometown of Greensboro and taught a few days a week so she could spend more time in the mountains.
I spent most of my time on the dirt roads where the blacktop had ended, she said. I wanted to see what they had to say. I found out how little I did know about these people. I became caught up in it. 1 wanted their voices to be heard.
The stereotype is theyre lazy, barefooted hillbillies, said Moore, now an educational consultant in New York. I had gone to the mountains of North Carolina all my life as a summer person, and this wasnt the view I had at all.
The 38-year-old author found herself going back to the southern Appalachians every chance she got. Then she would bring back her tape-recorded interviews and sit up all night and listen.
I realized I needed to capture it before it was gone, she said.
She gained the confidence of people who do not typically give interviews - farmers, homemakers, raccoon hunters, mountain musicians, craftsmen and Cherokee Indians.
I found the people are very different from one area to another, she said. Theres lots of different kinds of people. You dont get that from any stereotype.
These people are very private individuals. They need to get to know you before they open up.
Moore would begin her conversations by saying that her intention was to portray the mountain residents on their own terms. I wanted
their views, their opinions, she said. I wanted them to talk about themselves.
The book comes as oral history, as the words of the people themselves.
These people make quite good philosophers, Moore said. They realize what is important. If something is difficult, they make a joke about it and go on with their life. People like Bea Hensley, a blacksmith from Spruce Pine: My theory is that you were born to live and not make a living, he says in the book. Making a living comes secondary. Anyone can make a living. Not everybody can live. And your monetary value doesnt have anything to do with it.
Moore believes the book should help clear up some of the misconceptions about the people who inhabit the mountains of western North Carolina.
They are portrayed as people who didnt go to school and who dont send their kids to school, she said.
Instead, the offspring of some of those she interviewed had graduated from college, and some had even gone on to graduate school.
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Passions Aroused By A Modern-Day Romeo-Juliet Love Story
By Alex Hty
THK .\SSOtI.\TKD iKKSS
LARXACA. Cyprus The Romeo and Juliet romance of a 16-year-old Greek Cypriot schoolgirl and a 17-year-old Turkish settler has stirred ilitical passions on this divided st Mediterranean island.
The love storv has underlined the
deep-rooted divisions that plague Cyprus 15 years after Turkey invaded ind seized the northern one-third of the island.
But it also in its, own small way symbolizes hopes of reunification as leaders of the rival communities try to find ways to bring them together.'
There was an uproar in the Greek Cypriot south in September when the Turkish Moslem. Cengis Coksun
Chedd-Angier Production Co Gail Hinglc
The Worlds oil supply
No one knows how much oil can still be found but hopefully new discoveries will add to the supply. The topic of the worlds oil supply is the subject of a NOVA special, which airs Tuesday at 8 p.m. over the PBS channel (Channel 25 Greenville cable and channel 4 regular television).
Events In Brief
A&E River Journeys In Southeast Asia
NEW YORK The mystical beauty of Southeast Asia is the subject of a six-week journey along the colonial path of Western settlers in Asia. British documentary filmmaker Jack Pizzey has filmed the lands of pagodas and Buddhas, from modern Bangkok to the cities of the Philippines with segments picturing scenes in Singapore, Malaysia and Vietnam. The six one hour segement documentary, which opened March 13. will continue each Monday at 8 p.m. for five additional weeks over the Arts & Entertainment Network.
WTEB Radio To Note Bachs Birthday Tuesday
NEW BERN The 304th birthday of composer Johann Sebastian Bach will be celebrated from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday by public radio station WTEB, New Bern. Music, food and period costumes will frame the Bach party on the campus of Craven Community College. New Bern. Local musicians will perform Bachs music during the birthday party. The party is free and open to the public.
Genealogy Workshop Applications Being Taken
RALEIGH The North Carolina State Archives is now accepting applications for the spring Archives Workshop for Beginning Genealogists" scheduled for April 20-21 to be held in the Archives and History/State Library Building, 109 East Jones Street, downtown Raleigh. The first 80 people to apply will be admitted without further qualification. Fee is $20 per person. For more details, write to: N.C. State Archives, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 or call 733-3952. .
KidsPlace Exhibit Now At Discovery Place
CHARLOTTE KidsPlace. an exhibit designed for young children, is currently on view at Discovery Place through June 14. The hands-on exhibit focuses on gravity, fossils, bubbles, water and animals through live demonstrations. It is designed especially for younger children. For more details on the program, call 704-372-6261.
New Elements Gallery Exhibition
WILMINGTON The New Elements Gallery. 216 North Front Street. Wilmington, is curreptly showing paintings by (Thapel Hill artist Elizabeth Aralia and ceramic works by Michael Sherrill of Hendersonville. The joint show will be on view through May 4. For more details, call 3433-8997.
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Seytan, and Alexia Chronia, a Christian, were married in a widely publicized Moslem ceremony in the north.
Alexja was only 15 at the time. She is only the second Greek Cypriot girl known to have married a Turk since the 1974 invasion.
Her family is part of a small, isolated Greek community in the Karpas region of the north'following the flight or expulsion of 200,000 Greek Cypriots after the invasion.
Greek Cypriots were incensed not just that one of their own would marry a Turk but one of'the 50,000 mainland Turks shipped to the north to increase the Turkish Cypriot population. which is outnumbered 4-1 by Greek Cypriots.
The (jreek Cypriots demand the withdrawal of all the settlers and some 30.0tK) Turkish troops from the north before a settlement can be reached on reunification.
Hardline Greek Cypriots alleged the girl had been kidnapped. Some officers in the United Nations peacekeeping force believe the hardliners sought to undermine the talks between their political leaders.
The Greek Cypriot press angrily demanded action by the U.N. force, which supervises the living conditions of the Greek Cypriots left in Karpas. to rescue Alexia.
Greek Cypriot newspapers claimed the marriage was a Turkish attempt to prove to the world that the mainland settlers were being assimilated and were even acceptable to Greek Cypriots.
In February, when Alexia crossed to,the south she claimed she had indeed been kidnapped and forced to
convert to Islam before being pushed into marrying Seytan.
A few weeks later. Seytan slipped across the so-called Green Line that divides the island to become a Christian so he and Alexia could live in the more prosperous south.
He was immediately arrested and held in jail on charges he had kidnapped Alexia and entered the republic of Cyprus illegally.
Alexia then changed her story, saying she had been forced by her own family to concoct the kidnap story to save them from the humiliation of her love for a Turk and conversion to Islam.
Id go to the end of the world to
be with him," she said of the curly haired Seytan.
Seytan said during a brief court appearance: I love her. I want to see her. Why wont they let me?
Nonetheless, the Greek Cypriot authorities ruled that he should be deported^ as an illegal immigrant. They carried out the order March 14. He wqs flown to Athens. Greece, and then to Istanbul, Turkey.
Some Greek Cypriots newspapers insist that Alexias denial of being kidnapped followed Turkish warnings they would harm her family still in the north if she told the truth.
But other newspapers have
become sympathetic and urged tolerance.
If these two youngsters are really in love, why dont we accept the fact and let them live in peace, the independent Epikeri weekly said in an editorial. Why do we object so violently and fight this possibility?
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Scientists Working To Preserve Rare Plant Rediscovered In 1975
A footbridge spans a stream at the Magnolia Gardens
Free Admission For A New Swamp Garden At Magnolia Plantation
CHARLESTON, S.C. - The gardens at Charlestons Magnolia Plantation should be in full bloom beginning Easter weekend and extending through most of April, and a swamp garden is opening to the public for the first time this year.
Unexplainably, its been noted that for at least the past 15 years, nature has varied the period of full azalea bloom to coincide with the advent of Easter, despite the fact that Easter varies several weeks on the calendar from year to year.
Two decades of intensive staff planting effort aimed at an abundance of year-round color, including the import of hundreds of exotic new
azalea varities, has resulted in prolonging Magnolias azalea blooming presence to encompass late February through June, supplemented by hundreds of additional newly introduced flowering shrubs and bulbs for every season.
This year also marks the formal opening of Magnolia Plantatins new Audubon Swamp Garden, 80 acres of a blackwater cypress and tpelo swamp, traversed by miles of boardwalks, dykes, bridges and trails, planted for both the pubic and for wildlife.
For 1989 only, admission to the Audubon Swamp Garden is free to all plantation visitors.
Poetry Competiton Announced
SISTERSVILLE, W.VA. - Spar-rowgrass Poetry Forum Inc. is offering a grand prize of $500 in its new Awards of Poetic Excellence poetry contest. Thirty-four other cash awards are also being offered. The contest is free.
Poets may enter one poem only, 20 lines or less, on any subject, in any
style. The contest will close March 31, 1989. Poems entered in the contest also will be considered for publication in Poetic Voices of America a hardcover anthology. Prizes will be awarded by May 31.
The poem should by sent to: Spar-rowgrass Poetry Forum Inc., Dept. C, 203 Diamond St., Box 193, Sistersville, West Virginia, 26175.
By Becky Gillette
FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HATTIESBURG, Miss. ^ Biologists at the University of Southern Mississippi are working to preserve a rare plant, once thought to be extinct, which was rediscovered in 1975 after not being seen since the late 1800s.
The latest chapter in the saga of the plant, Parnassia grandifolia, began when Jean Wooten, a USM biologist, found some specimens in a bog on an electrical transmission line right-of-way between Purvis and Columbia.
In 1987, when the Mississippi Wildlife Heritage Fund made grants available for research on rare, endangered plant species, Wooten urged Sam Rosso, another USM biologist, to apply for a grant to relocate the Parnassia plants that she had observed in 1975.
Despite many hours spent trumping through the boggy land where the plant originally had been sighted. Rosso and another searcher, graduate student Clifton Eakes, came up empty handed. The lost population remained lost.
Rosso didnt give up, however, and while on a search survey with Brett Kuss of William Carey College the two found several hundred plants in a secluded area in southern Forrest County. Another, smaller population of the plants was found in northern Stone County by Mississippi Natural Heritage Program biologists Ken Gordon and Bob Jones.
The populations, to the best of my knowledge, represent the only known populations of these plants in the entire state, Rosso said.
Parnassia is a small plant that most people would find easy to overlook. Most of the year its only a few inches in height with a tuft of leaves six or seven inches in length.
Boy Shot
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A 10-year-old boy was found shot to death at his Cumberland County home on Tuesday afternoon, authorities said.
Keith William Barkley was found on a bedroom floor of the home with a gunshot wound in his head, authorities said. A handgun was at his feet and his 7-year-old sister was at home at the time of the shooting.
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In the fall the plants send up 12- to 15-inch stalks that bear a solitary cream-white flower with" green veins. Rosso said the Mississippi populations have maintained themselves primarily by sending out runners that form new plants in much the same way that strawberry plants propagate.
R(so said one of the most important reasons for seeking out the Parnassia was to formulate measures to ensure the plants survival. As it turns out, the plants may have been found just in time because a timber-harvesting operation could pose a threat to the plants unless special precautions are taken. Rosso said. About 20 plants were destroyed by a tree that was felled during timber harvesting in the fall of 1988.
Rosso considers the Jorrest County site threatened because recent logging of pinelands adjacent to the site has already changed the environment. Hes working with representatives from the Mississippi Natural Heritage Program and land
owners to see that the site is preserved.
Our knowledge of Parnassia, in respect to the biology of individual plants, population dynamics and habitat ecology, is limited to a few species that exist in mountainous areas of the U.S., Mexico and
Europe,he said.
"Very little is known about Parnassia grandifolia, which is found in the southeastern U.S. This population in southern Forrest County presents us with an unusual opportunity to learn more about its life history and the physical and biological factors responsible for its survival.
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C*12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Sunday. March 19,1989
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, March 19,1989 C-13
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TDgether we can help our schools strengthen the skills of our kids.
Open Letter To All Area Residents:
Computers are a m.tjor p.rrt of our i hildren's cduc .it ion lod.'i I In ', pmv idc v .ilu.dilf "hands-on" expcricnco that Icxtbpoks alone tan l teat h ''ludcnls it ho are torlunale to ret cite a basit t omputcr education ttill hate .tfistiiu t .itit aniaiie in tlic ttork-plai c over those who have no computer skills Uotteter. the realitt is ihat t omputeis are costiv edutational tools, makinq onk a limited number av.iilahle to students
Farm Fresh wants to help chanqe that and are pleas.nl to annoiim . its ( omputers (o. Kids" proqram the proqram itself is t ert simph' I arm I resh shoppers need onk sat . thefr cash reqister tapes, desiqnate whit h school thet vtould like to r.n eite . redit for them and then mail their anumulated receipt tapes to the respettite s, hool Uh. ii each school has collected *100,000 in receipt tapes I arm I resh will donate on ,Appl.' IK'.S computer svstem at no cost to the school I he '( omputers for Kids proqram will run 10 months - from March I. 19,SO to I)e. ember 11. 19S0
We welcome all area publii and paror hial s. hools to partit ipate in this proqram See voqr convenient Farm I resh store for I'omplete details
Farm Fresh Store Managers
i
T
Worlds Bear Population Is Running Short On Space, Time^
i
CENTER
THE ,ASS0C1ATED PRESS
VICTORIA, British Columbia The worlds bear population is running out of room - and time.
As land-hungry ranchers and loggers burn and'cut the remaining forests, experts sav one of the worlds mightiest animals is approaching extinction at frightening speed,
In 10 or 20 years some species of bears will be gone or on the verge of being gone, says Chris Servheen. a grizzly bear specialist with the U S Fish and Wildlife Servic, Of the eight kinds of bears around the world, six are in serious decline,
Its a global crisis and weve got to begin acting now,
Heeding that warning. 280 bear experts from 11 countries decided last month in Victoria to form an international lobby group to save what is left of the worlds rapidly dwindling bear populations.
Called the Species Survival Commission. the new group will be headed by Servheen and Stephen Herrero. a professor at the Universitv ot ^ Calgary,
Its mission is to convince countries many of them so impoverished that environmentalism seems - an inaffordable luxury - to spare . natural habitat so bears can survive TI dont see .any lost opportunities yet. says Servheen, a native of Missoula, Mont, There's still time.
Experts draw hope from the Polar Bear Specialist Group, a five-country commission that has helped keep polar bears from extinction.
Joint management plans by Canada, Greenland, the United States, the Soviet Union and .Norway appear to have ensured the longterm survivability of the .Arctic's
25.000 polar bears.
Only polar bears and the world's
500.000 black bears are considered in "good shape, says Servheen.
Bear experts say saving other species is more daunting. Pitted against them is both history and modern technology. * ^
For centuries people have flattened forests, killing off entire species of animals, to feed resource-starved cities. In the past, however, its been a relatively slow process.
In England, brown bears werent wiped out until the 10th century. In , the rest of Europe, centuries of land-clearing have not, fully eradicated all bears. A few scattered colonies exist in remote mountain areas; a colony of 100 brown bears lives within 70 miles of Rome.
Today, however, in the wilds of South .America and Asia, destruction is taking place at breath-taking speed.
Every day thousands of acres of forests and jungles are razed, bulldozed or burned to make way for cattle ranches or feed timber mills.
When found killing cattle or feeding on crops, bears are usually shot.
They are then often butchered, their body parts sold for hundreds and thousands of dollars in Asia where many believe them to have magical qualities.
Its a vicious circle, says Herrero. How do you put pressure on poor human beings who can better their lives by killing bears and selling their parts?
Herrero thinks th6 key involves informing governments of the longterm tourism potential of wild bear colonies, something that will entice them into introducing effective management programs.
A priority of the commission will be to work with Third World experts, supplying them with the information to pressure their home governments.
Its a strategy Herrero admits will take years and may never be totally successful.
Were by no means going to be able to save them all, he acknowledged. The reality will likely be saving wJiats left of the best colonies.
Even determining what is left, though, is in itself a problem.
Of the four species of bears native to Asia and South America the Asiatic black, the sloth bear, sun bear and spectacled bear nobody knows how many actually exist.
In China, experts believe there are no more than 1,000 pandas left. Their future is rosier thanks to a stringent management program but still not ensured.
The brown bear commonly called the grizzly in the United States and Canada has fared little better. It is. Herrero says, a symbol of mans botched management of global resources.
Although there are an estimated 180,000 brown bears alive today.
39< Twos
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
they are found mostly in remote areas of British Columbia. Alaska, the Aukon and the Northwest Territories.
Once, however, grizzly bears ranged across the continent'
In the lower 48 U.S. states, there were likely 100,000 before colonization. Now there are about 1.000, mostly in Washington. Montana and Oregon.
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Spring Into Eas^r With Our Large Decorated Easter Eggs. Victorian Bears. Jointed Bunnies And Custom Designed Easter Baskets.
Several New Dealers Offering: Stain Glass 'Ceramics
Woodcrafts * Window Hearts 'Antiques 'Glassware
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Sunday 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Special Extended Easter Hours:
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ALL STORES OPEN EASTER SUNDAY
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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-vear-old neutered male black and tan Airdale terrier named .Max. Hes a good guard dog and has shots started and is, on heartworm prevention. To adopt him. call the Pitt County Humane Society. 756-1288.
.Mso being sought homes by the Pitt Countv Humane Societv are the following:
Three 4-month-old cockerpoo puppies; a 9-week-old birddog puppv; a 9-week-old mixed golden retriever puppy ; a 12-week-old mixed German shepherd puppy; two 10-week-old mixed terrier puppies; a 4-month-old mixed huskey puppy; a male yellow Lab: a spayed female dalmatian; a female cocker spaniel-Lab; a spayed female collie-Lab; a male beagle; a neutered male Airdale: a spayed female mixed retriever; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; a male white mixed German shepherd; a spaved female miniature mi.xed shepherd; a male shepherd-collie; a spayed female shep-herd-Lab; a male shorthaired mixed collie; two spayed female black mixed Labs; and a male terrier-huskey. .All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society. 756-1268.
A neutered male black and white cat. Humane Society. 756-1268.
Two 7-week-old female bulldog-golden retriever puppies. 7:56-1217.
Six 7-week-old golden retriever-dalmatian puppies, all dewormed. 758-7290.
A black female mixed Irish setter: 355-5968.
Found in Pitt County Memorial Hospital area - a white male dog that looks like large poodle. Has Suffolk. Va. tags. 752-1253 or 746-6202.
Lost at Black Jack a male Labrador retriever, black with white spot on chest and a bobbed tail. 758-2966.
Lost on Memorial Drive a male vellw Lab with white on stomach 756-6113.
Lost in Black Jack-Simpson area - a male gray tabbv cat with black on back legs. 830-1480.
Found on E. Third St. a male German shepherd puppv. Humane Society. 756-1268.
Lost in Cherry Oaks two kittens one sand-colored, one grav tabbv 355-2169. j
To place an animal in this column, 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. 524-4330. To become a member, call 756'-1268. Donations to the Humane Socitv mav be sent to P.O. Box 8121. Greenville. N.C. 27835.
Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundav's column is Thursdai at 4 p.m.
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. Jr- ^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C_Sunday, March 19,1989 C-15
A first hint of spring
These trees, photographed on March 12, are covered with the first stage of buds in hues of reddish brown, a sure indicator that soon green leaves will appear. Growths of leafless, silvery kudzu vines among the trees will also be putting forth coarse green leaf growth within a short time.
Many Tourists Expected To Attend The Celebration
Blowing Rocks Centennial
WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION
SMOKED HAM
F.F.V. WHOLE
COUNTRY HAMS
79
LB.
By Charlie Peek
FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BLOWING ROCK, N.C. - Sometime shortly after the turn of the century, Blowing Rocks hogs lost the struggle and the tourists took over for good.
For decades, the half-wild hogs had gone hog-wild roaming the woods, growing fat on chestnut mast and generally making a mess of the towns streets, according to historian Barry M. Buxton.
Once a year, they were rounded up and marched down the mountain to Lenoir for Slaughter, Buxton said.
The tourists wanted them fenced and controlled, Buxton said, referring to the hogs. There was a big, big debate and the way it ended up, the swine lost. There were a few farm families that just left and headed west, figuring their chances were better out there.
The town that is perched on the Eastern Continental Divide will spend its lOOth anniversary this year still carefully balancing the demands of thousands of tourists and summer residents and those of its 1,500 full-time residents.
Blowing Rocks always had those mixed feelings about the visitors... Over 100 years and were still dealing with the same sorts of issues, Buxton said.
The official centennial date was Afarch 11 and Buxton prepared the towns first authoritative history, A Village Tapestry, for the occasion.
A native of the town, Buxton is director of Appalachian Consortium at Appalachian State University, a scholarly outlet for books of local history, folklore and mountain culture.
Blowing Rock was really formed and shaped in the pre-air conditioning era,he said.
By the 1840s, prosperous businessmen from Lenoir were pasturing cattle there in the summer after driving them up steep mountain trails, he said, and Later on, after the herding days were over, they would come back as tourists. People would come back and camp to escape the heat.
A few people had settled in. Among the first to arrive in the 1790s was Ed Sullivan.
He was fully aware that he was headed for ru^ed country because he arrived with his own tombstone, Buxton said.
A fellow named Lot Estes bought the rolling hills now known as the Chetola Resort for $5 and a few decades later, the Estes clan opened one of the towns several rooming 'houses.
The early tourists paid 50 cents a day or $15 a month after traveling the turnpike from the railroad station at Lenoir.
The tolls for that all-day trip were 25 cents for a two-horse wagon, 10 cents for a body on horseback and when automobiles arrived, they were charged $1, Buxton said.
Eventually, regular service from Lenoir was provided by a six-passenger stagecoach and the more expensive two-seat surrey, he said.
For many of the usual reasons but largely to provide a tax base to -erve the summer visitors the town sought its charter from the state legislature and elected the col-
fiaste/t
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Stfifc
u4wtawg6m6wte
ANYTHING
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^ci&9o*fcfiqu<WG gju/u. 43Soutk 355-6212
orful Joseph Commodore Clarke as its first mayor.
Clarke raised eyebrows as a devout follower of Sweden Borgian, a sect named after the Swede, Emanuel Borgian. As such, Clarke regidarly tried to communicate with spirits from the beyond. Clarke also drank.
One day, he woke up to a drink, or several drinks, and decided the town was too quiet. He took a herd of cattle down Main Street to see if he could wake the place up, Buxton said.
The next day, Clarke convened a special Mayors Court, promptly convicted himself of being dnink and disorderly and fined himself $1.
As time went on, real hotels replaced the boarding houses and the throngs of summer visitors kept' growing. A golf course was built in 1915 at the Green Park Hotel, which sits today as then on the Continental Divide.
Hotels drew a better class of visitor and perhaps a touch of envy from Boone, the county seat 10 miles away. That towns newspaper. The Watauga Democrat, reported cryptically in 1891, Rich people have taken interest in the place, and theres no telling what might turn up.
Buxton said that besides filling merchants cash drawers, the wealthy visitors poured money into schools, the hospital, parks and charities.
Then the automobile changed everything.
Buxton said that Osmond Barringer of Charlotte was a pioneer of sorts when he chugged into town on Sept. 20,1905, in the first automobile to conquer the mountain road from Lenoir.
Barringer had made the trip from Lenoir in an astounding two hours
but shredded a set of tires in the process, Buxton said.
In 1934, Grover C. Robbins made a proper tourist attraction out of The Blowing Rock, the outcropping with its fantastic view that likely was once one of the old camping locations a century before, Buxton said.
Also that year, the Blue Ridge Parkway was completed past the edge of town assuring an annual infusion of still more automobiles.
To some degree, those events began the democratization of tourism in the town, Buxton said. Blowing Rock was no longer accessible only to the elite.
It was more of a tourist town and more of a year-round tourist mecca with the advent of the ski industry. Whereas before, the same people came every year. They brought their servants. It was a very genteel era.
Parents Jailed
BUNN, N.C. (AP) - Four Franklin County parents who sent their children to classes conducted by a white-robed preacher were jailed Tuesday for breaking the states school attendance law.
The parents are followers of Mildred Louise Johnson McCoy, who calls herself the Seventh Angel and holds religious services in her Bunn mobile home. She refers to her church as New Jerusalem.
Five children began missing classes at Bunn Elementary School on March 1 to spend the school days with Ms. McCoy. Like her, those children and several preschoolers dressed in white robes that reach to their bare feet.
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TEXAS PETE
Paris Celebrates The Eiffel Towers 100th Anniversary
By Sydney Rkbin
the associated press
PARIS Lets free associate: J-ans, lovers, springtime, chestnut W(^oms, couples kissing in a side-The City of Light evokes vivid images like that, but none is more enduring than that of the Eiffel Tower, which turns lOO vears old this month.
The tower built by Alexandre ^tave Eiffel has become the most beloved of French landmarks, but it was not always so.
In fact, back in 1887. people living around the tower work site were ap lulled by the giant and disgraceful skeleton. Engineers warned it would collapse and a lawsuit tried to halt construction. A newspaper headline exclaimed, "The Tower Is Sinking.
But La Tour Eiffel (Eiffel Tower in French) soared aove it all, surviving to become the definitive svmbol of Paris.
Its true, the public was a little mistrusting in the beginning, they were afraid and fought the tower.' said Janine Yiatman, Eiffel's great granddaughter.
But Parisians, it seems, understand the human need for the superfluous. Th tower constructed at the entrance to the 1889 Paris Universal Exposition on the the Seine River across from the Trocadero survived as a filigree iron homage to the industrial revolution and a reflection of the innocence and prosperity of the Belle Epoch.
On March 31, performers in period dre^ will re-enact Eiffel's walk up the tower staircase 100 years before, marking the end of construction.
At 1:30 p.m. that blustery spring day in 1889, Eiffel and a few others climbed to the top and unfurled the French tricolor emblazoned with the' gold initials "R.F." (Republique Francaise).
He was very proud of the tower." said Mrs. Yiatman. now 75, who vividly remembers two visits, she made with her great-grandfather to
his office on the tower's third and highest level.
"We walked part of the way. Even at 90. he loved to walk. He was very lively, very impressive with his white hair and animated interest in everything, "shesaid.
"He was right. It's a beautiful place to walk, up there the ,air is so pure He loved his tower, he loved me and he enjoyed showing it to me and my friends."
Eiffel had a'^right to be proud. He had built what was then the tallest structure ever made by man. The tower rose nearly 1,000 feet up from its 2.5- acre base. It required 9,700 tods of pig iron. 2.5 million rivets and 40 tons of paint.
Despite its height. Eiffels tower sways no more than 4.5 inches in strong winds, distributing its weight so elegantly that its four legs exert no more pressure on the ground per centimeter than a man sitting in a four-legged chair.
All of this he accomplished in two years, two months and two days with a crew of only 200 men and he kept within his $1.6-million budget.
Building the 555-foot-tall Washington Monument, in contrast, took 36 years.
"I should be jealous of the tower," Eiffel once said shortly before his death in 1923. "Its more famous than I am."
Eiffel was 53 years old when his design Was selected from 120 others by a government wanting to build a monument expressing the countrys recovery from a humiliating defeat in the Franco-Prussian War and its achievements in the industrial age a mere 100 years after the French Revolution.
An exhibit at tlje tower, which will run through September, tells the story of the towers origin and explores the life of the masterful engineer who wielded iron in entirely new ways.
Eiffel designed locks for the Panama Canal and crafted the internal iron skeleton using cross bracing for the Statue of Liberty. He
Marilyn Horne Speaks About Actors, Singers
By Mary Campbell
THE ASSOCIATED PKK.SS
NEW YORK The famous mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne pauses in detailing her busy life to ruminate about one difference between actors and singers.
Actors, she said, don't always gel to do the works of the greatest writers and playwrights. But in classical music, "we re dealing with the masters all the time"
The good things she's singing range from the most obscure, which she relishes introducing, to the very familiar, such as Bizet's "Carmen."
I keep saying I'm going to pull uj) a bit on opera and do less." she said. I keep doing more. It seems like there are so many offers coming up all the time. It's crazy.'
In September and October. Miss Horne sang seven performances of Maometto 11" - an 1820 Rossini opera having its American premiere
at the San Francisco Opera. In November, she sang Dame Quickly eight times in "Falstaff," a Verdi masterpiece, at the Lyric Opera of Chicago. In December she was at the Metropolitan Opera six times as Carmen. In January and February, the concentration is on Rossini's Tancredi, first in Chicago, then Los Angeles.
After that comes a recital tour and more Tancredi" in Barcelona followed by Rinaldo" in Venice and Rossinis comic "The Italian Oirl in Algiers in London.
Miss Horne, who has a coloratura facility rare in voices lower than soprano, is especially acclaimed for singing Rossini, who expected col oratura singing even from men.
Maometto IF is a really fabulous Rossini work that he rewrote," she said. He wrote it in his Naples period, and when he went to Paris he rewrote it as The Siege of Corinth
that/I sang at La Scala in 1969. The versions are quite different."
The San Francisco Opera and Miss Horne decided on "Maometto " instead of Siege because Maometto had never been presen ted in the United States.
"It was an enormous success much beyond our (Expectations." she said. "The Rossini seria operas are still something that people, are not too familiar with. I think they're bowled over by the music. "
In opera seria, which came before grand opera, each scene had a recitative to relate a plot event, followed by an aria that commented on the event. The arias often were written to show off particular singers. These operas were slim on acting but the good ones were stuffed with beautiful music.
Next season Miss Horne will sing in "Falstaff" and Vivaldi's "Orlando FAirioso" in San Francisco.
"Its a staggeringly beautiful opera which, whenever weve done it. has never been less than a screaming, stomping success," she said.
"My dream is to talk the Met into it. So far theyre not interested. I'm hoping they'll come and see this and say. We have to have this.' I would love to be the first person to bring a Vivaldi opera to the Met as I did with Handel."
In May, she'll sing concerts with the Detroit and Indiana symphonies.
"Ive always felt a balance between opera and concerts is good for me vocally. I think it's good for the longevity of the voice. One is so outgoing and one is so intimate. You can get too much one or the other. You can get yourself into a little bit of trouble vocally.
"Sometimes a singer needs to have a real good sing. You need to get out there and belt it out. And sometimes you need to use the utmost of control with your voice."
Instead of dieting these days. Miss Horne says she does aerobics and calisthenics an hour a day. six days a week.
"1 have a trainer who comes and puts me through my paces. If I have to walk 20 or 30 blocks. 1 just walk out the door and do it. I'm really pleased because I feel so good."
built bridges worldwide using a system of pilings that could support tons of metal and concrete at unprecedented heights.
Eiffel employed these same techniques in creating his ladder to the sky.
Since World War I, the tower has served as a radio and meteorological post and recently was fitted with television broadcasting equipment. But its utilitarian value is secondary to its role as a beautiful perch.
More than 123 million people have gone up to have a look around in the past 100 years and the view has never failed to incite the imagination.
One man tried to fly from it and was killed when his wings failed. In 1923 a bicycle-riding journalist careened down the steps from the top floor to the ground. A moutaineer scaled it in 1954 and in 1984 two Englishmen parachuted from it.
A New Zealand man jumped headfirst from the towers second level with an elastic cord tied around his feet in 1987 and bounced back.
He wanted to bring the sport of "bungy jumping" to Paris and felt
the tower was the right place to do it.
"I mean, its such a beautiful place" was all he said to reporters as the police whisked him away.
In the same whacky spirit," tightrope walker Philippe Petit will inch his way along a wire high above the Seine on Aug. 26 to commemorate the centenary.
Petit, known for balancing between New York Citys World Trade Towers, will carry a copy of the Universal Declaration of the Rights of Man across the river on a 400-foot tightrope connecting the second level of the tower with the Palais de Chaillot.
Other festivities include a sound and light show at the tower June 17. and an eveninjg of films at the Cannes Film Festival in May, featuring what the poet Guillaume Apollinaire called "the shepherdess of the clouds.
In the early 1980s, the tower had a facelift that included new- elevators, a museum, a post office and a spectacular new 292,000-watt lighting system that replaced the old floodlights. The new lights il
luminate the tower from within, creating a pale gold tracery against the night sky.
The restaurant Jules Verne, reached by its own separate elevator in the tower, was remodeled at the same time, and now reservations are needed a month in advance for dinner in the chic gray^and-black room with the spectacular view.
While thousands of words are being written about the tower in
French newspapers and magazines this year, the m(t eloquent tribute may have been written decades ago by the French architect Le Corbusier who said the tower was the sum of its creator, its time and its place.
Everywhere and among the humble as among others, he wrote, the tower is in everyones heart as a sign of a beloved Paris, beloved sign of Paris.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 19, 1989
Features
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D
The Sanders Hill House U)cated On The Voice Of America RoadAnother Abandoned Old Pitt County House To Be Demolished
A rear view of the Sanders Hill House, also known as the Sanders-Smith House, with the Federal section at left, the
narrow Georgian section (center behind chimney) and the breezeway opening and Victorian section, right
r
Text By LaRona Murray Photos By Jerry Raynor
Front view of the Georgian original section of the house
The Sanders Hill House is one of the few homes with Georgian elements still standing in Pitt County. The now abandoned house is located on State Road 1212 about six miles northwest of Greenville. It stands on a slight incline on the Voice of America Road. The nearly two-decades old home is badly deteriorated and is due for demolition any day now.
The farm on which the house stands, originally several hundred acres in size, was for years in the ownership of Absalum Sanders, born in 1781, died in 1836. A brick from one of the chimneys is dated 1794, at the time Sanders would have been a young teen, a fact which indicates that the house was probably constructed and originally occupied by someone other than Sanders.
The center Georgian style section of the house, site of the homes formal parlor, is believed to be the oldest section of the building. This is flanked by two wings. To the left is a Victorian style wing, accommodating a detached kitchen connected by a breezeway to the central portion of the house. The right wing is a Federal style structure that contained bedrooms and a sitting room.
All three areas featured a wraparound porch, now mostly toppled.
Several features of the Georgian portion of the house reflect 18th century architectural details, including a wide mantel with a molded sheaf.
beaded ceiling beams and beaded exterior sidings.
Features in the Federal wing include typical details of that style, such as chair rails, paneling wainscot and molded base boards.
One of the outstanding aspects of Sanders Hill House is its Flemish chimney with tool mortised joints. It was within this chimney that the 1794 date brick was installed.
At some date during the 19th century the farm and house were sold to Peter Hines. In 1879 the property was purchased by Ivy Smith reportedly for 100 bales of cotton and a slave. Following the Smith purchase, the road on which the plantation was located became known as the Smith Town Road.
Ivy Smiths History
Ivy Smith was born near Farm-ville in 1859, son of Jessie L. Smith and Absley Joyner Smith. One of Pitt Countys most prominent citizens, it is said that he was the first farmer in Arthur Township to cultivate tobacco. Actively interested in community affairs, he served as a Pitt County commissioner from 1924 to 1928 and as a supervisor of the Pitt County branch of Farmers Fire Insurance Association from 1926 to 1942.
Smith was married three times, first to Martha Nichols who died August 12, 1886. His second mar-
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An end chimney and windows of an inaccessible attic
riage was to Nannie Penelope Flanagan, who bore Smith six children. She died in 1916 at the age of 50. In 1921 Ivy Smith married Mary Jones Henderson, a widow with two children. Trilby, who died at the age of three, and Joseph.
Grandchildren Remember
Two of the grandchildren of Ivy Smith and his second wife, Nannie Flanagan are Trilby Harris and Joseph Smith. Mrs. Harris lives on Stantonsburg Road and Smith lives in Greenville.
The two talked about their childhood memories of Sanders Hill House.
There was a white picket fence surrounding the house. It was used to tie horses to, to keep livestock out of the yard, and for decoration, Mrs. Harris recalls. Since the porch was elevated above the ground sometimes it was used as a place for parking buggies.
Space beneath the house was also used as a root cellar for storing potatoes and apples and as a wine cellar.
Granddad made wine from Jane or Scuppernong grapes and stored it in barrels beneath the porch, Smith said. When the wine was about a year old he would give it to his friends.
Both mentioned hearing about an outstanding social event in 1892, when their grandfather Ivy Smiths daughter Agnes was married at Sanders Hill to Charles Settle Bunn of Nash County. Bunn later became a state senator. From all Ive heard, it was quite an elaborate affair, said Harris.
Smith vividly remembers the kitchen with its huge cook stove and spacious pantries. There were times when many guests came to eat, and due to limited table space diners had to eat in shifts. But the children came first, Smith said.
Smith remembers too the tremendous fireplace in the living room and fire wood stacked in the breezeway, the pleasure of ringing the dinner bell for the field workers and smoking forbidden corn silk cigarettes. There were large magnolia tr^ in the front yard, and colorful basins and water pitchers in the halls and bedrooms.
But most of all Smith said he remembers the seldom used formal room where pictures hung on the walls. They were pictures of friends and family members, very imposing. They sat straight and stiff, unsmiling in high collars.
Trilby Harris husband, David, is another with memories of Sanders Hill House. I can just see Mr. Smith now, he said, sitting on his piazza smoking his pipe, playing his llute or Jews harp, keeping track of the five or six families who worked for him on the farm. I can remember apples stored in barrels of sawdust and ladies baking cakes and storing them in a chest-like container under the porch.
The Smith Schoolhouse
Another old structure located on the original property is the two-room Smith Town Schoolhouse on Stantonsburg highway at the western end of the Voice of America road. No re
cord is known of its construction date. According to information passed on by Ivy Smith, however, it was the first two-teacher school in Pitt County.
Davids mother, Mrs. Nan Harris, who lives on the Voice of America road, went to school there in 1914 and 1915. At that time there were two teachers there. They boarded at the home of Mr. Bob McLawhorn who lived at Bell Arthur, said Mrs. Nan Harris.
The school had a small stage at the end of one room and a cloak room at the end of the second room. Trilby Harris related details about the school she had heard from her father, Mark Smith.
He said there was a potbellied
stove in the school and sometimes it got too hot. My father told me that his desk was over a knot hole. When it got too hot, he pulled the knot out of the hole to get some fresh air. Another instance when the knot hole was used for a good purpose was the day that a boy handed Mark a note to pass to a certain girl. But daddy said he liked the girl, too, so he pulled the knot out and shoved the note down the knot hole, Trilby Harris said. .
House To Go Soon We really hate to see the Sanders Hill House go, to see it demolished. But it is in disrepair, said David Harris.
Ivy Smith died September 16,1944
at the age of 85. He is buried in the Nichols Cemetery near Bell Arthur. His widow, Mary Henderson Smith, moved from the house in 1958. Until a few years ago, various families lived in the house.
Across State Road 1213, not far from the Sanders Hill House, are the graves of members of the Sanders family Absalum Sanders, who died in 1836 at age 55, and his wife, Adoicea Sanders, who was born in 1792 and died in December 1856.
The large spread of land that once belonged to Absalum Sanders and later belonged to Ivy Smith has been divided between the descendants of Ivy Smith. And the house that was home to so many will soon be a a thing of the past.
n
The two-room schoolhouse at the western end of the VGA road
l|?|
Fallen limbs litter the front view of the Sanders Hill House
D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Sunday, March 19, 1989
Golden reflections in a marsh
llu'Diiilv Kollec'tor Jerrv Kavnor
Late afternoon sun casts a sheen of deep gold over straw colored marsh grasses and slow flowing water in one of the many small creeks that traverse low lands in Beaufort County and empty into the nearby Pamlico River.
A Reflector Review
David McNaught Recalls His Vagabonding Years
A Reflector Review
Cookbook Celebrates Food, Flowers And Good Living
THE FEARRINGTON HOUSE BOOKBOOK. A Celebration of Food. Flowers and Herbs. Bj^Jenny Fitch. Chapel Hill. Ventana Press, illustrations by Daneen Nyimicz Griffin and others. Hardcover. 269 pages. $19.95. (Mail orders by check or money order for $23.95, which includes tax & shipping charges. Send to: Ventana Press, Box 2468, Chapel Hill. N.C.. 27515).
The author, a native of .North Carolina, was instrumental in converting The Fearrington House from a farmhouse into a celebrated restaurant. In 1988 it was extended membership into the prestigious Reais & Chateaux. Headquartered in Paris, its members must meet exacting requirements in their commitment to the five Cs of Reais & Chateaux hospitality; courtesy, character, calm, comfort and cuisine.
It all began in 1786 when Jesse Fearrington's great-great-grand-father. William Cole, purchased a 640 acre farm in Chatham County. For nearly two centuries the farm was passed from generation to generation of Cole's decendants. In 1974 Fitch Creations purchased Fearrington Farms and converted it into a country village.
The original Cole family house burned and a new house was built in 1927 that is now Fearrington House. It opened as a restaurant in 1980. The recipes and flower arrangements are ones used in Fearrington House over the years.
The cookbook is arranged by season and carries full menus for various occasions including spring, summer, autumn and winter.
The book starts appropriately with First Day of Spring. When I review a cookbook I like to try some of the recipes first. If can vouch for the Shaker Lemon Pie. It is delicious. In this section we can also learn how to .makecandy violets.
The Summer Chapter, a recipe called Morning Coffee gives a good hint on bking a bread ring. Mold it .around an inverted cake tin. Crab cakes with tarragon mayonnaise is also good. There are also recipes for ice cream, cookies and a list of edible flowers.
The Garden Harvest dinner gives a recipe for stuffed squash that brought raves from my family. Labor Day picnic has an onion, leek and shallot tart and fresh fruit with Grand Marnier sauce. The last section under summer tells how to dry flowers and make herb butters and vinegars. Autumn has recipes that go from Cream of Vidalia Soup to Fearrington House Bou^on Pie. Then theres Pig Pikin itfthe Barn and Celebration of Fall. Dessert after the symphony will make your mouth water to read the lists of chocolate desserts, including a cheesecake and Amaretta trifles.
The menu for Thanksgiving Day is not the traditional one. It starts with carrot soup with bacon and orange peel, has turkey stuffed with apricots and walnuts and ends with persimmon pie.
Tea in the afternoon includes a ' black walnut, chocolate pound cake and scones with currants. I made the scones and liked them.
Winter is Christmas Dinner with the family. It has recipes for country ham with crabmeat. standing rib roast, fresh coconut cake with rum and orange fillings and many other good sounding dishes.
i\ew Year's Eve has white wine with cassis on ice and a walnut lace tart.
There are menus for a Winter Get Together. Ground Hog Day, March Kite Flying and End of Winter.
Numerous other recipes, hints on
flower arranging according to the seasons and how to plant a wildflower garden are included. Instructions are clear and concise.
Ingredients may all be obtained locally. My only complaint of this delightful book is it is not loose bound so the pages would lie flat when one uses it. It is a good book for a novice or experienced cook, as well as for a gardener or anyone who likes flower arranging.
EDITH POWERS
Once, Always A Cowboy
ONCE A COWBOY. By Walt Garrison with John Tullius. Random House. 212 Pages. $16.95.
When he was growing up in Lewisville. Texas. Walt Garrison always wanted to be a cowboy. Few have fit the role better.
As football fans know. Garrison was a pretty good fullback with the Dallas Cowboys during their great seasons of the 1970s. In between, he has also spent time in rodeos tackling other kinds of animals.
It is these divergent careers, among other things, that Garrison has brought colorfully to life in ' 0 n c e a Cowboy,' his autobiography and one of the best books of its kind.
Few athletes can tell a story like Garrison, and author John Tullius has arranged his material beautifully, from Garrisons humble beginnings in Lewisville to his heady suc
cess with the worldochampion Cowboys.
It's a funny, sometimes irreverent * look at life in and out of football, with good stories and anecdotes on just about every page. His story is told in Garrisons homespun manner, exactly as if the reader were listening to him over a pot-bellied stove and a beer back home in Lewisville. At times, it makes the book almost read like a novel, especially when Garrison is describing his boyhood days.
Garrison is pretty blunt when commenting about football people he has known, including Tom Landry, Roger Staubach and Don Meredith. He takes good-natured shots at just about everyone, including himself.
Mostly, the book is just plain fun the stories make it.
KEN RAPPAPORT Associated Press
A DAMNED VAGUE MEMORY. By David McNaught. Washington, N.C. Privately published. Illustrated with color photographs. Paper, 72 pages. $10. (.Available from The Beaufort County Arts Council. Washington. N.C.. 27889 or from Central Book & News, Greenville)
David McNaught s "A Damned Vague Memory' is anything but vague. In this small volume, the author uses poetry, prose, brief quotes from famous authors and thinkers and photographs to create an entertaining, if off-beat odyssey of the years he spent vagabonding.
It is much like a tapestry woven of precisely recalled memories and of moods expressed as secondary, supporting threads illuminating the memories.
Three personalities are central. McNaught himself and two faithful travel companions, his dog and a man named Grey Cloud. The dog is loveable. Grey Cloud emerges as an unusual, hard to pinpoint character. McNaught writes: W'e first met during our last semester of college. He said his name was Lucas Kincaid but that I could call him Luke. He was from Gillette, Wyoming . . . Luke informed me he was one-eighth Sioux Indian. It wasant true, of course, but neither was the name Luke nor anything else he told me. It was whatever suited his mood... He loves to tamper with reality, and why not?
The bond of companionship in vagabond travels lasted in intervals for years. Even when Luke is not mentioned directly in the book, his presence is somehow almost tangible a ghost ever over the shoulder of the author.
Most of us at one time or another have (suffered and loved?) such a friend and McNaught succinctly puts such a rare friendship in clear perspective.
McNaught writes easily, beautifully about nature; convincingly about the joys of living under open skies; the strength-giving disciplines of doing without an abundance of possessions, and an understanding that life can be exuberant when achieved through the simplest joys and insights. He reveals a life shorn of an overburden of cultural and enonomic anxieties as good yet McNaught realizes that eventually everyone except the most dedicated vagabond, willing to suffer and endure cannot escape knowing that we live with our feet rooted to the ground.
So acceptance of inescapable realities becomes a philosophy with McNaught a philosophy compounded of love and respect for others; of wanting to live the good life on ones own inner strength, and mans innate desire to go forth in freedom on their own, particularly in the days of ones youth. He speaks of the rites of passage for young
Breaking Away From The Norm
By Jerry Raynor
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Maybe its because David McNaught grew' up as an Army brat that he developed in early adult life a resurgence of longing to go places, to see things and experience a way of life that involved adventures as well as risk before eventually settling down to what is commonly thought of as a safe, normal way of living.
I was born at Fort Bragg, McNaught said, "and spent my childhood living all over the United States. In a way, you could say I grew up being a vagabond, even though a protected one. It was while I lived in Panama as a teenager that I truly got my first taste of the enchantment of outdoors life, of being on my own for at least short periods of time.
"I remember adventuring out into
New Series
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Matt Frewer, who played "Max Headroom on ABC, has a new series in development for CBS, a half-hour sitcom, "Doctor, Doctor. Frewer plays an idealistic young general practitioner who prefers the old-fashioned ways, but has to struggle to fit into a new, high-tech clinic environment. ^
the jungle areas not far from the military post where I lived. For me, that brought a touch of Tarzan into my life, the realization that a roving life had a strong appeal to me.
After graduating from several colleges - Wake Forest University, the University of Florida and the University of Montana; with two master and one doctoral degrees, McNaught taught sociology at East Carolina University for a couple of years.
"Then, in 1974 I realized that I wanted something different from the routine of teaching, even though I liked teaching and even if is meant having to give up security for a far less stable life. So I gave it up and w ent out into the world.
After 1974, McNaught spent "several years doing a variety of things, a mixture of working enough to make a living while being pretty much on the go at the same time.
I taught college extension courses in the Western Pacific for Marine Corps personnel on a ship at sea. That was a different kind of adventure, vagabonding and working at sea, with chances to see something of the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam and other place. Later, I dug
ditches in southern Californa, served with the Forestry Service in northern California.
Then followed a period of work that introduced McNaught to what has become his chosen form of life work dealing with the environment. I worked at Yellowstone National Park in 1984-85 in a program to re-introduce wolves into the park. That work gave me credentials to be part of environmental protection programs. Then, I returned to North Carolina, where I worked with nature conservancy projects at Nags Head.
That in turn led to my present position as executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation in Washington (N.C.). I feel now that Ive reache(j what is the ideal situation for me, working outdoors a lot and also having challenging work that sometimes keep me indoors. -
McNaughts first publication, A Damned Vague Memory, is a brief collection of memories from those traveling days. Ive always wanted to write something, and finally I got around to it. This little book is my fulfillment of that long delayed dream, McNaught said.
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people today as being fettered by societys expectations a condition he terms as a cultural disorder not biologically inherent.
The poems McNaught has written as part of this volume are passably good, but it is the sudden flash of radian lines in the prose writing that sparks a feeling of poetry most strongly . , . Magenta spears shaft the soft blue dawn. The sun is about to break. To the west, the last of the moon flees with the night . . . The opportunity of a new day bursts to capacity in a crackling fire of cold air.
Or One mans art is another mans mystery. The only critique is in the discovery: what is mystery, what is deception? Of the inevitability of death and its acceptance he sa-ys my main concern is
that my demise not come from the witless hand of man. Keeping to the quiet paths, I improve my chances. The forest is the home of the natu-"^ ral, comfortable deaths.
Throughout this small volume, McNaughts growing awareness of the frailty of our planet and the dangers of what man is doing to blight (and maybe to destroy it) is voiced with urgency.
McNaughts color photographs are indeed lovely, but their effectiveness is somewhat negated by the small size necessary for the format of the book. Also, more details on ^he travels and experiences McNaught lived through during his vagabond years would have been most welcome. We have been given a stimulating first course, but not a full meal.
JERRY RAYNOR
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Czech Culture Caught In A Dilemma Of Indecision
By Alison Smale
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
Franz Kafka ^ reappearing in print
rly
in his native Prague after nearly 20 years. But Vaclav Havel, the Czech dramatist well-known in the West, is in prison and his name is nowhere to be found on shop or library bookshelves.
Like much else in nation caught between the pressures of Soviet reform today and the Kremlin-imposed orthodoxy of the past, Czechoslovak literature and the arts present a contradictory picture.
Hesitant steps toward opening up the state-controlled arts have returned a few previously unshown films - including those by Czech-born Academy.Award-winner Milos Forman to the movie theaters, put a handful of more daring plays on the stage and legalized some underground rock groups.
This spring, Kafkas novels should go back on sale in Prague. They had been banned under the Nazis, in the Stalinist 1950s and were out of print again after the Prague Spring reforms were crushed in 1968.
Literary journals began publishing long articles on Kafka and some of his notebooks last year,the first time in two decades the author saw print apart from a collection of short stories published for the 1983 centenary of his birth.
But the new attitude to Kafka does ; not extend to anything or anyone t deemed a political challenge to the ; orthodox communists installed by : Moscow to rule after 1968. Michal ; Cernik, head of the Czech Writers ; Union, has said that emigre writers i'can be published.
: However, both he and official poet
: Karel Sys, editor of the relatively ; outspoken literary weekly Kmen,
referred swiftly to top officials when asked in recent interviews if works by Havel or the feted emigre writer Milan Kundera (The Unbearable Lightness of Being) might appear soon in Prague.
Communist party leader Milos Jakes, in a December interview with the French daily Le Monde, spelled out why.
Kundera is not a bad writer, Jakes said when asked whether works written since Kundera went abroad in 1977 might be published in Czechoslovakia. But he simply takes his specific attitude to us and to socialism.... Wc have many more such talents, but they ... do not speak openly against socialism.
As an active member of the Charter 77 human rights group and a writer who refuses to leave his homeland, Havel draws far more official ire than any other cultural figure.
He was arrested Jan. 16 and went on trial in February on charges of sedition and obstructing a public official that could jail him for 2V2 years.
The growing respect for the 52-year-old playwright among intellectuals and others outside the tiny circle of active dissidents inside Czechoslovakia is one explanation for the tough move.
Havel was feted when called to the stage at a folk music festival in Lip-nice last September, an action that later sparked official reprisals against the festival host, music critic Jan Rejzek.
He was the only dissident greeted by name with joyful chants of
Long Live Havel when the authorities surprisingly permitted an independent rally in Prague last Dec. 10.
In contrast to the public silence in Czechoslovakia after Havel and five other activists were jailed for
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Hansy Jones
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
In his book King tells all that he was thinking and feeling while experiencing his attack and subsequent bypass surge^. The physicians and health care professionals who treated him also contribute information on his health
and treatment and in discussing his prognosis provide up-to-date information on the treatment of heart attacks and heart disease. This physical crisis, of course, created emotional and psychological problems as well. King speaks of the depression he experienced after his heart attack and warmly talks of the love and support of friends - including Martin Sheen, Frank Sinatra and Angie Dickinson.
Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, who ironically was interviewed on Larry King Live, the night of Kings attack, wrote the introduction to the book. He presents, as always, a strongly anti-smoking message and warns smokers of the health risks they run.
For smokers who would like to quit but dread the often accompanying weight gain, Janice Alpert offers help in her book The I-Quit-Smok-ing-Diet. Designed to take smokers through the toughest part of the quit
ting process the first three weeks this upbeat, motivational book pro-
)idii
vides sound medically proven advice on avoiding weight gain by breaking old habits, curbing cravings for sweets, carbohydrates and caffeine and learning to eat to raise metabolism.
Complete with a three-week menu and tantalizing, easy-to-prepare recipes designed with the ex-smoker in mind, the I-Quit-Smoking-Diet offers aid and comfort to every ex-smoker or would-be ex-smoker.Henley Art Competition
WINSTON-SALEM - Associated Artists of Winston-Salem and Henley Paper Company announce the Eijghth Annual Henley Southeastern Spiectrum. The Spectrum will be on exhibition at Winston Square in the Milton Rhodes and Associated Artists Galleries beginning April 29.
In 1988, the annual show received over 500 entries from 380 regional and local artists. This year, 26 cash and purchase awards will again total more than $10,000.
The 1989 Associated Artists Exhibition Chairperson is W. Buford Edwards. The juror for the Spectrum is Roger D. Clisby, deputy director and chief curator of the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Virginia.
The Spectrum will be on display until May 31, 1989. Upon closing in Winston-Salem, a traveling show will exhibit at a North Carolina gallery to be announced at a later date.
For a copy of the prospectus for more information regarding the Spectrum, contact Associated Artists Inc., Winston-Square, 226 North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27101, telephone 722-0340.
Short Story Contest By Charlotte Club
Late night radio listeners and TV talk show fans no doubt know that Americas foremost talk show personality, Larry King, suffered a heart attack in February 1987. Happily, Mr. King is now back in fine form, but his road to recovery was fraught with fear, pain, anxiety and a great deal of soul-searching.
Mr. King, Youre Having a Heart Attack, is Larry Kings personal story. Like many people with heart disease, he never thought a heart attack would happen to him. By his own admission he was a perfect candidate - a 53-year-old, 20 pounds overweight, cholesterol-consuming, three-pack-a-day smoker whose father died of heart disease at 44. And it did happen to him.
CHARLOTTE - 'The Charlotte Writers Club will offer first, second and third prizes of $100, $50 and $25 to the winning entries in its statewide short story contest.
The contest is open to all writers. Manuscripts must be original and unpublished, 2,000-5,000 words.
Non-members are to include a check for $5 payable to the Charlotte Writers Club. Contest deadline is March 28. v
For details, call Deane L. Crowell at 704-892-6189. Mail entries to Route 1, Box 659, Davidson, N.C., 28036.
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The Daily Reflfector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 Q-3
subversion in 1979, his January arrest prompted demonstrators in Prague to shout demands for his release. More than l,000 intellectuals who had never sided with Havel in public before voiced the same demand in a letter urging the communist authorities to open up to the society they rule.
Further signs of a stirring in the arts are found in the Moravian capital of Brno, where theater is far more lively than in Prague.
But political activity carries its price in Brno, to. Eva Vidlarova, an assistant director at a Brno theater, was detained in December after organizing a petition to free another jailed cultural activist, independent publisher Petr Cibulka.
Fear of such repression leaves many Czech and Slovak intellectuals wondering what to do to push for the greater freedom most seek. Like many people in the Soviet bloc, they often retreat into a private sphere of family, friends and interests. In that cozy world, characterized by a leading economist as somewhere between Nirvana and lethargy, they can pursue cultural activities for small audiences or chase material comfort.
In society at large, though, they must often work at jobs that deaden initiative and cope with irritating consumer shortages once rare in Czechoslovakia.
As dissatisfaction mounts, official attempts at dialogue and counsels of patience ring hollow to many.
We know how bad the situaton is, said Sys in an interview. We can discuss it for hours and days. But we live here and we have to get out of it somehow.
There are extremes on both sides in the clash between the communist authorities and independent groups, Sys said, advocating dialogue as the solution.
But intellectuals who attended a meeting with Prague Communist , party boss and Politburo member Mroslav Stepan after the petition circulated on Havel said the increasingly isolated leadership still seems unwilling to open up to the society it rules.
The Brightest
From puppy love in the afternoon to the stars saluting Bernstein tonight, its a Sunday filled with the best and brightest talent on North Carolina Public Television. -
Sunday, March 19
1:40 PM National Geogra^c Special: Those Wonderful Dogs
If you think all a dog can do is fetch the newspaper youre barking up the wrong tree! Meet the dogs who herd sheep, pull sleds, rescue people and dodge bullets.
5:00 PM
Rememhering Bing
Dont miss this memorable tribute to one of Hollywoods most endearing legends Bing Crosby. Highlights include celebrity interviews and clips from Going My Way and The Bells of St. Marys.
6:30 PM Anne of Green Gables, The Sequel Part n
Anne returns as the teacher still learning lifes lessons. Megan Follows is the young woman who courts trouble and finds happiness.
9:00 PM
Great Performances: Bernstein at 70
Come tp a gala birthday party! Beverly Sills hosts the big bash for Lenny. Lauren Bacall, Patti Austin, Viaor Boige and Stephen Sondheim are among the party guests.
I
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WUND-TV 2 Columbia WUNK-TV 25 Greenville
North Carolina Public Television
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- The Daily Reflector. Greenville n r.
Sunday. March 19. 1989
Plastic Garden Art
The Dail> Hollector Jerry Raynor
A gardener in eastern North Carolina makes use of plastic bottles green, brown and clear ones - to protect early garden plants. The lineup of bottles with the bottoms cut out creates bottle art and also protects the tender plants.
NCMA Offers Art Tours
By Anna i 'prhurch
N.C. MUSEUM OF ART
RALEIGH Paris is one of the destinatins on a varied itinerary of travel tours offered this year by the North Carolina Museum* of Art in Raleigh.
The Museum sponsors travel tours that provide museum members with itineraries seldom offered by commercial tour companies. Usually, the agenda is art - to see the world's art capitals and great museums, to explore the locales that may have offered inspiration to an Impr^sionist master, or to visit the country of origin for works in the museums collections. Often, the group is accompanied by a staff member from the museum.
Tour itineraries include too day trips around North Carolina, travel tours to cities around the United States as well as tours abroad.
Fees for travel tours vary according to the destination and travel arrangements involved. A donation to the museum is included in the travel fee of each participant; the donation is $10 of the fee for a trip in-state. $50 of the fee for a trip in the United States and $100 for a trip abroad.
To participate, an individual must be a m^eum member. For more information about the travel tour program or membership, call 833-1935. ext 123.
Tours scheduled are:
Paris and the Chateau Country: Bicentennial Celebration Tour -May 25-June 2 - The art museums of Paris will be the highlights of a travel tour that celebrates the Bicentennial of the French Revolution.
It includes a week in Paris begin
ning with a tour of the city. Stops include the Louvre. Musee d'Orsay. Varsailles. Montmartre, the Tuileries Gardens. Clause Monets cottage in Geverny. the Picasso Museum and the Rodin Museum. A three-day tour of the countryside includes visits to Orleans and the Loire Valley, with its chateaux. $3,195 per person.
^agrove. N.C. Daytrip, April 12 The trip by bus will originate at the museum on Wednesday, April 12, for the short drive to the potteries of the Seagrove area.. Participants will visit six established craftsmen. Lunch will be provided. $55 per person.
National Museum of Women in the Arts, Washington. D.C., Exhibition of Works by North Carolina Artists April 21-23 Participants will attend opening festivities of the first exhibition of works by North Carolina artists at the new museum. Nine North Carolina artists will be included.
There will be a formal gala event on Friday evening at the National Museum of Women in the Arts and a festive cruise on the Potomac on Saturday evening or, alternatively, dinner and theatre at the Kennedy Center. $575 per person, double occupancy.
English Gardens - June 24-July 9 - This trip to some of the less traveled parts of England is of particular appeal for garden-lovers. The itinerary combines arts and horicultural interests. Plans include drinks and dinner in the home of Rosemary Verey, the author of The Englishwomans Garden and other gardening books. Ms. Vereys garden at Barnsley House is one of England's finest.
Artist Uses Earth In Paintings
By Linda Ashton
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW ORLEANS If the medium is the message, Henry Neubigs is a rather earthy one. He paints with Louisiana mud.
I always liked to paint dirty pictures, Neubig said, using a line thats clearly one of his favorites.
He says theres money to be made from mixing dirt, egg yolk and water. The resulting concoction is not as transparent as watercolor but is more so than tempra. Hes made about seven very natural hues.
I paint it on watercolor paper, slap a frame around it and have a picture, said Neubig, 56. of Baton Rouge. Theyre going like crazy right now.
Hes getting a hand in promotion from the state Department of Agriculture, infinjtely pleased that Neubig uses a couple of Louisiana products to create another.
My paintings have gone from Switzerland to Alaska. he said. People are buying them as Louisiana products, but I also tell them theyre buying a piece of real estate.'
He uses earthy greens, yellow ochres, mauves and reds to create scenes and landscapes of sights seen in Louisiana, such as sugar cane fields, plantations and small towns.
The mud comes from the Tunica Hills, crawfish mounds in his backyard and the Mississippi River floodplain. The black comes from the swamp.
Its blackjack. It sticks to your shoes when you walk. Its a very dark black-looking color, he said.
Neighbors and friends have joined him in a search for blue.
One thing I havent found yet because the medium is in its infancy is a blue mud. Everyone thinks they know where a blue mud is. But I havent found any yet, Neubig said.
The type used by local potters is too unstable, and even though it looks blue, it doesnt stay that way.
Im lacking that one cool color, but the way I paint it really doesnt matter. The designs, subject matter and my method of applying it is whats so popular and making them sell.
With natural paints, Neubig retains texture as well
African Violet Show
ROCKY MOUNT - The Geeen Thumb African Violet Society will hold a show and sale from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount. For more details, call 446-9298.
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Art By Ehlbeck, Braitman In Current GMA Exhibits
Lunch will be served in the home of William Pack, Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects, whose garden in Oxfordshire covers five acres. Other stops will include the Sissinghurst Castle, Hidcote and Gertrude Jekylls Munstead Wood in Surrey. $3,395 per person, estimated cost.
Scandinavian Adventure July 5-19 Travelers will visit museums, art centers and literary centers in Oslo and Bergen, Norway, Copenhagen, Denmark, Stockholm, Sweden and Helsinki, Finland. Time will be set aside for a visit to the fjords of Norway, and there will be an optional train excursion to Leningrad (additional fee) at the end of the trip. $3,197 per person.
Rome, Tuscany, Venice and the Lakes of Lombardy Septemter 29-October 16 David Steel, curator of Spanish and Italian art at the museum has designed a tour of Italian art and culture. The itinerary includes Rome, Florence, Venice, Sienna, and Lugano with their newly restored art and architecture treasures. The hill towns of Siena (for the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi), San Gmignano, Arezzo, Padua and Verona, will be visited as well as the azure lakes of Lombardy. There will be ample opportunity to sample other aspects of Italys culture through visits to various gastronomic shrines and a winery. Fee available upon request.
Treasures of Switzerland October 3-18 This tour includes a visit to the Villa Favorita of Baron Heinrich von Thyssen in Lugano, Switzerland, to see what is acknowledged to be the finest private collection of paintings in existence. Fee available upon request.
The Art and Architecture of Spain and Portugal - December 26, 1989-January 7, 1990 - Visits to Madrid, Cardoba, Seville and Lisbon, with excursions into Avila, El Escorial, Toledo and Sintra, offering a chance for travelers to become immersed in the art reflected in the museums collection of Spanish paintings. Fee available upon request.
Other travel tours for 1989 and early 1990 in various stages of planning include treks to Chicago, Winston-Salem, Russia and New Mexico.
Art by East Carolina University faculty artist Michael Ehlbeck -who teaches printmaking, drawing and design is currently one of the exhibitions on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. His show is exhibited in the Upstairs Gallery and consists of photoetching, woodcut and intaglio prints as well as pencil and ink wash drawings and mbced-media contruc-tions.
Ehlbeck received his B.F.A. in ^inting from the University of II-inois, Champaign/Urbana, and the M.F.A. in printmaking from the University of Florida, Gainesville.
Work by Ehlbeck is represented in the collections of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; the First National Bank, Boston; Appalachian State University, Boone; the Evansville Museum of Art, Monroe, La., and the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.
His prints and drawings have been sho^ in over lOO competitive and invitational exhibitons including the 22nd National Exhibition of Prints in the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.; the 20th National Print Exhibition, Brooklyn Museum, New York; the 6th British International Print Biennale, West Yorkshire, England; Rutgers National Drawing Exhibition, Rutgers University, Camden, N.J., and in a number of other shows in North Carolina and out of state.
Another exhibition currently on view at the Greenville Museum of
exhibited at the Asheville Museum of Art, Asheville and at the Gerald Melberg Gallery in Charlotte.
The Ehlbeck show will be on view through April 30 and that of Braitman will be up until M^ch 26.
Parking and admission are both free at the Greenville Museum of
Art. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, closed Mondays and on major holidays.
For details on the museums exhibitions and programs, call 758-1946.
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Art is that of paintings by Andrew the museums North
Braitman in Gallery.
His paintings are non-representa-tional and are primarily on a large scale. He paints in oil, oil based mediums, and pure pigment.
Braitmans art is noted for the fascination he has for texture and surface quality which he translates into paintings with attention to color, to underlying rhythms of patterns which together form the building blocks of his paintings.
A native of Natrona County, Wyoming, Braitman received his B.A. in fine arts from the University of Maryland. He was awarded the outstanding senior artist award in 1972 and again in 1974.
From 1976 to date he has been a recipient of artist-in-residence and visiting artists awards and has been assigned to positions in workshops, demonstrations and releated projects in painting.
Now a full time painter, Braitman lives in Charlotte and has recently
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W.S. To Honor World Stamp Expo
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 Q-5
The British Post Office
British stamps honor food and farming
A quartet of multi-colored postage stamps issued by the British Post Office on Marrch 7 honors the nations food industry which provides three-quarters of what the British people eat. Key areas of food productions are shown on the stamps fruit and vegetables on the 19 pence; meat products on the 27 pence; dairy produce on the 32 pence, and cereals on the 35 pence stamp. All the designs are set against a background of food shop tiles commonly in use in food retail premises before World Warn.
By Syd Kronish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An upcoming U.S. commemorative with an unusual stamp on stamp motif will honor World Stamp Expo 89, the first international stamp show directly sponsored by the U.S. Postal Service. The show will take place in Washington Nov. 17 through Dec. 3.
The new stamp is a vertical design. Its upper portion is gray and features World Stamp Expo 89 in white letters and 25 USA in black. Occupying the lower portion is the stamp on stamp, the classic 90-cent Abraham Lincoln stamp. It has an engraved black-and-white vignette of Lincoln, with an ornate carmine border. An interesting feature of the new issue is a reproduction of a typical 1869 cancellation.
There are two ways in which collectors may obtain first-day cancellations. In either case, the deadline is April 15.
You may buy the stamp at a local post office and place it on your own self-addressed envelope. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, World Stamp Expo 89 Stamp, Postmaster, New York, NY 10199-9991. No remittance is required. The Postal Service encourages collectors to use this method and gives these requests preferential treatment.
If you prefer to have the Postal Service affix the stamp, send a self-addressed envelope and personal check or money order fpr 25 cents per stamp to: World Stamp
U.S. Aids In Restoring Mosque
^PITORS NOTE - Restoring crumbling Islamic mosques built ceniuries ago is not your usual form of foreign aid. But U.S. officials in Egypt decided it would be money well spent, considering the beneficial affects on tourism and the gddd will it would generate.
By Mimi Mann
. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
^IRO, Egypt To look at it to-dw, the venerable mosque of al-Z&ir Baybars pl-Bunduqdari deserves the name the taxi drivers g^ it - The English Slaughter-
- M
odte used it for. It also was once a iMtery, a soap factory and a stables. Napoleon used it as a fort. The Ot-t(man Turks used it for their cannon against its rebel subjects.
But the stately building dates from 1269, built by Baybars, one of the most powerful of the Mameluke
rulers. He was said to have designed it himself, as a rest house for his polo grounds. The stone columns came from monuments all over Egypt, making it something of a museum of the rich Islamic past.
Today it is so decrepit that fewer than three dozen worshipers attend the Friday prayers.
But that will all change soon. It will be rebuilt to accommodate up to 12,000, thanks to a $1.3 million grant from the U.S. Agency for International Development, which will also refurbish three other crumbling Moslem mosques. The agency thinks it will enhance tourism, and it will certainly enhance the view that Egyptians have of Americans.
ty, many of the 520 Moslem monuments are endangered. But chief architect Saleh Lamei Mostafa picked only four for his reconstruction project. Baybars is the most challenging.
Two of the mosques the early 16th-century Ghuriya and 15th-
century al-Muayyad face a narrow, bustling thoroughfare leading from bazaar to bazaar in one of Cairos last medieval areas. Once a marketplace for camel caravans, the picturesque area provides the setting for the best-known works of Naguib Mahfouz, the 1988 winner of the Nobel Prize for literature.
Another of the mosques, built by the Mameluke Amir Shaykhu in 1349, lies in a separate part of Old Cairo within sight of the Citadel of Saladin, who fought the Crusaders. So it is in much of the much conquered Middle East where time and conquest brings monuments down, and few are put together again.
Expo 89 Stamp, Postmaster. New York, NY 10199-9992.
The Postal Service is basmg its loth annual spring philatelic promotion on a special edition of the recently issued booklet that features five historic paddle-wheel steamboats. The promotion is designed to increase public awareness of stamps and to encourage stamp collecting as a hobby.
The new offer includes the pane of five 25-cent steamboat stamps, a corresponding Commemorative Stamp Club album page with protective mount, and four 9- by-12-inch steamboat lithographs based oh Currier and Ives originals.
The package costs $3. It is available only by mail and only through June 30. Collectors can pick up a self-mailer in local post offices. Collectors unable to secure an order form may request one from the U.S. Postal Service, Washington, DC 20265.
In 1963, the East African nation of Kenya gained its independence from Great Britain. Part of its Silver Jubilee celebration was the issuance of a set of five stamps honoring the festive occasion.
During the past quarter of a century, Kenya has made significant progress in social, cultural, political and economic areas. The new stamps are a reflection of peace and stability.
The 1-shilling stamp shows the flag of Kenya. The indej^ndence celebration featured a special event at Jamhuri Stadium, where the Union Jack was lowered and the black, red and green flag of the new state was dedicated.
The 3-shilling depicts a woman picking coffee. Kenyas economy is primarily agricultural, and depends on crops such as coffee and tea. Coffee accounts for about 25 percent ,of Kenyas exports.
The 5-shilling features the proposed headquarters of the Kenya Posts & Telecommunications Corp., a 32-story building that is expected to become a landmark of Nairobi, the capital.
The 7-shilling illustrates the Airbus A310-300, one of Kenyas largest planes. It makes domestic flights between Mombasa and Nairobi, and serves such international destinations as Paris, Athens, Frankfurt, Zurich, Rome and London.
The highest value is the 10-shilling, which is a philatelic salute to a new railway engine recently put into service.
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Guided Tours To N.C. School Of The Arts Are Available
WINSTON-SALEM - Guided tours of the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) are available to interested adults. The tours, which are offered from 1:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. on Wednesdays, provide information on the history, philosophy and function of the school.
The Scliool of the Arts is located at 200 Waughtown Street in Winston-Salem a short drive south of Old Salem.
Groups or individuals interested in taking the NCSA tour should make reservations at least three weeks in advance. Telephone 770-3264 to schedule a tour.
Visitors will begin their tour with an introduction by their tour guide and with a viewing of a new 15-minute video on the School of the Arts. From the; schools administrative offices, the tour will move to the School of Design and Production studios and shops, where theatrical sets are designed and constructed.
The tour will then cross Waughtown Street to Performance Place, a newly opened facility which includes two different types of theaters for the training of actors, designers and technicians, as well as traditional classroom space.
From Performance Place, the tour will head across campus to Gray Building, where visitors will see music and dance classes, and two music performance spaces: Crawford Hall, with its Fisk organ, and the smaller Recital Hall.
At the futuristic Workplace Building, visitors may see dance classes after they pass through the flag gallery, where multi-colored flags (gifts' from Italy) hang in the sunlight.
Moving toward Agnes de Mille Theatre, visitors will see a class in wigs and makeup, where students are prepared for performance, as well as the costume shop, where costumes are stitched and fitted. Later, a visual arts class will be in progress in the skylighted studios of the Workplaces fourth floor. Another stop on the tour is the gymnastics studio of the new Workplace Annex, where drama students train for the rigors of the stage.
When the tour ends at 3:15 p.m., visitors can remain on campus for the School of Music performance hour in Crawford Hall. Students and special guests of the school traditionally perform from 3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. each Wednesday.
It the tour group wishes, lunch on campus can be arranged to precede the tour. Luncheon arrangements need to be made well in advance.
The North Carolina School of the
Arts was established in 1963 to train students of exceptional ability for careers in the arts. As one of the 16 campuses of the University of North Carolina, the School of the Arts enrolls more than 750 undergraduate, graduate and high school students each year. Approximately 50 percent of these students are from North Carolina; the other 50 percent are from across the United States as well as from a number of foreign countries.
John Malkovich Portrays A Decadent Character
An article for new adult readers
, Poison Found In Fruit
On Monday consumers were warned not to eat any fruit imported from Chile after traces of poison were found. Soon after the announcement, supermarkets began clearing their shelves of all Chilean fruit. These seedless red grapes are being examined by a chemist in Philadelphia for traces of poison.
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A literacy serviee of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.
For additional literacy information: Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County 752-0439
Pitt Community College 355-4318
B\ Bob Thomas
THE 'aSSDCI.ATED PKESS
LOS ANGELES - You might expect an intensely serious actor such as John Malkovich to delve into 18th century French history in order to play a decadent aristocrat in Dangerous Liaisons. Wrong.
Mostly you just play the part as written, he admits. Peoples behavior and the way they view the world and their very actions are just in the writing. Study the characters motivations and history? Not for me. Afraid not.
Dangerous Liaisons is based on Chonderlos De Lacios' scandalous 1782 novel and Christopher Hamptons modern play Les Liaisons Dangereuses. Malkovich as the unscrupulous Valmont connives with Glenn Close, another sex-obsessed aristocrat, in bedroom games that ruin the lives of several people.
I wouldnt really describe Valmont as evil, the actor mused. He has a lot of suspiciousness to him. and he does a lot of things that are really mean. But I dont think in the end that he is really evil.
One of the things the picture is about is that he is unaware that he is capable of love, unaware that he is capable of feeling, unaware that he is capable of provoking that emotion in someone else. Once he discovers that he can do that, it goes against everything he has ever believed about himself. Finally it destroys him.
Malkovich seemed a reluctant recruit to Warner Bros. hoopla for Dangerous Liaisons. Although highly visible on the screen since his 1984 debut as the combat photographer in The Killing Fields, he has maintained a low profile in the media. But he considered the selling of Dangerous Liasions to be part of his job.
A soft-spoken man, he carefully chooses his words, as if wary of being misinterpreted. He bristled somewhat at the intimation that he was not exactly type-cast as the dashing, amorous Valmont.
Any character I play is not like me, so it doesnt really matter what the differences are, he said. If youre intimating that Im not sex-charged or romantic, you may be completely correct. Im also not a psychopath or a robot or blind or anything else I play.
The stars of Dangerous Liaisons Malkovich, Close, Michelle Pfeiffer are American, and their speech is Americanized. This is part of-the plan by the original producer, Lorimar Telepictures.
Although the original novel was French and the play bn which the
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movie was based was written by an Englishman, Christopher Hampton, and the director ( Stephen Frears) is English, they (Lorimar) very much wanted American actors, said Malkovich. We tried to make a more or less concerted effort to sound not too American. Also we didnt want to sound English at all.
No chance of John Malkovich sounding English. He was born in the American heartland, in the small town of Benton, 111. His life changed in 1973 when he happened into a drama class at Eastern Illinois University.
I had a girlfriend who was an pc-tress, and I knew absolutely nothing about theater or films, he said. We didnt have theater within hun
dreds of miles of my hometown.
So she was an actress, and I started following her around, watching rehearsals. Eventually, 1 started doing it myself. I kept doing it the last two years in school, then I met the people who started the Step-penwolf theater in Chicago. In '76 when we all left school, I went with them.
Malkovich became one of the pillars of Steppenwolf, with which he is still associated. He attracted rave
reviews when the company played in New York, and he won an Obie in
Sam Shepards True West. His second film, Places in the Heart, won him an Academy Award nomination as supporting actor, and he has followed with Eleni, Mak
ing Mr. Right, The Glass Menagerie and Empire of the Sun"
He played Biff to Dustin HofT-mans Willy Loman in Death of a Salesman " on Broadway and won an Emmy for the television version. Were movies an early ambition? No, its not something I gave a lot of thought to/"
Did it happen by accident*? ; I think we could say that, I did some plays and people asked me to do this fiim and that film and it sorj of mushroomed and spiraled out of control."
Is film work as fulfilling as the theater?
Rarely. This particular one, yes; because it was a particularly good part."
Two Recitals Scheduled By Henry Doskey
Pianist Henry Doskey, faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University since 1976, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. Tues
day in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.
The program is open to the public without charge and seating will be on a first-come, first-seated basis.
PIANIST HENRY DOSKEY
Doskey will perform two sonatas by Padre Antonio Soler; variations on Come un-agnello by Mozart; Ballade No. 4 in F Minor by Chopin; Poulencs Trois Pieces; Serge Prokofieffs Sonata No. 3 (From Old Notebooks), and Four Etudes-Tableaux by Rachmaninoff.
A native of New Orleans, Doskey graduated in 1965 from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, with a bachelors degree in piano. He received the masters degree in piano in 1966 and was awarded the doctorate in piano performance at Indiana University, Bloomington where he studied piano and chamber music.
Among his many awards. Dr. Doskey has been the recipient of the G.B. Dealey Award of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra; first place in 1976 doctoral concerto competition, Indiana University, and the 1977
Musical Arts Awards presented by the Society of American Musicians, which resulted in an appearance on the Allied Arts Piano Series in Orchestra Hall, Chicago. He has performed in recital and with orchestras throughout several southern and midwestern states.
Among the critical acclaim he has received for his playing is that by John Von Rhein of the Chicago Tribune who wrote (Doskey) possesses a big, serviceable technique ... and a tone that is particularly attractive in the softer dynamic reaches. .
Doskey will perform this same program at 8:15 p.m. March 27 ip Hart Recital Hall of the School of Music, UNC, Greensboro. It too is free and open to the public.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. March 19,1989 Q./Movie Showcased By Stand-Up Comic Is Surprise Hit
The Associated Press/Wyatt Counts Keenan Ivory Wayans, a man of many talents
Music Written By Students To Be Premiered On Monday
A concert featuring the premiere performances of works by student composers in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Monday in*the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The event is free and open to the public.
Faculty member Mark Alan Taggart is coordinator of the concert.
One work each by nine student composers will be heard. Names of student composers, the titles of their composition, and performers are:
Joan Taylor, A Melody, Lynn Booth, alto saxophone, Joan Taylor, piano.
* Michael B. Dixon, Romance, Opus 7 - Mei Yan, violin, Michael B. Dixon, piano.
Mary Pennington Dixon, The Sugar Suite, comprised of four songs Cynthia Stachowski, flute, Sally Moseley, piano.
Robert Wright, Trombonatina Ledford Wilson, trombone, Chris banning, piano.
Jonathan Guy Buck, Song For Robin - Mark Alan Taggart, alto saxophone.
Michael Paul Banks, Soliloquy for Harp and Flute - Rudy McNeil, flute and local resident Ruth Moskop, harp.
Scott Allen, Creation Myth - Anthony Hailey, Rodney Howard, Jim Winslow, percussionists, with Scott Allen conducting.
Renee Sherverne Patrick, Suite for Strings in D Major, in three parts Lori Buchanan, Suzanne Paxton, violins; Laura Staubes, viola, Katherine Jetter, cello.
Ken Bodiford, Invasion, - Brad Langhans, Rusty Smith, trumpets; Gray Bean, horn; Steve Fitts, trombone, and Steven Purifoy, tuba.
Wilson Dance Concert Remember
WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson will present the North Carolina Dance Theater on March 3 at 8 p.m. at Fike High School.
General admission tickets are $3 for students and $8 for adults. Patron tickets are available for $15 and entitle holders to a party at the Wilson Arts Center ,fo lowing the performance. Tickets may be purchased at the Wilson Arts Center, 124 E. Nash Street, telephone 291-4329.
TOP TUNES 50 YE ARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 18,1939
1. Deep Purple
2. Penny Serenade
3. Umbrella Man
4. I Have Eyes
5. Could Be
6. This Is It
7. GotToGetSomeShuteye
8. Youre A Sweet Little Headache
9. Heavan Can Wait
10. Masquerade Is Over
By Hillel Italie
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK In 1980,50 stand-up comics trie their luck on Audition Night at New Yorks Improv. Two were Robert Townsend and Keenan Ivory Wayans. They quickly became friends and ended up co-writing Hollywood Shuffle, a film largely financed by Townsends credit cards that turned into one of last seasons surprise movie hits.
Now Wayans is showcasing his own talents by writing, directing and starring in Im Gonna t Git You Sucka, a takeoff on the blaxploita-tion films of the 1970s.
A few years ago, me and some friends were sitting around and talk-ing about the movies we used to go see, Wayans said in a recent interview. The conversation went from, remember this movie to remember this scene. We started lauehing and that was when Airplane was coming out and that was kind of a blueprint for me. Starting with ttie death of Junebug spade from an overdose of gold chains (He was ready to die! the preacher boomed), Im Gonna to Git You Sucka takes on such movies as Superfly and Shaft and turns them upside down.
Wayans, who also co-wrote and co-produced the Eddie Murphy concert film, Raw, plays Jack Spade, who helps capture those responsible for his brother Junebugs death. Assisting Spade are an aging band of tough guys played by ex-football stars Jim Brown and Bernie Casey and msician Isaac Hayes, who wrote the theme to Shaft.
That was the coolest thing,
Wayans said. To be able to work with those guys and then to watch them get up there and be totally uninhibited. Thats because they got it. They didnt take themselves seriously. They were having a good time. In retrospect, they could see where the humor was.
Fans of National Lampoons nimal House will recognize John Vernon, the dreaded Dean Wermer of Faber College. Vernon is the villain again in Im Going to Git You Sucka. He plays Mr. Big, the man b^ind the proliferation of gold chains.
My first choice was Shelly Winters, Wayans said. Initially, it was still going to be Mr. Big but you wouldnt have ever seen her face.
Wayans project took a long time to get to the screen. When the film was conceived in the early 1980s, he was a relatively unknown stand-up comic and actor. It was a tie when Hollywood studios were not interested in financing an all black film. They were, however, willing to reconsider if Wynans would agree to make a few minor changes.
I went to Vestron and they kept coming up with the most bizarre ways to integrate the cast they could think of. How about if I get Anthony Michael Hall (The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles) to be my youger brother a kid ttiat was left on the doorstep of my house and act black for the entire film? And how about if we make one of the guys like Charles Bronson. They wanted so desperately to integrate it they didnt care if they undermined the picture.
But the success of Hollywood Shuffle and Spike Lees Shes Got
ta Have It made the studios more receptive to Wayans project and he ended up getting United Artists to distribute the film.
It was a lot easier to go in and sit down and really talk. Before we didHollywood Shuffle, if it was an all black act, no one wanted to touch it.
Wayans grew up in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan, one of 10 children. He was trying to make people laugh as far back as he could remember and had plenty of time to display his talents at the family dinner table.
There was always an audience and we were always competing, he said. Diner time was sitting at a long table with my parents at each end. The objective was making the person across from you spit food.
His early heros were Richard
Pryor and the late Freddie Prinze, who also grew up in Washington Heights. But while those comedians had traumatic and tragic lives (Prinze committed suicide just as he became a star), Wayans has no interest in being a torured artist,
It wasnt a psychological thing where I had a horrible family life and I wanted the audience to love me, he said. There are those who just find humor in almost anything, who have warped senses of humor, which Im a victim of. I just find everything funny and I like being funny.
Although Mr. Big mutters ominously at the end of the movie th^ there will be no sequel, Wayans if anxious to continue making films and also t help other blacks brea& into the business. I
Carolina Today Calendar |
An R.O.T.C. officer and a sunrise service will be featured during the com4 ing week on Carolina Today. The early morning show airs from 6 a.m. to p.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short anc^ DiAnne Bowen are co-hosts. j
. Thecalendarforthecomingweek(alltimesa.m.)is:
Monday 6:40, Basket gift-giving; 7:15, a singer and illusionist; 7:25i Helping Hands Club; 7:40, new drug information. ;
Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Panama Steel Band; 7:25, Stewarfj Sector, ECU season promotions, 1989 ; 7:40, Brig. Gen. Wallace Arnold, ist* Regional R.O.T.C. Cadet Commander.
Wednesday Education Spotlight, senior games; 7:15, Roanoke Rapid Bucks Unlimited; 7:25, Bike Trek, American Lung Association; 7:40 Dr.; Drive, director Polmonary Department, ECU School of Medicine. ;
Thursday 6:40, Habbakkert, multi-media presentation; 7:15, Sunrise Service; 7:25 Lions Club of Snow Hill pancake supper; 7:40, all around the house.
Friday - 6:40, New Vision Quartet; 7:15, Lucy White, Busch Gardens,-7:25, the Camp Lejuene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
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Prisons Becoming Sought-After Sites For Making Films
By Joe McDonald
the associated press
CARSON CITY, Nev. - Where drivers passing the max-imum-security Nevada State Prison see a grim, century-old building of nand-hewn granite blocks and iron window bars, Disney production people saw a set for tom Selleck's next movie.
They wanted a building with a tor bidden look for Hard Rain. a story set in a California prison in the e;irl\ 1900s.
Producer Robert Cort and director Peter Yates considered about 60 prisons and visited 15 sites betore deciding to film outdoor scenes at the prison, located on the outskirts of the state capital in the high desert of northwest Nevada.
The Nevada facility was chos n because it had two yards, and "we could be guaranteed that their security would not interfere with our work and our work wouldn't interfere with their security." said Ellen Pasternak, the movies unit publicist.
Robin Holabird, deputy director of Nevadas film office, said while the Disney movie is the most recent planned for the prison, her office receives a steady stream of requests for information and visits from producers interested in filming at the historic building.
When they come scouting, we tell them were interested and will take extra steps so they know we're serious about making a movie." she said. "If all we could offer them was a new jail, it could not have been done.
With "Hard Rain," Nevada joins a growing number of governments marketing prisons as movie sets to '^ attract the millions of dollars local economies can generate from Hollywood movie makers looking beyond California for new locations and lower production costs.
Weve got lots of competition when it comes to prisons." said Bill Marsden of the Ministry of Culture film board in Alberta. Canada, which tried unsuccessfully to attract the Disney Co. by offering a vacant
Accepting
Concert
Applications
CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Pops Orchestra is accepting auditions for local talent for the 1989 summer Prelude Concerts" held before each Charlotte Pops Orchestra concert. The non-compen-sated performances offer local performers the opportunity to showcase their talent.
Any professional musicians or music theatre groups interested in appearing on stage should send a resume and/or a tape to; The Charlotte Pops Orchestra, William Griffin, Director of Operations, 1415 S. Church Street, Suite S, Charlotte, N.C., 28203. Entry deadline is April 15.
Prelude Concerts will be featured for all six Charlotte Pops concerts at Freedom Park and the Fourth of July concert at Memorial Stadium. Concert dates are June 25, July 2, 4, 9,16, 22 and 30. Prelude acts begin at 7:15 p.m. followed by the Charlotte Pops Orchestra at 8 p.m. A piano is provided for those ^oups who need one. For more information, call 704-332-0468.
> Craven Group Seeks Children
NEW BERN - The Craven Arts Council is looking for participants (oe the second annual Childrens Parade to be held at 10 a.m. April 29 as part of the 89 Spring Arts Festi- val. This years parade theme is Fairytales. Children of all ages are invited to participate in this event..
For more information or to sign up call 638-2787 or stop by the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle Street, New Bern.
Attended Seminar
Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the Keyboard Department, School of Music, East caroiina University, receny attended a week-long seminar in Tampa, Fla., based on the Suzuki method of piano instruction The seminar was conducted by piano teacher Mrs. Haruko Kataoka of Japan.
Recital Date Changed
The reciUl by Jeffery Jarvis, tuba a member of the faculty of East Carolina University School of Music has been changed from the original date of March 19 until April
will be a public concert, free of charge, and will be presented at 3:15 D m that date at Memorial Baptist
19lh century prison and prisoners from a neighboring jail as extras for "Hard Kain."
"Now there are so many film commissions that when producers send out circulars saying theyre looking for a prison, theyre sorting through photos for weeks." Marsden said.
"'Ohio caught the attention of filmmakers by featuring the vacant stale pe .itentiary m Columbus in a
Prison for Kent" advertising campaign that ran in movie catalogs and magazines.
It described it almost like a real estate dialogue on a piece of property: 'complete with electric chair.'" said R.J. Cavallaro, assistant man-
ager of the Ohio Film Bureau.
Ohio stopped rynning the "Prison for Rent advertisement a year ago. Cavallaro said, partly because the campaigns success stereotyped the state as a location for making prison movies.
We do'have a lot of prisons and we really are grateful that filmmakers think of us when they think of prison movies, but we also have to promote the rest of a very diverse state, he said.
Iowa state officials recently began an aggressive campaign promoting two state prisons by mailing out color fliers to 9,000 movie makers, according to Wendell Jarvis, director of the Iowa Film Office.
Weve had a couple of feature films shot here recently and they brought in several million dollars in a short period of time. We want to open the doors up to bring in more of that money and work for Iowa people, he said.
Jarvis said Iowa wardens were enthusiastic about advertising their prisons and have agreed to let crews film in working prisons.
They realize theyre part of our economic development effort just like ai.yone else, he said.
Arizona's chief warden no longer allows movie-makers in the Arizona State Prison at Florence, once a popular location for films, because of security and discipline concerns.
according to William McCallum, director of the Arizona Motion Picture Office. McCallum now passes requests for the Florence prison, featured in Stir Crazy and Raising Arizona, on to states with available prisons.
Weve probably lost rffillions of dollars because we cant get the business, he said.
In addition to money the local Nevada economy can expect to make from Hard Rain when Disney hires local workers and buys supplies, the Nevada State Prison itse f will get economic benefits from the movie, according to Lt.
Mike Budge, a prison officiaF and consultant for the movie.
They had to give somethi^'to the inmates, and theyre donating money to the inmate welfare fiind, and with that money were purphas-ing recreational equipment,he said.
Budge said the prison will ^t.to keep a truck and 350 sets of inmate denims Disney is supplying for the movie.
Theyre also building a permanent guard post and adding fencing and razor wire because they want it to look more confining, and that only adds to our security, he said.
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ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
0
. r.e-
vNy
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me
morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:
TIME; 3:00PM
DATE: March 29,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing
Department at Pil
itt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver one (1) Chemistry Analyzer. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8 30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal to provide minorities, handicapped, and women equal opportunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and purchasing programs.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson President AAarch 15.19.1989
This the 16th day of March, 1989.
Thomas Spires Madrin Administrator of the Estate of Selma M. Andrews 13143 Magadore Ave., NE Unlontown, Ohio 44685
Stanley M. Sams BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE,
HILL&HILBURN Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 895
Greenville, N.C. 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 March 19,26; April 2,9,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Raymond F. Fuchs, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before August 26, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment. Th
This 22nd day of February, 1989
Janice J. Fuchs PO Box 94 Stokes, NC 27884 E xecutrix of f he esfate of Raymond F. Fuchs, deceased Feb. 26; March 5, 12,19,1989
NOTICE
Having qualifjed as Executor >t<
of the estate of Frances Lassifer Brinkley, late of Pitf Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore September 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment
This 14th day of March, 1989 W. Earl Brinkley, Sr.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:
TIME: 2:00PM DATE: March 29,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing Department
at Pitf County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver one (1) Gamma Counter.
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In fhe office of the Purchasing Department,
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re
quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday If is f
through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospi
tal to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal op porfunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson President March 15,19,1989
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Seated proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 p m (EDST), on April 3, 1989, and
immediately thereafter publicly opened ana read for the fur
nishing of approximately 1,000 load management switches.
Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be providM will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville
Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville,
North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to. reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
AAarch 19,1989
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
Having qualified as Ad-..jinistrator, Thomas Spires AAadrin of the Esfate of Selma
M. Andrews, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or twr Registered Agent, Stanley M. Sams, on or before the 20th day ot September, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery All persons ln_ debted to the said Estate will
please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
1913 E. 9th Street Greenville, NC 27858 Executor of the estate of Frances Lassiter Brinkley, deceased
March 19,26; April 2,9,1989
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ETA BETA CHAPTER HOUSING CORPORATION OF SIGMA NU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolufion of
Eta Beta (Chapter Housing Cor poration of Sigma Nu, a North
Carolina corporation, were filed in the Oftice ot the Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina on the 1st day of March, 1989, and that all cred itors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the cbrporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of ifs properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This the 8th day ot March, 1989
ETABETACHAPTER HOUSING CORPORATION OF SIGMA NU 111 Princess Street Wilmington, NC 28401 Samuel A. Mann Zimmer and Zimmer Attorneys at Law 111 Princess Street Wilmington, NC 28401 AAarch 12,19,26, April 2,1989
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anytime
FREELANCE Photographer. All kinds of photography. Call Ron (919) 975 6806.
007 Special Notices
EASTER'S COMING. Kids baskets begin at under S5 Also many adult baskets. We Deliver. Call Baskets By Choice, 746 8149.
SINGLE Greenville Athletic Club Membership. Pay *50
transfer fee and assume *46 a monfh. 752 7245 after 5:30pm
THE ROSE HIGH SPORTS Booster Club will meet Monday, 7:30 at the school. All interested parents are Invited to attend.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle.
"WEDDING RECEPTION
Specialists" We can do your spring or summer wedding. Call 756-6244, 756 1544 or 746 6498.
Oil Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12
points, we can save you lots of Call Leon Fornes In
money. ----- ------
surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
013
Buick
BUICK1985 Century, automatic.
power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise Great buy at only *5,300. Call Leith Chrysler/
Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451-0698.
1977 BUICK REGAL excellent condition, 50,000 miles, silver/ gray 2 door automatic. Loaded. *2,800negotiabie. Call 752 0726.
1980 BUICK ELECTRA Limited. Call 746 4951 after 5PM; Sunday, after 1 p.m.
1982 BUICK REGAL. Gray with burgundy interior, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. A clean buy at *1,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.
1982 BUICK SKYHAWK.
Automatic, air, tilt, power door locks, AM-FM stereo. $2,495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1984 BUICK Estate Wagon *4,000. Call 753 2595 after 6 p m.
1985 BUICK Somerset Fully loaded, new tires. *8300. Call 758 1914.
1985 BUICK century wagon.
immaculate, new engine, fully equipped, *7500. Call 756 2578.
1986 BUICK LeSABRE Limited. Loaded, white, blue vinyl top, 37,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. *8995. 753 5935 atter 6 pm.
1986 SILVER REGAL Like new, 5 liter Limited, loaded, *7,495. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive in front ot U-ren-co. Call Art, 756-1541 after 5 or Andy, 756-7493.
014
Cadillac
1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Black with red inte rior, loaded. Only *8,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
1987 CADILLAC Allante Con vertible. The greatest engineered and handcrafted coachvyork to emerge from Gen eral Motors in modern times. Finished in pearl white with saddle leather interior, remov able hard top and soft top. Re mainder ot 7 year factory war ranty. 9,000 immaculate miles. Delivered in June 1987 to its only owner. Imagine this hand cratted Pinintarina coach built masterpiece tor only *32,000. Call J.C. Harris Pon tiac Cadillac. 1 800 682"2050.
015
Chevrolet
1970 CHEVELLE SS, In good condition. Price negotiable. Call 830 1647 after 5.
1977 CHEVROLET Caprice, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM FM stereo, clock, power windows and seat. Runs great. Call days, 756-9882; evenings 756-4618.
1980 CHEVY Malibu Wagon Am/Fm cassette, air, good condition. Asking $1195. 758 8809.
1981 CHEVETTE 4 speed, 4 door, excellent condition, new tires and battery, air, Am/Fm. *1395. Call George, 355 6003.
1981 CHEVETTE *400 as is. Call 757 3119any1ime.
1982 CHEVY CAMARO Berlinet ta. 4 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, tilt. Only *3,695. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1983 CHEVROLET Cavalier 2 door, tully loaded, CB, low mile age. Excellent shape. *4,000 ne gotiable. Call after 6 p.m.. Sun day 752-9864, anytime weekdays
1985 CHEVY CAPRICE Wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, third seat. Only one left! $4,295. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193
016
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1986 New Yorker, automatic, air, AM/FM, one owner, loaded! Priced to move at only *6,450. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.
CHRYSLER 1989 Lebaron Con vertible. Pre-spring Special! Brand New! Priced to sell at *14,900. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, I 800 451 0698.
CHRYSLER 1987 Lebaron, 2 door, automatic, air and more! Great buy at only *8,750. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.
CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorker, automatic, air, AM/FM, iow miles. Priced to sell at only *9,350. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.
017
Dodge
1987 DODGE OMNI. Excellent condition. 23,500 miles, *4.500 negotiable. 758 6198 or 825 6171
1987 HORIZON, 1 owner car, ex cellent condition, 31,000 miles *2,900. Call 355 4979or 756 1199
018
Ford
FORD 1984 Escort, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Great buy at only *3,950. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.
FORD 1987 Escort GL, automatic, great buy! Priced to sell at *4,480. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.
1977 THUNDERBIRD 61.000 miles, super excellent cindition. *2195. Call George, 355 6003
1983 FORD ESCORT L, 2 door, gray, Am/Fm stereo cassette, good condition. *1500 . 758 9707 atter 6 p.m.
1983 FORD ESCORT GL, low
mileage, excellent condition. *2500. Call 756-3997.
1984 ESCORT L, very dition, 61,000 miles. *3: offer. Call 752 5893.
con or best
1988 FORD MUSTANG.
Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power door locks, cloth interior. A great buy at *8,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1988 MUSTANG GT. 5 0 liter, candy apple red, gray interior, T top, loaded. Mint condition. Take over payments. 792 6319.
019
Lincoln
1983 LINCOLN Continental Mark VI. White, burgundy inte rior, loaded. Only *7,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193
020
Mercury
MERCURY 1985 Lynx, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced to Move at *3,250! Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698
MERCURY 1988 Tracer, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. Great buy at only *6,650. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.
MERCURY 1988 Cougar. Load ed! Priced to move at *9,450. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451 0698.
1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. *1,250. Call 752-6313.
1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS,
5.0 V 8, dove gray with gray In terior, loaded. 9,200 miles. Need a4doorcar. 758-4218after4:00.
021 Oidsmobile
1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY. 66.000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 2088.
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1989 Reliant LE, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced to sell at only *8,680 Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800 451 0698
PLYMOUTH 1987 Caravelle, irlced to sell now at *6,450. Call ^elth Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.
PLYMOUTH 1987 Reliant, automatic transmission, good transportation Priced to move at *5,450. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, I 800 451 0698.
PLYMOUTH 1986 Vista Wagon, automatic, power windows, power locks, air. Priced to sell at only *4,850 Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 4SI 0698.
PLYMOUTH 1988 Horizon, 4 door, less than 500 miles. Priced to sell now! *5,250. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800451 0698
1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE,
new tires, radiator, shocks. FM/tape, muffler, brakes One owner. 44,000 miles. 752 5041.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1986 T 1000, air. AM/FM, only 16,000 miles. Great buy at only *2,800 Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1-800 451 0698.
1981 PONTIAC WAGON, air, wire wheels, dependable family car. *2000. 758 0341 after 6.
1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX,
one owner, high mileage, great transportation. Priced to sell, *2800. Call 746 2698.
1987 PONTIAC 6000 Silver and gray, 4 door, excellent condition *7,495. Call 757 0440.
024 Foreign Cars
PORSCHE 924. 1979 black, brown interior, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. Must sell *4,795. Call 756 0010 days, 758 1057 nights.
SAAB SALES ANDSERVICES
NC oldest dealer B 8. K Saab, Historic Tarboro. 823 3145.
SAAB 1987 900, nice car, low miles. Great buy at only *10,850. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451-0698
PECHELES IMPORTS
ROCKY AAOUNT; Phone977 0625
TOYOTA 1 987 Camry, automatic, air, AM/FM, low miles. Priced to sell at *9,150. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN *495 Call 752 8477.
1974 MGB 'GT Rebuilt engine. Call 752 5119.
1976 DATSUN B-210, high mile age but engine in excellent con dition. 2 extra tires and rims. *550. Call 756 2651.
1980 DATSUN 210 85,000 miles, 4 speed, clean Asking *995. Call 752 2978 or 753 2701.
1981 DIESAL RABBIT 4 speed, front wheel drive, air, AM FM, new brakes and tires. Excellent running condition. Up to 50 miles per gallon. 8300216 after 5pm weekdays or anytime weekends.
1981 TOYOTA Corolla Tercell SR5. Sunroof, air, 5 speed, 1 owner. *2700 negotiable. Call 752 7816after5:30.
1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo Lapis blue with tan leather. Call 753-2595 after 6 p.m.
1984 NISSAN Pulsar, red, front wheel drive, new tires, great gas mileage, 67,000 miles. *4,000 ne gotiable. 756 6766 evenings
1985 BMW 31Bi, Cosmos blue, 4 door with sunroot Please call Belhaven, 943 2462 days; 943 3751 evenings.
1985 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 4
doors, automatic, AM-FM stereo/cassette, air, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles. Polar Ice Silver color. Excellent condi tion. *6300. After 6pm, 756 9730.
1985 300ZX. Black, T tops, fully loaded. Call after 5, 355 7853.
1984 HONDA ACCORD LXi.
31,000 miles, loaded, Excellent condition. *9500. Days 756 2541, Nights 756 9494,
1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI.
White, excellent condition, load ed, extended warranty. 756 1962.
1987 NISSAN MAXIMA Loaded, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 32,000 miles. 946 9115 after 7.
1987 SUPRA. Excellent condi tion, leather Interior, 5 speed. Best offer Call 756 5141 after 6.
1987 SUBARU Silver, 4 door, automatic, Am/Fm, air, power steering, 20,000 miles. *8,975. 3556784.
1987 TOYOTA Clica ST Red, 5 speed, air, AM FM cassette, cruise. Special at *7,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI
Sedan. 5 speed, fully loaded, low miles. 946 5762 days; 355 2955 evenings, ask for Tom.
1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI
Sports Coupe. Automatic, low miles. 946 5762 days; 355 2955 evenings, ask for Tom.
1988 HONDA CIVIC, fully load ed, excellent condition. *6,500. Call 758 3494after 6:00 p.m.
1988 PORSCHE 924S Call 756 8172 atter 6:00 p.m.
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123
PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE
All makes and models Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.
USED ENGINES AT discount
firices to all. Starting price as ow as *235 and up. Transmis sionsas low as *69.95 USED TIRES available as low as *5 00.
Call 758-2901 Grimesland Auto Parts
9 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33.
030 Bicycles For Sale
BIKE FOR SALE. Cruiser. Perfect condition. *125 negotia ble. 758 0076.
032 Boats & Motors
AIR COOL Outboard motor, 3 horsepower. Never been used. *125 746 6353.
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service on outboard motors Big savings on engine re builds We buy and sell used motors Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience Call 758 5938.
JOHNSON 25 Horsepower boat motor for sale; 14 foot plywood boat and trailer with 3'/3 horespower motor. Call 746 3486.
16' BASS TRACKER. 40 horse power motor, Cox trailer, troll Ing motor *3500 527-6727 after 6
17Vj' COBIA with a 85 horse power Mercury galvanized trailer. *2500 negotiable. Call
^T, Center console boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Galvanized Long trailer. Ideal for hunting, fishing and netflng. *4750. 756 4593.
18 FOOT Privafeer CC, 1981. Galvanized trailer, VHF, LCR,
1979 80 horsepower Mercury. Excellent condition *4950. Call
355 3781 atter 6pm.
1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell *8700 Call 756 5495.
19*4 19' CENTER console, semi y, ns horsepower tilt and trim, foot control electric motor, galvanized float on trailer *4,900. Call 758 6925
1985 BAYLINER 19' cuddy cabin, porta potty, full canvas ^t cover, 125 horsepower out board motor. Garage kept, ex cellent condition. 1 800 537 6820 days, ask for Mike; nights, 756
AYLINER' 2550. Ciera Sunbrldge designer edition.
u i .L 9*"^' enclosed head with shower. Qualifies for 2nd home tax deduction. Ideal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash r 'ess
qualified buyer. Caii
1986 28'PRIvaYen, 110 horse
II . trailer,
live bait rigged. *8850. 355 3030 days.
W' SEA OX Walk around cuWy, 2050 MC Cobra, I/O,
*25,000 Like new Call 758 2300 days: 758 1742 nights
032 Boats & Motors
25' SAILBOAT, 1984. VHF, 99 Yamaha electric start cutboard, trailer, main, jib, genoa, extras. Swing keel ideal for local waters. Excellent condition, *7200 firm. 746 8076
034Camping Equipment
CAMPER: Holiday. Self con tained, sleeps 6. *2,895. Call 756 5063.
JAYCO POP-UP Camper Sleeps 7, Immaculate. Screen porch and canopy. *1950 . 746 4105 after 5pm.
1986 COLEMAN SEQUOIA.
Sleeps 7, awning, many extras. Used only 10 times *3500 or best otter. Call 1 792 5894.
1987 COLEMAN Williamsburg model camper, fully equipped including LP gas or electric refrigerator and screened in porch Phone 756 2874, leave message.
1989 TRAVEL TRAILER 32 sell contained, loaded. Must sale this week, *9,850 or best offer. Will deliver. 1 735 7911, Ext 214.
1989 32' Self contained, air, awn ing, washer/dryer, 6 sleeper, priced to sell. 1 243 5248 after 5.
036 Cycles For Sale
HONDA 700 SHADOW Water cool drive shaft, 4,000 miles. Call 946 2854.
1982 HONDA CB900 Custom. Excellent condition. Asking *1300 negotiable. 757 1533 after 6.
1984 HONDA CR250. Excellent condition, Ohiin gas shock, plus extras. *1100. 830 0327.
040 Jeeps & Vans
DODGE 1989 Caravan, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 7 passenger, loaded! Priced to sell at *12,850. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698,
1974 AMC JEEP. Chrome rims, rebuilt engine. Runs great. 2 tops. *1995. George at 355 6003
197S DODGE VAN Tradesman. 8 passenger, 62,000 miies, 1 owner. Excellent condition. *2995. Call George, 355 6003
1984 CHEVY CARGO Van
Automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM 8 track, V 8. Last one! *4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.
1984 FORD VAN XL 56,000 miles, dual air, excellent condi tion, *6500. Call 758 2300days.
1985 DODGE Conversion Van. Blue with blue interior, automatic, dual air, CB, AM FM cassette, loaded. Drive away for *9,495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1985 FORD Cargo Van. Automatic, air, power steering, dual tanks, AM-FM stereo, V-8. Last one! *4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.
1987 JEEP WRANGLER. 5
speed, AM-FM cassette, hard top, roll bar. *7,695. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193.
041
Trucks
CHEVROLET 19*4 Silverado C 10, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo and more! Priced to move at only *6,550. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451-0698.
1959 FORD FARM *500. Call 746 2370.
TRUCK.
197J CHEVROLET Straight ShIH, AM-FM. *1200 firm. 758 7544.
1977 FORD COURIER, new tires, AM/FM casseHe, driven daily, excellent condition. *850 firm. Call 756-4400days: 758 9005 after7;00p.m.
1984 DODGE 4 wheel drive, loaded. Dial 746 4208.
19*5 SILVERADO Full power, low miles. Camper top avail able. Call 756 5931.
1986 ISUZU TROOPER II. Gray with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, a steal at *4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.
1987 BRONCO XLT. Navy/gray, fully loaded, captain's chairs, 23,500 miles. *14,500 negotiable. 756-9162 after 5:30.
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER Needed For 2 children. Flexible hours. Call after 7pm, 758 8744.
CAREGIVER needed for 2 children, transport to/from school, clean house, 8 5:30, Monday-Friday, 355 5944.
CHILDCARE JOBS
Now hiring llve-in Nannies for prestigious Chicago Northshore Suburbs. Salary ranges from *125 *250 per week, plus free room and board. Free travel to Chicago. Educational, cultural
and entertainment opportunities of Chicago available. If you have
xperience in child care, please allCI ------------
inda at 1 800 343 3929 CHRISTIAN MOTHER would
like to keep infant/toddler in her home. 746 8060.
DEPENDABLE PERSON to
pick up and care for 2 affer schoolers. Must be available on teacher workdays. 756 4950
MATURE PERSON To keep newborn in work hours. Must have references Call 752-1223.
MOTHER OF 3. established sit ter has opening tor child in my home. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. *35 a week. 746 2513.
MOTHER OF 2 would like to p children in her home in Ayden 746 4769.
SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, *14.95. Baby ducks, chicks and raobits tor Easter. Also Parakeets *8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10 8p m 758 6777.
1983 PROWLER 24' self con tained, sieeps 8, air, TV, ex cellent condition Tow vehicle, 1978 Chevrolet Suburban also available Call 756 1072
RELIABLE BABYSITTER
Will keep in my home. Call anytime, 758 4781.
SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings. Call Jackie, 758 0878.
WOULD LIKE
children. 756 5905.
TO Keep
050
Pets
AKC BLACK Labrador Retrlev er pups. Hunting stock, "great pets", field trial bloodline. O.F.A. Certified. Ready to go 792 5978.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups, Registered. Black or Buff. Wormed and shots. *125. 752-2696
AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Registered, healtt)y, 1 927 4453.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Excellent pets and hun ting stock. 756 5966._
AKC LAB PUPPIES, champi onship and hunting stock,' all three colors. 355-4831.
AKC REGISTERED Black/ yellow Lab pups *100. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2380.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppy. Buff color, male, 2 months old. Call 752 4371,
AKC REGISTERED Poodle puppies. 3 males, black, 7 weeks ol(T Call 1 792 5894
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund Puppies Long and short hair males and females Call 746 8253.
AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS
Beautiful, Champion bloodlines, shots and wormed. Call 758 6377.
AKC YELLOW LABS Excellent Pedigree. Hunting Bloodlines. 2 males left. *175. Call 326-1738.
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS
AKC. 355 3541 or 355 649T_
BLACK LAB puppies for sale Call 758 0706 or 830 8827 _
FA MALE HIMALAYAN for stud. Call 746 2698 __
CHINCHILLAS *35 and up Call
756 9440 _
OWARF AND LOP BUNNIES,
smallest of rabbits for Easter pets *15 and *20 each Includes 2 weeks free food. Cages with pans. *20. 756 2651 evenings
FOR SALE Springer Spaniel Puppies AKC Registered, ready In 3 weeks. Pick now while litter Is plentiful. 753 4022.
050
Pets
MINIATURE POODLES
sale .Call 758-7815.
for
POMERANIAN Pups AKC Reg Istered 7 weeks old, dam and
sire on sight. *150 each. 238 3810.
^GI_ST^RED Border Collies.
<C Toy Poodles 746 4328
VACATIONING? Easier Weekend? For in home TLC tor your pets, Kritter Kare 756 8573
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPER. *6 50 per hour' No tee Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931
MATURE PERSON NEEDED
for secretarial position. Must have good written and oral communication skills Duties include answering switch board.
typing and general office work' Resum
lesume to: Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
PART-TIME REAL ESTATE
secretary needed to work 5:00 7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week North Carolina real estate license re quired. Ask for Ann at 756 6666.
RECEPTIONIST Law firm Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.
RECEPTIONIST/Secretary tor established Greenville law firm. Must have pleasing personality and work well with people. Must be a proficient typist. Com petitive salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes Law Firm, PO Box 302, Green Vi He. NC 27834.
SECRETARY/Legal Assistant position with established Green ville law office. Competitive salary commensurate with ex perience, excellent benefits Send resumes to: DR41287, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835
SECRETARY. Local bank Sal
ry negotiable. Atlantic Person el Service, 355 ;
1 7931.
secretary. Entry level. Law firm. Atlantic Personnel^ Ser vice, 355 7931 '
059
Help Wanted Medical
CftlTlCALCARE REGISTERED NURSES
Halifax Memorial Hospital, 190 bed acute care facility hasThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 E-"!
059
Help Wanted Medical
LABORATORY Manager
Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility is seeking a MT (ASCP) with 5 or more years ot experience to build the position of Laboratory Manager. The successful can didate will be responsible for. planning, directing and controll ing all aspects of laboratory functions including financial and human resources manage ment HMH offers an excellent ^lary and benefits package. -Please mail your resume and salary requirements to:
Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919 535 8106.................EOE
PUBLIC health "D^l Hygienist Hertford, Gates, Ber tie counties. BS in Dental
Hygiene or associate degree with 2 years experience as hygienist and North Carolina license required. Salary based
on education and experience. All state benefits. Contact Dr
Richard Murphy, Eastern Regional Office, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, NC 27834 756 1343. EOE.
RN WITH Critical Care Unit ex perience needed as Inservice Nurses Coordinator tor medical related equipment. Seeking pro fessional career oriented indi vidual. Call 752 1811 to schedule appointment or submit resume to:
Personnel, Inc,
301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville, NC 27834
URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3 11 and 11 7 shifts. Full or part time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Heaith Care Center or call 758 7100.
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/
LPN needed 1 weekend per month plus occassional relief 3 11 p tn. Jess Heizer, 753 5547
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME
help needed. All positions in
cluding cashier. Apply in person at the Greenville Express Car
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DRY CLEANING PRESSER
Needed 2105 Charles Street,
Wash
GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job ot your choice You will have hundreds ot dollars put away in your name when you graduate If you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662 7030.
hairdressers
Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full time hairstylist Guaranteed salary, paid vacation other benefits. Apply in person, next to Sears, Carolina East Mall
I^F YOU ARE A LICENSED
Losmetologist and are tired Of changing jobs and getting nowhere, call immediatley 752-0603
FANTASTIC SAAAS
has 11 important facts to otter that could change your career.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL RESUME
At an affordable price. C R Writing 355 6390.
A WONDERFUL Family Expe rience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school ex change students arriving in August. Become a host family for American Intercultural Sfu dents Exchange. Call 1800 SIBLING.
LAB/GOLDEN RETRIEVER Mixed puppies for sale Call
756 8892 affer 8:30p m.
positions available for full time R(
iegistered Nurses in our 8-bed Intensive Care and 10-bed Telemetry Units. Must be grad uate ot an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. Experience preferred. HMH offers an excellent salary and benefits package including vacation, holidays, sick pay and generous shift differentials.' To request an application, please contact:
Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 9I9 535 8106.......................EOE
DENTAL ASSISTANT needed. X-ray certified. Bring resume to Dr. Gary Michels, 2245 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
Must have good organizational skills, computer knowledge and work well with fhe public. Call 752 2727 7:30 9:30 a.m., Tuesday Thursday,
DENTAL HYGENIST For Gen eral dentist in RobersonvHle. Competitive salary, pleasant working conditions. 795-3137.
E.R. NURSE-RN Exciting op porfunity to be part of our emergency medicine team. Twelve hour shifts, nighf and
weekend differential, good pay and benefits. R.N. required.
Please send resume to E R. Nurse
c/o Personnel Department Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 919 975-4180
Equal Opportunity Employer
HANDICAPPED MALE needs assistance 3 hours AM, Mon day Friday. Nurses aide's cer tificate or nursing student required. Call 756 9141.
HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322 7181 or 800 682 0019 EOE.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For Registered Radiology Tech for weekend coverage Low volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton NC 27932 or call 919 482 8451 extension 211, Alice or LouAnn.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for sheet metal drafting person nel. Experience preferred. Elec tricon Inc., 412 Park Avenue, Kinston, NC 28502. EEO/M F
ASSISTANT STORE Manager Junior clothing. Atlantic Pe sonnel Service, 355 7931
ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. *350 *400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be mature, good with public relation and handling busy auto parts business. Pay commen
surate with experience and erp-
.------- - . .r-
tormance. Cali 752 6838 ask for Vickie.
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE
Agents. We are starting a new
in-depfh training program and P<
will administer Personality Pro file tesi fo determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756 6666.
AVON. Be a part of the Number 1 beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756 7252.
AVON CAN EARN you that ex fra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.
BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING ap
plications for full time and part ti .........
ime Janiforal/Housekeeping positions. Individuals must be dependable, honest and hard working. Some lifting required. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4.
CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR
Position now open for sharp.
quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m at S 8, S Cafe feria, Carolina East Mall
CLEANING SERVICE NEEDS
Someone to work days, Tuesday Friday. References and transportation required. Pleasecall 756 4099
COSMETOLOGIST WANTED
Booth rental and percentage. Call 752 8640or 355 6408.
NEEDED AT ONCE! Person to work in laundry. Hours 6pm 12pm. Competitive wages. App ly Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.
Halifax Memorial Hospital has RN positions available in our newborn nursery. HMH is
progressive 190 bed acute care facility with growing needs.
Plans for the immediate future include rennovation and expan Sion of out traditional OB dMarfment to a family centered LDRP concept CO/VE GROW WITH US! RN's must be gradu ate of an accredited school of
nursing with current licensure, iriei
Experience preferred. HMH of fers an excellent salary and benefits package including vacation, holidays, sick pay and shift differentials. To request an application, please contact: Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919 535 8106.......................EOE
OPERATING ROOM
HEAD NURSE/MANAGER
Halifax AAemorial Hospital, successful 190 bed acute care fa
cllity is seeking an RN fo fill the position of OR Head Nurse
Manager. Must be graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. BSN with 2 3 years experience In a supervisory or management ca pacify with experience in operating room procedures preferred A broad knowledge of sterile techniques and operative procedures required. To submit a resume or request an applica tion, contact:
Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919 535 8106.......................EOE
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Need ed in expanding physical fhera py department In/Out Patient Center for evaluation and treatment of wide variety of de velopmental disabilities. Treatment orientation utilizes the NOT approach and there are presently 2 NDT Certified Ther apists on staff . We are a part of a multi disciplinary team serving children, birth to 21 years Con
tact Theresa Mulvaney, Super jlllta
visor, Amos Cottage Rehabll tion Hospital of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, 3325 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, NC 27103, (919) 765 9916.
PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL
Hospital, Medical Records Department Is seeking an Analyst and a Coder to work days and 2 Health Record Technicians for days or even ings. Qualified applicants must be high school graduates and have 1-2 years experience In health related field. Additionally, the Analyst and Coder must have 2 years of formal training In principles of coding, medical terminology, and anatomy and physiology. CPT-4 or 1CD-9-CM Codino experience preferred. The Health Record Technicians must have 1 year of formal
training and medical terminlo-'pr
gy, typing, computers, anatomy and physiology, basic business courses and office procedures.
For consideration apply Mon-af P<
day Wedneisdy at PCMH
Employment Office, Pitt County Office Building, Room A40S, Greenville EOfc/AA
DELIVERY INSTALLATION
person needed, experience preferred. Greenville TV & Ap pliance, 756-26)6, ask for Oavid.
DOUGH BOY PIZZA now hiring delivery drivers. *3.50 per hour
plus commission. Apply In per son at Dough Boy Pizza, 1011
Charles Boulevard.
DRIVERS WANTED. Apply at Crusty's Pizza, 1414 charles Street.
DRY CLEANING COUNTER
person/inspector. Cash register experience necessary. Friendly, neat and personable. Good salary, good benefits. Apply Bowen Cleaners, Evans Street.
EASY WORKI Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call tor Information 504 641 8003 Extension 5298. (Open Sunday).
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER
Needed (or mid size hotel. Must possess basic accounting skills, administrative knowledge and high standards ot cleanliness. Apply at Holiday Inn Medical Center, 702 S. Memorial, Green ville.
EXPERIENCED
AREAMANAGERS.
We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking indi viduals with 2 or more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The posi tion requires a responsible, self motivated individual who is committed to quality work and
can manage, motivate and train
>Ta
people, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Ex cellent salary and transporta tion tor the right individuals. If dedication and hard work is no stranger to you, and it a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking tor, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary re luirementsto: DR4I286, c/o The
'ally Retlqctor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.
experienced maintenance person, full-time, for new apartment complex. Must have knowledge ot plumbing, HVAC, general repairs. Carpentry a plus. Dependability and maturity a must. References required. Call 830 066).
experienced Typesetter
needed for commercial printing company Resume requested with references and salary re quirements Send to: DR4I290, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.
EXPERIENCED Automotive detailer. Must have experience running a high speed butter, Ap ply In person to Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
EXPERIENCED Shingle Rooters. Need own tools and transportation. Call 830 3633 after 7pm, ask for Mike.
EXPERIENCED Auto Mechanic In engines and transmissions. Pay commensurate with experience. Call 752-6838ask for Vickie.
FEMALE to live-ln with elderly lady 6 months experience 6
per
tojrs a week. Call collect, nights
only 522 4984.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE DIrec tor Assistant needed tor low vol ume hotel. Must have excellent managerial skills and knowl edgeof operating cost. Send con (identlal resumes to: PO Box *665, Greenville, NC 27835 FOOD SERVICE Part and full
time Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memo rial Drive, Greenville from 2-4PM any day except Friday. No phone calls.
EMPLOYMENT
IF YOU DON'T SEE IT WE'LL FIND IT!!
RECEPTIONIST to *14,000 Creative atmosphere needs responsible person for office duties. Good typing skills! MECHANIC to *11 00. Good ex perience is the key. Bring your tools!
BOOKKEEPER to *12,500 Do .your balancing act for the best. This one will go fast! MANAGER TRAINEE *250 00 up. Fast growing chain seeks entry level to take charge! Opportunity! route SALE-
fever? It you like ____..
the road, this is the job tor you!
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
*6 25 up. Two year degree and desire to learn opens the dpor
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
Experienced cooks. Apply be tween 5-6 at Fizz, 110 East 4th Street, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
salespeople for our new store opening. Excellent pay, profit sharing, savings plan, hospital ization, paid vacation, sick-day carry over. With 6 new stores being built in eastern NC, the opportunity for advancement is outstanding. No phone calls. Lowes of Greenville.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
cashiers full time for our new store Excel lent pay, profit sharing, paid vacations, savings plan, sick days, hospitalization. No ohone calls please, Lowes of Greenville.
INSIDE HELP WANTED. App
ly at Crusty's Pizza, 1414 Charles Street.
INSURANCE
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
TRAINEE
Goldsboro Location
GAB Business Services, Inc., a national insurance service company is seeking a field adjuster trainee
If you enjoy public contact and would like a challenging career that involves investigating and
settling claims, you may qualify which
for our training program consists of:
:SALES *280 up. Spring fo be out on
to this career opportunity!
REPRESENTATIVE
SALES ..............
*300 plus commission, fop notch company offers excellent benefits fo college degreed with good stability. Service related company! INTERIOR SALES *12,000 + Aggressive design oriented person Wfll thrive in fast paced environment. No
degree required.
LEGAL SECRETARY $5 00 up.
Entry level position tor en-......isflei
thusiastic fast learner. Do you fit fhe bill?
WAREHOUSE MANAGER to *22,000. Routing? Scheduling?
Supervising? Strong :kgi edge!
background gives you the
ASSISTANT MANAGER to
*38,000. Appliance background
a plus. Customer service and sale
sales background gets you started!
NEON GLASS MAKER Experi enced tube bender? You write your check!
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Continuous On The Job Train ing
2 Correspondence Courses 4 Weeks Classroom -
You should have good written and spoken communication skills and be able to understand insurance policies, construction
terminology, medical terms and similar technical information in
order to settle insurance claims fairly Solid math skills needed.
We otter a salary of *18,000 and opportunity for substantial in centive pay after completion of the training program (minimum 6 months), a company car plus a comprehensive benefits package.
GAB is a company which;
it and high perfor-
3com*
petitive spirit and high manee is rewarded, fo be considered, please forward your resume immediately to: Personnel Recruiter
GAB
Business Services, Inc. DR1292 C/O BOX 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer M/F
KING SANDWICH is now taking '^plications for lunch help.
lust be neat, hard working and responsible. Person selected would be required to perform varies duties. Hours 10 a.m. 4 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Applications accepted 35 p.m. Mond^-Friday only. No phone
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Assistant Service Manager
If you have an automotive background, are a very detail-oriented worker with strong follow-through, exceptional ethics, and a firm oelief in customer satisfactioa we want to talk with you. We offer an excellent compensation and benefits program, and have an immediate position to fill For an interview, please apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant, Toyota East Service Center, W Trade Street, Greenville, NC
McBUD6ET OFFICE FURNITURE NEW AND
USED
McBudget Buys SHs Trados
All Typos of Office fvmltore
m
Vita
Just received Large Shipment of:
NEW Office Chairsfup to 60% off list NEW Folding Chairs and Tables NEW Safes
NEW Budget Computer Furniture USED Chairs, Files and Desks
OPEN TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Saturday 9:30-5:30
1212 Nerth CraoM Street, Sreeaville
752-9834 Mastafcrd
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 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars, Installed $179.95.
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977
Greenville Morine & Sport Center
SEENtiOUSE
Sun., March 19,* 1-6 p.m.
Come by for tho blggoBt prm-MooMon CtoMO-out Safe tn our 17 yoar hiBtoryl
Free Refreshments Free Door Prizes
(No purchase necessary Need not be present to win.)
Factory Reps On Hand
Large number of Outboards Less than present cost! For Example: New 225 Evinrudes $5,995 All Accessories Extra * 10% Discount For These 3 Oayel
EX/inRUDEF-
i.njzMihw
rouTBoanps"
GREENVILLE MARINE &
SPORT CENTER
Hwy.aeeey-pesaNI 7Se-SMe GreeMllla.N.C
.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989
Sunday Classifieds
060 Help Wapted Miscellaneous
LABORER NEEDED. Call afler 6p m . 75 0247
II yoD're good with foreign Ian guages, talk to us Over $430 per month to start plus food, lodging and medicat Solid advance ment.
Call 919 756 96VS ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. LOUIE'S LOUNGE in Ayden "eeds 2'6artenders Call 746 2319 for more information
MANAGERS Position available Salary, bonus, paid vacation Also full and part time positions available Apply in Person at TC8Y. 325 Arlington Blvd No Phone Calls Please!
MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail
sales S300 S325 per week Fee Paid Atlantic Personnel Ser vice 355 7931.
" MISP'0'SITINS
Maior textile manufacturer has 2 mmediate openings in the in formation systems area. These positions offer competitive sa'anes and excellent benefit package Degreed applicants are preferred but will consider eouivalent work experience. Manufacturing background a plus.
PROGRAMMER ANALYST-I BAA/AS 400
Apo'icant should have 2 3 years experience with S/38 RPG III. CL CLP remote communications and good knowledge of PC s DEBASE III. and Lotus 1-2 3
PROGRAAAMER
Applicant should have 2 3 years experience on DEC PDP's using RSX llM-r and FORTRAN Migration to VAX VMS is a
plus
Please send resume to Director, Human Resources Erwin Mills. INC 200 North 13th Street Erwin. NC 28339 E OE
NEEDED: Mobile home setup and service man 752 6068.
NEEDED Immediately, Expe rienced starter alternator rebuilder and or general mechanic. Call David at 795-3110 days or 946 7910 nights.
NIGHT SUPERVISOR Take charge supervisor for fast paced loading dock for local branch. Previous supervisory experi ence required Self starter and decisive R^ly with resume to: Personnel, PO Box 7063, Green ville, NC 27835
NOW ACCEPTING Applications For tull and part time positions, 32 40 hours per week We offer paid vacations, sick time, in surance, profit sharing, etc. Good work history and refer enees required. Management possibilities available for those who inspire to enhance their futures. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street No phone calls please.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NOWHIRING...
No experience necessary, 'Computer Technology ' E lectronics Maintenance 'Heating 'Cooling Systems 'AAachine Trades
High School grads to age 26 We pay training and relocation Call 1 800 662 7419
NURSERY WORKER needed 3 hours per Sunday Deep love tor children, punctual, neat, friend iy, mature, relates well to others Some teaching of basic Christian concepts and songs Jarvis Memorial United Mefh odist Church, 752 3101
PART TIME Position Available for mature, responsible individ ual. MUST be dependable, work well with people and able to work flexible hours Call 830 1114, ask for Amanda
PART-TIME Telemarketing Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable Sunday Thursday contact Lisa aHer5:30p m , 355 2605.
PART TIME WAITRESS need ed. Apply in person at Szechuan Gardens, 909 S. Evans Street be tween 3:00-5:00 p m No phone calls!
PERMANENT PART TIME
opening for warehouse person to work Monday Wednesday. 8:30 5:00 Excellent working conditions, ideal for retired per son. Will train For appoint ment. call 752 0677.
POSTAL JOBS
start $10.39 per hour For exam and application information, call 219 769-6649 ext NC119, 9 00 a m -7:0(rp m., 7days
PURCHASING, Washington area manufacturer needs a team oriented individual to be assistant to the purchasing manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of the purchasing department. Duties in clude:expediting, order place ment, vender research, CRT ex perience helpful. If qualified, send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
NEEDED: DELIVERY driver March to July 1 Preferably retiree Call 746 8103
A
ATtAMTIC
PERSONNEL SERVICES
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street Suite B 355 7931
ROUTE SALES Established route Salary plus commission Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Computer products Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALES CLERKS Local store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931
SANITARIAN OR Sanitarian In tern position. Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, NC College degree with 15 hours of sciences Salary nego tiable. Closing date: April 4, 1989 Apply Employment Securi t^^^Submit college transcript.
SERVICE TECH - Needs knowl edge of refrigeration, electric and gas equipment a must. Ex cellent pay plus benefits in eluding vehicle Send list of ref erences and job experiences to: PO Box 5024, Greenville, NC 27858,
SERVICE SALES REPRESENTIVE
Termihex is seeking people with direct productivity sales experience and ability to work without direct supervision We offer an incentive pay plan and com prehensive company benefits, company vehicle and opportuni ty for advancement. Salary while training. Call 756 6424 for interview.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
LABOR AND DELIVERY WOMENS PAVILION
Full and part-time positions available Previous labor- and delivery experience preferred
Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility offering LPNs excellent wages, shift and weekend differentials Exceptional benefit package includes tree health insurance, company-paid life insurance, employee stock ownership plan, flexible paid days off and much more! For appointment call 641-7140
Reritage Hospital Tarboro, N. C.
EEO/AA Employer M/F
Arbys Restaurant is now interviewing for management positions. We offer a five-day work-week, paid vacations, free uniforms, paid sick days and group hospitalization rates. If you have at least 6 months restaurant or lower management experience, you may qualify to join the Arbys team. Apply in person 2 to 5 pm daily at our Greenville Square Shopping Center location. Please, no phone calls.
Overtons
FULL TIME SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Opening available. Ability to type 50/wpm, pleasant phone voice, one year of secretarial experience necessary. Days and hours, 9-6, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable.
FULL TIME SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT Available as Customer Service Representatives. Prefer experience with data entry equipment, (CRT) or ability to type (35-40/wpm). Pleasant phone voice and sales background preferred. Forty hour work week, days and hours flexible.
All applicants are encouraged to apply between 9-11 and 2-4, Monday-Friday, 111 Red Banks Rd., Greenville, NC 27858.
YOUR CAREER IS ONE OF THE BIGGEST INVESTMENTS YOU'LL EVER MAKE...
INVEST IN THE BEST, INVEST IN GRADY-WHITE
PERSONNEL CLERK: Must be organized, accurate, pleasant & professional. Requires strong clerical skills (including computer) and welcomes creativity and innovativeness. Personnel experience a plus.
ENGINEERING, ASSEMBLY & NIGHT SHIFT ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS: Requires minimum 2 year degree or 1 year supervisory/leadership experience. Excellent opportunities for mature, technically-oriented individuals with strong communication & organizational skills.
Grady-White Boats can offer comprehensive benefits arid a 7^2-2111 ext 251 today! EOE.
recognition, challenge, 5 day work week. Call
ORADV-WHITE BOATS
>-wi.-vvvj
MANAGEMENT/SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITY
A major apparel manufacturer is expanding its Kinston, NC operations and has an immediate need for:
SEWING FLOOR MANAGER
Should,, have 5 years experience in all phases of sew-jing production, staffing, training and line balance of sewing floor. Good communication and interpersonal skills are an important requisite, j SUPERVISORS '
A minimum of 2 years of experience supervising ieiTiplQy(^es, pngaged in warehouse operations such as picking, processing, packing, and shipping of customer orders.
For Immediate consideration, please send resume in confidence showing current salary to:
HUMAN RELATIONS MANAGER
PO Box 2217 Kinston, NC 28501'
EOE
AskForwurOpiions!
foyota quality and up to a carload of options is yours for the asking! at Toyota East now! Its a promise on Clicas, Camrys, Corollas and a special section on Trucks at Toyota East now through March 21 st!
Just check our inventory for the Clica, Camry, or Corolla you want, took at the MSRP, and then check the Port-installed options listed. WeU give them to you at NO CHARGE! Check our tot and find the Toyota truck you want and well give you up to ^2500 in options! Or, if you cant find *2500 In options, well give you the difference in a CASH REBATE!
This offer applies to in stock Inventory only, through March 21 st only. So, hurry In today to Toyota East for the best selection of new Tbyotastailored to your tastes! Who could ask for anything more!
TIVITA Till IflH TRI IHIiS CheckourlotandfindthetruckyouwantandvYellgiveyou*2500 ^ ^ in options! If you (iantfind *2500 in ()ptk)ns you want well give you
the difference in a cash rebate! This offer is good on any track now in stock at Tbyota East and we have over 75 tracks to choose from!
Distributor Rebate OR
19891byota 4 Runner City smart and country tough, this dependable Tbyota truck comes with your choice of options, AND one more option youre sure to love:
inancing
Sale Price^2,525
1989 Clica ST soei msrp: *15,055 94
*899.00
279.99
429.00
39.99
298.00
249.00
82.99
41.99
63.99
67.00
79.99
Air Conditioning CassetteTape 13'Silver Wheels Right Hand Mirror Clica Spoiler Cruise Control Fender Well Molding Door Edge Guards Carpet Floor Mats Accent Stripes Mud Guards
2 door coupe with 5-speed transmission.
NO CHARGE!
1989 Clica ST 115031 MSRP: *14,314.94
Port Installed Options:
Air Conditioning CassetteTape Right Hand Mirror Clica Spoiler Door Edge Guards Carpet Floor Mats Accent Stripes Mud Guards
Sale Price
^2,525
Hood Emblem
899.00
279.99
39.99 298.00
41.99
63.99 67.00
79.99
19.99
2-door with 5-speed transmission.
NO CHARGE! *4;789**^
Sale Price
714,635
4 door sedan
1989 Toyota Camry S214
MSRP: 16,694.48
Porllnstalled Options:
Air Conditioning *899.00
Electronic AM/FM Cassette 445.00
Accent Stripes 67.00
Carpet Floor Mats 63.99
ToyoGuard Package 498.50
Toyota Car Care Kit_85.99
NO CHARGE! *2j059^
Rust protectant undercoaling. Scotch Guard interior, and paint/sealant protection.
SalePric(^2,515
1989 Ibyota Corolla 5122
MSRP14,497.95
Port Installed Options:
Air Conditioning *829.00
Electronic AM/FM Cassette 492.00 with 4 speakers Deluxe wheel covers 149.99
Digital Clock 69.99
Cruise Control 229.00
Carpet Floor Mats 63.99
Right Hand Mirror 39.99
' Accent Stripe 67.00
Door Edge Guards_41.99
2-door, with automatic transmission.
NO CHARGE! *1,982^
Off er gtxid only on vehicles financed through Idyo^
Huny while they last-selection in limited. OFFER IS FOR A UMITED TIME-THROUGH 3/21/89 ONLY!
-V *' >
AkxxiQ)mDaa Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
TtmmVEAST
109Trade StreelGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437
.T.,
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 .3
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Accounting background helpful, Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SERVICE PERSON WANTED
For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply in person. Ail Season's H VAC, 8-9 a.m,
M)ING CLOSERS
LeadsLeads*Leads 1 800 346 1533
SITTER NEEDED For Elderly woman. Alternating weeks ot Thursday Mornlng-Saturday Morning and Saturday Morn ing-Monday Morning. Light housework and cooking. Send qualifications to EDB, Rt 3, Box 170. Wintecyille NC 28590.
WMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings. Call Jackie, 758 0878
SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Career oriented posi tion lor person interested in athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
STEEL WORKERS AND
Fabricators. Apply in person be tween 7 and 8 a.m., Farrior 81 Sons Inc, Highway 264 West, Farmville, N.C.
. ^ STORE MANAGER Can't Believe It's Yogurt is iMking for a store manager. Position available immediately. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call Mary 830 3933 or apply in person at 1414 Charles Boule vard
TACO BELL
Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person.
UNDERGROUND Operators needed. Call 756 9515.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED: A Few motivated people who would like to join us in making some good money through network marketing. We have over 4000 different brand name products and services such as Visa Cards, pre paid legal services, MCI, domestic automobiles at $150 above the factory invoice, total health fitness programs, vitamins, food supplements, diet pians and exercise equipment. We also have cosmetics, clothes, household and personal care items as well as a mail order catalogue business. We offer the opportunity to buy all of the items and many more at wholesale prices; to market these items at retail for direct commission or to share these ideas and concepts with others and develop a distribution organization for substancial profits. If this is of interest to you, please give me a call between 7-8pm on Monday Friday at 355-2347. Over twelve years experience.
WANTED; Experienced Grading Supervisor. Knowl edgeable instate highway construction. Familiar with all
aspects of fine gradiM. Trans portation provided Good pay and excellent benefits. Cali Outer Banks Contractors Inc, 919 261 2255. EOE.
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TRACTOR-TRAILER Driver needed. Experience - Minimum 2 years over the road. Good driv ing record. Local work. Call 756 2578 after 7pm
WANTED; EXPERIENCED
part-time in ladies better ready to wear. Call 756 1249 between 10:00a.m. and5:00p.m.
WEEKEND Breakfast Hostess, Saturday-Sunday, 8am 11am. Also part time dishwasher. Apply Comfort Inn, 264 Bypass. WELDER NEEDED Must be able to cut and do shop fabrica tion. 756-5989.
061
Help Wanted Sales
WANTED; EXPERIENCED
dairy milker. Call collect 442 5773.
WANTED; Experienced In surance Agent with successful track record who wishes to move to a multilines giant in the industry. We are looking to ex pand in your area and need peo pie who are self motivated and need a minimum amount of training. Starting salary negotiable. Full fringe benefits ckage. Send resume to PO 1X3008, Wilson, NC 27893.
cieTAin
America's leading manufacturer of household brushes seeks a career-minded individual for a key position in our Greenville Corporate Headquarters.
The ideal candidate should have experience with a consumer products manufacturer as follows: Customer credit review and approval; colleclion techniques and agencies: A/R trial balances, delinquency reports, and related computer interface methods; analyze normal financial statements; familiarity with lock box procedures and operations. Will report directly to treasurer.
Salary commensurate to experience and responsibilities. Complete benefits package. Please send detailed resume with salary history and requirements to:
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Att: Personnel Department P.O. Box 1606 Greenville. NC 27835 919-758-4111 Equal Opportunity Employer
An Opportunity fora Lifetime Career
If you are economically disturbed, have been successful in the piast and are ambitious for the future, we have 2 positions available with an international financial services company ex panding in this territory.
Our plan includes 2 weeks paid training, a salary to start, plus commissions, bonuses, com plete benefits package and prof It sharing. Management opportunities when qualified promotions made entirely from within. Sales background would be helpful, although not essential. Openings in outlying districts also. For a personal interview, send resume to:
PO Box 287 Greenville 27835 or contact N.C. Job Service, Thursday 10-2. Job Service #8441781.
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CASHIER/SALES Clerk Posi tion full time. AAonday-Satur day, I0:00-6:00pm (off Wednes day and Sunday). Will be willing to train. Send resume and Salary expected to: B/S (Sales Clerk), PO Box 394, Greenville NC 27834
DESIRE A NEW CAREER In
the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414,355-0250.
061
Help Wanted Sales
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person
Starting income $18 $26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% in crease 2nd year.
Unlimited advancement opportunity.
Call for personal appointment and interview.
830-5414
Monday Only, 9:00 5:00
DUE TO EXPANSION at The
Plaza, Brody's has several open ings including full time and part time in sales. Unlimited opportunities to start or build a retail career. Good sala ry/benefits/discounts. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East AAall. AAonday-Wednesday, 2-4,
HELP WMD CIEIICAL
Administrative assistant needed for non-profit organization. Qualifications include strong double-entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements; good organizational skills, must be self-motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; computer experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be required; good typing skills 60-1- wpm and accuracy. Other skills include general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence. Salary $16,000-T depending upon experience and qualifications. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835, EOE.
PERSON Needed for full time showroom opening. Prefer one year of experience with merchandising of sportswear; athletic equipment and accessories. Will operate CRT equipment and electronic cash register. Five day work week that wil include Saturdays. Day off during the week Hours 8-6 weekdays; 9-7 Saturdays. Pay negotiable. Ladies are encouraged to apply.
SEASONAL SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Personnel needed to fill customer orders and to prepare packages for shipping. May be required to assist in loading of trucks. Days and hours are 8-5, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable.
All applicants are encouraged to apply between 9-11 and 2-4 Monday-Friday, 111 Red Banks Rd., Greenville, NC 27858.
Great Used C18 Specwlsf2,999
STARTING AT^2,999 Specials
1985 Dodge Charger
5 speed, air condition
1984 Mazda B2000
4 door, air condition
1984 AMC Alliance
20,000 miles
1982 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door
1970 Lincoln Mark III
3,999 Specials
1986 Mercury Lynx
2 door, automatic
1986 Mercury Lynx
4 door, air
1986 Ford Tempo
2 door, dark blue
1985 Ford Tempo GLX
Automatic, air condition
1984 Ford Tempo
2 door, air condition
1983 Chew. Monte Carlo
Blue
1983 Chew. S10 Shortbed
Blue
ast Co/ioii^c
Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur GMC Truck
West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 355-3355
061 Help Wanted Sales
061 Help Wanted Sales
061 Help Wanted Sales
INSURANCE-fxperienced A8iH
^Sents. $l,(MO a week. 25 prequalified leads a week. Vested renewals, group insurance. Retirement program, paid vacation. 1 800 433 6148.
ELECTROLUX Corporation seeking person with personality to coordinate activities ot a busy sales office. Must enjoy working with public. Telemarketing ex perience helpful 756 3861.
ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
A SMART CAREER
move If you're serious about real Mtate. then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount 8. Associates Realtors, tci; XSi ^"''ential interview. 756-3000 or 355 6330.201 East Arl ington Boul.evard, Greenville.
SALESCAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Join one of the leading modular homes companies in the Mid Atlantic area. We need sue cessful, experienced sales peo pie to help us grow in North Carolina Please write to; President, Nationwide Homes, PD Box 5511 Martinsdale, VA 24115.
SALES-INDUSTRIAL
Career opportunity with one of the fastest growing companies in our industry First year earnings in excess of $20 $24,000. Our products are of advanced design with energy saving features in a repeat type business. Extensive training program Company benefits. No evenings. No weekends. For confidential in terview call: Bob Horneff, Mon day, 10AM 4PM , 1 800 257 8353.
^DED: A SINCERE,
Motivated Salesperson for a aniily service program. Sales leads provided but also open to Personal contacts. Previous ex perlence not necessary, will tram on the job. Salary plus commission and benefits. Call 830-1113, ask for Debra.
WANTED: 2 hard working pro tessional sales closers Sue cessful candidate could earn up to $50.(X)0 their first year, train ing provided. Call today to see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force. Goldsboro, Kinston, Wilson and Greenville area. 1 800 444 9830
SALES: EXPERIENCE prefer red, will consider right person to train_ Large company, excellent benefits, long hours and hard work with rewarding income Call 756 0131 for interview.
PART TIME Salesperson wanted mornings. Experienced
S'Cn.Wp'i''"
061 Help Wanted Sales
PART-TIME. Salesperson with and sales expe-
good personality I work i College
rience to work getting new ac studei
ent OK
758-7050 or apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street.
SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Friday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview.
$40,000-1-
Outstanding opportunity for someone in eastern NC area wanting a career in professional sales. We will train. In the past.
expense paid triplo Hawaii and Hong Kong, etc. If you are interested in learning why we have a higher percentage of our Sales Associates earning over $40.000 than any company in our industry, call Dewey Jordan at 919 355 2711, 9am 5pm, Mon day-Frlday or mail resume to 3101 South Evans Street, Greenville NC 27834.
M3
*5
FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
M3
*5
Ch0ck and adjust castor, carnbsr and toG-in. R6ar-wh6Gl drivGn cars and two-wheel drive trucks only. (Vehicles equipped with MacPherson strut -toe-in adjustment only.)
FOUR WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
$28
Check and adjust toe-in and camber, front and rear. Front and rear toe-on adjustment included. Camber and bearing adjustment slighlty extra if required. Front wheel drive passenger cars only. Camber kits extra if required.
Service Coordinator, Ailan Stokes Service Manager, Leroy JacksonLARGE SELECTION OF NAME BRAND TIRES AT WHOLESALE PRICES
BRIDGESTONE VICO PREMIUM GRAND-AM WILD COUNTRY
Firestone P235-75-15 WSW $259*5 includes installation
computer balancedLeo Venters Motors^ Inc
Sales
746-6171
Service
746-6172
510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. "Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"Quality Used Cars, WRQR 94.3 And Pepsi-Cola
offer you the chance to win a1986 Alfa Romeo gt v
Valued At Ml,250
You will also have the chance tq win $500 in cash and a carload of Pepsi!
(No purchase neceasary).
Listen To WRQR 94.3 For Details!
Hurry!
Drawing To Be Hold March 22ndt
65.87
on BMtWii'i' ivfc
HCH
.. .
1987 Foiil Aerosfiir Mini Hm
Air, automatic, cloth Interior, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo.
Must fee to oppredotil
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
T-lops, original paint, low miles, all the buttons.
MUST SEE!
1967 Volkswagen Quantum
' ||N6cfc,6'apooct, fully equipped.
' PRICED TO SELL!
1987 Honda CRX Si
3 speed, power brakes, air, power sunroof, cloth interior, AM-FM ateroo/cassette.
SHOWROOM CONOmONI
1988 Nissan Sentra
4door, re4. air, powif ateoiing, power brakoo.
MUST SEE TO APPRECIAT8I
1988 Chevy Berettas
Automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control. 2 left In $8.888 1988 Chevy Corsicas
3 left In Slock! Automatic, air, till wheel, cruise control.
$8,888 1988 Ford Tempo QL
Automatic, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, cloth interior.
ONLY 3 LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM!
1988 Ford Escort GT
Cruise control, flit wheel, air, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, power steering, power brakes, cloth In-tarior, rear louver, alloy wheels.
SUPER BUY!
E-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989Sunday Classifieds
Help Wanted Sales
: SSUFT
FASHION EXECUTIVE
Earn S100 per day potential part time Personalized imaging tor corporation, companies or indi viduals. Call Mrs Ingalls 919
tS,000-S10,000 A MONTH Poten tial. National company develop ing NC market, seeking local coordinators and sales reps Strong background in sales preferred Must be able to hire train and run a sales organiza tion No overnight travel High commission, car bonus and per tormace incentives Call i 8J9 0911 for interview with 19 year successful national marketing director
062
Help Wanted Teachers
DAYCARE TEACHERS Need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in Child Develpment or related tie'd One year of childcare experience in an A or AA facility First and second shifts available Send resume to: Rt 2, Box 94 50 Winterville, NC 28590 or call 75 2600 tor more information
PART-TIME pre school tgach er, Monday Friday, 1 6, Tomor row s World. Inc Please call 756 8250
062 Help Wanted Teachers
NURSING: Faculty positions in Psych Mental Health and in Maternal Child Nursing avail able August 1989 in NLN ac credited baccalaureate pro gram at Atlantic Christian Col lege Masters degree in nursing and two years clinical practice required Send resume to Ms. Frances Walters, Department of Nursing, Atlantic Christian Col lege.^Wilson NC 27893. EOE
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
DRAFTER FOR Civil and Survey drafting and design. CADD experience required For further information contact The East Group, 919 523 0832. DRAFTSMAN - Part time posi tion with local subcontractor 25 35 hours per week Flexible Send resume to:
DRAFTSMAN P.O.Box 8S03 Greenville NC 27835
EXPERIENCED SHINGLE ap
plicators. Call 746 6483.
FRAMING CARPENTERS.
756 0063
HAIR DESIGNER NEEDED
Apply in person at Heads Up. 318 Evans Street Mall.
MT OR MLT POSITIONS
Part-time and full-time first shift positions with rotating weekends available for MLT, MT. ASCP or equivalent. First shift full-time position available for MLT, MT. ASCP or equivalent with previous Blood Bank experience.
PHLEBOTOMIST
Full-time first shift position available for Phlebotomist. Previous experience preferred. Will train nurses aide or other candidates with health care experience. Part-time positions also available.
Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering its employees an excellent benefit package plus exceptional company-paid retirement through employee stock ownership.
Call 641-7139 for an appointment or submit resume to:
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro. N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed 25 years or older Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 823 2182
NEED EXPERIENCED
Machinist. Must have own hand tools and 5 years experience In tool room machine work Paid vacation and holidays For more information call 827 4860 . 7 30 4:30. Monday Friday
NEED ENERGETIC Person, may be student, with some knowledge of ARCH ENGR equipment. Will be responsible for producing quality reprographic work. For more information call McGee Reprographics at 752 4400 TRACTOR/TRAILER Driver Class A license Previous expe rience and good driving record required Heavy lifting re quired Home every night Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 between 2 5pm, Monday Friday. EOE
WANTED: Experienced ... stallers ot duct work. Will ac cept non experienced, we will train. Full benefits. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8 9 a m only, 264 Alternate Farmville Highway
064 Work Wanted
A 1 LAWN SERVICE Complete residential and commercial lawn care Reasonable rates: 5 years professional experience Call 7 5204 anytime for free estimate.
A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, w< wash houses. Free estimates Work guaranteed. 758 4136
ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service Free estimates 1 244 0621. Askins
ADDITIONS, Decks, repairs painting We do it all. Call J L Brown Construction, 746 6570
BRICK WORK Underpinning for trailers, houses, pour driveways and fence work 830 5358 anytime
C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs 830 0644
CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured
752 6420 or 757 0117
CERAMIC TR.E. Quarry mar ble, patio blocks, bathrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter fops All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo 30 years ex perience. Call for free estimate
753 5381
CLEANING OF HOMES. Of
fices. Carpets shampooed Bonded. R & R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimates 830 9261
EXECUTIVE SALES JEFFERSON PILOT FINANCIAL SERVICES
is seeking an aggressive, personable individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Two years or more resident of the Greenville area. Professional training program and school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package and fringe benefits.
For interview send resume to:
Personnel Director
P.O. Box 468, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 756-6550 9:00 to 12:00 Monday through WednesdayGOODMANAUTO .BROKERS
"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck. "Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Consign-a-car Plan)
312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)1987 CHEVY G20 CONVERSION VAN
Customized, white, blue stripes, blue interior, raised roof, front and rear air, loaded, one owner.
1987 300 D MERCEDES BENZ
Turbo diesel, automatic, sunroof, all options, gold, beige leather.
WhenYou Care Enough ToMveTheVeiyBes
Mercede^BenzandWorid Classics is the name to remember when you're dreaming of finding the very best value on the very best in Mercedes-Benz automotive excellence. We're ofifiering tremendous value on new 19^ Mercedes-Benz models as well as super savings on previously-owned Jaguars, Lamboighinis, Ferraris, Porsches, BMWs, and more!
For the very best performance at the very best prices, there's only one place, there's only ^
one name. Mercedes-Benz and World Qassics by Toyota Eastwhen you care enough to drive the very best!
Brand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz420 SEL2ToChooseFrom!msrp60,i30
Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East makes this dream abniable for only
Brand New 1968 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL MSRP:7i;!)
Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East makes this dream affoidable for only
Brand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE Wagqn MSRP M8,380 Q CTI
Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East makes this ^Iream affoidable for only vO Jv
Brand New 1968 Mercedes-Benz 300CE MSRR*5a340 tiQfl
Mercedes-BenzandWoriddassicsbyToyotaEastmakesthisdreamafiiHdableforonly
Brand New 1968 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL MSRPriea^o
Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East makes this dream affoidable for only OUy /
1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 4206EL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz Wagon 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC Exceptional bnporls
Two to choose frcxn!
Qibemet red metallic with palomino interior.
2 models to choose from.
Arctic white with grey interior Light ivory with palomino interior only 20,000 miles Cabernet red metallic with cream beige leather interior 2 models to choose from.
Smoke silver metallic with palomino interior Silver blue, with blue interior and power seats.
Silver blue with grey interior
1988 Lamboighini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderlodge 1987 BMW 528e
1987 BMW 325i 1986 Porsche 944
1986 Porsche 911 Taiga SC
1988 jaguar XJ6 1983 Aurora Cobra
White with red interior. Only 700 miles!
Immaculate condition, only one owner!
Black with cream interior.
White 4-door with blue interior.
Buigundy metallic with black interior.
Red, wide body package, black interior and BBS wheels. Tungsten metallic with barley interior.
Only 920 miles, never titled!
Grom vdks (inly authufized Menxde-Ben/saks and service dealer.
ASipnanCan{Mny
Mercedes-Benz & V\forld Classics
BY TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437
064 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES of Motor Grades work Autry & Sons Refrigera tion Air Conditioning 830 0433
puSTBUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service Commercial, rental, residential, and new con strucfion Free estimate Call Joy, 752 6692
EXPERIENCED PAINTER.
Will do weekend jobs Call for estimate, 756 0147. Elton Tripp
EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses and offices References. Call after 5pm, 830 0173
HAVE IT MAID FOR A DAY
Gloria's Clean Sweep Home grooming with a personal touch 758 7245
IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And
bricks that are ready to be laid oonfact me, I guarantee stisfction. We have specials on items this month Call 830 6782, 830 9339 or 757 1908 ask tor Willie or Angelo
INTERIOR TRIM, Custom cab inefs Call after 6pm, 752 5147.
064 Work Wanted
EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work Call 758 0897 or 758 0529
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our goal References gladly provid ed Call 746 3098
LANCASTER &ASSOCIATEr
J G "Smokey" Lancaster. III. Owner
Vernon W Dunn. Jr Formerlv of ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call for general improvements and all types ot construction 752 3739
NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one lime, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quali tv work Call 758 0897 or 758 0529.
PAINTING Interior Exterior Commercial or resident: also any type of carpentry repair Call 758 4285after5p m
....
Trainee for Apparel Firm Located in Farmville in the areas of:
Operations Merchandising Pattern Marker Sample Printer Quality Control Inspector
Hard working and willingness to learn. Background in above Apparel area or knowledge of fabric helpful. Will be working with the Panama Jack, Cotton Top and Guess labels. Excellent communication skills needed. Call 753-7121 for appointment, ask for Kitty Briceland.
064 Work Wanted
NOT JUST ANOTHER house cleaner Whether you need help once or on a regular basis, tor dependable quality and trustworth service, call Mrs Black, 355 5164
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranted in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010
QUALITY REMODELING, ad
ditions, garages Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439,
QUALITY WORK Low Prices All phases ot carpentry Rocky Dale Carter, 753 3013
QUALITY HOME REPAIRS
Texture ceilings and walls, roof ing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752 5578
064 Work Wanted
PAINTING, inside and out Call 758 7815 _*___
Richard's Wallpapering &
Painting Interior Exterior. All work Guaranteed 825-7748
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m. call 752 5906
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs 758 3296
TOP QUALITY PAINTING, 25
^ars experience Call 355 5141 day or night
TRENCHER FOR RENT, with operator Call 752,9142
TYPING: Resumes, term papers, letters, computerized form letters, etc. 1 792 2840,
064 Work Wanted
WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Offices, businesses or homes. 752 8733.
WOULD LIKE TO SIT with the elderly. Monday-Friday, day or night Call 752 2635.
YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP
Grinder. Sowing grass, fixing yards, trimming and cuttirig trees, selling firewood. Contact D.E. Jones, Griffon, 524 4565, 7:00a m. 9:00p m,
068
Antiques
HAVE ANTIQUES FOR SALE?
Let us sell them for you at auc tion We have dealers and col lectors paying lop prices for good antiques Give us a call at 758 6518 anytime .George T Hawley, Auctioneer, NCAL76.
BURGER
MN6
BURGER KING
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ONLY
Do you want to grow with an exciting and aggressive company? We have immediate opening for those who want to get ahead in a rewarding atmosphere.
Benefits iclude paid vacations, life and medical insurance, for you and your dependents, uniforms, profit sharing, 5 day work week, free meals, professional training.
To apply, call 830-1131 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for appointment and appll-I cation.PRICE SELLS CARS
At Leith Olds-Nissan, sales have increased so rapidly that we have a truly exceptional selection of previously owned, gorgeous late model cars and trucks - and we are going to sell them at really low prices!(All of our previously owned cars carry a 100% limited warranty)
STOCK NO.
YEAR
MAKE
MODEL
N A.D A.
OUR PRICE WITH COUPON
PAYMENT
MONTHS
APR,
GP660
1988
Ford
Festiva
$5,600
$4,850
$9508
54
12.9
GP627
1987
Ford
Escort
$5,495
$4,850
105*
48
13.9
GP670
1986
Plymouth
Caravelle
$6,325
$4,450
*109
42
14.9
GP669
1987
Plymouth
Reliant
$6,200
$5,200
*113'
48
13.9
GP664
1987
Dodge
Aries
$6,150
$5,350
*116
48
13.9
GP644
1987
Ford
Mustang
$7,500
$5,925
*129
48
13.9
GP640
1988
Ford
Ranger
$6,975
$6,600
*129
54
12.9
GP633
1988
Nissan
Sentra
$7,675
>
$6,625
*129
54
12.9
GP667
1987
Ford
Escort GT
$6,925
$6,350
*138
48
13.9
GP658
1985
Ford
LTD
$5,125^
$4,275
*121
36 '
16.9
GP652
1988
Ford
Escort GT
$8,775
$7,700
*150
54
12.9
GP626
1988
Ford
Festiva
$5,600
$4,850
$9500
54
12.9
GN1611B
1986
Nissan
Pulsar
$5,975
$5,450
*133
42
14.9
GP596
1984
Ford
Escort
20"-
$3,050
> down Plus lax and tags
$2,700
$3983
30
17.9
1989 Nissan Sentro E
*1291^
Fully factory equipped!
*72 months 135 A PR 20". down pluF la* and tags
1989 Olds Calais
Loaded, air, AM-FM stereo
*60 months 12 9 APR 20" e down plus \an and tags
Cash Certificate I
$CAAOO
Be sure to bring this certificate I rjCC with you! It may be all the down |
oavment vou needi m
payment you need!
Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only ACT NOW!
I PITUOIdslNissan
The Deal Kings
We Deal In Volume, Not Price'
991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115
1-800-553-9218
Pnces btised on 13 99 o A P R with 20'' down
Classifieds
069
Auctions
NRTH GREENE STREET AUCTION
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New and used
Items. Public welcome.
1506 North Greene Street. Phone 8309262. NCAL #4237
Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166
075 Computers
APPLE lIGS Includes RGB monitor, 3'-5" drive, 5'/4'! drive, Imagewriter II Printer, System Saver, 1.25 Meg with extensive software. Mint condition. $2,000. Call 355 5214.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
t.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 8^-0644.
ALL OAK. Seasoned, $80 a cord, I'-j cord $115. Green $75 a cord, 1 '/j cord $105. Split and delivered free. 1 823 6837.
CARMON FIREWOOD Service Oak Firewood. We deliver. Call 756-5730.
081
Furniture
A CHIPPENDALE SOFA, like new, used very little. Call 756 8442.
ALL WOOD COFFEE Table $10, end table $10, gold chair $50. Double bed with mattress'and box springs and double dresser with mirror $200. Call 758-3467.
CHERRY TWIN BED Antique $125. Call 758 9854.
chair. Asking $150. 758 6735.
rail after 5,
FORMAL DINING ROOM SET
6 chairs, table, server and a large china closet. Bassett, pecan wood. $1500. Call 756 1810.
081
Furniture
FOUR PIECE Solid oak bedroom suite. Good condition $500. Price negotiable Call 753 4383 and 756 0112 after 6.
QUEEN SIZE Waterbed, 1 year lots of
old, good condition with extras. $175.756 3123after 6p.m. SOFA BED Very good condition, gold corduroy. $175. Also, chair available. $30. 756-1504.
WATERBED, Queen oak double drawer pedistal, bookcase headboard $500. 758 3297.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.
099 Miscellaneous
CLOSET MODIFICATION Free estimates, affordable cost. Dial 746 4208 after 6 and weekends.
REGISMD NURSES
INTENSIVE CARE UNIT, EMERGENCT ROOM
099 Miscellaneous
A NEW 10-SPEEO bike, 26" unassembled, $100. New microwave, Tappan, .8 cubic foot, $150. Call 756-0471.
ATTENTION PLUMBERS:
Close out sale on all plumbing supplies and hardware store. Low, Low, Prices. Call 756 2476.
BEAUTIFUL PROM or brides maid dress, size 24'j, pink, only worn once. Like new. $75. Robersonville, 1 795 4076.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CHANNEL ISLAND Surf Board. 6 foot 4 thruster In good condition. Ready to be used. $175. Call 355 3364.
F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, metal shelving, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more 522 0806. Monday-Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00 1:00.
LABOR AND DELIVERT
Full and part-time positions available with an excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, employee stock ownership plan, company-paid medical insurance, and much more!
Weekend options include paid days off, dental insurance, employee stock ownership plan, and much more!
Call 641-7140, Heritage Hospital, Tarboro, N.C. for appointment.
EEO/AA Employer M/F
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Salary Range $17,722 - $26,562
Position available for person to perform responsible technical and specialized duties in the maintenance and repair of control systems and instrumentation at the Wastewater Treatment Plant and pumping stations. Person should have working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drives), process and control mounting systems (both FSK and microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control, and possession of an electrical certificate are highly desirable.
Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
"An Equal Opportunity Employer
099 Miscellaneous
BEDROOM SUITE, $300 Schwinn 10-sped bike, $125 Kenmore freezer, 11 cubic feet, $175. lOspeed bike, $40. Gas griil, $25. 355 4649 after 6:00 D m
FOR SALE: Used white truck topper 7' 5" X 5'. Fits iong bed iight-duty trucks. Asking $160 Cali evenings, 830 9236
FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cieaners-Eiectrolux
Rainbow, Kirby'sall like new with 6 months to 5 year war ranty. $25 00 to $200 00. Call day or night, 355 7667.
FOR SALE: 1987 EVERETT
upright piano, hardly been touched. $2500. Link Taylor din ing room suite with hutch, $500 Call 355 2281
FOR SALE Hospital bed. wheel chair and portable pot. All in good condition. Please call 756 0663 after 6 p.m.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.
WB Have A Great Job For Vdo Today
At Annes, we match super people like you with great fulltime heavy industrial positions. So stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday.
Life and Health Benefits. A Great Opportunity.
Our Philosophy Is Wbrking
A A# tkji 4 1 fS.akMM
A Metntar of tiM'iRtBrlm ServiGBs firoHp
mm
Tin Flowera Offlci CennritR 1410 S. Evms St. GrtmvNli, NC 27884
Offices in Greenville. Kinston. New Bern. Rocky Mount and WistHnpon
1989 GEO METRO
2 door, front and rear floor mats, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, rear windshield wiper and washer, intermittent windshield wipers.
Starting As Low As
$
3 to choose from!
8,726
* Pfus tax and tags
Over 75 cars in stock and more arriving doily! Best selection we've ever hod!
See one of our courteous salesmen:
TV
Ed Briley Mike Outlaw Rex Wainright Mike Phelps Jimmy Foreman Woody Woolard
IPHELIPS
Your Down Home Chevy De^rier
I
2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
GM QUALITY
GM
SERVICE PARTS
^ 756-2150
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Sunday, March 19.1989 -5
FLEET PURCHASE
1989 Integras RS
1.6 litre fuel injection/118 horsepower Tachometer
Adjustable steering column Full interior carpeting Electric rear window defroster 5 speed manual transmission Rack and pinion steering 4-wheel disc brakes
1988 Dodge Shadows
Automatic Air Conditioning
Sale
Price
7,850
Si
PREVIOUSLY OWNED AUTOMOBILES
1987 Honda LXi Sedan
Misty beige/burgundy, automatic, sunroof, all power options, one owner, 20,000 miles.
1987 Acura Integra LS Coupe
Superior blue metallic/black, 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM cassette with equalizer, one owner.
1988 Honda Civic LX Sedan
1988 Acura Legend Coupe L
Ebony black/black leather, auto
matic, moonroof, all power options, one owner, 20,000 miles, rear spoiler with alloys.
1988 Acura Legend Sedan Base
Florence blue/blue cloth, 5 speed, moonroof, all power options, only 8,000 miles. S&ve thousands!
Light gray metallic/gray, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, all power options, one owner. 16.000 miles.
1987 Chevrolet Astro Van CL
Midnight blue/blue, all power options. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power locks, one owner.
1988 Acura Legend Coupe L
Florence blue metallic/blue leather, automatic, moonroof, all power options, one owner, 20,000 miles. Save thousands!
1986 Acura Legend Sedan Base
Ascot Gray/gray cloth, 5 speed, moonroof, all power options, one owner, only 30,000 miles
1988 Acura Legend Sedan L
Ascot Gray/gray leather, automatic, moonroof, all power options, 17,000 miles. Save thousands!
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
Slock A210A Buigundv'bu'gunrty aulomalic aircondilioning low miles
WAS $9,995 IS *8,995
1987 Olds 98 Regency Brougham
I
Stock 4A295A Biscayne blue/blue all power opMons one owner
WAS $13,995 IS *12,850
1987 Olds Cutlass Ciera
Slock NP111 Goid'lan, automaiic air condifipmng power windows power locks cruise confrol fill wheel only 17,000miles
IS *9.850
WAS $10,995
1987 Pontiac Firebird
Slock #P177 Pearl whiie/red aufomaltC' air rondtttonfng. AM FM stereo/ casspfte. clean car
WAS $10,195 IS *9.286
1988 Honda Prelude Si
I
Slock NP192 Hio red/black *> spepf) low ff'iles .|H powitr ojitions new car trade moonroof
WAS $15,995 IS 14,995.
1985 Lincoln Continental
Stock 4A104B One owner, mini condition. Givenchy Series, loaded, all power options
WAS $11,725
IS *9,995
1987 Honda CRX Si
Stock #A2590 Seattle Silver/black, 5 speed AM FM cassette. Mugen power, air conditioning low miles
WAS $10,995
IS *9,995
1986Buick Riviera
Stock Pi04 Pearl whife/blue all new computer operated control system, low miles
WAS $12,995
IS *10,9001987 Chevrolet Iroc Z-28
WAS $13,9951986 Oldf CoIoIb Supreme
Stock Plft? Silver/gray, aufomattc AM-FM stereo atr condiifonuvg nrw car trade
WAS $8,995
IS *7,995
1986 Pontiac Grand Prix LE
Slock 4P209 Pearl whiie/biue, automafK V fl <
WAS $10,995
j')f Hill pfjwi'f uplions
IS *9,990
0 rLt^.-ec-
ACORA
3325 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C.
1-800-544-8876
355-2258
^.g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 19.1989
Sunday Classifieds
099 Miscellaneous
HOLT COMMERCIAL Floor Bu'fer, 16 1725 RPM S500
Kenmore freezer $525 Side by S'de Fridge with ice maker and water dispenser $500 Cafe s style diners booth SIOO Con yection oyen, $55 Wooden cabi net W'th mirror, $50 New ceiling fan $30 756 6368
KELVINATOR WASHER
dryer $200 Tuxedo sofa, navy tan wjne $125 756 7727 after 6
MUST SELL: W cubic tSof Kenmore side by side refrigerator freezer with ice mat<pr 3': years old $500 Call collect 1 489 4198 NEW SLATE POOL TBLES. Oyer 200 in stock $895 and up Game Wor'd Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488 NEW 5-PIECE wodddine*te Sud only $139 95
NEW 2-PIECE hying room su * oniy $189 95
NEW 4DRAWER yhes' only
$39 95
NEW 252 COIL Va'f-ess and foundation Twm $74 85 set Full $99 95 se' Q^eon $'38 95 set
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money
Jamie s Furnirute 50-6027.
ONE SPACE in the Garden of Fountain a* Homestead Memo rial Gardens $300 756 4393.
SAVE 25o-40o on m stock wallpaper Newest panerps and styles Larry s Carpefland 3010 East 10th Street
SEARS ROWING MACHINE
Like new $60, Can 755 0217
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent
shampoo- rs and vac-jums at Rental Too, Ccnoany ,
SHINGLES ;9.95 sqi are and up, 8' xl6 Beaded Hardboard siding $2,49: Reject Plywood 5 8"
$6 25; 3 4 $6 95 12' 5V Tin $7 49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville NC 758 7061
SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs
and showers, jacuzzi. yvhirlpool spas some slightly damaged Sacrifice at cost Ferguson Enterprises '56 610!
SWIMMING POOLS $999
New. leftover 1988 model pools Huge 15 by 24 foot S'wim area. 4 feet deep Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty Installation and financing available Call 24
hours 1 800 722 5843__
SYLVANIA color VCR camera automatic focus etc Needs slight repair First $275 buys Call 756 1135 ask for Harvey.
099 Miscellaneous
102
THREE CUSHION SOFA gold color 85", $150 Also two rowing lachines Phone 756 5012 VHS OWNERS~EarrTtree tape Need person to tape local news programs Call 415 777 2626 co' lecf weekdays
WASHER S 7 D^ Y
refrigerators, freezers stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929
ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
quality the Oakwood Richfield doublewlde Affordable luxury ts finest See Milo at Oakwood Flomes Greenville NC 756 5434
WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs Guaran teed Fast home service from 6 am 9 p m Monday-Sunday We buy your old appliances working or not 752 0772.
ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS!
1989 Redman New Moon Equipt with air and luxurious glamour tub Call Ray or Herb, 355 0365
WATERMATIC VACUUM
cleaner with shampooer, prac cally new Take up payments Call 758 7909after 6 00 p m
24,000 BTU Air conditioner $250 Calf 758 2300 days
79 CARAT Oval solitaire Ap praisal available. Excellent in estment Contact 752 3110
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL OAKWOOD
home only $499 down delivered and set up free Low low monthly payments too Call Milo at 756 5434
A BETTER BUY FOR YOU
1989,Oakwood 3 bedroom, 2 full bath with a beautiful fireplace too See Vicki at Oakwood Homes 756 5434.
DON'T YOU BUY NO UGLY
house, with some ugly percent age rate Instead purchase a beautiful affordable manutac tured home with over 1600 square feet in some models. Built by Fleetwood Brigadier or Redman Prices range from $18,000 00 to $38 000,00, pay menfs as low as $227 00 per onth
Mid Winter Mark Downs. New 1989 Fleetwood 60x28 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $35,000 1989 Fleetwood 44x24 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $17,000. 1988 Redman 60x14 2 bedrooms, l bath, $13.000. 1989 Fleetwood 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $17 586. 1989 Brigadier 48x14 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $10.900
Used 1969 Vandyke 60x12, 2 bedrooms 1 bath, $3,995 1969 American 40x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $2 900
Reposessed 1974 Greenbrair 60x14, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $7,900 Tri County Homes, Inc. 804 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville, 756 0131.
A CLEAN PRE OWNED
Oakwood home affordable lux ury at its finest Only $499 down delivered. Call Vicki at 756 5434
aaa^i value
WHY RENT? You can purchase your own home if you have a down payment of $695 and can make the payments of less than $160 per month for a 1989 2 bedroom, 14 wide mobile home I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus fomers. Yes to $895 down on a 14*70 three bedroom. Yes to payments for less than $200 per month for 12 years Yes to 14' z% interest
AMERICAN DREAM Is a home of your own Interested' Come see this 24x52 Azalea doublewide with fireplace, 3 bedrooms 2 baths shingle roof and hard board siding for less than $250 per month
$395 DOWN on selected preown ed homes Payments to fit your budget It you can afford to rent, you can afford to own Let's make it happen.
Jimmy Langston 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes near Carolina East Mall, Greenville,
HUMAN
RESOURCES
MANAGER
Donnelley Marketing is accepting applications for a Human Resources Manager in a non-union production facility of 275mployees.
Qualified candidates should have a Batchelor's degree in Human Resources or related field with a minimum of three years management experience. Excellent verbal and written skills required. The selected individual will be accountable for coordinating and directing the entire industrial relations functions in the local plant. Thorough knowledge of state and federal regulations essential.
Resumes should be mailed to:
/
DONNELLEY MARKETING
Attn; Human Resources 200 Creekside Drive Washington, NC 27889
EOE: M/F/H/V
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
HELP! Nice 14x70 1980 Summiff on ' 1 acre lof. Many new extras New job moving need to sell $24 900 or make offei Call Ray 756 8150 evenings, leave message or keep trying.
MUST SELL* 1985 Oakwood. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, all appliances, country decor Underpinned with deck and barn Located in Rustic Ridge No money down <"311758 1725
Mobile Homes For Sale
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, cai^efs. wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands For free. Ijterafure and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847
OAKWOOD 1986, 2 bedrooms 2 baths, already set up on private lot Small equity and assume loan 756 7933.
QUALITY 1984 14*70 Oakwood On private residential lot Small equity and assume loan Call 355 7.134
RENTERS DREAM COME
True. 1989 24x52 doublewide, 3 bedrooms,-2 baths, totally elec trie, fireplace, ceiling fan. built in stereo system All this for less than $250 per month For details call Azalea Homes Norfh at 758 4497
SPEND YOUR Tax Refund Wisely and invest in a new home 355 2151 tor tree informa tion.
SPRING SPECIALS New
Champion. 70*14, 2 or 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, stereo sprayed ceiling, storm windows Was $18,900, Now $15 847 New Champion, 52x28, greatroom, fireplace, patio door, dishwash er, stereo and much more. Was $31,900, Now $27,462 New Craftsman, 48x28, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, tirplace, vinyl siding, storm windows and more Was $30,900: Now $27,947 Sale Ends March 31st Hurry Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228
NEW 14X70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, totally electric, ceiling tan, microwave oven, telephone, washer dryer All this for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.
Retail
Assistant Retail Managers Raleigh/Durham/Cary Areas
[4,7k j-r
In retailing, the trip up the management ladder can often be slow and arduous. It's a year in the stock room and a few more as assistant to an assistant in slippers and robes.
Isn't it about time you tried something more challenging?
T.J. Maxx thinks so too. Join us as an Assistant Manager, prove just how good you are, and it won't be long before you're recognized and rewarded.
We probably promote more talented people faster than any other retail organization in the country. Of course, your own talent and personal goals help determine how farand fastyou move up.
This year we expect to open 40 , new stores. And that means room at the top. . and in the middle.
Local interviews will be held for area positions. If you have 1-2 years of retail management experience and think you're ready to manage a 24,000 square ft. storewith a staff of 45-60, and if you want recognitionand want it fast, send your resume along with salary history to: Regional Recruitment Manager, T.J. Maxx, Dept. GR 0319, Building 600,
1900 The Exchange, Suite 626, Atlantq, GA 30339.
Tj-mCDK
Off-prire retailing is our business
lAr^qua^oppo^^
LABORERS
Earn $5.00-$7.00 per hour on production Apply for a hammock weaving job t Halteras Hammocks. Guaranteed minimum wage Apply in person at 1104 Clark Street, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please.
PROFESSIONAL WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Large wholesale distributor in Greenville is seeking a Professional Warehouse Manager. Top pay and benefits to qualified person with supervisory skills. Please send resume to;
DR #1291 do The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
MANAGER, PERSONNEL
KINSTON, N.C.
BUEHlER PRODUCTS. INC designs and produces frac t'onal HP permanent magnet DC motors and actuators for leading OEM s Our products are suited to a wide variety of applications which include automotive, computer penph eral consumer and office products We have experienced a signdicant amount of growth in both our markets as well as our.personnel As such, we have created an outstanding career opportunity for a professional with the following expertise
Reporting td the Manager ol Human Resources, this individual will be responsible for managing the personnel function m our Kinston plant This position requires a gen , eralist with excellent employee relations skills and hands-on experience in the administration of policies procedures. benehls. training, wage and salary and recruiting This .individuarwill represent the company as a primary liaison to federal, state and local civic agencies
A 4-year college degree is preferred, with a minimum of 4-7 years related experience in a manufacturing environment.
We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package in a highly professional working environment. Qualified candidates are invited to forward resumes and salary requirements to:
Human Resources Dept.
Buehler Products, Inc.
P.O Box 33400 Raleigh, NC 27636-3400 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Buehler
.
PROFESSIONAL
DRIVERS
HOWARD TRANSPORTATION INC. is now taking applications for our *NEW* SMITHFIEiD, NC terminal. We have immediate openings in our flat or van divisions. Pay scale based on miles driven each week, minimum of 21* per mile.
Howard Transportation offers:
* 21 - 30* mile starting pay, loaded or empty
* 22* - 32* mile after 1 year, loaded or empty layover pay
* pick-up - drop pay
* load/unload pay
* vacation pay
company paid life, health, accident insurance
* dependent health insurance
* passenger program
* late model conventional tractors, 42 set-in
bunks
* late model 48' flats and vans
* share in $12,500 quarterly cash safety bonus expenses and salary paid dUlring orientation. Howard Transportation requires: 23 years old or older, 1 year multlstate experience, good driving record, pass D.O.T. requirements, pass physical as well as drug tests (co. pays).
If you're a good driver, and want to drive good equipment for a growing company, call;
HOWARD TRANSPORTATION, INC.
us WAITS: 1-800-237 I386 Local: 1-919-284-5225
ChickennBar-B-Q
North Carolinas Largest Chicken and Bar-B-Q Restaurant chain is now looking for:
AREA SUPERVISORS RESTAURANT MANAGERS
Must have experience and references.
Must be willing to work as Unit Manger for training. Must have desire for excellence.
EXCELLENT COMPENSATION
Up to $50,000 possible for 1st year. Including bonuses.
Blue Cross/Blue Shield Paid Vacation
Quick Advancement Potential Profit Sharing Potential Company Car <
Investment Opportunity
If you qualify please call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights & weekends
TRI COUNTY HOMES Presents Double wide Bonanza. 3 never before seen Double wides by Brigadier coming on March 1, 1989 and our regular line of Fleetwood, Redman and Craft sman. Plus Mid Winter mark downs. 1989 Waverly Crest 60x28 was $39,600, now $35,500 00. 1989 Redman 52x26 was $30,000, now $27.000 For information, call 756 0131, Chris, Cathy or Paul
nURGHOKE
SUE
March Into Sigmon For March Savings and Selection!
Ihe selection is choice, and so are the savings at Sigmon Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck now! Come in today and save big money on the new car youve dreamed of driving! The choice is yours!
1989 Chevrolet Silverado Full-Size 1989 GMC Sierra Classic Full-Size
#6079
#4207
OR
Air conditioning
AM/FM stereo cassette
Cruise control
Tilt steering wheel
Automatic transmission
350 V-8 5.7 liter engine
Power windows
Power door locks
Rally wheels
Tinted glass
Chrome bumper
White letter tires
YOUR CHOICE.
oi13,24'i
Air conditioning
AM/FM stereo cassette
Cruise control
Tilt steering wheel
Automatic transmission
350 V-8 5.7 liter engine
Power windows
Power door locks
Rally wheels
Tinted glass
Chrome bumper lite letter tires
Tax and tags are extra
1989 Chevrolet S-10
Tahoe package
AM/FM stereo cassette
Power steering
Sliding rear window
4.3 liter V-6 engine
Automatic transmission
Tilt wheel
Delay wipers
Air conditioning
Tinted glass
Chrome step bumper
#6072
1989 GMC S-15 Sierra Classic
Sierra Classic package
AM/FM stereo cassette
Power steering
Sliding rear window
4.3 liter V-6 engine
Automatic transmission
Tilt steering wheel
Delay wipers
Air conditioning
Tinted glass
Chrome step bumper
#4192
YOUR CHOICE, (W
Choose Ybur 1989 GMC Jimmy
Sierra Classic Package
AM/FM stereo cassette
4.3 liter V-6 engine
Power windows
Power locks
Tilt steering wheel
Cruise control
Air conditioning
Automatic tranmission* Plus Much More
We Have 5 in stock!
Sale Priced Fnxn Only
#4222
1989 Chevrolet S-10 OR GMCS-15S
#6096 #4202
5-speed transmissions
Air conditioning
Rallywheels
And more!
5 To Choose From At This Low Price
,^8185 x^56
Only
THE SELECTION AND SAVINGS ARE CHOICE!
1989 Chevrolet Corsica #5020
4-door
2.0 liter engine
Automatic transmission
Cruise control
Tilt steering
Air conditioning
Tinted glass
Intermittent wipers
1989 FWacSunbird #3256
Tinted glass
Power mirrors
Delay wipers
AM/FM stereo cassette
Air conditioning
Tilt steering wheel
Aluminum wheels
Sport mirrors
1989 Buick Skyhawk Sedan #2420
4-door
Electric door locks
Air conditioning
Cruise control
Automatic transmission
Tilt steering wheel
AM/FM stereo cassette
YOUR CHOICE , Jufl9l PerMonth Only^9995!
60 rixxiths term at 12.5^oAPR with approved credrt and 15% dowi. cash or trade Tax and tags are exva. Al sale prices incWe al the dealer incentives and rebates available.
SELECT PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE! ^
We have over 75 previously-owned cars and trucks in stock, from compacts, to mid-sized and luxury editions. Most of these models are local trades with low miles. All are serviced thoroughly before we offer them for sale, and most all of our previously-owned models come with a warranty.
1989 Chevrolet Silverado
Short wheel base, automatic transtiwson, power steering, ar condmomng, cnee control, bit steering, power locks, AM FM cassette, bed liner, great truck at great savings!
1988 Chevrolet Silverado
Dark blue, V-8, automabc irivismssai, power steering, m condrboniiKuiower windows, dll steering wheel, cruise control, power locks, AM/FM cassette only 15,000 mies, tug savings'
1988 GMC SietraTnick
Long wheel base with V-8 engne, automatic transmssion, power steering, m condfdonmg. AM FM stereo, dark blue metale, local trade
1987 Ford RaiigerXLT
Sow red 5-speed, with power steerrg, power br^es, air conditioning, siding rear glate, only
20,000 tmles. extra dean
1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer
Dark blue With Tahoe package, V-6. automatic transmssion. power steering, power brakes, air corKkdonmg, very pretty truckt
1986C)KvralelSulMlian
Blue'grey With customized package, loaded with equpment realy dassy
1986 Ford Bronco
Red, V-6.5-speed, with power steering, brakes, AM/FM cassette and a GREAT LOW PRICE'
1985ChevralelS-10Blazer
Beige, loaded vvtlh aquiptiiefd V-6, with ajtornatK transniGsion, power steering, power brakes, air condrtloning. Very nice trudd
1985 Chevrolet Silverado
V-6, with automatK transniBsion. power steering, power txakes air ccnddnnfig, power windows, power locks, W steenng iMieet cruise control, local trade.
1984 Chevrolet Beauvile
8-pffisenger van, with v-8, autornadc transrnission. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. dR steenng wheel, cruee oorted, power windows, poiwer locks, AM/FM cassette, blue arte white, kxd oneHiwner trade, with high rniles, but extra nee.
1984CliewiiMC-10
6-Cylnder, 3-speed, wdh power steering, power brakes, low mies, sold wtite.great work truck.
1983 Chevrolet K5 Blazer 4x4 Silverado
Blue/grey, wilh power windows, power locks dK steering wheel, cruse control, local trade, one ol akite
1982 DalsunNng Cab
AutomalK transmissnn. ar condHnning, power steering, carnper shel low mks. silver, one local owner, realy nice.
Highway 264 Bypass, FarmvSle 753-7103
Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck
1|b2 Mobile Homes < For Sale
EO 14x70 CRAFTSMAN 3
Irooms, 2 baths, pay ivst S39S n with payments under $200 pr month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.
WHY PAY RENTT New 2
bMroom, 1 bath with ceiling fan, ttaliy electric, frost-free rtfrigerator, washer/dryer, for lass than $150 per month. Call A^lea Homes-North at 758-4497
IVz BATH OAKWOOD. Ex ctllent condition, raised kitchen. nOw carpet, air, washer/dryer, uhderpinned, priced below market value. Move into equity. Days, 756 7076; atter 7 p m , 355 7644.
12x45 FURNISHED TRAILER'
good condition, country lot. $1500. Call 756 5234or 746 6176
1^x70,1984| 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
'I'
Trailer Park,
1984i:
cfntral air, all appliances, ex jllent condition. Rustic Ridge
payment. 758
me loan. $270
1 84 TITAN 24x36, 3 bedrooms, 2 b iths, all appliances, tireplace, $f7,350 plus tax 10% down, $236.53 per month for 12 years at 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 5}39160
1984 WINGATE 14x66, 2 bfedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer, central air, very clean. $11,550. 10% down and $169.55 per month for 10 years. i4.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160
1984 14X76 Merit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 946 9882.
1^85 BRIGIDIER 14x66, 2 bjedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, cientral air, excellent condition. $42,750. 10% down, $173.72 per month for 12 years. 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.
fT.
no^^atounS*^^^^
Seminar. Excellent indivWu-alized instruction for residential and commercial exam. 393 8929.
118 Business Services
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER
Repair. No service charge. Will pick up and deliver free. Only factory authorized dealer in town. 355 7667.
MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aertion, seeding. 919-792-6477.
POSTERS, BANNERS,
Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks. Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GRtENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E lOth Street 754 0123,
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
1^ 14x60 OAKWOOO on a
bpautiful lot on Pamlico River. 95% furnished. Too many extras t^ list. Family relocating. Call 1,322 4697.
1986 KEMBERLY 24x44, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, new central air, fireplace. $17,896 plus tax. 10% down, $244.10 per month for 12
i'ears, 14.75%. Charles Miller lomes, 523 9160
1986 14x70 OAKWOOD 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra closet sihelving. Call 758 0267 anytime (Isnswering machine). Current-iV set up on private lot with 20x20 oeck, underpinning and outside {torage.
1987 14x70 for sale. Assume loan. Call I 393 8454anytime.
^ 14X70 3 bedroom, 2 baths ^kwood. Air conditioned, fully mrnished with storage building. Set-up and under pinned in San-tree. 752 1568.
^9 REDMAN Lakeside. 2 or 3 Bedrooms, indues washer/ gryer and air conditioner for less than $190 per month. Bob's Mobile Homes 355 0365,
989 14 WIDE, paymehts as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752
3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, in great shape and many extras. Asking $5900. Call 830 1155.
]05 Musical Instruments
EXCELLENT CONDITION
/amaha Grand Piano. Retails 13,500; Will sale $6900 355 6002.
MUSICAL AND PA eguipment. We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of Musical instruments Including >EAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 51 0120.
VIOLIN Used by teacher for several years.. Good condition. Reasonable. Roanoke Rapids NC, 537 4607.
r TRIAD HEALTI^ CARE CENTER
GREENVILLE
NURSES
Needed at Once 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts
Current NC Licensed RequiredK^ompetitive Wages-Pleasanl Conditions
CONTACT Andrea Swink
Director of Nurses Lou Tugwell
Assistant Director of Nurses Telephone
758-7100y
HEALTH CARE TRAINING MITHA SZOOO BONUS.
Part-time service.
Army Reservetrains you in Health Care skills.
Usually serve one weekend a month near your home plus two weeks a year
Earn over $80 per weekend to start
Qitical skills can get you a $2,000 bonus
Plus up to $5,040 in Montgomery Gl Bill money for continuing education
T
Call for details
756-9695
iauidikank.
ARMTRISIRWE
Refer to Diaplaiy Ad on page 60 for MOS iiwluded in cluMcr.
EMERALD ISLE; Louise or restaurant potential. The Cameo Club Lounge has high traffic in a prime location at K 8, V Plaza with other successful businesses and ample parking. 4,000 square feet includes all bar equipment, furnishings, and 200 seoting. Restaurant Potential. Permits for 125 seat restaurant with additional space available to add kitchen. Possible owner finqnc-with long term lease avail able at very attractive rates. $50,000. Call Pat or Jack Wells 919 354-2704.
EMERALD ISLE; Fantastic deal for individual to purchase 40 seat pizza/deli/bakery/ carry-out business with all equipment and furnishings (valued at $60,000). Can open immediately. Prime location with high traffic. Located at K81V Plaza with other sue cessfully established businesses, ample parking. 2400 square feet with long term lease available. Rent negotiable. $30,000. Call Jack or Pat Wells. 919 354 2704.
122
Busiiwss
OfHiortuiiities
ABSENTEE OWNER ready to sell'local franchise. Excellent Income Mportunity. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home.
ESTABLISHED Business. Starter Dry cleaning plant. Ex cedent location. Great price. Training available. Possible fi nancing. Foursite Inc., 355-7300.
FRANCHISE
OPPORTUNITY
ServPro is looking for am bttious, outgoing people to share our over 20 years in a successtui service business, specializing m the fast growing field of on location cleaning and smoke, fire and water respiration. Low overhead, gopd profit. Expan ding into your area as well as other prime location. We hpve over 650 franchises national ly Extension training program Continuous national and regional support Continuous local management assistance
Complete high tech service and equipment package Great group of people to work with
For free brochure and information, please call 1 10 826 9586, Monday Friday
INVESTORS. CNN News'A gold mine." New York Trade's most innovative technology past 2 decades. High return. 355-2515.
LOOKING FOR EXTRA In
come? If you are sales minded, would you like to make $35-$70 or more commission per order (plus repeat) selling and servic Ing hardware and plumbing Stores, for an established com pany , in your own EXCLUSIVE AREA? NO INVESTMENT. Part time is O.K. Write L.Davis, FX-Lab Company 1275 Bloom field Avenue. Fairfield, 07006.
NJ
MINIATURE GOLF Courses Delivered in 3 days. Outdoors/ Indoors. $5900 up. Financing available. LOMMA ENTER prises: Scranton, PA 18505 717-346 5559.
NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE
Franchise available Turn key, profitable. 1 800-333 8863.
: KEDO ;
I For
Joint Pitt Community College/Area Business Aijult Education program. The lead instructor must have an MA with graduate course work in Adult Ready Instruction, 5 years experience working in adult education, experience with individualized instruction, and knowledge of diagnostic testing. Planning and communication skills required. Instruction begins September 5, 1989 with May 1 orientation period. Salary negotiable. Hours relative to company's operating shift schedulas. Final date for applicaflon, March 31, 1989. Apply to Pitt Community College Personnel Dept., PO Drawer 7007, Greenville NC 27835-7007, phone 355-4289.
An qu*! opporluni ly/xtftrmatlve cHon inptthrtlW*
Toolmaker
TOOLMAKER
Fast-growing Kinston company is seeking a Tool and Die Maker. Journeyman preferred, but Will consider applicants with appropriate experience. Must be capable of performing a wide variety of machine operations, plus layout, construction, alteration and repair of tools, dies, jigs, fixtures and gauges to close tolerances. Apply in person or send brief work history to;
Personnel Department THE FIELD CONTROLS
COMPANY
2308 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LABORATORY
DIRECTOR
Heritage Hospital is looking for a laboratory Director interested in managing a progressive lab with state of the art equipment. Responsibilities include budgeting, planning, supervision of eleven employees, and day-to-day laboratory operations. Management candidates must be self-motivated with a creative eye to the future.
Requirements include a BSMT, ASCP Registered, with mlnimuin two years supervisory experience in a hospi-tatrclinlc setting. Strong people skills a must.
Heritage is an employee-owned facility offering an excellent benefit package including eom^ny-paid health insurance, flexible Paid Days Plan, Profit Sharing through a superior retirement program, education tuition refund and much more!
Interested candidates should call the Personnel Department. Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tar-boro, N.C. (919)641-7140, for further information.
EEO/AA/M/F
PROGMMMER ANALYST
Planters National Bank, a growth-oriented institution hedquartered in Rocky Mount, N.C. has a new position available for qualified candidate.
Immediate opening for a motivated, team-oriented IBM MVS/XA Programmer who possesses two years of COB(DL experience or a computer science degree.
This position offers competitive salary and excellent package of benefits. 4f you possess the necessary qualifications, send your resume and salary history, in complete confidence to;
Mr. Owfght Jackson Vice President
P.O. Drawer 1220 Rocky Mount N.C. 27602
AnCqual Oppqrtunitv Empioyut M/ F
Planters
Bank
Clinical Dietki I
(Anticipated)
Nutrition management of children with chronic and acute diseases; education of medical students, pediatric residents, dietician students; community outreach, and nutrition research. Registered dietician with masters degree and experience preferred. 30 hours/week minimum. Subject to approval by the Office of State Personnel.
Salary: $14,976-$23,715
Please submit detailed resume to; EostCaroKiioUiiivenity #
Personnel Department
Greenville, NC 27858-4353
East Carolina Univeristy is an AA/ EEO employer, and encourages applications from quaified women and minorities!^ Federal Law requires proper documentation of identity and employability'at the time of employment. It It requested this documentation be included with your application.Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville N C 1
Sunday, March 19,1989
122 Business Opportunities
NOTICE
if took us II years but we finally did it. America's Leading Ap Service has INEX to enter
the exciting world of apparel retailing. Call for brochure 1 904-785-4111.
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142
VENDING ROUTES/Local for
sale cheap Possible gross each machine 30C $500 weekly Call Terry 1 600 346 li04j
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
TRANSFERRED TO VIDEO,
Home movies, slides and pic tores. Call 746-4208
132
Commercial
Property
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "Circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity, bot you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For more details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC lATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROxTwrATELY 25,000 square feet available tor lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. AAay subdivide for tesired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355 2000, nights 756-1997.
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
1650 square feet retail space-all utilities, insurance and CAM in eluded Available April 1. Con tact Miller & Davis, 758 7474
COMMERCIAL-BUILDING for
sale or lease. 4.000 square feet building e$>mprised of 3.000 square feet warehouse with I 000 square feet office section Commercial truck access. Ap proximately two miles outside of Greenville on acre lot. Call 355-9160day, 757 1984 night.
LOCATION-LOCATIOk-Loca
tiofl. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dy namic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at Daughtridge Oil, 756-1345.
LOOKING FDR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.
OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.
OFFICE SPACE OR Warehouse for rent in Greenville. Lase or month to-month. For more in formation, call 946-9615.
RETAIL SPACE Available (or lease in prime location across from Carolina East Mall on highway 11. Choose either 1400 square feet or 280 square feet. Call Alice AAoore Realty 355 6712.
EXPANDING NEED
Experienced alarm system installers-top wages.
Phone 1-800-682-9166.
EMERGENCY ROOM & CRIYICAL CARE NURSES
Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in the Emergency Department and in Critical Care. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. We offer a basic starting salary of RN's and RN Applicants of $11.30/ hour or above commensurate with experience. Our benefits package features a 401(K) retirement plan, dental insurance option, free individual major medical coverage, free life insurance, and tuition assistance.
BONUS PLANS
A $1,000 bonus is being offered to RN's who commit to one year of service in the ER. Earn additional pay by accumulation of bonus points for service in the ER. (10 points equals 8 hours of base pay).
For more information, contact;
Lynn Wallaca Employment Coordinator
(919) 522-7385
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501^
132
Commercial
Property
3,000 SQUARE FOOT building tor sale. Perfect for repair shop, garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc. Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3
trances, tots of parking. Cur rently S.G. Williams Repair Shoi -
ip. Large inventory of washers, dryers, etc. are nego liable. Priced to sell at $48,500. Please call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC lATES, 355 7800, 756 3495. Call now!
RETAIL BUILDING IN Art
ington Boulevard area Incluoes 3 ottices. bathroom and gener ous floor space. High profile area, only 2 years old Could tie prime office space. For con fidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
13A Condominiums For Sale
CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. Rent $500 or own for $4(W0 down and as lit tie as $402 a month. 3 bedrooms, 2Vg baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5;00 or anytime weekends, 756 1180.
CONDOMINIUM In quiet, wooded Treetops. Upstairs unit with two bedrooms, two full baths and fireplace. All appli anees, including washer and dryer remain. $42,900. Please call756 4805after7p m.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Well below market prices on these exceptional condos Excellent tor parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hop per, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 9142
9/lf (llltll llttitll
Art Director
Experienced in high tech screenprinting; including color separation, sample printing, dark room technology design, cdlor matching and working on a strict schedule. For all qualified applicants, please send resume to;
Tom Togs Products, Inc.
309 Anderson Avenue Farmville, NC 27828 Attn; Rob Mayne-Arl Dept.
............
136 Condominiums For Sale
BEST BUY IN QUAIL RIDGE. 2
bedroom townhouse. $51,900 Loan assumable Owner/Agent Call Mary, 355 2000; nights, 756 1997. _
136 Condominiums For Sale
HERITAGE VILLAGE, T
bedroom, 2 bath. Can assume non qualifying 10:% loan with $1800down 756 9107.
REGISTERED NURSES
Heritage Hospital has full and part-time positions available in the following areas for Registered Nurses:
Emergency room, ICU, Womens Pavilion, Special Beginnings
Level I and Level II Nursery, Medical, Surgical and Pediatrics
Head Nutse position available on Surgical Unit. B.S. preferred. Two years previous surgical and supervisory experience required
House Supervisor position available for 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. relief. Previous supervisory experience required.
Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned company offering its employees highly competitive base rales with substantial experience differentials, an excellent benefit package and exceptional retirement through employee stock ownership.
Call 641-7139 to schedule an appointment or submit resume to. personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tjrboro, N.C. 27886 EEOfAA Employer, M/F
The best way to learn a useful Skill is to get paid wfhile you're doing it.
That Idea has-made the Air Force one of me best training deals going today you may be selected to attend one of tne Air Force's finest trade schools, or receive on-the iob training, and be paid while you learn Just spend two days a month and two weeks a year with the Air Force Reserve, and you'll receive the training and experience that may lead to a challenging and rewarding civilian career Find out about your opportunities in tne Air Force Reserve today
OPENINGS NOW:
Aiictaft Maint Spec Plus Many More Excttkig Jobs
OrFii<>Couponed MaiTc To: Air F(Xoe Ftesetve Recruiting ( 916AREFG
Seymour^Johnson AFB, NC 27531-6005
Name _________________
Aoqress____^--^
City, state, Zip_____ ;-^-----
Phone Prior serviceivesi
oateofBirtn . ........
iNOi
JUR FORCE RESERVE
10-912-0020 AGREATVWAYIOSBM
i>
HAMBURGERS /
IS NOW HIRING!
Looking for a great job opportunity? Look at RALLYS. Were one of the hottest fooij concepts ever and were opening a new location at 711 South Memorial Drive in Greenville (across from the Holiday Inn). Were a fast food restaurant looking for dedicated, hardworking employees. Both full-time and part-time positions are available so apply in person now at:
Employment Security Commission of North Carolina 301 Bismarck Street or Rally's 711 South Memoriat Dr. Greenville, N.C.
Apply in person Mon.-Fri. from 9 am-5 pm, or call 756-2686 for arf appointment. Please refer to Job#NC-8441571.
iNTi=aix_a\iG
E^AIHATSU!
Big Value Now ComeslnASmallerPackageAtSigmon Daihatsu.
19B9 Ooihahu Chorode CES
Its the biggesf small car in the woHdThe Daihatsu! For years, the Japanese have celebrated Daihotsus combination of big car comfort and style with smaller car economy and affordability. Now Sigmon Daihatsu brings it all home to Greenville!
Introducing the Daihatsu Charade, fully equipped with all the extras, including fuel injected engine, power steering, 5-speed transmission, end incredible economy38 mpg city and 42 mpg highway. But perhaps the greatest standard feature ycxjll find in this small car is its small, small Sigmon Daihatsu pricefrom only 64^ plus dealer installed options!
From Just
Plusdealef imtolledoptwns.
1989 Daihatsu Charade CLX
So hurry in to Sigmon Daihatsu and discover an automobile you find easy to love, and easier to afford!
SIGMON
DAIHATSU
US 264 By-pQss (Next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-3228 Coll Us Toll-Free 1-8(X)-682-5437
E-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. March 19.1989
136 Condominiums For Sale
TREETOPS Condominium for sale or lease with option FHA Assumable mortgage. Upstairs unit with two bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with all new appliances, dining and living room with fireplace. Call weeknights after 7pm 7S6 9605.
UNIVERSITY CONDO 2
bedrooms, 1'5 baths. By Owner/Broker S33.900.355 0339.
139 Farms For Sale
I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land Pease call Don Edmonson at RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 tor a confidential discussion
NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits By owner Call 355 5947 after *pm
ONLY $671.00 PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County 50 acres cleared with good road frontage Near the new East Beaufort High School Contact Liz Samsel 919/946 8667. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000
144 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex tras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of Winterville Only $79,000 Call 756 9180 or 756 6265
A BEST SELLER-Heritage
Village Only one brand new patio home left Cathedral ceil ing great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths $47,200. Heritage Village is a great place to start. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.
A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiet cul desac in desirable Belvedere. This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family. Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, over sized great room, two full baths and flluminous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of Tender Loving Care Priced competitively at $84 500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
A1 NEIGHBORHOOD Buy
now for summer enjoyment! This stately 2 story home in one of Greenville's most desirable family neighborhoods Large modern kitchen with handsome wood cabinetry, 2'3 baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room with fireplace plus single car garage $134,500. Call fhis minute! Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778
ASSUMPTION 9' j% $3600 down Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, .air conditioning, hot tub, 1450 square feet By owner. Call 355 6981 after 6 p m and weekends. $54,000.
BEAUTIFUL Country French brick for sale by owner. Just off Chocowinity bypass on Edgewood Drive. Seen by ap pointment only Have to see to appreciate Call 919 244 2803 or 919 975 6763.
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW M3TALUT10NS REPAIRS RUHRMO 6 CLEANMQ Rht County RormM t104 14 Ymri Exporlonco
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To B P.M.
SLIP COVERS P L A
S T I
^ LADIES;
Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered-$125. Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-5364793
Train to b a Professional
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
HOME STUDY /E& TRAINING RNANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL D(v. ol A.C.T. Co^. N*l1. hdqtt. Po#npno
Tram for careers In
AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES
I home stuoy/res trainwo I .nNANCIAL A AVAIL.
L JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.
bB=!.l.tkk>aAi-J=M
I A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
I Nall hdgH.PamR> Bch. FL
SPECIAL Safe
Model 6310 Special Price
si39
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans SI, 752-2175
WANT TO DRIVE ATRUCK?
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
Wp tiain on loaded equipment
OOT CERTIFICATE tFlNANCiAl ASSISTANCE
IFOR THOSt WHOQUAllFYi
FULL & PART TIMt ClASSF s tjOBPLACEMFNT ASSISTANCE
BLANTON'S
fCNIOR COLLEGE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 1900 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2',tz bath, deck Bran dywlne Subdivision. 637 4018.
BY OWNER; Beautiful Baytree home with contemporary flair. Cathedral ceilings, great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, covered deck with screen. $81,500. 207 Baytree Drive, 756 8262.
BY OWNER AAodular home on acre. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1680 square feet Hwy 43 South. VA/ FHA approved 30 year mort gage $45,000. 756 8339 after 4pm.
CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5'^ years old and over 3200 square feet of space iust made for a growing famiiy. Inctodes custom built ins tnroughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck All located on exquisitely -land scaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designed tor style and comfort. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660. ^
CHERRY OAKS; beautiful overlooking private woods, formal dining room liv mg room, 4 5 bedrooms, large sunny kitchen, family room, 3 baths, garage, storage. 102 Terry Street. $119,900. 355 6668
^ERRY OAKS, By Owner 3 ^room, 2 bath, eat in kitchen, dining room, large great room screened porch, 24x30 detached garage 202 Louis Street 756 6204.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
CLEVEWOOD. Move your fami ly into one of Winterville's finest neighborhood. This Williamsburg home is on a large wooded corner lot and otters greatroom; dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, unfinished second floor and only 1 year old. Price is $101.900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
CONTEMPORARY LOVERS
Look no further Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced in wooded lot are just the begin ning. Greatroom has fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet and wallpaper, only 2 years old $67,500. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, niqhts 355 2588
COUNTRY LIVING At it's best! Beautifully landscaped one and tour tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and 30x60' detached garage. $95.000. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JAN-^T BOWSER 8, ASSO CIA . ^S,355 7800or 756 1147
COUNTRY LIVING with p^lenty of room to "spread out" This 3 bedroom ranch otters over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal din ing room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres tor you to enjoy. Quiet,
peaceful surroundings and at fordably priced $79,900. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495
CRAFT BILTHWES
CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY
PUBLC HEALTH NURSE I HIRING RANGE $21,372 - $23,556
This employee will be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, home visitation, and to clinics within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.
CLERK-TYPIST III PART-TIME (20 HRS. PER WEEK) TEMPORARY-12 MONTHS HIRING RANGE $6,253 - $6,890
This position involved working as secretary to the Bicycle Helmet Promotion Coordinator. Primary responsibilities will include assisting with promotional activities as well as general office duties. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test of 45 wpm. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity must also be provided.
CLERK-TYPIST III HIRING RANGE $12,506 $13,780
This employee will be responsible for scheduling appointments and processing records for two programs. Some transcription required. Employee will be cross-trained in functions performed by other staff in the Records Section. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity must be provided.
Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834
Deadline tor applications is March 29,1989.
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Auction!!!
Off teizod Property For The U.S. Marthals Service Thvndoy, March IZ, 1989 < 9t30 AM Near Bergaw, Peeder Ceenty, NC
Location; From the intersection of Hwy. 53 & Hwy. 117 in Burgaw, go East on Hwy. 53 4 miles to sale site on right at Pender Boat Company.
Partial list; Boots, Boot mfg. equip: 3-Nel*on croft 18' boots, boot trailers, 2-200 bp Mercury motors. 26' & 37" boot molds, Jon boot mold, 44 toil yacht mold, 2-northern radios, Raytheon R600W fathometer, Trimble navigation guido, Seaton, fiberglass, sealer. Teak lumber, etc.
Farm tquipment: John Deere 2020 tractor, 8 trailer, Servisstar 12 hp mower, JD 4 bottom plow, JO pto auger. Disc harrow, 4 row rolling cultivator. White 2 row planter, 700 lb. tert. spreader, Hardee bush hog, 500 gal. fuel tank/pump, etc.
Office Equipment: Drafting table, lamp, blueprint case, K & E auto, lettering machine, K & E motoraser, Kodak 4400 projector, Ship curves, 2 drawer file cabinets (metal & Oak), Desks, office chairs, book cases. Merlin word computer, Bruning blueprint machine, answering machine, etc.
Hand Tools/Woodworking Equipment: Jigsaws,
drills, skltsaws, sanders, grinders, staplers, router, hammers, pliers, nuts, bolts, polisher, 8 vise. Craftsman radial saws. Craftsman planer. Craftsman shaper. Craftsman 8" belt sender. Craftsman drill press. Craftsman mitar saw. Craftsman compound miter saw. Craftsman tablesaw, etc.
Furniture/Household: Refrigerators, ranges. Couches, chairs, tables, bedroom furniture. Cypress coffee table, 2-Jukeboxes, ice maker, Channel master satellite receiver, TVs, washer, dryer, microwave, etc.
MUcellonoout: New Carolina water stove, hydraulic jack, JD 125 washer, battery charger, Hobart gas engine generator, shop (an, Honda 3 wheeler, Cat towmotor, metal parts bins, air compressor, many items not listed...
List believed to be correct but not guaranteed, is subject to additions or deletions. Anyone having personal belongings on the premises must notify U.S. Marshals Service by March 20,1989.
TERMS; CASH, CASHIERS CHECKS OR CHECK WITH BANK LETTER GUARANTEEING PAYMENT, NO EX-CEPTIONSII
For brochure or more details call the auctioneers;
Higllwiy 601 MmM Airy. NC Liunii f685 (919) 719-2926 1-800-1*42-7906Simday Classifieds
144 Houses For Sale
CUTE AS A BUTTON!I This precious 3 bedroom home features a Greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and 20x30 wired storage workshop. Attractive neighborhood and only minutes from Greenville. Call Mable Savage at 756 3098 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 for you private showing.
DESTINED TO BE ONE of
Greenville's Historic Prqperties this 4 bedroom home also features 3 ceramic baths, gleaming hardwood floors, high ceilings. Library could be 5th
bedroom. Excellent location, convenient to everything. $159.000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
CHERRY OAKS; Open House, Sunday. 4-5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, sunroom. family room, garage $119,900 102
Terry Street. 355 6668._
OWNERS HAVE BEEN trans ferred. Their loss is your gain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage FHA Non Qualifying Loan Assumption. $67,900. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
PLANTJRS WALK. Reduced ay sell. This 2-story home has it all trom
$8,000 This seller say
greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat in kitchen with bay window, 3 bedrooms. 2</i baths and garage. Privacy fenced-in deck and workshop. Now only $99,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Local Company Has Immediate Openings In The Accounting Department. This Is A Fast Paced Environment Which Requires At Least 6 Months Experience In Receivables or Payables. Previous Data Entry Experience And Demonstrated Ability Working With Figures Would Qualify You for This Opportunity. We Offer An Attractive Benefits Program In A Growing Company.
Reply To: Personnel
PO Box 1024 Greenville NC 27858
r
I
I
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING Priced tor the first time buyer may be yours in this brick home which otters 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window, large lot, carport with storage. Priced to sell at $47,500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500: nights 355 2588.
QUALITY SURROUNDS YOU
Very pretty custom built home in Westhaven V. It's perfect floor plan boasts a greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, as well as kitchen with breakfast nook and wet bar. Private master bedroom downstairs with two large alcove bedrooms upstairs Like new condition. Priced to sell at $101,900 See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
PRECIOUS THREE Bedroom Bungalow with central heat and air conditioning. Updated throughout. Detached garage Listed in the mid 50's by Rita Quinn, CENTURY 21 Ba$s Real ty 756 6666/756 1640.
REDUCED: AhotbargainI This 3 bedroom beauty will warm your cold winter nights! Im mense greatroom with beautiful stone fireplace, eat In kitchen and formal dining room are just a tew of the attractions that will capture your heart. Add a Non Qualifying Loan Assumption below market rate and you'll have the prefect combination. Owners are Extremely Anxious To Sell! $75 900 See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DAY HOSPTIAL SUPERVISOR
Duties include management and clinical responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms. 8 AM-5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.
Forward applications to; Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Need, assistant manager for local finance company. Must be energetic and willing to learn management. Some outside collections required. Must be at last 18 years of age and have drivers license. Good chance for advancement and good benefits package. Experience preferred but not necessary. We will train the right individual.
Call 746-2163 for appointment
PATHOLOGY EDUCATION COORDINATOR Part-Time
Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an immediate opening for an Education Coordinator for its State of the Arts Pathology Department. Will work 20 hours per week, MT (ASCP) with 3-4 years experience in clinical lab work required. Science education background preferred. For consideration, call 551-4556 or send resume to:
Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office PO Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27835
EOE/AA
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
NURSING SERVICE
experience in iong-term care. Registered nurse in NC. Excellent salary, full benefits package.
For information contact:
Susan Conover,
Director of Nursing Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121 Monday-Friday 8-5
REGISTERED NURSE & LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
The following positions are currently available in the Skilled Nursing Center at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Registered Nurse: Needed to work full time on permanent 7:00-3:00 shift.
Licensed Practical Nurses: Full-time and part-time positions are available.
Must be licensed to practice in North Carolina. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more information, contact:
Lynn Wallace
(919)522-7385 Employment Coordinator
100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501
144 Houses For Sale
OWMERS SAY SELLI 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch. $29,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
PAY REALTORS FEE And
Assume this fixed rate loan on this 3 bedroom, 2'z bath home. $60's. Call Ann at 355 BASS, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666
ROBERSONVILLE Cute cot fage style home is waiting tor the "handyman's '' touch. Lots of possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood floors with some carpet, fireplace with insert, detached garage (has additional rooms), fenced back yard <^and playhouse tor the kids. Ceil ig fans and all major appli anees will convey. Priced to sell at only $34,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495. Call today!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
REOUCEOI For the executive that needs room to entertain. This home Is for you. Formpi areas, greatroom, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and garage Lovely hardwood floors and fenced backyard located on woo^ lot in Brook Valley. $142,500. Ple^ ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
ROOM TO GROW! This
beautiful young brick ranch located on approximately Vj acre lot features 4 roomy bedrooms and 3 full baths. Large master suite has spacious his and her closets. Fresh paint and all new carpet throughout. Formal living room, dining room and family room with fireplace. Excellent neighborhood. Just $91,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 and ask tor Deborah Jones or nights, 756 7660__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEOED
Experienced only! Apply in person or call Greenville Paving 752-8842
I EOE M/F
AUCTION SALE
Metal BIdg., Form Equipment Cars, Grain Bins, Mobile Homes
Route 3, Greenville, N.C.
March 30,1989 10:00 a.m. on premises
Directions: At intersection of Hwy. 264 and 43 at the Pirates Chest in Greenville take Hwy. 43 South go 5.2 miles turn left at crossroads at Conley School toward Black Jack go 4.9 miles turn left at crossroads go 1.9 miles on SR 1755 to Hudsons Crossroads turn left onto SR 1772 go .3 mile sale on left. SIGNS ON PROPERTY Farm Equipment: Gleaner A-438 4 row corn head, 3-Air compressors, 3-UHF radios, 2-gas furnaces, 55 gal fuel tank with pump, 3000 Ford diesel tractor, Farmall Int. Super A tractor, livestock trailer, Wood side mower, JO Bottom plow, Lilliston 4 row cultivator, New Holland 4 row transplanter, 5' Box blade, bush hog. High pressure washer, 40'x75 metal building (will have to be moved) Golf Cart, 2-3000 bushel grain bins, 1-7200 bu. grain bin, 1-54'x8" and 1-41 'X6" grain auger, Feed Mill with Mixer, hopper and scales.
Mobile Homes (3) 1-38' Shultz home-1-14x70 Westbrook home, 1-12X60 Ritzcraft home Vehicles: 2-1981 Cadillac Diesel automobiles Directions to Grain Bins and Feed Mill: Leave above location on SR 1772 go .3 mile to Hudsons Crossroad turn right onto SR 1755 go .6 mile turn right on 1st paved road SR 1733 go .4 mile turn right up dirt path go .3 mile to hog houses grain bins can be seen here. Signs on property, ,
Terms: Full payment cash or good check immediately' following sale, All sales AS IS where is, not responsible for accidents, announcements at sale will take precedence over any printed matter. Sale subject to Court approval
Trustee, Walter Hinson, attorney at law, Wilson, N.C. , Sale conducted by:
BOYETTE AUCTION CO.
Lie. 472,
WILSON, N.C. PH. 291-1508 Contact us tor all of your auction needs
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Announcing Grand Opening
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asackwnpaymentand
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All 1989 Subaru Justys
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All 1989 Subani Hatchbacks
scnn
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All 1989 Subani 4-Door DLs,
GLs and Wagons Mtrtoi
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All 1989 Subaru XT Coupes
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^1500
Ail 1989 Subani 3-Door Coupes $1000
is, Greenville 756-3228
Next to Toyota East
SIGMON
SUBARU
Sunday Classifieds
Sunday, March 19,1989 .9
144 Houses For Sale
I COUNTRY LIVING AT its best. i,3 bedrooms, lamily room with ^bay window plus hardwood hoors in kitchen and family j room. S69,900. Call Carolina I-east Realty, 355 7774.
DON'T FENCE ME IN! Plenty >of room oin this 1.97 acres for 7ur horse or garden or small ouslness. Three bedrooms, 2 'baths, assumable loan. $M,900. 'lease call Gaye Waltrip, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666/ '^56^242.
Downstairs master
.bedroom is a feature you'll appreciate. Brand new in Treetops-greatroom floorplan with fifeplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty, seller pays 2 points. $79,900. , Please call Janet Frufiger at Mall & Lane, 752 0025 or home, r^-9239
EASTWOOD. Only 1 year old. This traditional home has bay windows in dining room and kitchen with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths and lovely pastel colors. Immediate occupancy. $84,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights ! 355-2588.
ECONOMICAL STARTER:
Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "fender loving care". A great
way to get started! Bargain priced af $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUEI
Custom brick ranch in restiglous area. Four spacious bedrooms and all formal areas. , Beauflful lawn. Double garage. [''tl4S,000. Please call Marty Coo-per, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty ''756-6666.
[i<FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant leer's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2'/a bath [4-brick home on corner lot. For-I a mal living and dining room, 2-I car garage. 355 6977.
;FOR SALE BY OWNER 3
[.- bedroom,' 2 bath, brick, fabulous m kitchen, hardwood floors, fenced m yard, fireplace, separate formal ^ vareas. Great location. No-quali-*1 fying assumable loan. Over 1900 * square feet. $84,000.355 5070
FOR SALE By Owner, 116 ^ Regalwood Road, Cherry Oaks. L^l</> story Cape Cod on extra . m *^''99 wooded lot on cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms (master suite down S'stairs), 2'/i baths, great room 'with fireplace. Oak floors in
formal dining room and open foyer. Deck and storage build-
ing. Low$90's. 756-9429.
Forget your worries by
M relaxing In this bright and f, cheery 2 story home located In m an area of fine homes. Enjoy the pleasure of casual living with all
modern conveniences. Four .bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, lovely
kitchen with conveniences, charming living room, den with
fireplace. We know of nothing . comparable in comfort, appear ance and location at $132,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vin-^ son 752-5778.
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
6000 LOCATION in the uni versify area. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, hardwood floors, gas heat. $67.900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
GREAT STARTER HOME 3
bedrooms, I'/j baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756 7660.
GREAT BUY - Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch, all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, car port, plus large screened in back porch. Broker/CXvners. $83,000. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260 or 756 2753
GREAT LOAN Assumption comes with this beautifully decorated 3 bedrodm, 2 bath ranch In new neighborhood. Add an ex tra large lot with a great deck and It won't last long with it's mid $60's price. For more details please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC IATES.355 7800or 355 7472.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 2
bedrooms, I bath that needs Tender Loving Care on the inside. $19,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
HAVE A LOOK 4/5 bedrooms, 3 baths make this home an excellent buy. Plus new wall to wall carpeting, new roof, relax ing family room and a modern kitchen that makes meal preparing a breeze. Call me today, let me tell you more. $84,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
HOUSE FOR SALE in central Flordia by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, Florida room, carport, 2 utility sheds. 45 minutes from Disney World. $4S,000. Call 813 635 3562.
HOUSE 3 MILES From Ayden on </2 acre lot. 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Enclosed back porch. Vinyl siding. Fully insulated, central heat. -New carpet, wiring, plumbing, water heater, range, refrigerator. New roof. Bell Arthur water. $45,000. Call owner, 1-934-8727.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY 3 bedrooms; Reduc ed to $29,500 for fast sale. James Heath Realty, 756 0050.
IF COUNTRY LIVING Is what you're looking for - This is it! Just minutes from Greenville, this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has plenty of extras. Formal dining room, living room, built in bookcase in fami ly and much more. $90,000. For more Information call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-7891.
IF ONLY THE BEST is good enough for you! Plus a residen tial neighborhood which offers the best in family living. This 2 story dream home features 4/5 nice size bedrooms, 3'/z baths, foyer, warm paneled den features a fireplace joined by a captains room and much more to delight your family. Really a fine home you should inspect without delay. $149,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
IN QUAINT HERITAGE
Village Patio home, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot. Great location. $44,500. Call 756 6910 1935 White Hollow Drive.
JUST RIGHT FOR the first time buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, soft Williamsburg decor. Priced to sell! $59,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774^_
LARGE AND LOVELY!
Describes this 3 bedroom, modularly^ built home located conveniently to Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub in master bath. Too many extras to list. Call office for details. Only $53,500. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016or Erwin Realty 355 7878. C 44 LOCATED ON A PRIVATE Street amidst lots of trees, you'll find this lovely and well maintained brick home with 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of living space, convenient eat-in kitchen, carport and lots of ex tra features to enjoy. Call tor your private viewing. Only $72,900. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878. C^2___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Let Us Sell Your Car!
We accept selected models on consignment and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your car.
Eastgate
Motors
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193
A. Want to save money on your next vehicle.
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LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 s. [mtSfiMt Gra4iniil*,N.C. 27834
Coll: 355-2788
HOME OF SERVICE & SAVINGS
1988 Lincoln Town Car
Factory demo, 16,000 miles
1988 Mercury Grand Marquis LS
Factory demo, 16,000 miles
1988 Ford Mustang LX Convertible
Factory demo, 12,000 miles
1988 Ford Taurus Wagon
Factory demo, 17,000 miles
1988 Mercury Sable LS
Factory demo, loaded
1988 Mercury Cougar LS
V-8 engine, loaded
1988 Ford Taurus Sedans 1988 Mercury Topaz 1988 Ford Escort
1987 Ford Thunderbird Turbo Coupe 1987,1986,1985 Thunderbirds
1988 Ford Ranger Supercab 1987 Ford Club Wagon XLT 1987 Ford XLT Lariat Pickups
FULL LINE OF NEW 1989 FORD CARS & TRUCKSLeo Venters Motors, : nc
Sales
746*6171
Service
16*6172
510 N. Lee Street, Aydon, N.C 'Where Service Is 4 Fact, Not A Promise!'
144 Houses For Sale
LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca
lion!! Charming traditional home located convenient to schools, shopping and more. Three bedrooms, sunporch, formal dining/living rooms, and fireplace. $69,600. Listed by Tony Mallard, III at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666/830 5231
MID $SO's. Country Club Area Gritton. You don't have to be rich to own your home in a well established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and pool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Special features include cathedral ceiling, fireplace with woodstove, garage, and wooded lot. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.
NONQUALIFYING LOAN
Assumption on this pretty tradi tional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with ex posed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments & more. PLUS and unfinished
room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage, and big open back yard. There's more.
but why read about it? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $82,500. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Monthly payments of $250 or less it you qualify. 3 bedrooms, IW baths Quinn Realty, 355 6258
MOTIVATED SELLER Seeks buyer tor home with excellent investment potential or ideal for first time purchaser Three bedrooms and 2 full baths $59,500. Please call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666/756 4030
OPENHOUSEi^i
WESTHAVENVBYOWNER
512CEDARHURST ROAD Lovely 3 year old Colonial home in desirable neighborhood Features extra large greatroom with built ins and French doors opening onto deck and privacy fenced yard, formal dining. Foyer and 'a bath with parquay floors, kitchen with recessed lighting, ceiling tan and microwave Bay window in breakfast nook. Master suite has large walk in closet and tiled bath, two other L>edrooms with ceiling tans. Finished third floor with walk in closet Tor 4th bedroom/study/rec room. Walk in attic, 8x10 wired storage building. Must see to appreciate. $132,900. 355 6565
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MARVIN COX UPHOLSTERY
STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY
Headliners on special for $75 per car. Sunvisors and quarter pounders included. Guaranteed. Most cars.
Effective April 1st-July 1st. 758-4834 Day or Night
144 Houses For Sale
NEAT STARTER HOME..
Wooded lot, private family room with almost new carpet (hardwood floors throughout) .home has been painted inside kitchen and breakfast area a'ong with 1'-^ baths has new vinyl..3 bedrooms.wellcaredfor home..2 year old root, ideal for young family or retired couple. Only $44,900 Call Lyle Davis at 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574.
BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK
home with 4 big bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal dining and foyer with oak flooring, huge living room with fireplace Extra roomy kitchen, breakfast nook with island and a double garage Priced in low $140s. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878. C 32 ^
BRITTANY RIDGE. This new traditional home offers all the comfort Large greatroom has fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, master bedroom suite downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2'/j baths. A must see at $92,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
BY OWNER; BEAUTIFUL
home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive. 758 8083
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
"MOVE IN" Condition is yours in this three bedroom traditional in growing neighborhood. Large master, tormal dining room and spacious kitchen, double arage $127,900 Please call ENTURY 21 Bass Really 756 6666
NEW LISTING. University area. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with detached garage and workshop. $74.900. Call Carolina East Realty. 355 7774 or Joan Gunnoe, 756 8338
BELVEDERE. This Williamsburg ranch extends a welcome to your family It of ters formal areas, spacious
?realroom with old Brick ireplace, tormal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also, deck and patio tor entertaining and wired workshop $82.500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
BRING YOUR ANTIQUES! 5
bedroom traditional with 1 bedroom down. 3 baths. Large living room and dining room Family room with fireplace, music room. Hardwood floors, new heating system with central air. A handsome, qualify built home, you must see $120,000 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; ask tor Katherine Vin son 752 5778.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
'0' ONIY ^90
One Day Service
We Also Glean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
144 Houses For Sale
NON QUALIFIED Loan assumption. Pay low equity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, ]'/2 bath home. Deck, fenced yard. Within minutes of hospital. Broker/Owner, call 355 2588 nights.
NEW TRADITIONAL 2 story E 300, white vinyl siding, 2350-t square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, double garage. Maple Ridge Subdivision, $119.900. 758 5272
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
NON QUALIFYING loan assumption and country setting. 1 acre wooded lot surrounds this home which has large greatroom with stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Kitchen has work island, approximately 2100 square feet. $84,900. For further loan information, call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355-2588.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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756-1877
Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00
Exclusively At East Carolina Chrysler... First Time Buyers Program On...
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USED CARS
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lili
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i' 1
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V.XV-
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Lincoln - Mercury - Merkur -
West End Circle Greenville, NC
GMGTrucks
355-3355
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, Margh T9,1989 -11
144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale
OWNER FINANCING Avail ble. 3 bedroom*, 2 baths, brick home in Tuckahoe. Garage, fenced in back yard and central air. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Prooer-tles, 355-5444/7S6 7583 about this excellent opportunity. $63,000. H3120.
STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS
REFRESHING Contemporary style home with 1200 square feet of living space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sits on private lot with deck and pond. Pay only $49,900. BACK ON THE MARKET. 4 bedroom home with winding front porch. Has deck "and detached storage/carpprt areas. Located on wooded lot. Owner financing, terms I $1,000 down and payments of $400 per month at 13% intecest. Great possibilities.
A TOTAL LIVING Environment Is captured by this 3 bedroom and 2 full bath home. Has cedar siding and is located in private neighborhood close to Greenville. No city taxes and has FHA nonqualified financing avail-abie. $52,900.
Call 355-2727 for more details. THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, carport on large lot in Chocowinity. Reduced to $37,000. Call 752-1060.
TUCKER ESTATES; Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newiy redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single-car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor ner lot. Just waiting for your viewing. $121,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
Hughes
Home
Inspections
Why not verify your investment?
355-7627
sss SDC
PROPERTIES
CYPRESS
GARDENS f;'*
2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appli-' anees.
CEDAR
COURT
2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.
Call 756-6209
TUCKER ESTATES 5
bedrooms, 2'/v baths, huge living room, formal dining and foyer, kitchen with breakfast nook, detached garage, fenced-in backyard, wooded lot. Low $120s. Call Carol Erwin, 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878. C 22
UNIVERSITY; 307 Hickory Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cen tral air/heat, fireplace 752 4793.
VA LOAN ASSUMPTION Low
equity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Also, has fireplace and greatroom, dining area, garage and heat pump. $59,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
VETERANS Administration owned property. Hanydman's special! 401 Venters Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage. $14,050 cash. For a showing and more details call Ray Everett, 757-0530 or Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors, 756 3000.
WESTHAVEN IN THE TREES
Beautiful brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, formal living room, dining and foyer with hardwood tioors, famiiy room, kitchen with nook, sunroom, double garage and unfinished rec room. Call Carol Erwin, 355 6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. C 41
WOW! What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your footwork for you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes. Call Betsy Ray with RE/MAX tor a 100% effort. 757 3034 or 355 5444.
TREETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.
144 Houses For Sale
$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has
a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms in Ayden in a good location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/756 7583 This won't last long! #3115.
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830-0005
HANDYMAN SPECIALS 1308 WEST 3rd STREET
bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room. Eligibie for rentai rehab money. $14,000.
MYRTLE AVENUE Winterville 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, liv ing room, den. $29,900.
CAMBRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, ; baths, foyer, living room, dininc room, kitchen, den witF fireplace, deck, nicely land scaped, fenced in yard. $65,000 STATONSBURG ROAD - 3 miles from hospital, 3 bedroom 1 bath brick bungaiow, assumable N.C. Housing Finance Loan. Owner will carry second mortage tor short term. $42,500. SINGLETREE - Priced reduced to $59,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Partially glassed-in carport, building in back suit able for playhouse.
LOTSANDACREAGE PITT STREET, 52x210, zoned R-6. $5900. Medical District, lots, zoned MD 1. $200,000. ACREAGE 3.21 ACRES Zoned MD 1, 70 front feet on Doctor Road near hospital. $212,500.
APARTMENTS
Well situated
to business and shopping to dining and entertainment
1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit
specialities of the house
secluded balconies on every unit residential setting
wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more!
call us for the details ask about our rent special
355-2198
EHO
Warehouse Space for Lease
40,183 sq. feet total 17,883 sq. feet heated
Air Conditioned Otfice Space Rail Siding with Loading Dock
Rest Rooms Alarm System . Sprinkler System Multiple Loading Docks
For More Information Call Mark A. Suggs at 753-3128, Farmville, N.C.ERWIN REALTY
"We're Out Selling Greenville" ! 3219 Landmark St.
355-7878
OPEN HOUSE- Sunday 3-5 pm
Lot 190 Squire Drive- Windsor Subdivision
Beautiful Brick 4 bedroom Traditional with large & lovely living room with fireplace, formal dining room & foyer with hardwood floors. Great kitchen with lots of counter space, nook with bay window, 2V2 baths double garage. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C35.
ASSUMABLE LOAN
Assume the existing loan and save both on closing cost & in your monthly payments on this lovely & well constructed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home -kitchen-dining combination, large living room with fireplace - single garage - located in a great'country subdivision. $66,000.00. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878 #C39.
Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016
TPM
144 Houses For Sale
WESTHAVEN SACRIFICE!
Owner relocating and must sell fast! His loss is your gain! This tour bedroom traditional otters 2100 square feet of pure comfort and convenience. Many extras including underground sprinkler system, fenced in backyard, mint condition! All otters con sidered. Bargain priced at $113,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
$40's. JUST OUTSIDE the city this brick home is the first time buyer's delight. Home otters greatroom, also kitchen/dining corhbination, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths and heat pump. $47,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
144 Houses For Sale
YOUR VERY OWN Country Retreat. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square toot acreage available Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631
$40s. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1 ' 2 bath brick home would make your first home special. There's also living room, dining area and kitchen with all ^pliances, heat pump. $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
148 Investment Property
DEER RUN ESTATES Mobile Home Park. 74 lots plus playground. Sitting on 26.8 acres. Call for details. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 A.M. Sundays Call Louise Moseley, 746-3472
NEW LISTING
SHAMROCK TERRACE. ATTENTION first time home buyers take notice. FmHA financing to qualified buyers. 3 bedroom brick home with carport and fenced yard. $49,900.
LIKE MOM AND APPLE PIE. You'll love the warmth, charm and convenience which are the major ingredients in this lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath beauty. Large den with fireplace, double garage and many extras for only $105,300.
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION, to the qualified buyer. Only six years young this neat, well kept brick home boast 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, carport with storage. $49,900.
BACK ON THE MARKET. Kiss your landlord good-bye and make your monthly payments work for you by owning this neat 3 bedroom home that has been completely remodeled and looks like new. $38,500. RENT WITH OPTION. Ready tor you to move in. 2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouse in WINDY RIDGE with fenced in patio for privacy. $46,500.
WEVE GOT A GOOD THING GOING FOR YOU here in this 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath home Huge family room with 2 extra rooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, fenced yard. $49,500.
2 STORY COLONIAL HOME with all formal areas 3 bedrooms, jenclosed back porch and convenient to downtown. $49,500.
ENJOY THE WARMTH of this cozy home and take advantage. of home ownership. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot and workshop. $36,500.
FOR THE FIXER UPPER who wants plenty of space, 2300 square feet of living in this 2 story home 4 spacious bedrooms, living room, kitchen Vacant and ready for you to move in. $34,500.
ATTENTION INVESTORS. Older 2 story home converted into 3 apartments or can easily be reverted back into a single family home. Owner financing possible. $29,000.
WERE ALMOST GIVING THIS HOUSE AWAY. Owner is sick and wants to move. 2 story home with vinyl siding. S19,900.
FORMAL MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4000 square feet. Good for many uses. Call for details.
THE PINES. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots with city water, sewer, curb, gutter, fire and police protection. Call for details.
LOTS: IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME. 148 ACRE $8,500, 7/10 ACRE 6,000, I'/z ACRE $8,500, CON-TENTNEA CREEK ESTATES. $14,000.
William Harris
746-4228
148Investment Property
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F.L Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.
INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return Triple net 2 year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558.
RENTAL PROPERTY with a positive cash flow. Excellent rental history Package consist of 2 houses fully rented located near ECU. Assumable commer cial loan. Call 758 1274after 6.
SIX DUPLEXES FOR SALE as
a package. Excellent rental history. All on large treed lots within five minutes of ECU School of Medicine. Ottered at less than $57,000 per duplex #2608. For more information, call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or even ings, 757 1967
148Investment Property
3 UNIT SHOPPING Center In Excellent location Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 66?1
49 SPACE MOBILE HOME
Park, fully rented. Eleven addi tional acres also available for development. Total of 26 plus acres. Owner will assist with fi, nancing $295.000. #2606. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355 5444 or evenings, 7.57 1967._
150 Land For Sale
LAND: 18 acres located be tween two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal tor residential development. Call Robert Dean. 756 1147. at CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
150 Land For Sale
LOUISE AAOSLEY REALTY INC, 0FFICE*740-2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
11 acres fronting Highway It S State Road 1105 between Griffon and Ayden. Will sell all or part.
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or
mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork, Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing
McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34
acres, residential or mobile home land Owner financing available.
William Harris.. Louise Moseley.
746 4228 .746 3472
150 Land For Sale
BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage, 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355-5947,
LAND FOR SALE; Located in Ayden 83.32 acres of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758-6218 nights.
REAL VALUES
EYE-CATCHING Winterville ranch with brick styling A sole owner. Quiet street, carpeting, walk-in closet, easy-care landscaping, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. Farmers Home Financing possible tor qualified buyer. Please call for details. $4S,000.
Listing Agent J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
NEW LISTING
INVESTORS
DON'T MISS OUT on this excellent piece of investment property. Duplex minutes from Hospital in Greenridge Subdivision. Duplex includes 2 bedrooms. IV: baths, and patio per side. NON QUALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION Please call tor additional information $64,500.
Listing Agent BLANCHE FORBES REALTOR, GRI 756-3438
Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI, CRS. .756-3438
J.C. Bowen, Realtor, GRI...........756-7426
Wil Reid, Realtor.................752-1609
Stan Armstrong.................355-2863
AFFORDABLE FIRST HOME NEAT WINDV RIDGE 2 story traditional for )ust-marrieds Brick, energy-cave features Great family area, cheery fireplace central air, carpeting, Great room, modern kitchen 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, kitchen appliances included Just step across the street to practice your serve or breast stroke: pool, tennis court, and club house $46,500. Please call to view today
Listing Agent RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR, GRI 756-2230
NEW LISTING
17 LOTS
EASY ACCESS to Alternate Highway 264 West. Commercial -Business lots. Up to one acre in size Prices begin at $14,000. Choose the site tor your needs today Please call tor more information.
J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426
On Call This Weekend
RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR, GRI ^ 756-2230
tl-Harris Realty
200 W. Tenth 7584711
lioger Davenport.. On Coll.524-5632
Lib Horris........ 752-1729
Faye Stewort......... .753-2080
Jeff Jones..............757-1353
Myra Doy, Brokerage Monoger. .355-6652OPEN HOUSE 3-5 TUCKER ESTATES 105 CAROL COURT
VICTORIAN STYLE HOME that features an open foyer, three bedrooms, 2'/z baths, spacious great room with fireplace, and large deck. Ideally located. Price reduced to $122,500. Your host: Roger DavenportGMFTON COUNTRY CLUB:
BRICK RANCH that features three bedroom, two balhs, formal areas, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors, PLUS a large detached game room or storage building. LIhting Agent Roger DavenportHARDEE ACRES
IF YOU NEED SPACE, fKis Is the home for you. Featuring four bedrooms, .2/t baths, large eat-in kitchen, den and formal living room Asking $53,000. Listing Agent: Lib Harris
FARMVILLE:
GOOD STARTER HOME that features huge great room, two bedrooms, passive solar system, located in nice neighborhood on quiet street. Listing Agent: Faye Stewart
AYDEN
SPLIT-LEVEL HOME IS loaded with extras and features lour bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, 2 fireplaces, outsided workshop plus outside storage building. Well landscaped oversized lot. Listing Agent: Lib HarrisGRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB
BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH
SITUATED ON A LARGE COUNTRY LOT overlooking a serene pond, this quality home features formal areas two fireplaces, efficient kitchen with all appliances Quiet living just minutes from town. Listing Agent- Lib HarrisTRULY SPECIAL
THAT IS THE WAY to describe this five bedroom, 3V4 bath, tVz story brick home Situated on art acre lot this home features formal areas, den with fireplace' utility area and garage 903-B Listing Ageht: Roger DavenportNORTHWOODS
REALLY NICE three bedroom, two* bath brick home within walking distance of tennis courts, golf course, and swimming pool This attractive home features den, formal living room, large eat-in kitchen and separate utility room. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport
THIS 1 </) STORY BRICK HOME Is maintenance free and features three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large eat-in kitchen with extra cabinet space. Listing Agent; Jeff Jones
Sunday Classifieds
152 Lots For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7677
AYDEN GRIFTON AREA.
!0Ok2OO wooded lot Owner will consider financing 56 000. Call Carolina East Realty 355 777i
CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District, . All city ser vices, underground utilities curb and gutter Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 e236
355 2396 756 9007_
GOLF COURSE Buildmo lot no wide 191 deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned seeded, ready for con strucfion Only S2 900 Nigh*s call 746 3284
WESTHAVEN Fully wooded Developing area l 3 acre, Ot feredatS28 500
BLUE BANKS FARM Off
Highway 43 near medical school Over 5 acres wooded with river access Offered in the SiOOs Other- less expensive lots available
RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot City water East ern Pines water $17 900 Cali Clark Branch Realtor, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper 7St 9142 $ MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres ' a great getaway to ra^e horses or ust grow a garden Call John Moye Jr., 756 0604
SANDLEWOOD, Just east of Cherry Oaks, $80 s and S90's, Lots also available $13,000 and up Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL Partially wooded lot in prestigious Wind sor Subdivision $19 W SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates Par tially wooded Call Now!
ClARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT
near Hollywood Acres $8,000 The Evans Co. 752 2814
JUST WHAT YOU'VE been waiting for, 3 miles from Green ville approximately j acre wooded lot m quiet family oriented neighborhood Call James Gibson, Hearthside Rea! ty 355 3613 or 355 2058
LARGE LOTS Between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood 2500 square foot minimum Please call Don Edmonson RE MAX Properties 355 5444.
LOT for sale in Belvoir 758 3363
Call
152 Lots For Sale
maple RIDGE Subdivision Spacious wooded lof already cleared Call affer 5,758 7690
YOUR OWN PRIVATE woods hat's what you get with your personal minifarm " at Blue Banks Farm. Lots ot acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Ken tucky Derby country Estate 25 3 6 acres, $122,000, Estate 30 3 8 acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
POPULAR CHERRY OAKS
BY OWNER. 3 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher in Wintergreen School District, Parquet flooring in toyer, rormai living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, spacious greatroom with fireplace. Crown molding and chairrail throughout. Very large fenced in backyard and professional landscaping. 10% Assumable loan or possible lease purchase. $95,000. Appointments only call
756-1856. REALTORS PLEASE!
152 Lots For Sale
SOUTH HALL LOT Green vine's finest subdivision. 756 7045
WATER FRONT LOTS 30
minutes from Greenville Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Real ty, 355 36t3or72 6631
152 Lots For Sale
TWO LOTS NEAR The Pines Ayden l>/4 acres each for houses. $15,000 for both lots.
Call Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 4156.
HOME FOR SALE
Exceptionally well built home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.
Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.
2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $75,000, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.
152 Lots For Sale
RESTRICTED Residential Lot in country. Call 830 1317.
1.18 ACRE TRACT. Berachah Valley, 20% down, balance ti nanced. $174 per month. Winter ville. 1 729 0381
152 Lots For Sale
2/3 ACRE LOT IN NEW
Emerald Chase subdivision. Only minutes from the mall and priced below market ,tor a quick sale $12,500. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058
Open House Sunday
Model Open 2-4 P.M.
Country Squire
First seven sold or under contract on the absolute best deal on new brick starter homes with these great features: 3 bed rooms 2 full baths living room eat-in kitchen HotPoint stove heal pumps E-300 homes storage area paved street curb and gutter city water and sewer no city taxes and . payments under $500/month including taxes and insurance!
Fixed rate FHA & VA financing with Builder paying up to $2 000 in points and closing cosi
Hignite Realtors
^]/lAe.o, iJnc.
757-1969 anytime
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC
752-4012 SUPER BUY
ri
GREAT HOME. Beautiful pine and hardwood floors highlight this unique home at 120 Ripley Road in Club Pines Subdivision Plan features four bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, large family room, kitchen and separate eating area. Utility area, 2V2 baths, lots of storage. All on a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Priced at $129,900.
DUFFS
REALTYinc
OW Better
Homes,
1 -^antl (ixirtlcns
201 Commerce StreetTWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
756-5395 J
[Q
MiS
OFFERING REAL COMFORT
Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Close to amenities. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. See now! Priced at $33,500
CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY
Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/IVa baths. ALSO Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. See Today! Priced at $34,000.
HOMEY 2 STORY
Engaging University Condos home featuring beautiful upkeep. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer, family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows.
2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. Brick exterior. $35.500
TOWNHOME
Buy one of these great townhemes. Wonderful for couples, singles or retired or. for your student. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Patio. Only $39,500.
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
2 story with pleasing flair. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick exterior, association dues $25.00-Swimming Pool! $42,000*
FIRST HOME CHARM
For economical lifestyle this one is a delight. First-owner care. Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Convenient location. Furnished Condo on ECU campus!! See Now! Priced at $44,500.
SNUG LITTLE HAVEN
Welcoming Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary offering real warmth. Modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. $44,900
PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME
Smart 3 story with homey appeal. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio. 3 bedroom/3'/2 baths. Call Now! Priced at $46,000.
FEATURING REAL CHARM
Pineridge ranch for .carefree living. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths, mature planting, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, Brick exterior. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $48,400.
PICTURE-BOOK
Country Squire ranch with nice features. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, thermal glass, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller Will Pay up to $2 000 in points and/or closing cost. $48.750*
TRADITIONAL HOME SOCIABILITY
2 story with winning ways. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, patio. PLUS Pantry. Nice unit with baywindow in kitchen area. *$49,900*
2 STORY CHARM
Enjoy the convenience of this hospitable Quail Ridge residence. Just one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances in eluded. Fireplace, immediately available $52,900.
ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG HOME
Cordial 2 story with special flair, French doors, carpeting, Great' room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass, main-level laundry. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues. *$54,900*
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
Kingston Place residence that includes brick .design. First owner. Central air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium, Great tor your student. $56.500*
SURF-AREA CHARM
Pro-yardscape heightens this Atlantic Beach Contemporary. Ocean views. Carpeting, zoned heating/cooling. 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS *Near recreation. Condo, one level, completely furnished. *$58,500"
BRICK DESIGN
Delight in the warmth of this inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. *$58.900*
REWARDING VALUES
Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional with genuine charm. First owner. Crown mouldings, decorator upgrades, 'Great' room, walk-in closets. 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, bay windows. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. *$59,000*
OFFERING SUCH VALUES
Cordial Belvedere ranch with nice features. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. * $68,500 *
INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME
Attractive IV2 story with charming ways. On a full acre. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot. Fireplace, brick exterior. $69.500*
OFFERING REAL WARMTH
Delight in the livability of this inviting Osceola ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. *$72,900*
NEW LISTING!
bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*
SUITS FAMILY LIVING
Delight in the warmth of this rewarding Camelot ranch. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, large yard for children and gardening. *$79,900*
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY
2 story with price appeal. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths, fencing. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, Belvedere Subdivision. *$79,900*
FEATURING REAL CHARM
Smart Belvedere ranch featuring meticulous upkeep. Great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen,
3 bedroom/2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, patio. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$82,900*
RATING A PLUS
Stratford 2 story farmhouse with real values. Sparkling new. Great family area, central air, 'Great' room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck. *$85,900*
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1:00-3:00
STORY-BOOK
Cheerful Cherry Oaks ranch loaded with extras. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining rodm, foyer, family room, eat-iri kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. $104,900*
NEW LISTING!
BREATHTAKING YET INFORMAL
Outstanding Grifton 2 story brick Contemporary. Position with care on 3.8 acres. Central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135,000*
NEW LISTING!
|M|i| ir r
l:_
^ 'u ^
Camelot $73,900
PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE
Inviting ranch offering such value. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Its a Beautiful Buy! Listing Broker; Anne Duf-
fus.
DELIVERS FAMILY COMFORT
Delight in the .charm of this bright Country 2 story farmhouse. Remodeled, wood, expertly positioned on 1 acre. Winding drive,
WARM APPEAL
Bright Cherry Oaks ranch with real values. Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. *$77,500*
RANCH LIVABILITY
Brentwood residence with real appeal. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. PLUS 'Near shops. 1 Car Carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. Central air. *$78,500* 1
TRADITIONAL HOME CHARMS
Welcoming 2 story with real values. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air. Great' room, new kitchen, 4
Baytree Subdivision $85,900
303 BAYTREE DRIVE
Pro-yardscape is a bonus dividend. IV2 story Traditional, first owner. Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Convenient location Tree-lined street Carpeting Deck. Fireplace. See Today!
PICTURE-BOOK
Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Club Pines ranch. Newly decorated. Foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive, mature plantings, city water. Fireplace in den $87.900
CONTEMPORARY RANCH LIVING
Attractive residence planned for comfort. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. *$88.000*
SUCH NICE FEATURES
Inviting ranch with genuine charm. 2-car garage, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, modern kijichen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, screened porch. Fireplace, some carpet, brick exterior. $89,900*
NEED ROAMING* ROOM?
Friendly Cherry Oaks Spanish-style providing cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2V2 baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. $99.900*
CLASSY COMFORTS
Club Pines IV2 story Williamsburg with extra touches. 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. Just one owner. Great family area, central air, paddle fans, french doors, crown mouldings. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. *$104,900*
Cherry Oaks $92,00.0
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY
Attractive IV2 story for family living. Great family area, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
ITS QUALITY SHOWS Woodridge 2 story Traditional for carefree living. Just constructed. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. * $104,900 *
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME
Brick design enhances this hospitable IV2 story. Freshly decorated. Formal dining room, sun room, study, 3 bedroom/2 full 2 half baths, fencing. 2 fireplaces. Walk to the University, plenty of parking. *$107,000*
LONG-TERM VALUES
Hospitable Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch offering brick facade. Fireplace glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Attractive price! *$109,900* With $1,000 closing cost with full price.
CLASSY COMFORTS
Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor with brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900*
TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS
Attractive 2 story with price appeal. Newly built. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. PLUS *Near schools. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision. See this one now! Priced at $112,900.
DRAMATIC BUT CASUAL
Dazzling Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, built-in microwave. ALSO Patio Foyer, Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000*
BIG-SPACE BONANZA
Bright Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional with such nice features. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom. *$115,000*
BUY REAL WORTH
Oakmont ranch providing brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. *$119,900*
SECLUDED PRIVACY
McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary featuring space aplenty on 3.38 acres. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath Studio. *$126,900*
Office Open 1*5 $MndayON CALL: THIS WEEKEND: Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
T
la
Club Pines $145,000
FULFILL FAMILY DREAMS
Build equity with this 2 story Traditional. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO *Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. Listing Broker: Anne Duffus.
DISTINCTIVE UPSCALE SHOWPLACE
Imposing Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dininq room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Family room Corner lot. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. *$157,000*
MOVE-UP COMFORTS
Roomy kitchen adds to this delight. IV2 story beautifully sited on 3 acres, one owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. * $165,000 *
SPLENDID ESTATE
Super-status Holly Hills IV2 story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. PLUS Family room Foyer * Gas heat. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$218,000*
GORGEOUS ELEGANCE
Exquisite luxury 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. Plus *One owner Hardwood floors *Great family area *2-car garage Patio. 2
fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. *$225,000*
UPSCALE BUT WARM Bedford 2 story Traditional boasting brick exterior. Just built. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSO *2-car garage. Fireplace,
22x18 bonus room above garage. *$234,500*
LOTS AND ACREAGE
GREENWOOD FOREST $10,000
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
(Owner may finance).........$12,950
14 ACRES - SR 1522.........$19,000
Washington Park (Corner Lot). . $20,000 (2) 10+ ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D) (Owner may finance)
No Restrictions..........$25,000 ea.
112 ACRES-TAR RIVER
(3000 ft. River Front)........$88,900
39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER. . . .$120,000 53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA
CREEK-GRIFTON.........$114.900
LOT #32
BLUE BANKS FARM.......$125.000
OFFICE SPACE Arlington Blvd.
1,938 square feet, 8 offices. Reception area, Kitchenette. Possible Lease. Parliament Place. $118,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY/ RENTAL PROPERTY
Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square foot concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of $650.00 per month. $46,500.00.
L*.
Shirley Tacker Realtor, GRI 756-683S
Dennia BIgga REALTOR 355-3578
Thelma Whiiehurtt Realtor, GRI. CRS 355-2996
k
Sunday Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989 -13
152 Lots For Sale
54* ACRES Bordering Highway 33 River Road and the river $*25,000. Ben Wiison Reaity, 795 4*87_
153 Loans & Mortgages
MORTAGE LOANS
n-17%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1-800 522 *0*5.
155 Resort Property
For Sale_
PAMLICO BEACH - 3 bedroo^
1 bath cottage with access to Pamlico River. $42,500.
PAMLICO RIVER - 4 bedroom,
2 bath cottage on Bulkheaded lot with pier. $125,000.
PAMLICO RIVER - 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with boat harbor. $79,500.
Call Sally Robinson, 9*4-4711; Woodstock Realty, 943-3352, Belhaven, NC for information on these and on other waterfront pr(^rties.
PCAPETTHE PAMLICO RIVER
THIS IS OUR LAST brand new townhome in Bayview Townes. Vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, car pwf^undeck and lighted pier.
BAYVIEW TOWNES Just like the one above except fully fur nished. Owner transferred and must sell. Like new, ready to move in and priced at only $84,900.
BALL & LANE REALTORS 752-0025
LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804) *3* 2204, PO Box 11*, Bracey, Virginia 2319.
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All rMl estala adverllaing In this newspaper la sulHect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1M8 which makes it Illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, aax or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adver-tlaemani lor real estate which la In violation of the law. Our readers are heraby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspsper are available on an equal opportunity baals.
To complain of discrimination call HUD tolMree 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).
155 Resort Property For Sale
BAYSIOE SHORES, Chocowini ty Bay. Mobile home, 2 bedrooms with large screened porch. 75* 9900, 9:00-5:00; after 5:00,758-92*0.
CRAWFORD CREEK - Creek lots for sale. Located off Chocowlnify Bay. These lofs are navigable. $23,000. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty, Inc. 355 5712 or 975 *435.
Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classified.
155 Resort Property For Sale
PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowinity Bay Waterfront cottage with pier, boat house, ramp, i'-s baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 double beds, 3 single beds. 355 7395, 355 5530 or 94* 7*43.
RIVER VIEW AND RIVER Ac
cess to Pamlico River. These lovely wooded lots are a must fo see. One is $1*,000 and one is $17,800. Call Kathy Webster af Webster & Associates Realty, Inc. 355 5712 or 975 *435.
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 P.M. 2810 E. EVANS STREET
Private entrance off Poplar Drive in Lakewood Pines. Quality 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a lovely setting of shade trees and flowering azaleas. 1880 square feet, gas heat and central air. Large den with fireplace, formal areas, at-in kitchen, 2-car garage, workshop and garden house. Call owner, 355-7152. $84,500.
155 Resort Property For Sale
157 Townhouses For Sale
12X/0 3 Bedroom Mobile home, fully furnished, 14x1* screened porch, garage. BloUnt's Creek 758 5272 or 355 7*40.
ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL
Opportunity. Rent with option to buy, available on this 2 bedroom townhome. Call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500 or evenings at 757 0311 tor details.
157 Townhouses For Sale
BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE
Seller Is desperate. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Make an offer. $42,300. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 75* 3500 and ask tor Todd Ramsey or nights, 752 6656-
BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM, 7'/i
bath, brick end unit with fireplace. Evenings after *:( and weekends, 758 5*04.
/ FOR SALE IN AYDEN S
This 1,830 square foot home has a big eat-in country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths with ceramic showers, living room with fireplace, den, heat pump, fenced in backyard, many extras. By appointment only.
746-6909 after 5:00
^69,900
157
Townhouses For Sale
CEDAR POINT on the Inter coast Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) Is the location of ne v 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre sale priced af only $**,9(X). Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or information 1-800 535 8115. Model open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393 6188.
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR BEGINNERS Excep tionally well insulated townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor This two bedroom beauty offers lots of custom built extras including an oversized greatroom with fireplace. Nonqualifying loan assumption. Only $45,500 Call Janet Bowser for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 780 or 756 8580.
SAVE $10,000 or MORE
Use or exclusive Mortgage Reduction
System" and save thousands off your Present Mortgage!
No refinancing Needed
Call David:
355-6258
758-0180
3106 S. Memorial Greenville, N.C.
Own Your Home Sooner
'Based on a present balance of $30 000 al8 5' with 25 Years Remaining.
GREAT NONQUALIFYING
FHA Loan Assumption is only one of the reasons this cluster home is so appealing! Loft, greenhouse window in master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private patio with ex cellent storage, and fireplace Built in microwave and refrigerator, as well! $63,9<X). Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127
157
Townhouses
157
Townhouses
For Sale
For Sale
ious to sell this cute cluster home in Rollinwood Many extras including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas log hook-up, skylights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and microwave all convey. Neighborhood close to mall and hospital. Owner has transferred and needs to sell. Make an offer! Reduced to $*4,900! Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 75* 3495.
PRIORITIES
Knowing that the advice lm giving my client is in their BEST interest is a priority with me.
JEFF BOSWELL REALTOR. GRI 752-9487
Aldri(l,c r' Soiilhcrlaiid Realtors
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666
MIS
RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553 BROKER
DON SMITH 758-3995 BROKER
RAY HOLLOMAN, GRI 757-1677 REALTOR
GAIL HARDEE 752-6470
JIMMY COWAN 753-4383 BROKER
EDGAR WALL 830-0878 REALTOR
ED PERRY, BROKER 756-9236
TIM SMITH 355-6460 REALTOR. GRI
FEATURE
AYDEN: 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of living area offers all formal areas, two fireplaces, double garage and located on large double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today $150,000.
FEATURE
CRESCENT RIDGE. Nice story-and-a-half plan with bay window. Over 1550 sq. ft. heated area and located minutes from Bells Fork. Call for details and directions. Priced in the SBOs.
GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blount's Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy. $175,000.
WINTERVILLE. This custom crafted 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath home in the country located on .75 acre lot, has all the extras the discriminating buyer wants. From the master bedroom DOWNSTAIRS to the housewide stereo system and beautiful trim throughout this 1750 sq. ft. one year old home is a deal waiting to be plucked by the smart buyer. $85,500.
YOULL ENJOY the peaceful rural setting of this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch with attached double garage. All appliances are included among its many extra features. $84,900. Call Richard Alln tciday for your personal showing.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country over 1875 square feet. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres. $82,500
BAYTREE-New construction. You will be impressed with the floor plan of this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch located in one of the most convenient neighborhoods in Greenville. Call today to personalize your new home. $77,900
EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak. Formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, large utility room and storage area.Reduced $63,900. UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to campus from this traditional two story home on East
3rd Street. Features include 3 bedrooms, garage, deck and 1594 sq. ft. only $58,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home for you. This 3 bedroom home offers a spacious floor plan with separate dining room, central heat and air conditioning plus lots of character. Nice yard with fruit trees and detached storage. $49,900
EXTRA, EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom doublewide mobile home located on 3/4 acre lot 4'/2 miles west of Ayden in Green County. New siding installed last fall. Lots of extras. 47,900
BROOKHILL Nice townhouse in great location. 2 bedroom with IV2 baths. Rent with option to purchase available, price very negotiable. Call Todd or Don anytime. MAKE OFFER, $42,300
INVESTMENT SPECIAL. 3 bedroom home otters spacious floor plan, new vinyl siding, new paint inside, recently refurbished and rental income of $400 per month. $34,500.
TWO BEDROOM HOME available in Farm-ville. Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house. Call tor more details.
$32,000.
WASHINGTON N.C. Investor Special 1175 sq.ft. Call for details. $14,500
SPECIAL REDUCTION ONE DAY ONLY
COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property.on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedroom and 1 Bath. Only $4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. REDUCED TO $43,850.
land
110 Acres
with air Strip $125,000
128 Acres Allen Rd. 1.25 miles. 80+ Aijres Farm frontage on 2'roads $89,900
1.25 Acres with 3400 square feet commercial building $60,000
Craftwinds Lots $12,000 UP Wooded Lots Winterville Area $15,000 to $34,000 Wooded lot .6A
No Restrictions $6,200
A member of the fl
Sears Rnandal Net\wri< 11
coLOiueu.
BANKeRQ
W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors^
Expect the besC
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville
756-3000
Our Agents are on call 24 hrs. a day
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
dm-mv
viLua:
IA FINE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! We have Several financing options I available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN is being offered by the developer No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is Greenville's most attractive Housing Alternative, ottering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Features Include excellent lloor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, private patios and storage. We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any [evening, Don Joyner, 756-8666.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
COLDWELL BANKER
756-3000
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
3-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE At 208 Louis St., Cherry Oaks. We Jh are having Open House just for you, so come by and V take a look at this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home and double garage and much more. Now is the time to buy so let's make a deal. Free microwave at closing. Your Host: David Perry. #324. $105,900.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
2-5 P.M. CONTEMPORARY interior boasts cathedral ceiling in greatroom, skylight, 3 bedrooms, and eat-in kitchen with built-in microwave cabinet and a formal dining room. Great neighborhood for kids. Host: Bill Woodard #379. Take Tar Raod to Devonshire, look for signs on right.
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
mmmr-
3-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE AT TALLWOOD. 6 floor plans, package price $66,000. Stop by Speight Subdivision (the entrance to Tall wood) for information and packets. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winterville Turn rt. on 903. Take 1125 approx ^ miles on rt. Look for sign.
NEW LISTING
I^ITCTTOR YOUR COLOR SELECTION in this well planned home featuring extra large living room, country size kitchen with access to patio, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths & economical heat pump system. Low S$ down, total monthly payments as low as *$530.19 (based on NCHFA 8.55%/30 years fixed rate) and builders 10 Year Home Warranty make this home a must see for the first homebuyer! $61,000. Listing Agent Elame Tmiano GRI #346
Bill Blount I Roaltor-Brokorl GRI/CRS, Prosldont 786-7911
Goorgo Sutphon Brokor-GRI Sato* Mantgar {
7584372
Mary
NIchola
OHIca
Managar
Stan Charry I Raallor-Brokar GRI 758-0168
ASHENBROOKE - This new home shows quality con-sfruction. Feptures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, 20x21 paneled garage with fiberglass door. Access to deck from dming area and greatroom Call Mary Catherine Spikes #382.
- I
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
LUCKY LISTINGS |
O What Is a lucky lilting?
A A lucky lilting Is one lhal sells faster than other listings
0 Why does it sell faster? ,
A Because it gets shown more often 0 Why would I want my home to be a lucky lliting?
A. To gel the most for my home in the shortest period of time!
0 Who do I contact to make my home a lucky Lilting?
A One of your local Coldwell Banker professionals This program is brought to you exclusively by Coldwell Banker W G Blount & Assoc, Realtors
Thif Symbol Reprasont* A Lucky Lilting
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
3-5 P.M. THIS ALMOST NEW HOME is in excellent condi- ^ tion and features 3 bedrooms with the master down-stairs, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen with bay window, oversized deck on a large wooded lot. $89,900. Take Evans St. Ext. or Tar Rd. Go about 1 Vz miles past Sunshine Gardens. Clevewood entrance on your left. Your host: Manoj Tripathi. #316.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
2-5 P.M. WE HAVE MADE SOME CHANGES. So come by ^ and take a look during our OPEN HOUSE. This home has a large master bedroom suite on first floor. Home has approximately 1900 sq. feet of heated area Seller is ready to deal. Priced at $92,500. Must see to appreciatp Vour Host: Ray Everett. Go out 33 East & turn rt., at Piriewood Cemetery onto #1726 Left at Fast Fare. Go about 1 mile.
NEW LISTING
3-5 P.M. NEW'CONSTRUCTION and ready for you to move in. Located in Winterville school district. Two story, 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home with master bedroom downstairs. Large lot of approx. ,74 acres Builder will pay points. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winterville. Turn rt. on 903. Take 1125 approx. 2 miles on rf. Your Host: Kenny Fisher. #289.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. & NEW LISTING
3-5 P.M. FRESH ON THE MARKET: The ultimate haven Relax in this one owner custom home with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, generous deck. Sunken great room with fireplace & formal dining room, are large enough for entertaining guests, intimate enough for quiet evenings alone. Stop in for an early peek! $88,000. Your Hostess Elaine Troiano, GRI 307 Robinhood Road, Candlewick. #384.
FREE MOVING & STORAGE
fmmym
CAWOLfNA MINt STORAGE
S " I
EXPANSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE This 4 bedroom ^
traditional home offers formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, double car garage, and a 30x15 inground pool with deck and privacy fence Did I mention a 22x22 detached garage/workshop with a nice upstairs apartment? All this for $94.900. Call Mary Catherine Spikes for more details #383.
Lease storage from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc Realtor and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our office.
Shirley Herald! Don Joyner Bill Woodard
Associate I Associate I Broker
355-0143 I 756-8668 | 756-4996
Elaine Troiano | Rgy Everett Realtor-Broker I RgiHor-Btoker
GRI
7SB4346
757-0530
On Call Sunday
Mary Catheri.ia Spikes RseHor-Sroker 758-5467
Tom Hales I Kenny Fisher Associate I Aeeoclate
758-7721 I 757-1392
Manoj
Tripathi
Asaoclate
758-2580
David Parry Associate
825-0032
Louis!
Broker Commercial Davalopmant { 756-2012
Stan ChBrry 756-3000
FcTrSltors
Measure Our Service By Results
Optn Houses Tda$Z4 ML
KAY ROAD, BRITTANY RIDGE
90.. BRITTANY RIDGE. Two slory IraOi
tional features huge greatroom with fireplace and built ins. formal dining room plus a charming breakfast room with bay window, and a kitchen you won't believe! Lots of cabinets, a breakfast bar. terrific pantry that is customized for this kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, screened porch. Builders will pay $2,000 of buyer's closing costs. Immediate possession. #151 Hostess: Jean Hopper.
ROLLINWOOD 200-53 ROLLINS DR.
MID $60s. 264 BY-PASS in front of Leith Olds-Nissan. See this spacious 1,500 square foot, contemporary style cluster home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, jacuzzi, tub. spiral staircase. You will love the spacious loft for a den, rec room or extra bedroom. Model open. Hostess; Mary Ward.
FOURTH STREET, AYDEN
|ft,| IM |\-
$121,000. REDUCED $121,000. Seller wants to sell!!! Like new. 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, vinyl siding, heat pump, central air. double car garage. This home has all you could want and then some. Stop buy today and see for yourself. #162. Hostess; Janet Hoskins,
WILLOUGHBY PARK
J B
FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirlpool tub. These exciting homes are priced from Upper $30s to Mid $50s with very low utilities. Call now and select from several floor plans and choose your own decor We pay closing costs and you- can get in for less than $1,500 Mode' open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Hostess: LizSamsel.
511 WINSTEAD, DR. WESTHAVEN
$7,000 REDUCTION! What an opportunity for a smart buyer! Almost 2.000 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet-size dining room, cook's delight kitchen, walk-in attic, garage. One bedroom downstairs. Mint condition, #163. Hostess. Jean Hopper
$179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES: Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality. #173.
$175,000. GRAYLEIGH. WE CHALLENGE you to
find a home to compare with this one. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Flordia room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat-in kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and conveniently located. #172.
$165,900. THIS spacious ranch has had one owner and is in excellent condition. Screened porch and private rear yard for family gatherings. This four bedroom has over 2,800 square feet with many extras such as vaulted ceiling, wet bar and bookcases, all appliances including microwave and bay window in nook area. The large recreation room is suire to please the family with closets and Vz bath. Come see what convenient living is. Lynndale.
$161,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. Call to select your decor. #170. Westhaven,
$159,000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2Vz baths. Only 4Vz years old. Gross rents of $1,440, Westhills. #175.
LOW $100s. DREAM HOME. Havent you always dreamed of a log home in the country with acreage?
Well, this one is better than you could even dream of'^ 3,100 square feet, 2 story, loft and full basement. 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Heat pump and solar heat make this conveniently enveloped home a must see for the selective buyer. #171.
$149,500. SPACIOUS ranch Excellent home for the growing family with 4-5 bedrooms. 3 baths or a mother-in-law apartment. Home has so much space and potential, you must see to appreciate. One of Greenville's most desirable and private subdivisions. Greenhouse and a new shop-something for everyone in the family's interest. #1179
$140s. A GOLFERS DREAM. This lovely four bedroom Cape Cod style home is located on the golf course. Formal rooms, den with fireplace and built ins, central vacuum and much, much more. #1180.
$145,600. WANTED: Family desiring new 4 bedroom. 2^/2 bath king-sized 2 story with formal living room and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #168. $139,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks' two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2.400 square foot. 2/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #167.
$136.300. CHERRY OAKS. THIS spacious 3 bedroom. 2Vz bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2.500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with fireplace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #165. $128,500, OUT OF the city but convenient Immaculate 1.950 square foot, three bedroom. 2Vz bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 x 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hwy. 43 South just past Bells Fork on the left. #164.
$122,500. $7,000 REDUCTION! What an opportunity for a smart buyer! Almobt 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet-size dining room, cook's delight kitchen, walk-in attic, garage. One bedroom downstairs. Mint condition. #163.
$122,300. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms, over 2,100 square feet, a double garage and a finished room over that garage for entertaining or a special playroom for the kids, 'You can select you own decor. #159.
$117,500. DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very desirable area -Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and moce. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom. Call now for an appointment. Well priced! #11. Windsor. Just south of Greenville off Firetower Road.
$116,900! SUPREME QUALITY.
Set a new standard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras you'll just have to see it. This trilevel home is custom built with superior quality materials throughout. Large wooded corner lot! Call for an appointment today! Candlewick Estates. #158.
$109,800. VICTORIAN ranch with over 1.700 square feet and double garage. You want brick and a||4tie trimmings including some trees for just'
$100.000. Its under construction :f4i| minor changes and sqfect yoi^ l|^{^9||^ubf$Talkln closets in master baltnd a Formal <lfo-
ing and ^itovfjpfeor. #i5?
$103,400, the excepiorte 3 bedroom,
2V2 bath cl<^#;m klfig sized lot I;tiSirable Windsor. Over 1,800 squraSftt #352. 242J IBdaor, #154. $100s. INVESTOIE^ Good casit fid. Seven one bedroom garden ftpirtments availjft^ 428 West 5th Street Each aparfi^ent includes f refrigerator,
window air cond#30$f and electfI'Ocseboard heat. All units are in and presently occupied. Call
today for your prP^snowing. #1136.
LOW $100s CAMELOT. Picture yourself in this spacious tri-level home. Huge, wooded lot provides the perfect setting for the gracious lifestyle this home brings. Formal living room with fireplace, sunroom with tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs upstairs, separate master suite downstairs with sitting .room 1^; woodstovfl^'tutfi and super closet apace. Dcfttble garage, fill
$ioo9 iron prfvaicy am mva a mr for
the 011 jnoal aae iifiiqye ijome.
Ownan lRlftsferra0 m ntoal m mit Cfream fiome With gfprof lovftiook 0Vi^ayarioeomp(ii uniquf mmarX log.Ntmie. ^ Ftonda room,
passivtt mm Of #18^ Owoora said make an offer. Call forfOaMolRiOldA#^^
LOW $111^9.,S8l|flEiilOR. Elegantly finished with expensive caiPfSil^*8i fixtures, an 11x14 formal dining room, greatroom with cathedral ceiling dentil & crown molding, 3 large closets in the master bedroom. All done with style, also including a double carport, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. #156.
LOW $100s. CHERRY OAKS AREA, located just behind Bells Fork shopping area, this story-and-a-half brick home is like new! Formal areas plus master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also includes separate laundry room and half-bath, garage, covered deck and privacy-fenced backyard. Beautiful acre lot. Over 1900', #300.
$99,500. NEAR the Pamlico, this spacious home has nearly 3300 square feet with 5 bedrooms and 4 baths.
A perfect summer retreat. Plenty of glass and deck space for summer fun. Just 25 minutes from Greenville on River Road in Washington. Natural wooded surroundings. Includes formal areas and natural gas heat for energy efficiency. #1209.
$99,500. IN CLUB PINES. Best buy for the area. Large deck for family gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. It won't last long at this price. Call now #153.
$97,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chairrail, two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quail Ridge. #1119.
$96,500. CHERRY OAKS. With all formal areas and a most cheerful and attractive eat-in breakfast-kitchen area, 2 built in bookcases & desk, a quality built custom workshop, 3 large bedrooms & 2 baths. #152. UPPER $90s CLASSY describes this Williamsburg home in popular Cherry Oaks neighborhood. Well kept 3 bedroom, 2Vz baths. Master bedroom down. Walk-in attic iVbuld convert into room. Deck, appliances, storage building and more. 2,034 square feet on a pretty lot. Wet bar. Call today for more details. #1178
355-20001
NowOnortnas
COUNTRY
LOW $90s. ONLY minutes from Greenvili? and it's worth the drive Over 4.000 square feet in the huge contemporary featuring 5 bedrooms, and 3 batfis. formal areas plus large den with fireplace and wet bar Lots of storage, double garage, and heavily Wooded lot with stream. It's south of Greenville, less than 20 minutes away. Call Jean Hopper. 756 9142.
OFF DICKINSON AVENUE
$35,500. DOLLAR for dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real value and an in-town location. Call John Moye, 756-0604. for your private showing.
HARDEE ACRES
$58,500. AND THIS home can be yours! Im maculate 3 bedroom brick ranch in a quiet neigh borhood only minutes out of Greenville. Large back yard with a tree house for the children Wired storage building conveys with the property Call for an appointment today! Barbara Briley. 758-2650.
from Greenville Master bedroom downstairs Generous storage. Priced right! #148.
$94,900. GREAT 4 BEDROOM HOME with IV2 acres, partly wooded, just 4 minutes out of town.
Custom built with beautiful workmanship, brick Williamsburg style with some hardwood floors. 2 bedrooms upstairs. #149.
$94,900. PLANTERS WALK. Almost new 3 bedroom,
2 bath home features huge greatroom with fireplace, dining area, roomy kitchen, deck, garage. One of the finest areas in Greenville. Seller relocating, wants quick sale. This is a must see! #372.
$89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding m the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means it's sure to please. Call now and select your decor #147.
$85,900. SANDLEWOOD. YOU WILL fall in love with this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #146 This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roam.
$82,400. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get In the country with Over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window m dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see for yourself. #143.
$79,900. CAMELOT. If you love a country atmosphere, youll adore this home! Huge country kitchen opening into an even larger greatroom with fireplace on a raised hearth, 3 exceptionally large bedrooms with the kind of closets we all look for, 2 baths, patio with privacy fence, carport. Excellent condition, #142.
$78,900. VERY special and very affordable. Located minutes from ECU and shopping in River Hills. This tri-level eye-appealing home features combination living room and dining room, large kitchen with dinnette nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage, privacy deck and completely fenced-in backyard with centipede grass.
$73,900. LARGE cathedral ceiling makes this home of over 1,400 square feet very special, and very spacious like an open kitchen and dining area. Like new condition. Master bedroom downstairs with walk-in closet, 2 full baths, deck, fenced-in yard, cozy fireplace and more. Excellent location off of Memorial Drive across from Parkers Barbecue. Priced to sell!
#387,
$72,100. ROSEWOOD. JUST over 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt Countys best buy in this price range. Just compare, school within sight its under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neighborhood.
#138.
LOW $70s. - FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on
Highway 11. Call now to select your decor* #1^, ______
$69,900. GET 2.4 wooded acres east of Greenville off Singletree Dr. Turn right off Hooker Rd. onto Singletree highway 33. This 3 bedroom ranch is qutel and private Dr. Home is on the left.
with large deck, screeed-in pOfCh and heat pump for $56,500. SNUGGLED on an oversized fenced, wood-epfrgy efficiency 1,3^ Sdoate feet inside smd pfenty ed lot in a super-convenient location. This 3 bedroom ^jroom to roam outside. home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and at-
p|9,900 - LOCAtED In RoseOOd:Subdivisfon near tached carport is just the one for you! Smart buy! Windsor. This contemporary wt|f delight the modern #124
heme owner Three bedrOiHhS, 2 baths, sunken $50s. WIND.Y RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatrodro, stone fireplace, deolt and more Calf today greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pool, tennis to for your private showing. #20$, help you keep fit. #121
$67,90(1, SRJMMRELL ian. Over 1,550 square feet. 3 mid $50s. TWO bedroom beauty; Go by now and bedrooms, 2-2 baths, rear bay window and large patio, preview this terrific buy, just listed and custom decolt's in; excellent condition with microwave oven and rated Two full baths, aft Kenmore appliances, stove kitchen pass through to greatroom. In Quail Ridge. Call and refrigerator, built-in microwave and solar panels now, #136, Located in the back right hand corner Q,f for tow electric hfI(S: This tidy townhouse even has an the subdivision. assumable FHA loan with low equity: Rollingwood.
$66,900. THIS Home Says Come In You'll feel righi #123
at home the moment you step in to this 3 bedroom, 2 $54,506, NEVWEST FLOORPLAN IN GREENVILLE bath home Easy-living fniiy room with fireplace, for a 3 bedroom townhome Formal living & dining patio, private backyPd garage with electronic rooms separated from the other by the stairway door Immaculate cnditlC#i1 You cant beat this ipr a leading to the 2 upstairs bedrooms and a cathedral real value! #1134. ceiling that creates a very special effect for the living
$66,700. LOOKIH0 fOf wPoded privacy? Large areas. With a downstairs master bedroom & 2 baths on greatroom, outside storsage wMh efficient heat awoodedlot.Shenandoah. #1227 jmp, low utilities and taxes aod located near the $S3.900. AND IMMACULATE! Located in Hardee #tal. Call now. lfstfiPinertdge,l131, Acres this 3 bedoom, 1 Vz bath brick ranch has a single
166, LOOKING; foT::::tttit::;: bujT Ifi d Hew gsrsge snd partially fenced-in backyard. The wired
home.' Tiy Xlver 1,300 egiiare feet, new school within workshop is a plus for Dad and Mom will love the sight In Roeewood. Ptapty Ol backyard, energy etfi- spacious kitchen Covered by the American Home you select the decor. #134. Shield Warranty for worry free buying. Call now! #117.
$66i200, GET started in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch $50,500. HOSPITAL AREA. Model unit, many ex-featuring a 'cook's kitchen and cozy breakfast nook tras. Lovely decor, excellent condition. Greatroom with plus formal dining room and family room with a fireplace, 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, deck. Good closet fireplace. #133. Pineridge. space. Possible rent with option. #118.
$65,500. QUAIL RIDGE. Less than $7,000 required $50,000. TWO BEDROOM contemporary in Twin to assume this 10% loan on a beautiful 2 bedroom flat Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence. Motivated in the wooded area of Quail Ridge. Like new condition seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing with immediate occupancy. Low utilities and plenty of costs. Priced right tor investor or first time home privacy. Payments like rent. Call now. It won't last buyer. #116.
long! $50s. HOisPITAL AREA. Lovely townhome which
$65,500. YOU GET yesterdays price and room galore was the model unit features greatroom with fireplace, with 1,477 sqimre feet. Builder pays $1,000 of your large kitchen/dining room, 2 large bedrooms with
gracious closet space, IVz baths. Above average decor includes mirrored wall in dining area plus mirrored wall around fireplace - very dramatic. Great for professionals. Will consider lease/purchase. #394.
$50s. WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, patio. Excellent location. Pool, tennis just waiting for you, and spring is just around the corner. Get ready to move in now!
$50s. RED OAK. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Excellent condition. Master bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 bedroom and bath upstairs. Deck & garage. Great floor plan, kitchen w/breakfast bar, sep. laundry room, indirect lighting, freestanding woodstove. Exceptionally nice. #125 MID $50s TO UPPER $90s. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage, not to mention all appliances including refrigerator. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Today!! $49,900. OFF ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. Neat, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Enonomical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and hardwood floors, carport and completely fenced backyard with large pecan trees. #1233. $49,900. CLASSIC 1920's Bungalow with 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and sun porch. Near downtown and ECU. In very good condition with up-
closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor.
It's new in Quail Ridge. Unit #1121.
$64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW. so wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for efficient traffic pattern. No waiting2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #135.
Pineridge.
LOW $60s. LARGE brick townhome. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fireplace, end unit with privacy and lovely swimming pool. Call today for all the advantages like 9Vz% FHA non qualifying loan assumption. #118 LOW $60s. WINTERVILLE. Great for family with several children or mother-in-law 4 bedrooms plus inlaw apartment. Fenced backyard. Excellent condition and location, #127.
$62,500. RAGLAND ACRES. Can you believe 4
bedrooms for under $65,000? This home will surprise you, and also includes a mother-in-law apartment that features its own sitting room, bedroom and bath.
Fenced backyard and workshop complete the picture.
If you need lots of rooms and need to keep your price down, this one is tor you! #362.
$59,900, UNIVERSITY. Versatile 1,546 square foot dated kitchen, new electric service and basement
home features two bedrooms, two full baths, living apartment. A great value.
room, dining room and large den which could be con- $44,2()0! SEE FOREVER...Enjoy Completely!
verted to an in-law suite. See for yourself. Lots for the Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you
money! #126. pleasure...from the porch looking out over the Pamlico
$58,900. HARDEE ACRES. Its hard to find a house
tyioi. wet oar. uaii today tor more details. #1178. see to appreciate this buy #113.
MID $90. LETS go see the one for you! New on the range. Living room, 3 J43 200. SAVE ABOUT $3 000 from pi
market. Remodeled home. Brick, 1,700 square feet, 2 townhomes. We will help yoii get out of
car carport. Cathedral ceiling, builf-ins and much more. Great neighborhood located in Brittany Ridge. Cul-de-sac with room to play.
LOW $90s. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac in popular area minutes
deck Off den, wired workshop, heafpump and EBB
prices of new renting and
heat. Excellent condition. #1133.
get into your own place. With 2 bedrooms, IVz baths and fireplace, patio, dishwasher and refrigerator in-$58,500. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED for this eluded. Or buy all tour units as an investment' beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch home. You UPPER $40. DO YOU feel closed in by most homes will enjoy the cozy greatroom with a fireplace, dining, with small living areas? Step into this very special deck and a fenced in yard. Home has been well cared home that groups the living spaces into an open 16 x for and is an excellent floorplan for the family. 213 33 area. Totally attractive, well decorated with 2
bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, priced in upper $40. #302.
* Excluding Ringgold Towers for percentage of listings sold, based on annual listings for 1988.
ON
CALL:
Jean
Hall
Associate
355-3047
JoNn Myt, Jr. 7S6-0604 RfALTOR
UlSMHSd
44>li$7
HOUR
G##p Jsfcsiss
75*171$
BROKER
MwyWsr* 75*-1 97 REALTOR
IHsrit Dsvii JoMt Hsikiiii $ttv* Melowhom l*ora Iritoy 756-5402 751-44*7 75* 0365 75B-2650
REALTOR JS2S1L UtALTOR BROKER
CsriRIng 75* 1358 REALTOR
Pat Ttrry 355-6436 REALTOR
Jfan Heppar 756-9143 REALTOR
Ella McGoaraa 355-5439 REALTOR
Jv4y Brack 355 7140 ASSOCIATE
Taaaait Oaafkaty 534-J4J3 IRORIR
SaaMRach
Brakar
355-0311
Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, March 19.1989 g.-JS
Townhouses For Sale
TOWNHOUSE. Sheraton Village, 2 bedroom, bath, newly redecorated, reduced to $44,500. Call 551 2341, 756 7908 after 6:00p.m.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom, 1'/j baths. Energy et ficient. $39,500. Owner financing avaiiable. 756-5651.
160
Rentals
FOR RENT; Building for private parties, receptions and meetings. For more information contact Jeanette at 758 8320.
Apartments For Rent
ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near Medical Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon.
Call830 066l.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
NEW LISTING
Only 2 years old, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, vinyl siding home in choice location near Cherry oaks. Fenced in back yard with separate outside storage building Winterville school district High 60s
TUCKER ESTATES
Bedroom home designed with a Master bedroom suite downstairs and 3 bedrooms upstairs, this 1V2 story new brick home in lovely Tucker Estates will surely please the sophisticated buyer. In addition, it will please me ramiiy wno enjoys toumal as well as informal living. Special features include a cul-de-sac lot for privacy and attractive mouldings and decor.
CANTERBURY
Perfect home for the young executive who enjoys formal and informal living, this home can meet both needs. 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, foyer and formal dining room wim narowooo noors. Spacious living room with french doors opening onto a deck. Many other custom features to please you. Low 100s.
The 752*2814
Evans Company
Of GreenvlHe. Inc.
BuMtrs, Dtvthptn. Btafton
Winnie Evans, Reaitor,GRi 752-4224
Jack Gordon, Broker...........355-5494
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for March rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T Or Tommy Williams 756 7815
A OEALI 1 bedroom heated $235 or 2 bedroom townhouse $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
161
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT 2 BLOCKS from Campus (One bedroom avail able untilJuly). Fully furnished, walking distance to campus and downtown, hardwood floors, friendly neighbors. $150 a month plus utilities. 757 0412.
APRIL 1st. 3 bedroom duplex close to campus. Lease and deposit. 756 4364 after 7, ask for Donnie.
APRIL 1st. One room efficiency, partially furnished, close to campus. 756 4364 after 7, ask tor Donnie
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location tor you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295. Call 758 0491 or 756-7809.
AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedrooms. University Condominium. IV2 bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couple preferred. Call Weekdays, 756 4532. Other, 756 3610.
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom. Sublease The Plantation. Also needed; roommate for Sheraton Village 2 bedroom townhouse. 756-5918 after 7.
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-6258
LOCATED just outside the city limits in the Winterville School District. This beautiful executive home has 4 bedrooms and 3Vz baths with 2,500 square feet of spacious living area and many custom features. Elegant and tastefully decorated, this 2 story Williamsburg sits on a professionally landscaped lawn in a delightful neighborhood. $169.500.
ELM STREET ECU AREA - The very best in renovation and redecoration. Over 1700 square feet of luxurious new carpet, new paint, new appliances, etc. Very private, large' family room on 2nd floor. Large workshop in back yard. Many personal items (furniture, drapes, cabinets, desk, phone, etc.) will remain with home. Reduced to $66,900.
IDEAL IF YOU WORK AT THE HOSPITAL Only 10 minutes from work and 9Vz% percent FHA loan assumption. Save thousands on points and closing costs and monthly payments. Three bedrooms, two baths and garage, only $61,500.
RIVER HILLS - Contemporary design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wrap-a round deck, lots of trees and privacy. This home features greatroom and cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms downstairs, master suite upstairs for maximum privacy. A must to see at $69,900.
IN THE COUNTRY BUT NOT TOO FAR OUT.
9Vz% non-qualifying FHA loan. In-ground pool, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large detached garage. $72,900.
NO NEED TO BUY APPLIANCES This lovely condo comes with kitchen range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer and dryer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tennis court and pool. $43.500. IDEAL for the handyman. This 3 bedroom home on a large country lot features extra large deck, fenced yard, heat pump, 1(XX) square foot, unfinished downstairs (wired and rough in plumbing for extra bath). A lot of space for the money. Only $57,500. Call David at Quinn Realty, 355-6258 or 758-0180.
m
MIS.
161
Apartments For Rent
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor i and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244 1324.
CHEAP! 1 bedroom Central air/heat $158 or 2 bedroom $270 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances mcluding compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
CYPRESS GARDENS
One and two bedroom 355 6803 or 355 3303.
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208
S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water fur nished. 752 3376.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dish washer, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and out side storage. Pool and tennis court. Winterville school district.
CHESTERFIELD COURT Two
bedroom townhomes available now. 1W baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.
COLINDALE COURT. Two
bedroom townhome available now. 2V3 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, ojtisde storage. Located off of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.
LEXINGTON SQUARE.
Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, t'/z baths, appliances, floored attic, basic cable.
SHENANDOAH COURT New
one bedroom apartment Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome with I'/z baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Patio with outside storage.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats, 2 full baths, convenient hospital location.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhomes avail able. \'/2 baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Profes sional location.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom flats. Two full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Pool and tennis court.
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome, 2Vj baths, very spacious.
WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included.
109-B PAUL CIRCLE Two
bedroom duplex.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie
i.. I ...A., ^ L j IA .6. :
Elegance Has Its Own Place
t
A vt-ry rtuinKumliKmosfihmdnftitudtfs (his titit'hhorhrtxl Ciiniul pidtinmi;. Well sculptured lunlstupint; A pnvcitt ftifnintc This is Bed/ord Place A neif^hharhnod 0/ hoirit's whcri- finirxiun ufi hitatun- is fhf flt'juti style Yi>ur own private (ourtyard Tennis tour(s and on mvidng park define this neinhhorhood A styleonlyat Bedford Place where the fxteriiirs verv much complement the exijuisite mlcriors These homes are not/or everyone These loe the homes of Bedford Plaie
liomri fntm SI91.000
RETyPORD
Place
For an exclusive showing call 756-1322.
Jconncttc Cor A9tnq|.lnc. Ikatlon
161
Apartments For Rent
FAR.MVILLE 2 bedroom apartment All appliances, cable, heal pump, patio, like new. $260 a month Call 753 4750.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished Ex cellenf condition, I'z blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment
758-2628.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310).756 6869
HANDICAPPED One bedroom, Summerfield Gardens, brand new. $245. 757 0022, 355 6620
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd
756-5067
161
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $135/1 bedroom $200 Also 2 bedrooms 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
GREEN RIDGE Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 1-j bath townhouse Central heat and air. $325 per month Lease and deposit re quired. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Depos it and lease Call 756 5007
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also.
GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!
CAPTAINS. QUARTERS. One
bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.
JOHNSTON STREET. One
bedroom apartment. Appliances, water and sewer includ ed. 2 blocks from campus.
REGENCY HOUSE. Two
bedroom apartments available furnished or unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewage included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus. Short-term leasing available. REGENCY HOUSE SPECIAL, 'j MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE!
415-A EAST THIRD STREET
One bedroom duplex.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Vicki
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
161
Apartments For Rent
LANGSTON PARK Apart ments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups Nice size rooms Close to campus $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 4 bedroom house $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
Let's Be Neighbors!
Sellers Relocaling-anxlous to sell!! This very attractive 2 large bedroom, ceramic bath home has a permanent stair care for completion of additional rooms. Perfect starter home with fixed assumable loan of 9%. Fireplace with gas logs is only the beginning of many nice features. This home is one you need to see. $52,800.00.
REALTY WORLD M, BRAGAW & CO.
1638 Carolina Avenue Washington - 946-7151
VMA
MLS
Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
NEW LISTINGS
TUCKER ESTATES
HISTORICAL LANDMARK
CUSTOM BUILT acadian coliaqe zath ^arge tree-'iowinq rusti'- plan Heart pine Poors, cathedral ceilinqs m greatroom, stained glass window, silas lucas b'ici*. -i bedrooms with 3 baths and a quiet cui qe -vic ar. hut some oi the unique features Si 3i .900.
THIS LAND .inrl home quality lor restor,ition There are 9h arm-s barhs. stablr- The house wa-> tun and has been approved bv ire-commitlee of the N C Hisloru ,-tl National Hegistorof Histnri': Place;
FEATURED PROPERTIES
MAKE AN OFFER!!
ANXIOUS OWNER
STATELY AND SPACIOUS
Ll
THIS LOVELY contemporary home lias many unique extras. It has 3 bedrootris. (decks, 1800 sq, ft, and a lovely yard. Owner will consider all reasonable offers. PERSONALITY PLUS describes this home in Candlewick. It's country kitchen and cathedral ceiling, its lovely yard and many more extra features make it a homie you must see. 586,500,
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, hardwoorl floors and a lovely fenced yard are f)ut a few of the attractions of this homo in Lynndale. 51 14,000.
THIS SPACIOUS home has five bedrooms, over 4000 sq, ft., a screened porch and much more. It has been recently renovated and has an extra larqo lot 5149.700. LOCATED IN WALSTONSBURG, this lovely home has much lo offer There are 4 bedrooms. 3'V baths. 3000 sq ft , a lovely brick patio, and a large attic. There are many "extras" for the price of
5119.900.00.
EXCELLENT CONDITION, over 1900 sq ft , four bedrooms and 2 full baths make this home a very attractive buy If has been recently listed at 573,500.
FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 fireplaces and fine quality give this home charm and, at the same time, elegance and graciousness. Situated on a very large lot. this older home is priced to sell at
5175.000.
THIS NEWLY constructed home is ready to move into. It has 4 bedrooms, 2,-baths and extras galore' 5138.900.
LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY this home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and the perfect location. The corner lot adjacent to It also conveys in the price of 565,900. THIS AFFORDABLE HOME has 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2 baths It has solar units and many extras It is in excellent condi tion and won't be on the market long Call US today to see this good buy. REDUCED 559,900,
UNIVERSITY AREA- CORNER LOCATION This home has 3 bedrooms a sunroom and much inore 95,000.
A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD and mature at tractive yard invite you to inspect this lovely home in Drexelbrook. It has 4 tiedrooms, 2 baths and is priced at 592.500.
THIS HOME'S qu ility workmanshif) v;ill catch your eye immedmtoly it fias all the detail and amenities you would expect m a home of this stalure It has a screened porch, garage, qroatroom and formal dm inq room and much more. 5149,900. LOCATED IN Tucker Estates this lovely home has a huge front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2'-: baths and a large kitchen II IS in excellent condition and has many extras 5124,900.
WALDEN-Socludod homesites for the discriminating tiuyer Prices vary as do lot sizes All lots are wooded and spacious GORGEOUS HOMESITE for the discriminating tiuyer ttiis riew area is pcrlect for your dream home,
OVER 2 ACRES IN a country setting in e:< elusive area with river access. 587,500. CHERRY OAKS-125 x1 75 526,500. WATERFRONT wooded lot 90 x330 located between Wastimgton and Bath Restricted area. 560,000.
TUCKER ESTATES-85 XI 76 533,000.
TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED 534,000 per parcel. Beautiful place lo have home anrl horses. Only minutes from cily. 46.2 ACRES-Hwy. 903.
(Stokes Hwy )-585,000.
46.5 ACRES on State Road 1713 Good drainage, 'v cleared, county zoning 5235,000.
15.1 ACRES on State Road 1523 517,500.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-S45.000. Two
bedrooms, all housewares includerj. 2nd floor
WINDY RIDGE IS where you will find this four bedroom, 2'-,' bath unit Complete with formal rooms anrl don, 572,900.
BROOKHILL - This townhouse has 2 bedrooms, O', baths and is in excellent condition It's locution offers recreational facilities Pool and tennis courts' 539,900.
THIS TOWNHOUSE tia.s just been reduced It has 2 bedrooms, 1 V? tiaths. a fireplace and IS in excellent condition It's great location also makes it a cjreat buy at this time 552,000.
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only six lots remain to be sold. Property zonerl O.kl Located on Memorial Drive. Owner will provide special financing to qualified buyers 550,000 to 599,000.
t=i
(HUAI (lur *iG
i)i'l>i)HIUNIIl
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!
OM YLAIA
wtjuajns
ON CALL
E-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C,
Sunday. March 19, 1989
Sunday Classifieds
161
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, poo', basket ball court, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU Dus service Noa leasing tor May and August Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee s on East 10th Street
161
Apartments For Rent
NEW 2 BEDROOM available April! S290 per month 756 4161 after 6pm
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Piaza and University Ot'ice hours 9 5 30 .Monday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road
756 4151
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE AND'twO bedTSi;^ apartments tor rent Smith In Suranceand Realty, 752 2754
ONE AN^two bedroom
available now Call
OE~BEpR66*r^^jr^
Heat, hot and cold water.
'"Fluded, $250 monthly 7M 0W5 ^56 0545 or
^ose apartment
Street
75Ti;^ ^" "" S250 amonth,
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE bedroom FURNISHED
dpartment one block from uni versify Heat, air and water fur nished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
ONE BEDROOM apartment, W7 w 4th Street, private en trance Available now Call after 5 00, 756 6382 $175.
ridge PLACE 2 bedroom, 1',
bath duplex Washer dryer hook ups dishwasher, large wck, eat in kitchen, heat pump $320 a month 756 6886 nights
The\kue Of A New Home AtRherHiUs
Suilely living doesn't have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new single iiimily hornes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and theyre pleasantlv priced from 881.900 Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room
with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious and quiet established neighborhood of River Hills...Just beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of Greenville. Call
Ball & Lane today and buy with confidence at River Hills.
You'll be amazed at the homes and youll appreciate the value.
Riverhills
d MIS
Bali
&Lane
Realtors
752-0025 or 355-5370
11_f
ptTn
TTTlI
i 7 1
Were SOLD ON SERVICE' 355-7653
MILLBROOK
SOUTHRIDGE
rhirtlThL'^ this LOVELY Williamsburg home in-elude 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with pantry and
iace formal'^r '"e
p ace, formal dming room with hardwood floors
Lots of bedroom'
attic storage Screened porch S102.900,00,
ENTERTAIN WITH STYLE af and affordable price Features include a large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. and two baths, you'll love the large modern kitchen with sunny breakfast room Laroe $71,000.00. ^
lot.
OTHER GREAT BUYS
WESTHAVEN-No compromises' No shortcuts' Live life to the fullest m this lovely contemporary' This unique home features 4 bedrooms 32
o clining room
Cathedral ceilings. Double garage. Many special features for the energy conscious, $143,900.00.
with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, double carport. Wooded lot. $67,500.00.
WINDSOR- Rate this marvelous home yourself Compare for looks and value. Beautiful 2 story 3 bedrooms, 2V2 ce,ramic tile baths, large spacious kitchen, formal dmmg room with hardwood floors greatroom has fireplace and double french doors to deck, bonus room on second floor for study or nursery. $105,000.00.
GREENWOOD FOREST-Only minutes separate you from the rriedical park, shopping, banking, schools and much more, this attractive cedar sided home is on a wooded lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1>/2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room $55,000.00.
OAKHURST-Anyway you look at it, this home is a contest winner. Formal living room and dinmq room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Sunny kitchen, large family room. Room for the above size family. Carport. $89.900.00.
BETHEL-This brick ranch has room enough for above Size family. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, located 2 miles outside Bethel. Joys of home ownership start here. $54,900.00.
SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION-Wooded 34 acre lot in the country is the setting for this lovely 1'/2 story home equipped to satisfy the most demanding home owners. Fully decorated and ready to occupy. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and separate breakfast room French door to deck. $78,800.00.
FARMVILLE- Country living but just minutes from Greenville, Located on Old Stantonsburg Road. Just painted inside and is in move-in condition. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has hardwood floors and IS a perfect starter home. $44,000.00.
BETHEL- Looking for a home convenient to Greenville, but still able to enjoy the pleasures of small town living. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Affordable price. $34,500.00.
BETHEL-lnveslors make it yours! This property is
commercial
or residential use. Rental house. $27,000.00.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD-Easy to get anywhere in town from this location. Features in this custom built brick ranch include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den
afJi 9et a head start. Catch on to a
deal like this starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room and eat-in kitchen $20,000.00.
RIVER ROAD MANOR- Suitable lot for construction or mobile home, septic tank and city water $9,000.00.
GALLOWAYS CROSSROADSSeveral wooded and cleared lots. $6,000.00. Each
GREENWOOD FOREST -four wooded lots, $8,500.00. Each
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
2 rental history
Call for details. $100.000.00.
property located also on Highway 11/13, could double in value Currently
SS. 9ame room
REALTOR ON CALL THIS WEEKEND;
825-7101
Jell Allin. Broktr 752-2190
Mfy Clay Salas Asaociata 7S6-9939
Nalda Malinowski Raaltor 746-9163
Shlrlay Morrison Rsallor, QRI 7S64343
Mavit Butts Haallor, QRi, CRs 752-7073
mm
161
Apartments For Rent
RINGGOLD TOWERS Now fak
mg leases tor fall semester '89 Efficiency t and 2 bedroom apartments For information call Hollle Simonowich, 752 2865
STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart
ments at Cindy Court $^10 per fui
month Heat and water furnish ed No pets 2 people. Call 756 3563 after 4 00 p m.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse Quiet, professional, in central area near The Hilton Smart decor. Extra storage No pets $375 355 6562 after 6p m
SUMMRFIELD
GARDENS
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious I,2and3 Bedroom Apartments
$200 Security Deposit Required TNNIKOURTS.POOL
A Peaceful, Private Place to settle in a Brand New I or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpel, blinds, washer, dryer hook up, appliances, free water, cable available. I year lease deposit required. No pets 757 0022,355 6620,
TOWNHOUSES! 2 bedroom $275/3 bedroom lij bath $380 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
utilities PAID! 1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom townhouse $320 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on
Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.
WOOD'S EDGE
WEOGEWOOOAR/IAS
2 bedroom, IWbath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pum^ps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355-6302.
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca
thedral ceiling, fireplace, tulfy itcnen, washer and
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
equipped kitci.^.,, dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151
CABLE TV Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday
TWO BEDROOMS with patio on river near ECU Appliances, washer dryer hook up, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325 Call 756 6363 after 7:00p.m.
4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpeted, range, refrigerator $175. 593 East 2nd Street. 752 8915.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM duplex near university Marrieds preferred $325 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444
Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook up. draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752 0277.
2 BEDROOM. Treetops. Washer/dryer, swimming pool, tennis courts. Excellent nieghborhood. $475 a month. 758 4591 or 355 7982
BLOCKS FROM ECU.
524 3180or 746 3284.
Call
ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH
located in Pinerldge - 5 minutes from the hospital 1388 square feet includes living room plus 18x18 family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, I '/Y baths, wooded corner lot. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.
CONTEMPORARY Home for rent. Located in Rollinwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with loft, fireplace, ceiling (an, fully
equipped kitchen and pool facility. Furnished or not. 355-6612.
COUNTRY 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, den, deck, big yard, available April 1. $400 plus deposit. 355 3541 or 355-6492.
OUSE
1:00-4:00
123 Robin Road
TODAY
703 Bremerton
I
Farm-style cedar home. Only 2 yeara old This is a wonderful opportunity to move into a highly desirable neighborhood $135.000. Your Host Marvin Blount III.
1602 Hollybriar Lane
High ceilings, open staircase, two bedrooms downstairs, one a master with Jacuzzi tub upstairs IS another bedroom and a second master suite with Jacuzzi and skylights to bring m the rays of sunshine. $189.500. Your Host Stewart Pittman.
COX
Perfect 2 story with lots of cnarm Master bedroom down and two large ones up. Formal dining room and greatroom with fireplace. $92.u00. Your Hostess: Joan Robinson.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
HOMES OPEN DAILY
II
Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900 Lot 64 2189 Sq. Ft. $132,900
2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms 2V2 Baths, Skylights in Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room, Built-in Microwave, Custom Cabinets Throughout,'Deck, Wooded Lot, Gas Heat, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.
2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining room. Family Room with Fireplace & Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout Built-in Microwave, Deck, Wooded Lot Year HOW Warranty, E-300
10
Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900
2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Kitchen with Breakfast Area, Living Room/Dining Room Combination, Family Room With Fireplace And' Ceiling Fan, Custom Bookcases, Custom Cabinets Throughout House, Built in Microwave, Gas Heat and Hot Water, 10 Year HOW Warranty E-300.
Lot 21 1708 Sq. Ft. $94,900
Bedrooms, 2Vz Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireolacp Breakfast Ncwk, Deck, Built-in Microwave
HWwranty I" /ai
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 p.M Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.
George Jenkins Westminster Co.
Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
For More Information, Call 355-3558
WESTMINSTER HOMES
t\ WcytThaeuser Coinpany
llOWd
173 Houses For Rent
^ILY COMFORT 4 bedroom
^RMVILLE area. 2
^oom, 1 bath, brick. Central heat and air. Large eat-in kitchen. Rents for *375 month. Call ''avis
Butts Realty 355 7653.
IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, t bath, electric stove. *250. 746 4078 evenings.
N OUA'NT HERITAGE
villa-Patio home, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot. Great location. W5 without pets, *425 with pet*. ^ I 756-6910. 1935 White Hllow Drive.
* BKROOM house,
wsll-to-wall carpet, central t^t, stove and refrigerator, *375 per month, deposit required. Location Simpson, 202 ^pson Street across from Post Oftice. Inquire next door or call 1-638-1955.
173 Houses For Rent
i>fi~BEDR00*rTi0USf available near campus. Available now. Call 752-3311.
TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced-in backyard and oara *550 per month. Call Don Edmonson at Remax Properties, 355-5444.
174
Townhouses For Rent
PASSIVE SOLAR House in the country on 12 secluded acres ot hardwoods. Between Greenville and Bethel. Available April 1 *525a month. 1-693-1794.
RENT OR #0R SALE: 3 b^rooms, 1 bath, near the hospital. Affordable rent or inexpensive to buy. 752-1060.
SINGLES OK 3 bedroom *360 or 3-4 bedroom *500 Near campus
752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fw.
THREE BEDROOM, 1 Vi bath brick ranch located on Manning Road approximately 5 miles from Bells Fork. Excellent neighborhood. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and deposit required. *400 monthly. No pets. CallafterS, 825 4971.
Turn unwanted Items info cash. The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.
VERY NICE RANCH HOME In
Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, m baths, large screened In back porch, paneled garage. Available April 1st. *450 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-5402.
3 BEDROOM 2 bath Executive *500 or 3 bedroom country *600 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
available FEBRUARY I at
Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2Vi baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded Cfxirtyard. *450 per month, 1 year's lease and de^ it required. No pet*. Cali Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.
absolutely wonderful
Opportunity. Rent with option to buy, available on this 2 bedroom townhome. Call Rebecca Bock a^ldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or evenings at 757 0311 for details.
NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3
^oom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.
tw two bedroom
townhous* at Moss Creek. Features microwavei refrigerator, whirpool tub and unfinished 3rd floor. Can rent furnished at *550 a month or un furnished at *500 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC lATES. 355-7800 or 756-6580.
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pels. *365. Work 355-6002; home 756-7541.
TOWNHOUSE IN Windy Ridge, 2 bedrooms. I'/: baths; appliances include washer and dryer. Fireplace, private patio, pool and tennis court privileges. Available now for *425 a month. No students or pets please. Call 1-641-0446 after 5:30 pm week days, all day weekends
BARGAIN RENT!
Office Space for rent. Includes utilities and janitorial services. As low as $125 a month. Must see to appreciate! Call Pat at 752-5953 days; 830-9269 nights.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Sunday, March 19.1989 .-17
The sign of a sure thing.
How to profit from experience. F3
Imagine what you could do with the Number One resources in real estate at your fingertips. The largest referral system in the industry. Advanced training programs. And a comprehensi\ e range of real estate products and services. Last year alone, CENTURY 21* professionals were involved in over S55 billion in real estate transactions nationally. Wont you join us?*
Gniugc
fiT- AvsjHe
Put your trust in Number One.'
1989 Century- 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee :or the N.\F S and trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Opportunity Etr.ploeer EACH OFFICE IS INDEPE.NDENTLY OWNED AND OPER.ATED.
If you already have an agreement with a real estate otfice. please disregard this .id
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
$117,500
3806 Boxwood Lane Westhaven
Host: Tony Mallard #966
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P.M.
$89,900
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 P M.
$127,900
Knight Drive Windsor
Hostess: Ann Bass #963
212 Sumrell Street Cherry Oaks
Host: Marty Cooper #111
A PLEASURE YOULL TREASURE.
ONCE YOUVE owned this three bedroom traditional on private and established cul-de-sac near campus and business areas. Very well landscaped and maintained. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $81,900 #991.
#18 Maple Ridge (Past Brittany Ridge)
Hostess: Lory Johnston #994
QUIET ELEGANCE A Step Above
EXECUTIVE HOME in one of Greenvilles most prestigious neighborhoods. Quality construction and numerous amenities sure to please even the most discriminating. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, formal areas as well as extra large den. $174,900. Call Mable Savage, 756-6666/756-3098. #982.
AN AURA OF ROMNCE caresses this splendid colonial estate. Settled gracefully on three rolling acres and towering pecan grove is this custom built white-brick colonial. Three master suites, enclosed brick patio and double garage Call Rita Quinn *189,900. #998
MOVE UP TO A DREAM in this prestigious neighborhood Quality construction, two stories, approximately 3,800 square feet and offers all the extras Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, formal dining room, office, gorgeous kitchen! $187,500. Call Mable Savage. #993.
COUNTRY LIVING at its best...private setting for a gorgeous 3 bedroom home. Gigantic family room, walk-in closets, deluxe kitchen and laundry room and country porch. Over-sized carport and lots of storage plus many other amenities $119,900. Call Leon Hardee #852.
IF YOU PRIZE a great design and appreciate superior craftsmanship, look no further! This transitional home with classic styling and exceptional use of light and space CAN be yours. Vaulted ceiling, secluded deck and large formal dining room. $117,500. Call Ann Bass. #966
ANXIOUS SELLER will consider lease/option or trade in ot smaller home, trailer, auto or truck towards pur chase of this new construction farmhouse. Features formal areas, 3 bedrooms. 2/i baths, storage shed and mofe on nearly one acre; listed at $97,500.
IDEAL FOR first time buyers, 3 bedroom brick ranch offered at $55,000. With fenced back yard. Call Lory Johnston.
A PLEASURE youll treasure once you've owned this three bedroom traditional on private and established cul-de-sac near campus and business areas. Very well landscaped and m.aintained $81,900. Call Ann Bdss. #991.
CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL, large brick ranch with
over 2,000 square ^eet privately situated on large wooded lot. Attractive home features large playroom, detached workshop and den with fireplace. $89,900. Call C21 Bass Realty, #967.
GREAT VALUE for your money - four spacious bedrooms and 2V2 baths in this new traditional home Greatroom, eat-in kitchen and large deck $79,900. Call Leon Hardee. #119
SECLUSION and privacy are yours in this three bedroom townhome in Quail Ridge. Recently painted and wallpapered, new kitchen vinyl-ready to move in! $72,000. Call Lory Johnston. #1000.
CONVENIENCE PLUS! Comfortable three bedroom ranch in quiet neighborhood. Garage with storage, large deck and wooded lot. Under $70,000 $69,950. Call Sharon. #102SV.
A PLACE for the mom-ln-law comes with this one! Four bedroom contemporary home located on a wooded lot. Offers new carpet and wallpaper, double decks and apartment in back Priced at $69,900. Call Ann Bass. #101.
FRESH TO THE MARKET and so at'tractive! Three levels of immaculate living space, three bedrooms and 2Vi baths complete this family home in Camelot. Close to area schools and businesses $69,900. Call Bass Realty #958.
COUNTRY CLUB convenience - ski chalet ambiance. Cathedral celling greatroom, one bedroom down. Great family neighborhdod - walk to pool and tennis $62,000 with loan assumption. Call Lory Johnston. 116.
ASSUMABLE LOAN*pay the Realtor's commission and move in! Three bedrooms, 2Vg baths, new carpet $67,900. Call Ann Bass #116 EXCEPTIONAL! Three bedroom townhouse, eat-in kitchen and separate dining room. Newly decorated,
S ouf otlif home* for Mie in Iho Classified SMtlon.
mint condition. *58,900. Call Rita Quinn #98-|
LARGE LOT only minutes from Greenville with sturdy brick ranch. Three bedrooms, central heat and air Excellent condition, $45,900. Call Mable Savage, #980.
CHARMING three bedroom home only minutes from Greenville. Excellent starter home or investment properly. Tastefully decorated, lovely lot $40,500. Please call Mable Savage #933
INCOME IS THE OUTCOME...! this spruced up' bungalow ready for the first time buyer or shrewd investor Make your dollars work tor you. $29,900. Please call Mable Savage. #988.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor new buyers or investment seekers. Well maintained townhome with pool and tennis available. Centrally located to schools and business areas. $57,900. Call Ann Bass. #110 ENJOY THE PEACE and contentment ot country living while being only minutes from the City. Exceptionally well-kept home with three bedrooms, formal areas and fenced backyard. $55,000, Call Lory Johnston #117.
WHY PAY RENT When you can own this 2 bedroom townhome tor such a reasonable price? Features 2 bedrooms with a possibility ot a third bedroom University location makes it perfect tor the college student $44,900. Contact Mable Savage. #926.
ATTN; MOBILE HOME PARK Developers! Are you by chance looking for land to develop into a mobile home parkrihls plot consisting ot 15 1 acres ot farmland would make an excellent mobile home park Nice location between Winterville and Ayden Well-drained, community wafer. $39,900. Contact Mable Savage
FOR RENT; Williamsburg Manor, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room Call Ann for more Information,
Onluw
^ BASS REALTY
iiiij!'!
' r.-c 1-8(10 8010 I vi M O'J
/2 S. ( hfirl(s Str(*(*t Grt^miville, N.C.
756-6666 or 355-BASS
Ann R,I
M.ibin Saviifjc Rif,I Ouinn Lory John',tori Iprry Brookshi Marty Cooppr
On Call
35S 7277 ^56-3098 7.56-Kvin 756-403() 750-7929 830-n 73
Gaye Waldrop Shirley Little Tony Mallard Leon Hardee Sharon Vaughn Kim Ouinn
756-6242 756-7543 830-5231 758-8453 756-9796 Relocation Specialist
Sunday Classifieds
174
Townhouses For Rent
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2*^ bath available for $S3S a month Please call CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more informa
tion. 3SS 7800. _
TWO BEDROOMS, Professional neighborhood. 1 mile from hos pital. After 5p.m . 757 0671
UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, I'i baths, S300 month 758 88V5
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor hood A home you can be proud of S395 355 6562
174
Townhouses For Rent
WINDY RIDGETennis court, club house, swimming pool privileges, Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, utility room with washer dryer hook up, living room with fireplace and bookcase built Ins, separate dining room, enclosed patio with storage room 1,500 square feet Available April 15. $525. Call 756 2281.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 3'*i baths, very nicely decorated. Available April 1st. 756-6309.
2 BEDROOM, 1'Y bath townhome near to Medical Center. Professionals preferred. $325 month. Call Mr. Jefferson 752-6195.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RE NT 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer. In Greenville. Call 792 8597, leave message
HOME LOCATORS!
A BARGAINI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $180 Kids, Pet OK KIDS OKI 2 bedroom house $200 or 3 bedoom 2 baths $275 NEW TO TOWNI1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $175 Others too PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom doublewide $275 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, furnish ed. No dogs 1 bedroom, $135, 2 bedroom, $175. Deposit re quired. 522 2316.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE BEDROOM Furnished, deposit required, 4 miles from Greenville. 756-3470or 752 3884.
SHADY KNOLL 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, fully furnished, central air, washer/dryer. No pets. Call after S:OOp.m., 756 5843.
TWO BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, on private lot. No pets. Call 355^.
TWO BEDROOM, very clean, freshly painted interior, central heat, window air. No pets. Lease/deposit. $175 for 2 people. Call 1-729-4241.
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
1984 14x70 3 bedroom, central heat and air, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. Only 4 homes In park. 752 6971
2 BEDROOMS, Unfurnished. Located at Oakwood Acres. $145 a month. 756 1900.
2 BEDROOM, Fully furnished on private lot. Central air. No pts. 355 2793; after 5:30 355 7034.
3 BEDROOM WITH Added bedroom. 1 acre private lot, 4 miles from hospital. $400 a month plus deposit. Av'ilable May 1.757 1957 after 5pm.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM, quiet p Call after 6 00 p.m., 830 5528
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
ASHLEY PLACE: single double lots. Call 756 1929
LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355 8900,758 6218 nights.
LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.
PRIVATE LOT. Belvoir highway. Concrete patio and drive. Very nice. $75. 756 4156
181
Office Space For Rent
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces No fee 830 4759.
PRIME OFFICE Space-2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center. $350 per month. 355 8900.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square toot, utilities furnished, $150 757 1626.
SINGLE OFFICES Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756 7583.
181
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE OR Warehouse for rent in Greenville, Lease or month-to-month. For more Information, call 946-9615.
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET
available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444.
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327,
181
OHice Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364. ->
TWO FRONT OFFICE KOO^ With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER .ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,756-8580
RE/MAX Pro
New Listings
426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D
355-5444
ON CALL:
DeDe
Carney
757-3759
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
WINDSOR. New construction. This beautiful brick-colonial IV? story home situated on a large corner lot in Windsor offers over 2,100 square feet, master bedroom downstairs with Jacuzzi and walk-in closet, ceramic tile baths, hardwood in dining area. #2164. $125,500.
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY
WINDSOR
SCARBOROUGH SUMMERFIELD
IF YOU LIKE a house with a great floor plan, this ones for you. Large sunny greatroom and kitchen, formal dining room and spacious bedrooms make this a great house for everyday living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in Cherry Oaks. A terrific buy at $89,900. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2409.
2-5 P.M. WINDSOR. 4 bedrooms and a great neighborhood for $115,900. Come see Don today. #3125.
2-5 P.M. SCARBOROUGH. Off
14th St. The best new construction buy in Greenville! Come see what you can get for only $79,950. #3122.
2-5 P.M. THIS new construction in Summerfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full .baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplace. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. #2143. $67,500. Call Vic Corey.
NEW LISTING only blocks from Methodist Retirement Home. Mint condition with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast area. Double carport and room in attic to expand. Only $62,500. #2652. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
GREENVILLE/FARMVILLE close to the hospital. This well maintained brick ranch is ready to move. Freshly painted and awaiting your inspection. Great financing options for first time home owner, if you qualify. #2306. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell. $55.900.
BETHEL...a bedroom community for Tarboro, Rocky Mount or Greenville. If you need or just want LOTS of space, take a closer look. The Waltons could have called this home. #2307. Only $47.500. 4/5 bedrooms and two full baths. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.
Special Features
WESTHAVEN. Lots of room for your family to enjoy in this lovely brick 2 story on a preferred corner lot. Featuring 4 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, double car garage plus a large bonus room unfinished. Beautiful cher^ Rutt cabinets in a large kitchen area. For more details, call ViC Corey. #2117. $133.500.
EVANSWOOD...A quiet comfortable neighborhood in the Winterville school district Here you will find a home the whole family can enjoy. A screened in back porch for added spring and summer pleasure. Membership to Cherry Oaks pool and tennis courts optional. This Seller's lose is certainly your gam. Call for your personal showing of this unique properly. #2305. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.
ONLY $5.500 to assume this VA loan -Builders personal home featuring master suite with whirlpool, formal areas, entertainment size greatroom and kitchen features European cabinetry. Pretty corner lot, double carport and spacious deck. A great buy! Offered at $109,500. Call Karen Rogers today, 758-8618 or 355-5444 #2305.
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for that perfect home? The OAKS at Treetops is the answer. Super location, custom construction, and competitive prices make this 4 bedroom Cape Cod the answer. Formal areas, large kitchen and breakfast room, plus the greatroom opens onto a relaxing deck. Low $100s. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444
iJii
E
MOVE TO MAPLE RIDGE and enjoy the serenity of the country with city convenience. This new colonial home features 3 bedrooms, private downstairs study, spacious breakfast area and formal areas Large deck overlooks the country size lot Low $90s and Builder will assist with closing costs. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444. Lets Make A Deal!
GREAT VA ASSUMPTION - 1,900 plus square foot brick ranch awaits your inspection. Large formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great kitchen and family room. Dodble garage with storage and a pretty corner lot. 9% rate with reasonable monthly payments, Call today. Karon Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444 $84,900.
THERE OUGHT to be an award for this striking two-story brick home in Lynndale. Entertain your guests in style in the formal areas with hardwood floors and bring your collectibles to display in the family room. Features 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast area, 2Vz baths, garage, playroom, and expandidle third story. Weve been thinking. How can we really get your attention? How about a price reduction to $159,900? Come and discover the behind-the-scenes quality. Please call Anita. #2517.
LOT 357. CHERRY OAKS. New
construction in Cherry Qaks. This beautiful brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and corner shower. Hardwood floors in formal areas. 3rd story walkup attic plus a finished bonus room above double car garage. Please call Vic Corey. $148.900. #2161
FRESH ON THE MARKET in
Greenvilles most desirable neighborhood, Cherry Qaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home is situated on a corner lot attractively landscaped. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, master bath with jacuzzi, large greatroom with fireplace, double car garage plus huge gameroom above. For more details call Vic Corey. #2163. $147,500.
BIG FAMILY. This 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath suits the large or growing family. It has all formal areas, and an additional room over the garage, perfect for an office, playroom, bedroom or private study. Its brand new and its yours for only $141,000. Call Jule White.
RENT WITH OPTION. All you can
ask for comes in this newly offered home in Cherry Oaks. Gameroom, large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room with french doors leading to screen porch. Private in-ground pool and double garage. Youve heard it said before but this time it is true. It wont last long! $112,500. #2649. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967. *
WINTERVILLE, This spacious brick home offers 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths for your growing family. All rooms are large with excellent closet space. Very nice fenced in rear yard. Located in the Winterville school district allow me to show you a GEM. #2146. $108,000.
EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath brick home built by Gaylord Builders. Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if its 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with a playroom/office. Formal dining, wooded lot, large deck and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord Home. Call Jule White for your exclusive showing of this home. 355-5444. $105.900.
WESTHAVEN owner retiring into condo and says make me an offer on this well arranged three bedroom home. Large greatroom, dining room and eat-in kitchen. 2nd floor bedroom and gameroom. Also has workshop, garage and screened porch. What a buy at $105,000. #2633. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
EMBRACE the good times together in this beautiful family home under towering trees. Features 3 bedrooms, graceful formal dining room, kitchen with sunny breakfast area. Your favorite room will be the lovely sunroom where the outdoors is brought indoors. Priced at $104,000. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-5444. #2507.
WESTHAVEN. Not just for kids -gameroom and screened porch are for big people too in this beautiful four bedroom home. Features a bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, 2V2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area plus over 2,100 square feet of spacious living. $105,000. Please call Anita. #2505.
RIVERFRONT HOME on almost one acre lot. This custom cottage right on Tar River offers it all. Quali-
ty construction, privacy and 3 roomy bedrooms. Located on high bluff with magnificent shade trees. Only $89,900. #2644. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
WINDSOR. Affordable and in an excellent neighborhood! Offering over 1,600 square feet, very bright and airy with unique kitchen and dining area. Spacious greatroom with fireplace in the center plus a large master bedroom with a deep walk-in closet. Situated on a half acre lot. For your appointment, please call Vic Corey. #2134. $88.900.
NOT A HANDYMANS SPECIAL.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with new carpet, heatpump,,linoleum, vinyl floor, paint on the roof almost new, a large deck. Double carport and established lawn and landscaping also add to the appeal. You can move in for only $82,900. Call Jule White.
4 BEDROOMS. Low $80s. Excel lent location, brick ranch, 1,900 square feet, large family room, formal living room, 3 full baths, fenced
FARMVILLE/GREENVILLE area. Mid $70s. New construction -brick ranch with popular floor plan with over 1,450 square feet, quiet, nice country area, double car garage, vinyl exterior trim. Convenient location. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003, #2806.
WINTER BLUES got you down? Perk up and lets go see this lovely country home with fantastic above ground pool. This one is perfect if you like the wide open. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom and large custom kitchen. Also has workshop or office, great for a shop. #2646. Qnly $64,900. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.
WHY BE HOUSE-POOR? This im maculate 3 bedroom brick ranch on a quiet street near E.C.U. is the ideal home for your family. Economical gas heat, central air, hardwood floors, carport, beautiful new cedar sunroom addition by Jeff Mathis. Offered at $59,900, it wont leave your wallet empty each month! Please call Anita, 355-5444. #2518.
THE RE/MAX TEAM
ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, GRI 355-6661
Car, 7S8-OS09 Ext. 0S1
CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217
JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886
BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967
Car. 7S2-S00. E>1. 30
BETSY RAY 757-3034
KAREN ROGERS 758-8618
VIC COREY 355-6404
Car, rSMOai. Ext. 01234
RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003
DON EDMONSON 756-7583
yard, vinyl exterior trim for maintenance free outside, excellent condition. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2809.
YOUR BUDGET can buy more! Select this spacious brick home in Belvedere with over 1,950 square feet of living space. Huge family room, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, bonus room, carport. More room than thought possible for $79.900. Please call Anita.
NEW AND GROWING neighborhood just across from Windsor is where this new home is being built. Near completion, this home offers a large living area, separate utility room, master bedroom in the rear with a tremendous walk-in closet. Host: Vic Corey. #2145. $79,900.
IN THE COUNTRY. Large bed rooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, sunroom in rear tor your plants, parquet foyer, 2 full baths, lots of cabinets in kitchen. For entertaining we have an 18' x 18' covered deck area that is simply beautiful, plus a double car garage and workshop in the rear. Quiet surroundings - you will love it. Please call Vic Corey. #2157. $74,500.
NON-QUALIFYING loan assumptions available:
$69,900 Lake Ellsworth #2723 $59,900 Pleasant Ridge #2729 $59,900 Winterville #2702 Call DeDe.
106 SPEIGHT. Lovely wooded area is where you will find this nice brick rarfch just minutes from the hospital. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central heating and air. Seller will pay buyers closing cost. Call Vic Corey. $57,500. #2152.
NON QUALIFYING loan assumption. Ready to move in condition. Nice, convenient location, excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl exterior trim. Heat-pump. Why rent? Call" for more details on loan assumption. #2810. Mid $50s. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2810.
ROLLINWOOD. Looking for easy terms - this new listing in Rollin-wood is very affordable. Featuring 2 large bedrooms both with walk-in closets, fireplace, private courtyard and storage area. You will love all the natural sunlight along with a host of neighborhood amenities Please call Vic Corey for more ^ details. #2159 $53.500.
QUAIL RIDGE. 1870 N. Fresh on the market in the Quail Ridge community. Perfect for the executive family on the go. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, large living area with fireplace. Private patio in rear with storage. Situated close to the pool and club house. Please call Vic Corey. $53,500. #2160.
UPTON COURT - Convenience at a price you can afford. This home comes with assumable financing. All you need is to see this one to appreciate its worth. Payments less than $500.00. Call for details. #2304. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.
JUST REDUCED! This 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and new carpet. It's vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! It's convenient to schools, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $49,900. Call Jule.
CAREFREE LIVING in this 3 bed room townhouse can be yours. Spacious floorplan with 2Vz baths, corner fireplace and cozy custom painted kitchen. Seller will assist you with special financing package. Call for details. #2651. Brian Jones, 757-1967.
FIRST CHOICE for Starters! Start the American dream in Heritage Village. Features family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms. Qwner is leaving all appliances and blinds. Make it yours for $45,900. Call Anita and see it today. #2512.
COUNTRY. $40s. Low down payment. Immaculate ranch features 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, heat-pump, large country lot, nice area. Recently painted inside and out. Seller will pay closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2805.
ATTENTION INVESTORS!
I have renters ready, willing and able to give you positive cash flows on the following properties. $37,900 W. Greenville, #2727 Vance
$37,900 Twin Pines, #2726 near PCMH $46,900 *6 Colindale Court #2712 Call DeDe.
$41,900. 3 bedroom.brick ranch located off Stantonsburg Rd. Perfect for family seeking an affordable price. Low upkeep, big value. Call DeDe for financing options - low down payment required. 355-5444.
Office Space For Sale
OVER 1,400 square feet for sale. The seller was asking $78,000. Price is now dropped. Below $70,000. Qn Arlington. Call Jule White, 355-5444.
Homesites
WEXFORD...a quiet private subdivision offering acre wooded lots for only $19,500. Call Cindy Hoblitzell
for more information.
ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, size 140'x282'. $16,000. Call Vic.
FARMVILLE. Vz acre lots available north side of Farmville. Call Vic Corey $13,500 & $11,000.
NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park. 50' x 250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey.
19 LOTS LEFT TO SELL. Emerald Chase. Unbelievable lot prices good for a short time. Lot sizes V4 of an acre and up 1,800 square foot minimum. Winterville school district. Call Vic Corey.
IB
-7^
Special Features
DEVONSHIRE - the model home is for sale. Professionally decorated this home offers the very best-Custom window treatments, super kitchen, mastersuite with whirlpool, greatroom with cathedral, plus a family room. $79,900. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.
REDUCED! Pleasant Ridge. Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden & Grifton situated on a corner lot with lots of trees. Offering nearly 1,460 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage, plus an additional lot adjacent. All surrounded with a privacy fence. Please call Vic Corey. $69,900. #2139.
AYDEN. Contemporary lovers take a look at this older home that has been remodeled and repainted. Very bright and cheerful with over 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, formal areas, foyer, sunroom plus single carport attached. For more information please call Vic Corey. #2162. $56,000.
MID $50. Excellent location and condition. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, carport, wired workshop and more. New heating system, maintenance free exterior, fenced yard, one owner! Seller will pay up to $1,000 closing costs or points. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2803.
IF YOU CAN RENT, you can own this home. Priced for a quick sale, this 3 bedroom brick ranch comes with garage, low monthly payments and a small down payment. Call DeDe to find out how reasonable and roomy this home can be for you. #2731. Re/Max, 355-5444. $42,900.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS This new home offers a great price and a great floor plan, just right for todays active family. Offered in the $60. 3 bedrooms formal areas, eat-in kitchen and a pretty deck. Call for details, Karen Rogers 75s-8618 or 355-5444.
I
FEATURES
THIS IS A BARGAINI Condo #11 Lexington Square. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, Iwing room with bay window, french doors onto patio/privacy fence, extra cabinets In kitchen, bar with bar stools, washer/dryer hookups, attic almost completely floored, (can be used for storage). $42,900. Call 758-1280 for more information
AN EXCELLENT buy located 302 N. Sylvan Dr 3 bedroom, bath (ceramic), lots of extras, new roof, can move right in. Beautiful yard with fruit trees
THE WINGATE INC. AGENCY,
2017 Chestnut St.
Greenville, NC 27834 757-3441, 758-1280, 355-5007
181
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call
Joe Moore, 756-9882._
FREE FIRST MONTHS RENT! Prime space available. Over 800 square feet. Road frontage, am pie parking. Located near all major highways. Rent Includes janitorial and utUities. Call Bill. 752-3937 or 830-1628.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788. OFFICE BUILDING 127 Oakmont Drive. $550 per month. 756-4700,10-5 p.m.
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on
Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for Immediate occupancy. Five suites available.
MINCES OFFICE BUILDING.
Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!
TWO SMALL OFFICES, sh
and warehouse, 1800 square fe $350 a month.
SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month. Call Connally.
OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for
lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show-
'"LARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000
11,400
REPUCED TO LEASE
Over 11,400 square feet of warehouse space. Reduced Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.
mm
You get first dibs on a 1,2 or 3 bedroom . apartment for the Fall if you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.
Stop by or call today!
752-4225
M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5
I
Shelter Management Group
Mables Feature of the Week
2901-C
Sussex
Street
ENJOY THE PRIVACY of country jjytng within Greenville. Only minutes from shopping Gorgeous three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhome with unfinished third floor and lake view. Pool and tennis membership available. Call Mable Savaae at C21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-3098. #109
OntUI^ SS REALTY
2424 s. Charles St.
Greenville, N.C. 756^666 or 756-3098
Spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Freshly painted & new carpet installed. Oustanding value at $52,000. Richard Lane, Listing Broker. Home Phone: 752-8819.
Attractive & popular Treetops Townhome. Roomy 2 bedroom, 2Va bath tioorplan with greatroom & formal dining. Enjoy the quiet woods of Treetops for only $59,000. Janet Frutiger, Listing Broker. Home Phone: 756-9239
Ball &Lane
Realtors
Clastic Traditional home m Tucker Estates. Custom features include hand-made decorative mouldings, recessed accent lights, breakfast nook with skylight, polished oak flooring in dining room. All this plus fenced backyard & garage. Seller pays $1,000 closing costs at $109,900. Richard Lane, Listing Broker. Home Phone: 752-8819.
2301 Executive Park West
752-0025 or 355-5370
AfiS
T
Sunday Classifieds
The Dally iReflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 19.1989 g.-jg
184
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean view condo-Seaspray, Fort Macon Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, sleeps 6. Spring/Summer rentals available. 355-7121 or 355 2518 evenings.
BEACH VACATION. Emerald Isle NC. 2 units, 4 bedrooms, sleeps 8, 2VJ baths, each central air. Ocean access 250 feet $460 weekly. 919-354-3494 or 804 642 5996 after 5.
184 Resort Property For Rent
184 Resort Property For Rent
192 Roomma te Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777 9411, Smith Realty
EASTER SPECIALI Oceanfront condo at Atlantic Beach. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner discount. 756-8152.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted for 3 bedroom tciwnhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 355 4834.
ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3
bedroom house, 2 baths. In the country. Call 746-8103.
FEMALE TO SHARE apart ment. $145 month, utilities and phone. 756-05;>8.
194 Wanted To Buy
BAND ^AIRf.AMn Toi c CAta#
You'll find inferesfing items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752 6166,
FEMALE, NON SMOKER, 2
bedroom townhouse. 1/2 rent, $117.50 a month. Rawlwood Arms Apartment. Call 758-6618
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE,
non-smoker, neiit. $200. Call 754 3997.
iadlc saw. Call 756-1684 after 5:00 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard-wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.
WANT TO BUY good used mobile home, 1975 or above, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, reasonably priced. 758 6773, leave message.
WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636-3255.
On Call
Pam Dovie 756-7511)
HEARTHSIDE REALTY
300 E. Arlington Blvd. _ 355-3613
BUY OR SELL YOUR PROPERTY THROUGH OUR OFFICE DURING 1989 AND BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR A $2500 SAVINGS BOND!!!
NEW LISTING STERLING TRACE
We Welcome
Teresa Wainright
as a new sales associate with our office.
Over 4000 square feet of elegant living await you in this fabulous home under construction. Four bedrooms including an impressive master suite downstairs, open floorplan great for entertaining, double garage, front courtyard. Call today to see this home located in an exclusive subdivision just outside the city limits. Listing Agent: Linda Gaddis.
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 REDUCED!
NEW LISTING PLEASANT RIDGE
MacGregor Downs Host: Ken Edwards
New Listing in country for $(>i,:io Ayden-Grifton area is the place to see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Wooded lot, fenced in yard 15 minutes from Greenville and many other amenities. Call Ken.
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
Teakwood-New subdivision on Allen Road. Call for details.
Ayden Area-Stick Valley-Ready to build on. $11,000.
Stantonsburg Estates-Convenient area near the hospital. $11,500.
River Lots-Captains Walk. Great location. 1 &2acres,$30s.
What is your home worth in todays market? Call for a free market analysis. Qualified agents are anxious to assist you.
OFFICE SPACE PARLIAMENT PLACE
Prime office space located on Arlington Boulevard. Four/five office with large reception area, bath. Kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis.
BEDFORD
You'll feel right at home in this almost new home in Bedford From the warm inviting kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, island and Corian countertops to the sensational master suite with Jacuzzi, shower, room-size walk-in closet with built-ins 3 additional bedrooms. 3 full baths, large laundry room, formal areas, double garage. This one has it all! |239,ii. Call Linda Gaddis BROOK VALLEY
Weeks of renovation and this home is finally on the market Over 3500 square feet-Unbelievable in this price range 4 or 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths with Kohler fixtures, designer kitchen with tile floor, Thermador appliances, custom cabinets, breakfast area overlooking brook, formal areas, intercom system, central vacuum, large corner lot Exterior storage buildings Anderson windows and doors, patio, sprinkler system Dont delay. This is an exceptional home at an ex cellent price. Call Linda Gaddis.
Cherry Oaks This cozy farmhouse is now finished and ready for your spring flowers. Four bedrooms, 2'i baths, spacious kitchen with lots of beautiful painted cabinets, large greatroom, deck, unfinished third floor for attic or future expansion. $129.800.
Woodridge Lot 40 The excellent fkx^lan in this home under construction offers a large kitchen/dining room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2*'j baths, and deck Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and swing. $86,050. Call Linda Gaddis.
500 Sedgefield - Cambridge
Attractive 3 bedrooms. 2 large baths, spacious greatroom Especially nice wallpaper and light fixtures, ceiling fans.
Delman soft shades throughout. Deck, carport/storage, all <an a corner lot. 60s.
Mumford Road
Acreage Plus! 9'a acres of land plus a 3 bedroom brick home located outside the city limits but is within minutes of ft le airport. industrial park and hospital. Call Ken Edwards for de tails
Oak City
Enjoy the fresh air in the porch swing of this cute countr y home in Western Martin County Over 1700 square feel incl uding 3 bedrooms for only $62,000. Call Don Mizelle.
Lexington Square Price Redaction! Owner says its got to go-this beautiful 2
bedroom townhouse can be yours for j steal if you act now First time homebuyers may qualify far N.C. housing money or Mortgage Credit Certificate. Call James Gibson.
Linda Gaddis 756-3291
Chris Flower 752-9698
James Gibson 355-2058
Pam Doyle 756-7516
Ken Edwards 746-3255
William Lewis 758-5598
Linwood Allegood - 746-6412
Don Mize lie 792-663.1
A home like yours deserves a sign like ours.
.4
I
l'KlCi'nlurs L'l Ki-.ll Ksi.iti-(.nr|)iiralir)n iis triisti c-i,.i ilu-N.-tF and Iradcniarks o( Ci nlury L'i Ki .il (. dip.ii.iiinn Equal lliiuMnx Opportunity (b
EACH OFFICE Ib iNDr.rtiviitNTLT lAvisl-.li A.N'DOfER.ATEl).
OntuK
Put your trust in Number One:
The CENTURY 21* yard sign stands for the professionalism that makes the CENTURY 21 team the Number One home selling system in North America. Call today.
Janet Bowser &
Associates
221 Commerce Street Suite A
355-7800
or Call Toll-Fre e 1-800-525-8910, Exit. 9980
OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M. Lot 24 Maple Ridge Road Just Past Brittany Ridge
IMPECCABLE STYLING graces this fine traditional home in Maple Ridge. A generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck and looks onto the oversized, wooded lot. The kitchen features custom cabinets and a built-in microwave. Start a family tradition in your formal dining room. Three large bedrooms, 2'/? baths, and a finished third floor wtth skylights complete the amenities. Please call for assumption details! Offered at $119,900. #421 Hostess: Gerry Lambert
Rt. 1, Box 311B SR1116-Ayden
PRESCRIPTION FOR PLEASURE: By the time you own this fine country home, it will be time to dive Into your own, custom-designed in-ground pool Mix that with a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a beautifully landscaped 1 acre lot! Priced at $119,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine #394
ON CALL:
NEW LISTING!
3111 Gordon Drive Lake Ellsworth
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM contemporary-nestled among the woods in Lake Ellsworth This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor. Captivating open floor plan. Offered at $79,900. Call Janet Bowser. #425.
3800 Boxwood Lane Westhaven VI
COME HOME TO EVERYTHING! This beautiful 1 </<t year old traditional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, family & dining rooms, PLUS two separate play rooms. A really nice home Priced in the low 140'$. Call today, Ben Singleton. #398
I1I
THIS ELEGANT NEW HOME haij it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms wifh large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and afford ably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser, #224.
PERFECT FAMILY HOME! This 3 bwJroom brick home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace & bu llt-lns, open-design kitchen with breakfast nook, plan ning Mhtar & pantcv bonus room for sewing or compilM4RlM^Mip|^^ detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor!"A perfect setting for your perfect dreamt $124,000. Call Janet Bowser. #376.
JcHrcy White 756-7891
Alii Irwin Broker 355-7744
Mike Walelon Ben Singleton 756-3495 355-3059 .
Or Part-time:
Pragna Mehta .355-6054 Ana Moore,
Broker 753-3594
Seth Jones 753-5576
Vlclriclgc r' Southerland Realtors
OFFICE HOURS 1:00-5:00 PM SUNDAY
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NEW AGENTS - LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE! CALL MIKE ALDRIDGE 756-3500
OPENHOVSE TODAY
2-4 PM. COLLEGE COURT 1005 E. WRIGHT ROAD.
Contempoary will be yours in this home with greatroom and fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, vaulted ceilings, deck and fenced in wooded lot Carpet and wallpaper only two years old! 567,500. Your Host Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI
2-5 PM. EASTWOOD 309 BROOKSIDE. Brand new construction on a wooded lot in this popular new' area features harawood tioors. greairoom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen wiih breakfast area, spacious master suite. 3 bedrooms. 2''z baths and efficient gas heat Over i800 square feet. $99,500. Your Host Todd Ramsey
2-4 PM. WINDSOR 112 DUCHESS. REDUCED! Don t
miss this one year old custom l^uilt four bedroom home. Offers hardwood floors, screened porch, spacious closets, built ins, central vac and landscaped yard. Eal-m kitchen, family room with fireplace and master suite downstairs. Two large bedrooms and two unfinished rooms upstairs for future playroom and study. $119,900. Your Hostess
2-4 PM. PARAMORE FARMS LOT 8.' Fresh on the market and ready to love! This just completed home has got it all 4 bedrooms (2 upstairs and 2 downstairs), 2'/2 baths, greatroom with fireplace; deck; formal dining room with hardwood floors; spacious kitchen loaded with excfuisitely styled cabinetry and breakfast area. Lots and loiS of windows keep the inside bright and sunny while GAS PACK heat keeps you warm and cozy. The square footage is just under 1900 and the price is right at $105,900. Your Hostess: Deborah Jones.
\ FRESH ON THE MARKET
CHEHRY OAKS. HIDDEN AMONG RED CEDAR, river burcli, pine and peach trees this home offers an open living and dining area, back porch, brick exterior, ciarage. and is located in a great family neigh-borhoiXl. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 Offered c it $86,000. Listing Agent Jeff Boswell, GRI.
a- . -
*1' . ^
CHERRY OAKS. Step out on your deck and enioy the privacy provided by your own wooded backyard. Your home also features a master suite with 2 walk-in closets. 2 additional bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and large inviting great room with fireplace. $88,900. Listing Agent: Jim Burhans.
COUNTRY. A unique offering. This six bedroom homestead of over 3.600 square feet is ideally located on over 3 acre grove of pecan trees, barns and outbui ldings create great facility for horses Additional acreage and owner financing available $90,900. Lis ting Agent: Jim Burhans.
BROOKHILL - Nice townhouse in great location for young professionals. 2 bedroom with 1'/2 baths.j Rent with option to purchase. Price very negotiable. $42,300. Listing Agent; Todd Ramsey
f^ERRY OAKS - Beautiful traditional home located ; on 218 Sumrell Lir. offers three bedrooms, fireplace, t two full baths, greatroom, dining room, eat-in , ktichen, heat pump, outside storage. Well land-: scaped corner I ot. $88,900. Listing Agent: Ray Spears.
BROOK VALLEY. Enjoy the country club atmosphere in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home in Brook Valley The trees and flowering bushes turns the yard into a beautiful walkway in the spring. Must see to appreciate $119,000. Listing Agent Dell
Siles Person of the Month
BETHEL. BRING YOUFt ANTIGES! 5 bedroom traditional with 1 bedroom down, 3 baths. Large living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace, music room. Hardwood floors, new heating system with central air. A handsome, quality built home, you must see. $120,000. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson, GRI.
Sue
Dunn
CRS, GRI for the month of February
PECIALISTS
Mtiinlt tunch OWIcMtng*r
450.000BROOKGREEN 4500 square foot 2 Story contamporary in sx-clusiva area. Entartainar kltchan w/Europaan caMnats, iloubla ovans, commarctal siza rafrlgarator and builtin microwava. Master suite adjoining sitting room with firaptaca, jacuzzl whirlpool bath, oversized shower and large walkin closet. Four other bedrooms and 312 baths. Two decks, large garage, security system, and landscaping lights. Circular stairway and office; the iist goes on...
275.000BRIARWOOD-Custom built Tudor on 2.3 acre wooded lot. 18x36 in-ground pooi, tush landscaping. Interior is fit for the King & Quean! Four bedroom, 3V baths, professionally decorated, kitchen is unbelievable! Call for your private showing. '
265.000BEDFORD A delight to the eyes! Beautifui new home in Bedford with 3500 square feet on lovely wooded lot. Come on in to a/ huge family room with fireplace, recessed lighting and 9' smooth callings, or go to formal in the living room and dining room with dentil molding. How about a chefs fantasy kitchen with Jenn-Aire appliances, ceramic tile counter tops; pantry, built-ins, we bar, glass racks and more? Now get secluded in large downstairs master suite with oversized bathroom; Jacuzzi tub, and space to stretch out. Upstairs-everybody's happy with 3 more roomy bedrooms, a great playroom, arid an additional Bonus room for whatever-Just ready for the family to spread out and live.
227.500-LYNNDALEBeautiful blend of traditional charm outside and contemporary styling inside. Custom window treatments and wallpapers. Hardwood floors in formal areas and pickled floor in oversized family room with tile fireplace, built-in wet bar, and entertainment center. Spacious kitchen and laundry room. Upstairs is a large master suite, two additional BRS, and huge 4th BR or playroom/studio. Two sets ot stairs. The list goes on and on!
198.000NEAR WINTERVILLE Beautiful custom built colonial home In Winterville School district on heavily wooded four acre lot. Four bedrooms featuring a master suite downstairs, spacious family roona, two fireplaces, 3/2 baths and finished detached garage Ideal for playroom and office.
169,750-LYNNDALEThis 4 bedroom, 3 bath Ollie Harrington built home awaits your growing family tc enjoy its many special features; Spacious room throughout including huge playroom, family room with fireplace, living and dining rooms, large eat-in kichen with many built ins. Large well landscaped lot. On quiet, tree lined street.
165.000BROOK VALLEY-Freshly decorated interior will turn your head in this 3500 sq. ft. 5 bedroom custom home on the golf course. Paneled double garage, glassed sun room, lush landscaping. Its beautiful. Call us today!
159.000UNIVERSITY. Two story traditional offering formal rooms, kitchen with morning room, library with fireplace, four bedroom, three baths. Corner lot with cedar privacy fence. This home offers charm, character and convenience. ,
149.900FOREST HILLS. Grand and Gracious In an established neighborhood of prestige homes. Four/five bedroom, 3.5 baths, formal rooms, den plus friendly pub. Over 3000 square feet of living area. The ultimate residence.
142.500-BROOK VALLEY - Immaculate five bedroom home offers all the luxuries of home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, deck and garage on wooded lot.
136.900TUCKER ESTATES - Attractive four bedroom brick home offers a spacious kitchen with breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, beautiful formal dining room, unfinished third floor, garage and a nice wooded lot.
134.900TUCKER ESTATES Attractive 4 bedroom home on wooded cul-de-sac lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, master suite downstairs, huge playroom or 4th bedroom upstairs. 212 baths and utility room.
134.500-CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. All the nice things you want in a , new home. Kitchen with oak cabinets and bay window. Great
room features built-ins and fireplace. Three bedroom, 2^h baths, and a single garage. In one of Greenvilles most popular family neighborhoods-Cherry Oaks!
132.900BROOK VALLEY. Great opportunity to live in this desirble neighborhood. Fantastic buy in this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Brook Valley which features formal areas, den with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. Other amenities include pretty sun room, kids playroom with built-ins located on spacious lot. Its priced to sell. Dont let this opportunity pass you buy!
132.900BROOK VALLEY. Situated in Brook Valley this exciting two story offers comfort and style. Newly decorated, wonderful floor plan for entertaining, this home features all the formal areas, four bedroom, 2Vi baths, double car garage.
129.500-KINQSBROOK. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas and a double garage. New gas heat, air and solar water heater with gas back up. Large lot on prestigious cul-de-sac.
129.500-TUCKER ESTATES - NEW CONSTRUCTION - 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 story on corner lot. All formal areas, family room with fireplace, many special features. Call tor details.
121.900TUCKER ESTATES. This two story traditional situated on a wooded lot is for the most discerning purchaser. Includes three bedroom, 21^ bathrooms, and generously proportioned greatroom and formal dining room. Quality constructed in 1986. An exceptional homebuying opportunity.
119.900WINDSOR. Owners have been transferred and have to leave this custom built four bedroom home in this great family neighborhood! Youll love the screened porch, spacious master suite downstairs, family room with fireplace, hardwod floors, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, tons of closet space and two unfinished rooms for storage or future playroom and office.
118.500-CHERRY OAKSTruly a home for a family with kids to raise and projects to work on! 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, living room, family room, den, sunroom, workshop over kitchen, double garage. On a large and lovely wooded lot. Its priced to please.
118.500-PAMLICO PLANTATION- Enjoy this resort community in this 3 bedroom contemporary townhome. Commanding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate.and more.
117.900CLUB PINES. Treat yourself to this Ben Everette built, cheerful, spacious home in prestigious Club Pines. In addition to all formal areas, this nearly 2000 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2'ti bath beauty has a double garage, fenced yard, custom out-bullding, new heat pump and many extras.
117.500-WINTERVILLE. REDUCED $5000 - Youll love this gorgeous, almost new home situated on 1.4 acres in a very desirable area of Winterville. Features such as its formal dining room, open feeling in the living areas, ceramic tile on kitchen floors and counters, and gas pack for warmth will make you a believer.
116.900KINGSBROOKQuality custom built four bedroom home offers spacious family room with fireplace, dining room with three piece crown molding, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, living room or study and a private fenced in yard.
115.000CHERRY OAKS-Attractive 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath homo with large master bedroom. Great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area. Also features a double garage and 16 x 20 workshop.
111.500-WESTHAVEN V - Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, master suite is downstairs for your convenience. Being Farmhouse style, it of
fers spacious with Its 1850 square feet. Must see to appreciate. 109,300THIS QUALITY built home in Paramore Farms is sure to plot
Special features Include a nicely organized kitchen with breakfast area, dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, spacious greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, and 2V^ baths.
101,900CLEVEWOOD. Williamsburg lovers look no further! Immaculate one year old home offers greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedroom, two baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second story could have 2 bedroom and one full bath for the larger family. Corner wooded lot.
99.900-PLANTERS WALK. All the comforts of home and traditional styling may be yours! Greatroom offers fireplace and built-ins, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedroom, 2Vi baths, and single garage. Extras include large corner lot, 16x20 wired workshop, deck and privacy fence.
99.500EASTWOOD. Brand new construction in this popular area offers a great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, hardwood floors, spacious master suite, 3 bedrooms, 2^h baths and a wooded lot.
94.900-ELMHURST. Attractive and spacious - This home offers four bedroom, all formal areas, extra large screened porch, carport, fenced back yard In great location. TrNevel, and available at once!
92.500BRITTANY RIDGEQuality construction is immediately noticed on entry into this home. Spacious greatroom with fireplace opens into dining room, eat-ln kitchen. Master bedroom downstairs and 1 Vli baths upstairs with 2 bedroom and 1 bath. Extras include deck and large lot.
91.500-PINEWQOD FOREST. Room to Grow! This beautiful brick ranch < located on approx. Vt acre lot in excellent neighborhood Is extra
special. 4 roomy bedroom, 3 full baths, newly carpeted and painted for move in condition. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and lots more.
91.500-COLLEGE COURT. Well kept larger home, living room, den with fireplace, 3/4 bedroom, 2 full baths. Has recently installed gas heat with central air conditioning.
89.900-TUCKER ESTATES. Nestled on a beautiful tree-lined lot you will feel at home In this three bedroom, 2W bath traditional which features a foyer, dining room, kitchen, family room where you and your family can enjoy the warmth of a fireplace. Other features Include patio/porch and double garage.
89.900-THIS COUNTRY HOME sHs on two nicely landscaped acres just outside of Farmville. Its 2350 square feet Include formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, and huge family room. Outside there is an attached double carport and a detached workshop/hobby room.
88.000-BRITTAMY RlDGE=-WilUaiMUIIB chqim aiuLch
deA. MnioAinAislsdMK aaselBeei i bedlhi4(,lHlh loill. Cll tis lilCnioMHRi
88.000CHERRY OAKS-Attractive 3 bedroom ranch offers a great floor plan with spacious kitchen and breakfast area, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths, nice master suits and a 12'x16' workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and in mint condition.
86.900-WOODRIDQE-A COUNTRY DREAM! This Victorian has It all. Bay-windowed dining room, breakfast area, and master bedroom. Large family room with french doors. Master bath with tub and shower. Single garage, porch and mors. Now under construction.
84.900-EASTWOOD. Attractive three bedroom home in this popular neighborhood, is In almost brand new condition and offers a great floor plan. Spacious family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, master suite with walk-in closet and 2Vi baths.
indale railings Fto a spacious make this a 5 ntment.
84.900COUNTRY. Nestled among the trees on approximately one acre of land in the country, this home offers approximately 2100 square4eet of living space which includes large greatroom wHh stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with work Island, three bedrooms, and three full baths.
84.900-COLLEGE COURT. Havd A Look! Four or five bedroom, three baths, make this home an excellent buy! Plus new wall to wall carpeting, new root, relaxing famHy room, and a modern kitchen that makes make preparing a breeze.
82,500-BELVEDERE. With stained hardwood floors throughout this traditional ranch offers a formal living and dining room in adillon to huge greatroom with old brick fireplace; also throe bedroom, two baths, carport, deCk and wired workshop. In immaculate condition and priced to sell.
81,900-WHITEHALL. NO NEED TO WORRY about Spring Cleaning If you move Into this sparkling new home. The large greatroom wHh
fireplace acQoins a formal dining room wHh beautiful hardwood floors. Three bedrooms wHh walk-in closets, two baths, an eat-in kltchan and a laundry room complete this comfortable home. The deck overlooks a large backyard. Large enough for the kids, dogs, and a garden.
8Q,900-HUNTERCHASE. Just 4 miles east of Bells Fork, fhls nearly new home has many extras lacking in more expensive homes. 3 gen
erous bedroom, with the master bedroom downstairs, 2Vk baths so yoiir guests wont invade your privacy and bunches of % storage for those odds and ends. HOW Warranty on large tot.
79,900LAKE GLENWOOD. Immaculate home ready lor your family. Offers three spacious bedroom, 2 bathrooms, formal areas, family room with fireplace, and bookcases. Double garage. Nice iot.
78.500-BELVEDERE-Well-kapt brick ranch oHerIng plenty of room for your growing family. Nice piayroom off of dsn, new paint and wallpaper, and 3 nice sized bedrooms make this home priced at a real bargain! Call to see today.
76.500COUNTRY-Oiet neighborhood. Maintenance-free brick ranch wHh three bedroom, 3 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, spacious
kitchen/dining area, on approximately 2 acres with above-ground
idical distrlcl.
pool, custom-built home. Within minutes ot medical shopping, and schools.
73.500-FAIRLANE. Spacious brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 fuil baths. Greatroom with fireplace, garage with automatic door opener. All window treatments, refrigerator, wash and dryer remain wKh the property.
72.900LAKE ELLSWORTH. This house offers three bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining rootfi, kllchen, den w/fireplsce, large lot with many trees. Heat pump.
69.900EGELWOODBeautiful setting! Spacious, three bedroom, 115 bath home. Over-sized den, study, all formal areas. Extra large carpor1,'central air, gas heal.
69.900THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath ranch located in this desirable area. Fenced, landscaped lawn, wood deck, immaculate interior. This one will not last!'
67.900UNIVERSITY. Supplement your income by renting out the upstairs apt. whlle you own your own home. Great opportunity for investor or first time buyer. This attractive home near ECU, offers a spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, remodeled kitchen, and two bedrooms downstairs. Separate one bedroom apt. with kitchen, den and bath upstairs. Assumable loan. Call today.
67.900ROLLING MEADOWS. Affordable charm! Traditional two-story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Large living room. Fireplace, deck, garage. Under construction. Beautifully decorated! Great value!
67.500COLLEGE COURT. Contemporary !overs look no further! Located on a wooded lot within the city this home offers three bedroom, two baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Large deck and fenced-in yard. Convenient to ECU.
65.900OFFICES FOR SALEUpstairs condo featuring 4 offices and central receptionist area. Approximately 1,000 square feet; all window treatments convey. Beautifully decorated. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator.
62.900PINERiDGE contemporary home in lovely wooded setting. Large
master suite and wide open spaces hightlight this 1244 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den with f
fireplace, spacious
dining room, well equipped galley kitchen and spacious foyer can be yours.
59.900-QUAIL RIDGE -1866-L - The Cline floorplan offers an open living area with fireplace, grass cloth in greatroom, throe bedroom, and 215 baths. Extras have also been added in thjs townhome such as: Jenn-Aire range, bookshelves, and extraShelving in utility room.
59.900-N. RIVER ESTATES. Opportunity knocks so take advantage of this VA loan assumption! Home offers great room with fireplace, three bedroom, two baths, dining area, kitchen, and single garage.
59.900-TERRIFIC UNIVERSITY home block from ECU. Three bedroom, 115 baths. Sunny bay window in dining room, big back yard, great front porch and new gas pac make this home a delight for a family or investor.
56.500E-4 KINGSTON PLACE-lnvestors take note! Take advantage of this 2 bedroom, 215 bath condominium. Leased through July 31, 1989. A super offer.
55,950COUNTRY PLACE. Only two years old, this home offers three bedrooms, and tWo full baths. Relax by the fireplace, and enjoy the formal dining room, and nice deck.
54.900-COUNTRY PLACE(Gms). Great Starter Home. Featuring three * bedroom, 115 baths, separate dining, and pretty screened-in
porch leading onto deck. For the first-time home buyer. This is an exceptional buy and possible low interest financing available to suite your needs! Dont delay!
54.900-SINGLETREEIts affordable, it's practical, its convenient...to schools, shopping, and malls. Excellent starter home with 3 bedroom, 115 baths, top grade appliances, energy saving dishwasher, and located on a large corner lot.
51.500WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS. Great starter home! Three bedroom, 115 baths, living room, playroom, utility/laundry room, eat-in kitchen with walk-in pantry. Lovely home on a corner lot.
51,200N.C. HOUSING loan assumption available for qualified buyers. Low down payment reasonable monthly payments! Why pay rent when you can own this new townhouse offering two spacious bedrooms, 2^5 baths, kitchen with lots of cabinets and all appliances, and a great location near Greenville Athletic Club. Call today tor details.
49.900-SINGLETREE-Neat three bedroom brick ranch is in mint condition and priced for fast sale! Excellent buy for first-time homeowners.
47.900-UNiVERSiTY AREA Convenient and affordable describes this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home only a short walk from campus and priced to sell.
47.900-6 Wildwood Villas-Townhome with 3 bedroom, 215 baths. Large master bedroom with private entrance, patio. Located in the university area and Is convenient to ECU.
47.500COUNTRY SQUIRE. New beginnings for first time home buyers may be yours in this three bedroom, 115 bath brick home, greatroom, kitchen wth all appliances and heat pump.
47.500COUNTRYCountry living! Immaculate brick ranch has living room with bay window and fireplace, kHchen/dinlng combo, three bedroom, and carport.
45,000BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom condominium lust waiting for its new owner. Its been recently painted and is appeaiing to the choosy buyer who is interested in tastefui appearance as weli as the great loan assumption and is ready to gol
42.900-AYDEN. You must see this brick bungalow in a perfect location in Ayden. Throe bedroom, 1 bath, combination dining room and
/ kitchen, living room. Includes a fenced in backyard and a
refrigerator that conveys.
9-FARMVILLE. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE to the grocery store.
42.000-
hardware store, doctors office, restaurants, and mor. This home offers three bedroom, living room, dining room, family room, has gas heat and central air, pine floors throughout, and fenced back yard.
40.000-RINGGQLD TOWERS-One bedroom unit located in this facility beside ECU. Owner will carry not or 2nd deed of trust.
39.900-CHESTERFIELD COURT. Rent with option to buy, or assume the existing loan! The owners sre ready for an offer. This beautiful townhome on a quiet cul-de-sac is in excellent condition and has many extras. This one could be yours.
39.900-OUT IN THE COUNTRY-Grimesland/Chicod Area-Why not build equity up with home ownership in this affordable 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Carport, freshly painted, new roof and carpet. Start owning today!
3B,SOO-RINQGOLD TOWERS-Fully Furnished 1 bedroom unit adjacent to ECU campus.
37.900-QUIET COUNTRY setting to kick back and relax. Enjoy this pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath retreat located on 15 acre lot with fruH trees and pines. Extras Include 12 x 20 deck, detached storage, win
dow treatments, and all kitchen appliances.
34,500CYPRESS GARDENSGreat rental property, 2 bedrooni; 1 bath.
Refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal all included. Attention investors!
34.500VILLAGE GROVE. Neat 2 bedroom home offers living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, maintenance free vinyl siding and a nice lot with trees. Great starter home or investment property.
31.500CYPRESS GARDENS1 bedroom, 1 bath, all the extras. Ideal for student. Attention investorsi
29,900RINGGOLD TOWERSInvest in for your child. This is so conve-
rilenct to the ECU campus. Give us s call for details.
29,500THIS HOME has been renting for $300.00 per rnomh. Listing
below tax value.
28,500RINGGOLD TOWERS-One bedroom unit located In ECU area. Completely furnished unit.
RESORT LISTINGS
650 000OCRACOKE ISLAND - Own your own home and restaurant on this Island getaway. Home offers three bedroom, two beths, greatroom with major furnishings conviylng. Restaurant offers contemporary dining and more!
218,000-OCRACOKE Island. This brand new contemporary home Is a must seel Lower level oHers two bedroom and bath, upper level has huge greatroom with cathedral celling, master bedroom, bath and kitchen. Enjoy the view of the water from screened porch and deck. Major furnishings convey.
LQTS
186,90016.2 AcresAllen Road.
40.000-NEAR GRIMESLAND-Approxlmately 12 acres on Chlcod Creek. 22,500NICE WOODED Lot In Greenville's popular Baytree subdivision.
Located on cul-de-sac lor plenty of privacy.
11.000CORNER commercial lot on Dickinson Ave. at Columbia 66x143. Priced at lass than one half tax value.
Nice rural ssmi Restricted Lott: 1400 square foot minimum, double wides and convention housing accepted, community water, subject to restrictions. Contact: Worley Warren.
FARMS FOR SALE
size.
ACRES
PRICE
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700,000
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53
145,000
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234
245,000
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37
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213
105,000
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212
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TEIEDAILYREFLECrOR
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KEEPS ME
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INSIDE: Do We Fear Peace?... By Elie Wiesel
WALTER SCOTT'SPersonality Parade
WmttlMlacts70piiiiM7Tratb7 Write Walter Scott, B 5573, Bcvariy Wit, CaW. 90210, arphoat 12131651-3375. FM mMa W ba aaad uiriett <
I iwiaaited. otema of mal aiahat panaaal rifRat ImpaaaiMa.
QDid Oprah Winfrey have any liposuction or a plastic surgery to make her lose weight? Was she born out of wedlock? Did she ever serve time in jail?Honey Jenkins T., Calumet City, III.
A Oprah Winfrey maintains that she has never a submitted to liposuction treatments or plastic surgery of any type. Her sharp drop in weight was the result of adherence to an all-liquid diet. Oprah, 35, was bom out of wedlock, the result of a onetime fling under an oak tree, she says. She has never served time in jail, although her mother sent her to a juvenile-detention home when she was 13. Fortunately, she was denied admission because there were more inmates than available beds. Her mother, Vemita Lee, then shipped Oprah to her father, Vemon Winfrey, in Nashville. A strict disciplinarian, Vemon saw to it that his daughter toed the mark, attended Tennessee State University, worked hard and achieved success.
Hm new^ willowy Wlnffrqr minglM with her TV Mdimce
QAre authors Stephen King and Richard Bach one and the same? Please put an end to such absurdity.Allan R. Lippke, Charleston, W.Va.
A Stephen King, 41, author of 23 novels since 1974, used the pen name Richard Bachman aer his publisher warned that he was glutting the market with works under his own name. Richard Bach, 52, is another writer altogether, author of Biplane, Jonathan Livingston Seagull, A Gift of Wings, Illusions and several other books.
i
Stovott Ford and friend, Lanm Carlos: Hes still acting
Q Steven Ford, the youngest son offormerPres- identGeraldFord, used to act in The Young and the Restless," a daytime TV soap opera. What has happened to him? Has he abandoned his acting career?Toni Knox, Birmingham, Ala.
A Ford, 32, divides his time between breeding .Ol* Thoroughbred horses in Kentucky and residing in San Luis Obispo, Calif. A freelance actor, he hasnt abandoned his career, is in fact available.
QIn addition to English, what languages do Prince Charles, heir to the British crown, and his wife. Princess Diana, speak?Mary Feldman, Brooklyn, N.Y. . '
Charles speaks a good French and a begin-.ners Italian. Diana speaks only English.
Is it a fact that the actress Cher has had 10 tattoos painfully removed from her beautiful body?Jasmine McGraw,
San Francisco, Calif.
A Not true. Cher, a tribute to the accomplishments of cosmetic surgery, at this writing has only 5 Vi tattoos on her beautiful, curvaceous, 42-year-old body.
W
I
Chr,wltli III 5V2 hidden
QHow many blacks in this country own Ford, General Motors orChryslerdealerships?H. Murray, Detroit, Mich.
A As of January, 255 blacks owned Ford deal-erships, 115 owned General Motors dealerships and 71 owned Chrysler dealerships.
Q Henry Kissinger came to America when he was 15 but still speaks with a heavy German accent. I understand that his brother, Walter, does not have an accent. My question: Has Henry Kissinger been unable to lose his accent, or has he kept it on purpose?Cirler Blue, LalxCounty, Fla.
A For years it has been said of Walter Kissinger, who is a year younger than his 65-year-old brother: Walter is the Kissinger who does the listening. Henry Kissingers accent is more a latent than a cultivated one.
Sawyer and Donaldson: She jumped sMp to join him
QWhat is the real reason Diane Sawyer jumped ship from CBS to ABC? Since CBS was paying her $1.2 million a year, it surely wasn't because she wanted more money. I heard it was because she wants to have a baby, and if she has oneDiane has passed 40she wants to be able to take care of it, instead of traipsing all over the world for 60 Minutes.Kathleen D., Wellesley, Mass.
A Sawyer, 43, its said, wanted more exposure
than she was getting via 60 Minutes. She hoped CBS would pair her with Dan Rather on a news show or find an anchor spot for her. When neither of those possibilities developed, she decided to accept an offer from ABC to co-anchor, with Sam Donaldson, a new prime-time live news show.
emOTR SCOTT 1989PARADE
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
MARCH 19, 1989
AMrms riitortal CMrtrlbirtiMt to: ArlMu, 750 TbM Am., Nm Vtek, N.Y. 10017. AttkMgh rtasMMbte mn mW to tekM, Panto to bM naawulbte ter anaNciteA nwterM.
PmUSNOI,GMteVlttoftoi EDITOR, Writer AatoriM PRESIDENT, Fnrak McNulty SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT.MIRoaUatoiiiMa VKE PRESIDENT, Km WaRm MANA6M6EDnDR,lanySNli DIRECTOR OF DESMN, In Voffa EDITOR AT lARCE, UoyASbcinr SPSCHL CORRESPONDENT, Edt Atom EXBVfWEEDnOR,Da*M Currier SENIOR EDITORS, San OnMnfiy. Nwtoit Kipfartorc, Gari McCarthy SENH COPY EDITOR, Martin Ttotea SEINORARTICIES EDITOR, Fran Carpanliir ASSOdAlE EDfTOR, Romla St Clair ART DlliECTOR, Icm FoRariii PHOTO EDITOR, Rnnl Patonan CONIMRUmNI EDITORS, OtaM Achanna, OcntaBd AHMiy, Uu Rintock, Jamct Dndy, Jana CMaltari, HaahaH Cotom Dab Griactfln, OvM Danuirfi, Bananl Ganar, Darii Hribanten, lany L Mag, ERaar Mala, Iria Low, Pater Maaa, Narman Manor, lyna Wntan, wmia Norria, Mtehael 0*Sbaa, Dalaoa Rator, RNcbaal Ryaa,
Carl Sapa, AISaatriLMaiala Scott, ToaiSaR|aM,aaHSbaaliy, Tad Siolc,MicbaalVafMaolaB,DaridWallacblmhy,Lri^WoynMNilh UFESmE EDITOR, EHnbatbOayaor SEWOR DESMN ASSOdAIES, Joy JaciiaaBCMIto,JoacpfcDIRIaal.AI1toiaal ASSBtRNTARnCLES EDITOR. RmrioNaHar EDITORttl ASSIS1ANIS, JactooNaa Bana, Rabaito Oartoar, AaRa fioat, RoaaU M. NMaiy, OMa tagraaria. Unto Moblar, Dawriy Pabano, Taraaaa Platt, RKriaia WhRa, Patrida Writ HNSHNWTON, lack ABtoraM.bnmacbM; Opal Oian C0NSULTIN6 EDITORS, Say Cbaaalar, Joba Fmah SPORTS EDITOR, Dick Scbaap FOOOEDITDRS.SballaLaklaaaadlalaaReaae KAUH EDITOR, Earl Uball PUDUSNER EMERITUS, WamaJ.Rayaolto
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PAGE 2 MAMM19,1989 PMMIK MA6AZINE
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Pdv0Tty,a cJoiiiinooring mothecfameir regrets-ife was no joke forlVSHon BeriSrbutthe jokes kept him going
IN THE UNDISTRACTED QUIET of a hotel living room, a day after his wife, Ruth, was hospitalized with an injured hip, Milton Berle set aside the public face and revealed the private man.
When I was a boy, we were very poor, four brothers and a sister, he said as he sat across from me on the sofa, smoking a Cuban cigar. Of course, we had three meals a day. But do you know what that was? Rice. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Mother made it different ways^rice pudding, fried rice and, as mothers who are poor do, they fill you up with potatoes and bread. I used to say to Mama, 'Sit down. You havent eaten. Shed say, Ive eaten already. Well, I knew it was a fib.
He paused, took a deep breath, then continued. My mother was a Russian-Polish Jew, he said. My father was a German Jew. German Jews were aristocrats, so they looked down on everybody else. When my father met my mother, he had a very high position. When he mairied my mother, his German-Jewish family was angry. They disowned him, busted and broke him. He ended up being a paint salesman for $18 a week. We kept moving from place to place in New York because it was cheaper to move than pay the rent. I remember coming home one day, and all the furniture had been thrown into the street, because we had been dispossessed. Even though I was only a boy, I still remember the humiliation. When I was 5,1 started to work to support the family.
Berle paused again, lifted his right foot and pointed at it. I have hammer toes, he told me. They cross over each other. Why? Hand-me-downs. My brothers and 1 wore the same pair of shoes. I wore Phils shoes. He had the smallest feet, and my feet were- nowhere near them, and thats what cl<^ in my feet. Milton Berles career stretches back 75 years. He has been a major vaudeville star, the highest-paid nightclub perform-
IWHUIlRIIESIRIiiLIIVESOF
Known to millions of fans as Unde Mittie, Milton Berle was TVs first superstar.
Plcwiial Parade
He Started working at age Sand hasn't stopped since. 'Retker Berle shouts.'Retke towhat7lneed the spotlight. I need to make people laugh.'
er in the country, a movie actor and, perhaps most important, die most popular television star even Uncle Miltie. >^at, I wondered, was the key to the incredible longevity of his career and why, now, did he continue to work? But first, 1 suspected, I needed to know about his beginnings. Why, I asked, did your mother pick you, and not the other kids, to go to work as a child entertainer? Why? He shrugged. Mama was a woman cop. A store detective. But she really wanted to be an actress. Her family thought that women in show business were no better than harlots. So she lived through me. When 1 was S, she entered me in a Qiarlie Qiaplin look-alike contest in Mount Vernon [New Yoik]. 1 dressed up like Chaplin and imitated him. Mother and I took the bus all the way up to Mount Vemon. 1 won first prize, a loving cup worth SO cents. This was 1913. Afterward Mama looked in her pocketbook, and we had no money to get home. We had to walk all the way back to where we lived in the Bronx. Later, Mama had pictures made up of me because she was determined to put me in show business.
And so mother and son made the rounds of the model and booking agencies. Berle became the boy in the Buster Brown shoe ads. Then, in 1914, when he was 6, he was hired to play a child in The Perils of Pauline movie melodramas, which were filmed in Fort Lee, N.J., at that time the center of the fledgling movie industry.
I was the lad on the top of the moving train, running with it, he said. The actress Pearl White was holding on to me and, to this day, a lot of comics wish Id never been saved! Berle said, laughing. Somebody saw me, and then Chaplin, from California, needed a boy for a picture called Tillie's Punctured Romance. So they sent for me, and Mother took me by train to the Coast.
As a child, Berle would make more than 50 motion pictures, among them Mary Pickfords Little Lord Fauntleroy
BY DOTSON BADER
COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY TIMOTHY WHTTE
PAGE 4 MARCH 19,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
'It's Al I Know'
Brne 10, Berie alraady had appearad hi mqr fOas. hi his20s,hahecaMa vaadevHe star, the yeeagest Master af caieaoaiee ever taepeiatthe palace Theater. Art it was hi 1948, with the rexseeSCarHwafr,that ''UicleMHtiebecaMea heneheld laae. Showa at far right as OadereA^Berie | has heeapartkalaify well- | haawathraagheat his career | forroallaesAdng. I
and Rebecca ofSiumybrook Farm.
I was only a boy, but 1 was the breadwinner Berie remailced, almost regretfully. I was making the money. My brothers stayed in school. My father woiiced and he didnt work. Hed earn $12 a week, and then we couldnt pay the rent. My mother traveled with me. My father stayed home and became our mother and took care of the family and cooked for them. And that was sad. As I got around in my early 20s, 1 started to feel guilty, because most of the attention, or rssibly all the attention, was on me. it was Milton and his mother. 1 used to think, How does my brother Wiilip feel that Mamas giving ail her attention to me?nett neglecting them completely but putting all her energies into me.
And my father? 1 loved him, but being with my mother so much, I wasnt with my father enough. He saw lots of my success in early vaudeville and nightclubs. He used to carry pictures of me around, show write-ups and notices to everybodymy son Milton. When he died in 1938, he was 63 years old, but he looked 80. He was a Willie Loman, a road salesman. Maybe he felt I usurped his rble as a breadwinner, but he never showed it. Beile iok>ked away. After a moment he said, quietly, As a child, I never realized... I thought, This is the way its supposed to be.
Your mother sounds like the classic stage mother, I remarked.
Berle popped his eyes. Oh boy! She matfeGypsy Rose Lees mother look like Ma^ Po{^ins! he said, laughing. My mother never resented me going out widi agiil. But if I had more than duee dates with one girl. Mama found some way to break it up. She didnt want to lose me. She didnt want me to get nuuried. She worried how late 1 came home. We had adjoining rooms. It was a steel-cord story. Umbilical. Couldnt cut it. Mama also loved the notOTiety. Loved the spotlight. It was Milton and his imrther.
By his early 20s, Berle was a majOT vaudeville, Broadway and nightclub star, having moved from child performances to coi^y. In 1931, he opened for the
It was... umbc^/
Beite M U* MCtter, Sarah BmAvct, A1937. iAave: Wtth his wife, Arth Caspaw, A1988.
frst time at Palace Theater in New Yoric as master of ceremonies/ comedian and to(^ the audience by storm. Berie set attendance records at the Palace. At 23, he was die youngest master of ceremonies ever to pAy that theater.
As usual, his mother was in die audience at die Palace. She sat out in the audience every place 1 appeared, Berie recalled. Foreveryshow. Shehadaloud laugh. Shed cue the audience, but they neverknew it was my modier. lA paused and relit his cigar. His reflections on his modierthe person most central to his life and careerwere touched by affection and, maybe, regret.
I remembCT I was pAying Loews Metrqx>litan Theater in Brooklyn, he
said. I was master of ceremonies through the whole show. I came out at the beginning, did my monologue and closed the show by singing some theme song. In the middle of the song, 1 see a woman standing up in the audience, about the ninth row, hitting a guy over the head widiapatent-leaAerlrag, smackmghim. It was my motherl Shes yelling every X word you can think of. It was a young guy, and shes yelling, You dirty old man! She grabbed him in her jujitsu-style hold ami nearly broke his arm. She pulled him from the row to die aisle and kept hitting him in the face widi this patent-lea^r bag. I look out front, and 1 think, Its Mama! My God, what am I goingtodo? 1 said, Good night. Thank
you, and ran to the front, where there were cops, ushers, and the guys sitting there, cut up by the bag, and shes whacking and kicking him!
Hold it. Mama! Hold it! Whack! He was bleeding all over. 1 said, Modier, please. What hi^ pened? Berle shook his head. Ill tell you what happened, she said. He was sitting next to me, and he must have thought 1 was some cacldingoldhen that was her job, you know so before 1 knew it, he had his And on my knee, then he put his hand under my dress and, before I knew it, he put his hand near my stomach undermydress! Isaid, Mother, when did this happen? She said, >^en you first came out to do your opening monologue. The show was an hour and a half long, so I said to her, Why did you wait until the finish to start diA? SIk said, *1 didnt want to miss a cue!
We both laughed, and 1 cau^t him watcAng me. Berle has a keen interest in As audiences reactionwhetiier its one person or thousands. He loves sto-rytellmg, and 1 think he got a Ack out of the time we spent togetfier, because hed told these stories a hundred times befixe, and here I was, a fresh audience. No joke is old if you havent heard it befcxe, he told me. Since Berle was a boy, he has beensystematically collecting jokes and today has more than 200,000on fiA.
For most of his life Berle, now 80, has had a rqxitation as a ladies man.
continued
PMUK WMMZME MMIGH19,1989 PME 5
fUHWifHAHf continued_
soiTKone immensely attractive to women, and has had affairs with many of the most beautiful and famous women in Hollywood. I asked him about it.
Its true," te replied, smiling wickedly. I had a lot of girlfriends. And you want toknowwhy?"Hethoughtforamoment, taking a new cigar from the small, black leather bag he carries with him everywhere he goes. Maybe to prove something to myself. When 1 got to be about 18 or 20,1 got to thinking that maybe people thought I was a mamas boy and asissy. An audience doesnt expect comedians to be attractive, because they make funny faces, pies in the face. Theyre flippant, aggressive wise guys. 1 think there was a certain amount of guilt, of having to prove to myself that 1 was attractive. I do believe a comedian has to have charm-^iot necessarily physical, or it wont wotlc. Maybe I had to prove my manhood to the outside world that always saw me with my mother and wearing dresses in my act. Is she his beard? Is he gay? Maybe thats why I played around so much.
He smiled at the admission. Milton Berle is a very gentle, warm man and very tactile, given to hugging and kissing. Unlike many comedians, especially younger ones, his humor is kindly and broad and very visual. Much of what makes him fiinny is not the specific content of a story or a joke but ^e body language that acts as subtext. He has an immensely plastic face, and its his expression and movement that cues the joke.
In 1941, he met and married Joyce Mathews, a showgirl; four years later, they adopted a little girl, Victoria Melanie. I asked Berle about the marriage.
Joyce Mathews was a gorgeous', wonderful woman, he said. But I dont think she could go up against my mother, who was much stronger. 1 was the man who walked the tighxipe. All because my mother never wanted me to get married, and 1 was in love with Joyce. We had differences. We got a divorce in late 1947, and 1 was still in love with her. I started my TV program [The Texaco Star Theatre on NBC] in 1948 and remarried Joyce the next year. We were still in love with each other.
Im pouring my whole heart out to you now. Ive never said this to anyone. We remarried and got a divorce the second time in 1950.1 didnt know who to pleaseJoyce or my mother. When the marriage broke up again, it hit me very hard. He smiled a little, then added, 1 still see Joyce once in a while. And she still looks very, very attractive.
Berle did The Texaco Star Theatre from 1948 to 1953, and for three more years when the program became The Miiton Berle Show. More than any other individual, Milton Berlewith that showestablished television as the premier medium of popular entertainment. The numbCTofTV sets went ftom 190,000
PAGE 6 MARCH 19,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
'I think laughter is a healing thingpeople forget their proMems...! forget toob I brush the troubles away/
to 21 million during the years of the show, and its Nielsen rating hit a high of 89.2 percent. Immense fame and popularity seemingly happened overnight. It was, Berle said, dizzying.
I got a very big kick out of all the success, financially and everything, he said, even though it was terribly hard woiic. Just murder. But when the show ended, it was a terrible letdown. 1 was sad. And 1 had lost my mother in the winter [19S4]. She slipped and broke her hip. In the hospital, pneumonia set in. She had a little stroke and passed away. She had lived ISO years in 77.
Fortunately, three years before his mothers death, Berle had met and come to love Ruth Cosgrove, a successful publicist, and they married. Today, they live in an 11-room house in Beverly Hills with their adopted son. Bill, 27, a glider pilot.
We dated from 1951 but didnt get married until 1953, Berle said. You.dont fall in love immediately with people. Thats a lot of bunk. We seem to like and agree on everything thats interesting in our lives. Shes very special. Honest. Very frank. And, above all, she knows how to handle me. Very, very intelligent. There isnt anyone I know who doesnt have the greatest respect for Ruth Berle.
Over the years, Berle has had other television programs, such as The Milton Berle Show, which ran from 1966 to 1967, and he has made many guest appearances. Among the motion pictures he has appeared in since his child-actor days are Always Leave Them Laughing, in 1949; Lets Make Love, in 1960; Its a Mad, Mod, Mad, Mad World, in 1963; and Broadway Danny Rose, in 1984. He wrote an autobiography in 1974 and B.S. / Love Youa collection of roasts, anecdotes and one-liners dedicated to his 60 years in
PMt/U)E MAGAZINE MARCH 19,1989 PAGE 7
ttcoaiMffnmiloviiigit and dedieaAioii,''SM Beite, expMnbig why ha continnet to work. Above: He and George Bums Rgbt each other's dgars at 80tb Urtbday paity for Berie. Left: witfa Danny Thomas and Sid Caesar (the three do a national toar), in 1988 TV special SAfeltyShfo.
the Friars Clubin 1988. And, naturally, he continues to tour. Currently, Berle, Danny Thomas and Sid Caesar are touring the country doing a live show. The Living Legends ^Comedy.
I asked him why, at 80, he didnt retire.
Berle did an exaggerated double take. "Retirel" he shouted. Retire to whatl I need the spotlight. I need to niake people laugh. When I think of the sadnesses in my life,' I need laughter as a coverup.
Life is a stage to me, he continued, smiling, his head cocked to one side. He puffed his cigar. Its make-believe. I guess its deep within me that making people laugh m^es me happy. 1 think laughter, is a healing thing^to forget their problems for a time and laugh. It does the same for me. I forget. I brush the troubles away. The word is dedication. Im so dedicated to what I do that I forget everything else. When the spotlight hits me, the smile comes on. Someone said, Give Milt a loud microphone, and hell do 12 hours. And it confos from loving it and from dedication. Because thats all I know. 1 dont know anything else. SI
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FOM TIME IMMEMORIAL, people have talked about peace without achieving it. Do we simply lack enough experience? Though we talk peace, we wage war. Sometimes we even wage war in the name of peace. Does that seem paradoxical? Well, war is not afraid of paradoxes.
Temporary by its nature, war seems to last forever. In the service of death, it mocks the living. It allows men to do something that in normal times they have no right to do: to fulfill themselves throu;^ cruelty. A collective as well as an individual gratification of deep-seated unconscious impulses, war may be too much a part of history to be eliminatedever.
Life on our planet would be so much easier if only men and nations could live in peace. But apparenty they cannot. Is this because they are unaccustomed to it? Or perhaps because they need to simplify? For war simplifies everything; options are limited. The frontier separating Good and Evil widens: On one side, everything seems just; on the other, unjust. There is no need to think too hard about it^no one worries about subtleties in time of war; the only thing that matters is war. Time itself becomes subordinated to war.
If only we could celebrate peace as our various ancestors celebrated war; if only we could glorify peace as those before us, thirsting for adventure, glorified war... If only our sages and scholars together could resolve to infuse peace with the same energy and inspiration that others have put into war.
Why is war such an easy option? Why does peace remain such an elusive goal? We know statesmen skilled at waging war, but where are those dedicated enough to humanity to find a way to avoid war? Every nation has its prestigious military academies. Why are there no academies, universities, laboratories, institutesor
so few of themthat teach not only the virtues of peace but also the art of attaining it? I mean attaining and protecting it by means other than weapons, the tools of war. And why are we taken by surprise whenever war recedes and yields to peace?
Unfortunately, we are forced to acknowledge that war seems inherent in the human condition and in fact preceded it, according to an old Talmudic legend. Before He created man, says the Talmud, God was given contradictory advice by His angels. Some said they were happy, others manifested their discontent. The Angel of Love was in favor of creating man because he felt that in order to survive, men would have to love one another. But the Angel of Truth was oppo^, because he knew that in order to exist in society, men would inevitably invent lies. As all the angels joined
aquesttn
afraidof
in the argument, it degenerated into a quarrel and then into open warfare. All but two^Michael and Gabriel, heavenly defenders of Israel^were destroyed by the fire that they themselves had lit.
Human beings turned out to be no better. Adam had scarcely been created before he quarreled with God, with his wife, even with die place where he lived. His two sons, Cain and Abelthe only children on earthbecame enemies and ultimately muixterer and victim.
What lessOTS can be learned fixim this? Two men can be brothers and yet wish to kill each other. And also: Whoever kills, kills his brother. But we only learn that too late. In time of war, they try to make us believe that anyone who is not our brother is our enemy: We are forbidden to listen too closely to our hearts, to be compassionate or even to let ourselves be carried away by our imaginations. If the soldier were to imagine the suffering he is ready to bring about, he would Ire less eager to wage war. If he were to consider the enemy a potential victimand therefwe capable of weeping, of despairing, of dyingthe relationship between them would be changed. Every effort is made, therefore, to limit, even stifle, his humane impulses, his imagination and his capacity to experience a feeling of brotherhood toward his fellow man.
PFACE?
Is this why people often appear so ill-[nepared for peace? As soon as peace knocks on the door, they seem paralyzed by distrust: What if it is but an illusion, a mirage, a trap? It is as though peace makes diem uneasy^hich is not unnatural, since we are so accustomed to living in fear of war that i^e becomes a sort of elevated, remote ideal, something associated widi the absolute, the tran-scendant. Peace has been so eagerly anticipated, invoked, demanded, desired and dreamed of that its reality can only disconcert.
This is what is hai^ning at various levels now. Alongside the open and clandestine wars that continue to ravage cities and countless villages in Asia and Africa, a favmable wind, a wind of peace, has undeniably begun to blow su^enly over our planet. Given the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan, the Gorbachev-R^an agreements, the cessation of hostilities between Iraq and Iran, the resolution of the conflict in Namibia, the settlement envisaged in Cambodia, the announced negotiations between Morocco and the Polisario Front, the hopefiil sounds issuing from the Middle East, (Hie has the feeling forthe flrst time in a long while that real efforts of international reconciliation are being made in different parts of the world and diat, widi any luck, they could bear fruit.
And yet...
The hope aroused by these events is countered by what certain commentators call an excess of skepticism and
BY ELIE WIESEL
m
PHGE 8 MARCH 19.1989 PMUOEIGAZINE
Tim woiM iMden begh to li groemlwork of what tlwy hope wM be a more peaceful era: George Bash, Ronald Reran and Mikhatt Gorbachev at meeting In New York.
wariness. Like the patient who dreads leaving his hospital bed, like the prisoner afraid of being taken from his familiar cell, we hesitate, waver: What is at risk is too important. We are afraid to let ourselves go, to allow ourselves to be carried away by an enthusiasm bom of wishful thinking." It is as though we canhot forget certain images and words which, only yesterday, characterized the other side as our adversary. How can we erase the collective memory of K Gulag atrocities, die ===== occupation of Prague, the attack on Korea?
How can we reconcile the terror of the KGB with perestroika and glasnost, Stalins Kremlin with Gorbachevs?
Still, no matter how great the reward, we must not forget. There is no justification for forgetting. If we had to foiget the past in order to t^tain peace, I would say that I would want nothing to do with such a peace. It could only be a lie. It could only induce in us a costly and dangerous passivity.
>^at we must do is use our memory as an opening rather dian as a prison. What does our memory tell us? It
Dial we must do
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Stalins global ambition? in Eastern Europe, Soviet domination is no longer what it once was. Communism is retreating everywhere. As for the Third Reich, which was to last a thousand years, today its name arouses horror and shame rather than admiration and envy.
In general, nationalism is less tied to geography than it used to be. Western Europefor hundreds of years so fragmented and dividedis about to abolish its internal frontiers. Hereditary ene-= mies, such as France and England, France and Germany, will unite. Despite the past? Because of the ist. Memory is a source of anguish, but it can also become a source of faith. And memory also reminds us that henceforth war will be without glory and without a future; it will leave no conquerors, but only victims.
J.Rt^Oppenheim-er expressed this aptly in his testimony before a Con^ssional committee in Washington. Asked what we had to do to avoid a nuclear war, he answered briefly, concisely: Make peace. II
shows us how absurd territorial conquests are today. Space, the strategic obsession of the military in the old days, has in our time become a scientific dream. The words domination and supremacy have dropped out of the vocabul^ of the sumrmts and are now Heard in the world of finance. Imperialism, whether political or ideological, is outmoded. Nothing is left of die empires of Napoleon or the czars. What remains of
With the funds he received as winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for 1986, the author has established The Elie Wiesel Foundationfor Humanity, which is holding a series of international seminars on the theme "Beyond Hate." The first takes place this month in Boston, with succeeding sessions currently scheduled for Israel and Moscow, leading up to an international conference inMarin County, Calif.
Lenox, Inc. 1989
The Country Basket Bouquet
The joy of a spring garden captured in an enduring work of art... to display with pride...to treasure always
A new and original sculpture. handcrafted in fine bisque porcelain
Now you can enjoy the most beloved blossoms of spring all year long. Because Lenox has gathered all your favorites in The Country Basket Bouquet an exquisite porcelain s^pture painted by hand in nature's delightful colors.
There are soft pink roses, captured at the peak of perfection. Violets, their dainty petals a velvety purple. The pristine beauty of white jasmine. Each lovely flower is individually crafted and then arranged by hand in the intricately "woven" country basket. And the base of the sciilpture is embellished with the prestigious Lenox trademark in pure gold.
This fine imported sculpture is available exclusively from Lenox. It will be sent to you handsomely boxed and with its own lace doily for display. For an everlasting celebration of spring for your home or for a truly memorable gift simply send in your order by April 10th. For credit card orders, call TOLL FREE, 1-800-233-1989. 58777
r
PMIM)E MAGAZINE MARCH 19.198 PME 9
Please mail by April 10,1989.
Naine.
Please accept my order for The Country Basket Bouquet 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;
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Address.
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.Zip.
Acct. No..
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L.
ptu S3.25 per tculpture for ihipping nd handling. Sale* Ux will be billed if applicabie.
58777
Mail to; Lenox Collections P.O. Box 3020, Unghome, PA 19047-0620
LENOX. SINCE 1889.
J
YOU THINK THAT ''GREAT WAYS TO EAT FIBER" SOUNDS TOO good to be true, read on.
Many of us are choosing fiber today solely for its health benefits; Studies show that fiber lowers cholesterol, helps control diabetes and also may help to prevent colon caqcer. But eating for good health neednt be a substitute for eating foods that taste good.
What exactly is fiber? And how much should we eat to maximize its benefits? Dietary fiber is the structural part of fruits, vegetables, legumes, cereals and grains that is not broken down in our digestive system. These skins, stems, seeds and cell walls provide the roughage and bulk to keep the gastrointestinal tract working properly, the way it was intended to do before our foods became more refined. Simply stated, fiber paces digestion. Sugars from fiber-rich fruits and starches enter the bloodstream more slowlya boon for diabetics. And
certain kinds of fiber may make the body excrete more fat and bile salts, thereby lowering blood cholesterol. At the same time, foods that are high in fiber tend to make you feel fuller faster and longer. They are real stick-to-your-ribs foods.
The American Dietetic Association recommends that we eat 25 to 35 grams of dietary fiber a day, which translates into eating the equivalent of all the following daily: 2 slices of whole-grain bread, 3 servings of fresh or dried fruits, 3 servings of raw or slightly cooked vegetables, I baked potato with the skin, 2 cups of popcorn or 1/2 cup unsweetened and unrefined cereal. If you select soft white bread, vegetable purees or mashed potatoes, they dont count. Its the skins and seeds and stems that make the difference.
Fiber may sound unappetizing, but theres no reason it has to be dry or difficult to down. The following recipes will show you a very tasty beginning to a more healthful way of life. / / e eBY JULEE ROSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS
FOOD PHOTOGRAFHF.R: STEVF.S MARK SF.EDHAM: FOOD STYUST SIDXFV Bl'RKTFIS: PROP mUST: SOIA U)PF2
JULEE ROSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS ARE THE A1.7H0RS OF 'THE SILVER PAIJJE t'OOKB(XIK~ A\D THE SILVER PALATE GOOD TIMES COOKBOOK"
PAGE 10 IMKN19,190 PMMOE NMABNE
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Lots of chunky vegetablestomatoes, parsnips, onions and carrotsenhance the delicacy of pheasant. (You also can use chicken, guinea hen, partridge, turkey or rabbit, and this main-course dish will be just as tasty.)
2tablMpooiisoliveoil
2 taUesfMNNit imsatted butter
3 cerrats, cut into 1/2-inch dice
2 metbum-sized yellow onions, cut into 1/2-inch dice
3 celery etalks, cut into 1/2-inch dice
1 medhnn-siied parsnip, peeled and cut into l/4<4nch dHce
3 cloves of gariic, peeled and ndnced
4 cups canned or fresh-made cMcken broth, defatted
3 cups drained and crushed canned plum tomatoes 1 cup dried lentils, rinsed well 1 pheasant, IVa to 2 pounds, quartered, with backbone removed and reserved 6 tablespoons Italian parsley 1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary
or 1 teaspoon dried 1/4 teaspoon ground allspice Freshly ground black pepper to taste Salt to taste (optional)
1/2 to 3/4 cup dry sherry_
1. Heat oil and butter in a soup pot. Add carrots, onions, celery, parsnip and garlic. Cook, covered, over medium heat for 15 minutes to wilt vegetables. Stir once.
2. Add broth, tomatoes, lentils, pheasant legs and backbone. Simmer, partially covered, for 15 minutes. Add pheasant breasts and simmer another 15 minutes. Remove legs and breasts; reserve. (Leave backtone in pot.)
3. Add 4 tablespoons parsley, rosemary, allspice, pepper and salt. Stir and simmer, covered, another 20 minutes.
4. While soup simmers, remove skin from pheasant and shred meat.
5. Remove cover from soup, lald shredded pheasant, sherry and remaining
iley. Serve immediately, tmvlng: 6.5 gnms dMmy fiber Selves 6 M an entreeIMWMSIUD
Sweet, npened pears arc added to crisp, crunchy apples for a new Waldorf Salad that tastes extra-fresh because weve dressed it with cool lime juice and fresh mint. Spring's coming!
1/2 cup water 2 tablMpoons lemon Juice 2 film ripe pears (Bose or Anjou), cored and cut In 1/2-Inch pieces 2 Granny Smith or other tart green apples, cored and cut hi 1^-inch pieces
2 celery stalks, cut lengthwise then in 1/2-inch pieces 2 carrots, peeted and cut in 1/4-inch dice
1 cup walnut halves 1 cup goUm raisins Lhne Mayonnaise (make ahead redpe follows)
1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint
2 tablesiMons sunflower seeds
1. Mix water and lemon juice in a large bowl. Toss in pears and apples: let rest for 10 minutes. (This will prevent discoloration.) Drain fruits (discarding liquid), pat dry and return them to bowl.
2. Add the celeiy, carrots, walnuts and raisins. Toss with Lime Mayonnaise. Cover and refrigerate for I hour. Before serving, mix well and sprinkle top with mint and sunflower seeds.
Per sewing: 2.6 grams dletaiy fiber Sewes 12.
2 limes 2eggs
2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard 1 cup corn oil 1 cup 1^ olive oil Freshly ground black pepper to taste
1. Grate the zest (outer rind) of limes. Reserve. Squeeze 5 tablespoons of juice.
2. Place lime juice, eggs and mustard in bowl of a food processor fitted with steel blade. Process for 15 seconds.
3. With motor running, slowly pour oils through feed tube until mayonnaise thickens. Remove to a bowl and fold in lime zest and pepper. Refrigeritje. covered, until use. (Each tablespoon has 92 calories.)
YMd 2V4 cups
nWAOE MAfiAZME NMRCH19,1989 PH6E11
The difference is DoleTnatnralty.
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Quinoa (keen-wa), which comes from South Arnerica. contains more high-quality protein than any other grain yet is very, very light. We added peppers, olives, onions and herbs, then tossed it with a Red Wine Vinaigrette. Try it. Youll be as amazed by quinoa as we were.
cups qmoa 1 fggrtayi bwiilloB ibe 3cpsiNrtsr
1 cip IM WiM ViulBrette (Mke aheadicdpe foHowsI
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1/4 cap chopped fresh din 1/4 cap chopfied Ititfm paisley Freshly grooad black pepper to taste
1. Rinse quinoa well in a colander.
2. Dissolve bouillon cube in water in a medium saucepan. Add quinoa, stir and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer, cover and cook for 15 minutes or until all liquid is absorbed.
3. Remove to a bowl and toss with half
the vinai^tte. Cool slightly. Add remaining ingredients and toss well with a fork. Add remaining vinaigrette, adjust seasonings and toss once more with a fork.
Per seirg: 4 grans dwlaiy ffter
Serves 12
1% taUespoms D|M-shfls aaistard 1/3 09 red line vhiq^
1/3 cap olive oil
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Whisk mustard and vinegar in a small bowl. Add oil slowly, whisking constantly until vinaigrette thickens. Stir iii parsley and pepper.
Yield: 1 scaatcap
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These popular quick breads are more than trendytheyre actually good for you. (See box.) Ours are very tasty when you split and toast them.
l^agrsMthran leap 100% hraa 1 taUespooa hrarra SRar
ItahlesiMMai iMintor 1/2 teaipooB salt 1/2 09 carraats Grated zest of 1 oraage 1 cap hwrfat haltenaffli 3 eg whites
1 taWespooa satflorrer oil VegetaUeshorteoiae
1. Preheat oven to 425F.
2. In a bowl, mix brans, brown sugar, baking powder and salt with a fork. Mix currants and orange zest into bowl.
3. In another bowl, mix together buttermilk, egg whites and oil. With a fork, mix liquids into the dry Ingredients until moistened.
4b Lightly grease a 12-cup muffn tin (each cup IVz inches across) with vegetable shortening. Fill cups evenly and bake for 17 minutes.
5. Remove muffins from tin and cool on cake rack.
Per serviag: 3.5 graais dietary fiher Yield 12 aarfflas
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so YOU NMa S raoatEO KUDED TO RWa oe BMWe? Write to M PnblMn. PLa Bn MSI, finud f>mtWOIi,aWrt,N.EiaiS3.WBrOwpamiMO^rttwatiytiiairlwiphiMriwirairtitlii.
The other guys do business with a bill of sale.
We do it with a Bill of Rights
CHRYSLERMOTOTHE CAR BUOF4 EVERYAMERKANHASTHERIGHTTOA " QUALITYCAR
You want a car that will start every morning.
You want a car that will age well. And give you years of satisfaction.
You want quality. Its your right Undisputed right
Quality is also the first commitment of the carmaker.
, ^thout it he becomes morally and fiscally ban^upt. Chrysler Motors has no intentions of forsaking this commitment.
Since 1980, Chrysler-with new leadership and a new resolve-initiated Five Key Quality Programs involving every member of the work force, every level of management Chrysla: has completed 5 million hours of worker training, enrolled 26,000, employees in quality schools and put 583 quality teams in place.
The goal: to top the quality of the imports. Its an mbitos ^al, but far from impossible. Results are already showing it is within reach. Corporate quality indicators show that over the last 9 years, Chrysler-built car and trudc quality has improved 45%.
Lowest recalls. During the same 9-year period, Government records show that Chrysler has the lowest average safety recall record of any American car company for passenger cars registered for the 80 through 88 model years.
And over the last 5 years, lower than such prominent imports as BMW, Porsche and VolvaO EVERY AMERICAN HAS THE RIGHT TO LONG-TERM PROTECTION
Chrysler has consistently led the industry in long-term quality protection.
In 1980, Chrysler Motors introduced the innovative 5/50 Protection Plan. In 1987, Chrysler extended this coverage substantially on the most important part of your car, the engine and powertrain, to 7 years or 70,000 miles. Its the loiigestpovrortralnprotectlon in the industry. And you alsoOQ
get 7-year or 100,000-mile protection against outer body rust-through.* The plan covers every car; truck and minivan Chrysler builds in North America, and now it includes 89 Jeep vehicles. 7/70, unprecedented when introduced...and unsurpassed today.
Now, Chrysler breaks new ground again. With its new Crystal Key Owner Care Program that comes with the Chrysl^ New Yorker. It is a remarkable warranty. It protects the entire car for 5 years or 50,000 miles. It covers engine, powertrain, air conditioning, steering, rust, suspension, electrical-everj^g right down to the door handles* AU you have to do is take care of normal maintenance, atyust-ments, wear items-and put in the gas.
Not even Rolls Royce or Mercedes Benz can match this warranty.O EVERY AMERICAN HAS THE RICiHT TO FRIENDLY TREAniiENT, HONEST SERVICE AND COMPETENT REFAIRS
Dealer service is the key link between the car buyer and the carmaker. Chrysfer, and its dealers, understand this better than most...and have taken specific action to strengthen and revitalize this relation^p. Results are gratifying.
Highest satlsfectlon. Owners of Chrysler-built cars have the highest level of satisfaction of any buyers of American cars. Higher than GM owners. And significantly higher than Ford owners.**
Thats not happenstance.
ChryslCT believes the next great leap forward in the car industry isnt going to happen in Detroit. Its happening right now at Chryder dealersh^s. One tdling exam^: In 1981, our dealer technicians received 184,000 hours of training. Last year; 542,180 total hours in the most advanced ami sophisticated repair procedures. Thats an increase of almost 200%. And the result of a jdnt effort by Chry^er Management and the wholehearted commitment of 5^324 Chrysler Motors dealers.
MnNmMQiMinv ^theielmilcdMnvAiefaldealec
OeAictibles Md m restiktians an>l]E Rower and Anocates 1988 CSI Cuitomer StfirfKtim wiUi iVo(Aict Quality and Dealer So^ te 1966 aid 1987 dGoe^
can. BUCKLE UPFOR SAFETY
T>RS ANNOUNCESBUYERS RIGHTS.
4.
STHEMCMTIOAStfEVEHIClE
Safety is a right we all desire, not just for ourselves, but for our fanulies, toa That's why Chrysler has committed enormous resources and talents to building you a safe car. And that commitment has taken hold:
...Chrysler Motors is the first American car company to offer air bags as standanl equipment And by 1990, Chrysler will feature driver-side air bags on every car it builds in the United States.
...Every Chrysler-built passenger car has over 30 safety features standard for '89.
...By 1992, Chryslo: will have spent 440 million dollars on N testing to learn how to enhance your safety.
...Chrysler Motors has a Safety Shieid Program from design through assembly. Safety components are identified by a safety shield, so everyone at the factory knows its importance to safety.
This program guards against the malfunction of critical items sudi as brakes, wipers, steering systems and starters. And is one of the pime reasons why Chrysler Motors has the lowest average percentage of safety-related recalls for any American car company.THE RIGHT TO ADDRESS GRIEVAHCES
If you have a warranty-related problem with your car dealer, you have an impartial ear ready and willing to listen to your side of the story, and this comes at no cost to you: Tht Customer Arbitratiofl Board.
This Arbitration Board consists of three voting members: a local customer advocate, a technical expert and a person from the general public. And not one of them is affiliated with Chrysler many way.
All decisions made by the Board include the action to be taken the dealer or Chrysler and the time by which the action must betake All decisions are binding on the dealer and Chrysler, but not on you, unless you accept the decision. The whole process normally takes no longer than 40 days.
6.THERIGHTTOSATISFACnON
Chrysler believes theres no secret to satisfying customers. Build them a quality product. A safe product. Protect it right-with the longest powertrain warranty in the business. Service it right. And treat them with respect. Its that simple.
Chrysler Motors...and its Do^ Chrysler; Plymouth, Jeep and Eagle dealers...are doing exactly that. And the proof is coming from you, the customer.
J.D. Power and Associates, one of the most respected research organizations in the automotive industry, surveyed over 25,000 owners of 1987 passenger cars for product quality and dealer service. The results: Chrysler Mbtors has the highest customer satisfaction of any American car company for overall product quality and dealer service.** And that makes it two years in a row.
As good as that is, its not good enough. If we dont satisfy you better than the next guy...you have every right to go to the next guy. So, were never going to stop improving present programs. And never stop aeating new ones.
Chrysler and its dealers b^eve its our job to satisfy your needs. Ws have the obligations... you have the rights.DUALITY IS YOUR RIGHT. AND WE INTEND TO SEE THAT YOU GET IFCHRYSLER W MOTORS
V'
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH DODGE DODGE TRUCKS - JEER EAGLE
With HEARTGARD-30T You Only HaveTb
(ivermectin) ^
Remember Once A Month.
HEARTGARD-SO-^ (ivermectin) is the first and only once-a-month hetwoim disease preventive. Now. instead of having to give your dog a tablet every single dQ during the heartworm season, you only have to give one tablet each month (over a 6 month period, that's just 6 tablets instead of 180).
This is impoitant, because if you should forget to give the daily treatment for just two
consecutive days, your dog could be in danger of developing heartworm diseaseeven if you resume treatment. And HEARTGARD-30 is less risky because the one monthly treatment is easier to remember.
Also, unlike the daily preventives, which require dogs to be on inedication continually, most of HEARTGARD-30 passes out of the system after just 48 hours. So, although HEARTGARD-30 protects against infective larvae acquired during the previous month, your dog is free of medication for most of
the moiith.
HEARTGARD-30 has a wide margin of safety and is recommended for u.se in dogs of all breeds and ages. So see your veterinarian for a heartworm test and ask about the easy once-a-month heartworm disease preventive.
Heariad
^(ivemnectin)
A month of heartwonn disease prevention in a single treatment.
^ B lof we in
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Ask
Aiarilyn
BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT
Heres a riddle for you: A man with a fox, a goose and a bag of com wants to cross a river, but the boat there will only hold the man hiniself and one other. He cant leave the fox alone with the goose because the fox would eat the goose, but he also cant leave the goose alone with the com because the goose would eat the corn. How does he get across? Anne Willhibe, Springfield, Ore.
He takes the goose across and leaves it on the far shore. Then he goes back and takes the fox across. But instead of leaving the fox alone with the goase over there, he takes the gose back with him and leaves it on the first shore. Then he takes the com across and leaves it on the far shore with the fox. Finally, he goes back and gets the goose. Problems like this are solved more easily by those of us who have held family reunions.
Why is itas scientists widely contenda theoretical impossibility that mankind will ever travel at the speed of light?
Carol Puschaver, Gaithersburg, Md.
This is less a stand-alone statement of fact than it is a dependent one. In other words, the special theory of relativity" makes it impossible for an object to travel at a rate of speed exceeding that of light widiout the theory falling apart mathematically.
If you were the only person in the world who could see, would you paint your house?
J.W. Dospoly, Pottstown, Pa.
Yes. After all, / could see. (And I. finally would have an opportunity to paint the house a color / like!)
If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the Guinness Book cf World Records" under Highest IQ," send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, NY. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies ar not possible.
nU^E 16 MARCH 19,1989 PMRADE MMUZINE
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MARCH 19, 1989
On Varad
WHAT'S Up
This Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
Oprah Has Her Say
After tW role, a uxy owe.__
Oprah Winfrey says that Mattie Michael, the long-sufTering woman she plays in The Women of Brenister Placewho is ill-treated by father, lover and sonis familiar to her. Asked if the four-hour, two-part film about seven inner-city women wasnt hard on black men, Oprah said; I went through that kind of question with The Color Purple, and it angers me. This movie is about one aspect of black culture, and it is unfair to expect every black film to bt the black experient. For Oprahs next role, she says, expect a woman more adventurous, funny, sexy." And definitely not fat. Winfrey played the well-rounded Mattie before her famous' 67-pound weight loss, but she is not about to gain weight for a part. Im just too thrilled with this new l^y.
If necessary, I believe in padding from now on. ABC.
Game, Set A Match, a 12-part series based on Len Deightons best-selling spy novel trilogy, is one of those wonderfully muilcy British tales of treachery and intrigue, set in Berlin, Mexico and London. PBS.
Is the idea of a memory pill just science fiction? Maybe not, according to Memeiy; Fahric of the Mhid, which explores questions like: How do we make memories? Why do we remember some events soclearlyand others not? How caivwe improve? PBS.
continued
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ir ordering complett set. shipping is lust A.95 -
IbtalAmoiM Enclosed -
Name
Street .
aty_
-State-
-Zip_
Phonel
rw enclosed check or money order payable to KODAK Video Programs. Chatgetomy OVISA OMasteiCatd Crettt Card Number Signature Irequlredl-
MaR your order ux KODAK Video Programs. RO. Box A60. CInton. TN 37716-0960
ATRAP
Mice can carry ticks that carry disease.
Even dead mice.
When you pick up a trap, wherever its been set, you may be picking up more than a dead mouse. There may also be disease-carrying ticks. And fleas. And mites. These parasites can carry serious diseases such as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Colorado Tick Fever, Tularemia, Typhus.
Recently, you may have read about Lyme-disease ticks carried by the white-footed field mouse. People bitten by the Lyme-disease tick can suffer temporary paralysis of the facial nerves, pain in the joints, and even severe neurological problems similar to multiple sclerosis.
So if youre a homeowner, be careful in your garage or in any barns or outbuildings you may have. While the mouse that carries Lyme-disease ticks has not been shown to enter homes, the ordinary mice found indoors can carry ticks that also may be as threatening.
Why use traps?
If a trap happens to catch a mouse, the only way
for you to dispose of it is to go near it. And that may increase your risk of being exposed to ticks, fleas or mites that can remain aliveeven on a dead mouse! Why take chances?
With d-CON bait products, you never go near a mouse.
If you have mice in your home, youll feel more secure using d-CON bait products instead of traps.
All you do is set out the bait. Mice eat it, then leave and go off to die, without you ever having to touch them. Without you ever having to go near them. Or the ticks they can carry.
d-CON makes Mouse Prufe IIwhich can kill mice in just one feeding. d-CON also makes Ready Mixed and Pellets, which kill both mice and rats.
d-CON helps you in other ways.
We at d-CON understand that you might want more information about how to get rid of mice. Please write us at: d-CON, P.O. Box 5160-J, Westbury, NY 1592. Wel[be happy to send you our brochure. 019e9The<X)NCompan,;lntOnVamde
CONTINUED
MOVIES
Doa Johnson on the Tml
From Miami Vice to L. A. homicide: In Dead-Bang, Don Johnson plays a detective in the L.A. sheriffs office who tracks a cop-killer halfway across the country and finds himself involved in a national conspiracy. Also starring Tim Reid and Bob Balaban, the film is based on a true story. Warner.
And in the comedy Checking (hit,
Jeff Daniels plays an anxiety-ridden airline PR exec. With Michael Tcker and Melanie Mayron.
HandMade Films.
BmvHderadTuekerlr) confronto DmMs
RECORDINGS
New Life for Old Classics
One of the pleasant aspects of the arrival of the compact disc is the re-emergence of many fine old recordings from the LP catalog. Outstanding among these is the appearance on the MCA label of the complete symphonies of Brahms, stirringly played by the late William Steinberg and the Pittsburgh Symphony. Numbers 1 and 3 occupy one CD, 2 and 4 another, with Steinbergs performance of No. 2, in D Major, particularly powerful. MCA also has reissued Mozarts last six symphonies on two CDs. Once again excellent performances, led by Erich Leinsdorf, but on these the sound is more faded than on the Brahms.
Herbert Kupferberg
D E 0
TAKE AN OSCAR HOME
While waiting for the 61st annual Academy Awards, you can watch some great best pictures from past years on videofrom The Godfather (1972) and The Godfathei; Phrt II (1974), each of which won an Oscar in its respective year, to (Chariots of Fire (1981), Rocky (1976), In the Heat of the Night (1967), Gigi (1958), The Bridge onthe Rhier Kwai (1957), Marty (1955), Casablanca (1943), Mrs. Mhiiver (1942), Rebecca (1940) and that sparkling Claudette Colbert-Clark Gable comedy. It Happened One Night (1934).
Because mice are nmre than just pests.
PAGE 20 MARCH is, 1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
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r
HOME IS WHERE THESIS
CMPLETE SET
ONLY *5
: : 3^F0LK ART WALL HANGINGS^
Add old'fashioned warmth to any room! Invite these handsome ducks into your home, and watch your walls come alive with brilliant, cheerful colors and OLDE-TYME Folk-Art charm! These reproductions are GENUINE HARDWOOD, individually screened in vivid colors that brighten up any room. Brasstone loops make them a breeze to hang anywhere!
j You get: two individual standing ducksone sporting a blue /bandana, the other a red; and a pair of web-tooted friends ' daintily flanking an inscribed heart, each almost one foot in length! The hearts message, in hand-lettered style reads Home is Where the ^ Is. This delightful duck trio will be right at home in any decor: kitchen, office, or bedroom. At $5 per complete set, youll want to buy several. Order today! You
k
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must be delighted with your purchase. If not, you may for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processe
return it : processed immediately and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.
To Older send your name, addles, zip code and check or money Older for $5.00 plus $2.00 P&H for each set of Falk Art Wdl Ha^ings to: Ametkan Funily Box 416S, Dept. KJ70-PS, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY, NJ, lA. IL & Ml residents 1^^ add appropriate Ies tax. IsSSe
OIM9 American Funily Gencnloffkc*: 37 llih Ac.. Huncininn Siatian, NY II746
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PARADES SPECIAL
InteUigence B^port
BicaiiM a4 ahnM of mail TKaivid, randa rtgrala K cawMl MUMf qtri6
June Allyson and Ronald Reagan
diapers for incontinent adults on television, boasts a friendship with Ronald Reagan that goes back 40 years. She and her first husband, the late Dick Powell, knew Ronnie and his first wife, Jane Wjrman, in the 1940s. In those days, Reagan was an ardent Democrat. After Reagan married Nancy Davis in 1952, Allyson writes in her autobiography, Powell consistently tried to convert him to the Republican cause. Of the night he succeeded, June recalls: Richard, as usual, was haranguing Ronnie about his politics when Ronnie suddenly said, Hold on. Ive switched. You dont have to gnaw at me anymore. Fm a Republican. Richard turned to me and said, in a low voice which Ronnie may or may not have heard, What have I done? The SOB will probably end up running for President somedayand making it.
Dick Powell was indeed prophetic, but he never lived tb see his prophecy come true. He died of cancer in 1963 at age 58, three years before Reagan was elected governor of California and 17 before he was voted President of the U.S.
Ronald Reagan always regarded Powell and his perky little wife as warm, hospitable friendswhich no doubt is one reason why he appointed Allyson to the Federal Council on the Aging. She will get $100 a day, plus expenses, and generally will work two days each quarter. June doesnt need the mon^, but the appointment is great for her ego.
June picks winner for Ron at gala in '50s: Ron picked bor nemo for post this year
Say what you will about him, Ronald Reagan took care of his Hollywood colleagues when he was in the White House. He not only bestowed the Presidential Medal of Freedomthe nations highest civilian award, for Presidential recognition of meritorious serviceon Frank Sinatra and Jimmy Stewart, but on Jan. 18, two days before his administration closed shop, he also awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal to actor Charlton Heston and appointed actress June Allyson to the Federal Council on the Aging for a term of three years.
Allyson, 71, who advertises
Tip
f youre interested in winedrinking it or making it or bothyou may
I care to leam that Baron Eric de Rothschild, who supervises the Chateau Lafite in France, is quietly investing in the vineyards of Chile. According to writer Kenneth Rose, who tracks the sophisticates of Europe,
Rothschild not too long ago spent approximately $2 mfilion acquiring an interest in Vina Los Vascos, a bountiful grape-growing, 500-acre property 100 miles south of Santiago. The Chilean grape harvest takes place this mcmth, just in case youd like to taste the grapes on their home territory.
BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989
PIIGE 22 * IMRCH 19,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
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Test drive a La-Z-Boy Redinerduring the National La-Z-Boy Recliner Sale.
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Heilig Meyers All Locations
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Carter's of Atioskie 116 East Main SI
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InteUigenceBeport ci>HT,Hio
New Guidelines for Cesareans
Approximately 25% of the 3.8 million babies bom in the U.S. each year are delivered via cesarean section, an operation in which the child is taken from its mother by cutting through the walls of her abdomen and uterus. It is estimated that a third of these births involve women whod had a previous child by cesarean and that a signicant percentage of these repeat C-sections may be unnecessary.
New guidelines issued by the American Ck}llege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (AGOG) declare that women who have previously had their babies dehvered by C-section should be encouraged to have subsequent
children by normal, vaginal birth if there is no specific medical reason for a cesarean. The old adage, Once a C-section mother, always a C-section mother, is no longer true.
Dr. Mary Jo OSullivan, a member of the ACOG panel which developed the new guidelines, says VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean) now should be the treatment of choice in the U.S., as it has been in some European coimtries for years.
, For a free pamphlet on VBAC, write: Resource Center, American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Dept. P, P.O. Box 21474, Washington, D.C. 20009-0974. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope.StartSaving
President Bush ssq^, ^^ucation is on my mind each day.The same holds true fcm most -parents, esjpdally those who have to pay fbr the college educations of their offspring, hi the last 15 years, college costs have zoomed 200%. According to the most recent Department of Education figures (1987-88), the average bill for tuitkm, room and hoard at a state imivBrsity was $4030; at a priviite school, $10,480. Some^amples: SdMoi '
University of Michigan
Nonresidents ..................
State residents ........
Oherlin College ............r............
Southmn MeSiodist University...
Northwestem University. ......
lihle University ..................kdj" /.
-Swwi.- >
Stadaiitt at 9HU: Cosli Imp dhnbinK
IMHon, Room Md Board 1973-74 1988-88
...$2598 $13,288
1698
4165
3170
4521
5000
6276
16,890
12,138
16,650
18,060
412%
270%
305%
283%
268%
261%Our $7 Return Fare will have you coming and going like never before.
Now Amtrak's 191 $7 Return Fare is good to more places than ever before. Buy a one-way IS9 ticket for $65 or more (with no change of trains) and you can return for just $7. Children under 12 travel half-price. Aboard our trains you'll find wide, reclining seats. Friendly service. Full-course meals in our dining cars. And tasty snacks and beverages Bja in our lounge cars. What's more, when you travel on Amtrak you see C0 something no one else can offer: a view of America that's priceless. So call your travel agent or call Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL. For a ^gfree vacation guide, write: Amtrak Travel Planner, Dept.7008, Itasca, IL 60143. Our $7 Return Fare.
t offers you many happy returns . Nominal penalty if reservations not cancelled. Refunds on partially used
tickets may be limited. Fares subject to change without notice. Some restrictions may apply. Seats are limited. Travel must be completed by May 26.
ALL>^
ABOARD
AMTRAK
IN STEP WITH:'
BY JAMES BRADY
Maria Shrive*
BORN: Nok 6,1955,
in Chicago.
PERSONAL
MarrMAmoM
Schwarxoneggar
ialSOO.
MMTCT
HMHLKHTS:Nt* IwoAacaratKYW-TVhiPhiiatMpMa, 197r*78; prottacar atWJZ-TVia
,1978-79;rapoitarfer , WJZ-mCwaiag Mbm^1980^; rapartarforCBS NawsiaLos Aagales,1983^; co-aachonrf CBS HhmlagNmn, 1985^; co-host ofSvmlaf 7od!ari 1987-.
parentcompany]? asked Maria. Iliitnffho Theyre bigger. Or I could apply for workmen's compensation. chimhlAC Maybewhenyouhaveasmuch ,
expected of you as Maria does, n| it helps to be able to laugh at yourself a bit. I asked what all rsiiiAolAH the Kennedys thought when her husband not only campaigned Til chniif for George Bush but also had Wff the new President calling him ^nil sm Conan the Republican. Im happy Presidential elections come ! nf Ar rii nt acI only once every four years, she said. Then, more seriously, In AarA^ ^ my work, I go straight down the ^ middle. No partisanship. Forex- |^DC Aria ample, I did the first major in- iHrtnd
terview with Dan Quayle. ChrivAr Although she and Garrick Utley broadcast out of Washington on paillA NBCs Sunday Today and shes always flying somewhere on as- harliac signments, L. A. is Marias home.
Its where Arnold and I live, AA-hncf she said. I love the California WaI
lifestyle and, by living there, I MRne
can bring a different viewpoint 9
tomywi^more concern about the environment and other is-sues. She paused. If only they uarcAii n flew the Concorde to the Coast.
The downside of my job is definitely the flying.
Maria was bom in Chicago, lived for two years
in France, where her father, Sargent Shri-ver, was our ambassador, and graduated from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. She got a TV producers job at a local station and worked her way up, eventually becoming anchorwoman on tte struggling CBS Morning News.
When that show collapsed, it was painful but liberating, she told me. I came to realize that, after losing a job, I could come back. Come back she did, and when NBC decided to expand its highly successful Today show to a Sunday-morning edition, she and Utley were named the anchors.
Garrick is a gentleman, she said. Very dignified, very bright, a fine writer. He has 20 years more experience than I have, but hes generous and kind.
When not on the job or checking her bags at airports, Maria continues to work for the Special Olympics, her mother's passion. I get very involved, she said. All of us do. Arnold is a coach. Its very much a family thing. Q
Today
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Douglas Turner Ward, Jackee and Oprah Winfrey star in The Women of Brewster Place. The two-part miniseries airs Sunday and Monday, March 19 and 20 on ABC.
f
(Story on page 2)Inside
Michele Will Tell
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Viewing; Calendar For The Week Of March 19 - March 25, 1989
Cover story,...
The Woman Of Brewster Place Airs March 19 and 20
By Robert DiMatteo
The Women of Brewster Place (airing Sunday and Monday, March 19 and 20 on ABC) means to leave you with a lump in the throat, and it does. This two-part adaptation of Gloria Naylors bt seller fills the small screen with good black actors in good roles, while telling a tragic yet inspira-ional story. Its a womans story, too, since the protagonists a-e seven black females who share the same tenement-build-rg address. Not coincidentally, the woman who stands out Hbove the whole production is its co-executive producer and star Oprah Winfrey. With this venture, Winfrey shows that sh? intends to put her new-found power and influence to good use in a Hollywood that is all too full of false promises.
Brewster Place is almost too righteous, too sensitive, to be true. Take the opening voiceover spoken by Winfreys Mattie Michael, a mountain of matemalism who has ended up at Chicagos Brewster Place after much travail and heartache: We learned that when we women came together, itere was a power inside us that we never felt before. amed by this sentiment, Brewster Place is politically c jTect. But theres no need to be snide about this. It is also a skillfully warm-hearted drama. And its a drama with a S'.me. Thats tough wisdom in Gloria Naylors tale; if you
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dont want to let life defeat you, youve got to stand up and fight back.
The will to survive in the face of enormous obstacles of poverty, racian, and personal weakness is the key to most of the women of Brewster Place. Theres Etta Mae (Jackee), a likable fast-times lady, who can always seem to find a date but never a husband. Theres Ciel (Lynn Whitfield), the vulnerable young woman who is almost destroyed by a bad marriage and who becomes Matties surrogate daughter. Theres Cora Lee (Phyllis Yvonne Stickney), a single welfare mother who keeps bearing children to recapture the feeling she had with her beloved baby doll (before her father took the doll away!). Then there are Theresa (Paula Kelly) and Lorraine (Lonette McKee), a lesbian couple whose arrival at Brewster Place represents a last-ditch effort to live peaceably.
As Kiswana Browne, Robin Givens is effectively cast to form. Shes beautiful and articulate, with a spoiled princess air that is a counterpoint to the characters noble politics. But it somehow works.
With these very different women in focus, Brewster Place clearly intends a kind of composite portrait of black American womanhood in the latter half of this century. Its a portrait full of sadness, anger and frustration, yet marked by a sense of optimism.
Like its characters, Women of Brewster Place rises above its shortcomings. The central image of the story is a wall that blocks off the auxiliary streets, and that comes to be seen by the residents of the street as a symbol of eve^-thing that can stand in the way of people. This obtrusive brick wall figures prominently in the dramas moving and liberating climax.
Bridge To Silence
The CBS Sunday Movie will present Bridge to Silence, a two-hour TV movie starring Lee Rem-ick, Marlee Matlin and Michael OKeefe, on April 9. Matlin, an Academy Award winner for her role
God, portrays Peggy Warner, a mother who loses her hearing in an accident. Remick plays her contentious mother, and O'Keefe plays a family friend who is concerned for her and involved in her re-
Fragrances
Be careful with your favorite perfume, you can spend not only your initial cost but also extra clothing dollars. A CLEANER WORLD offers the following suggestions.
The alcohol content of many perfumes and colognes will affect the dyes and cause permanent damage. The result could be stains, rings, color loss iind odors. Women's fragrances are not the only offenders; men's aftershaves and colognes are also capable of these types of damages.
Another cause of damage is the pretty little sachets that many people put in their drawers for sweet smelling clothes. If these sachets, potpourris, or fragrant crystals come in direct contact with your clothing, permanent damage can result.
Be sure to read and follow the directions carefully and accurately before using-these products. You may be very glad you did.
We repair and alter garments; God repairs and alters lives.
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Marks
Dear Michele; Whatever happened to Dinah Shores Mack baby sbe gave Wrth to not knowing of her Uadi blood? - J. WAGGNONER, CAMARILLO, CALIF.
Thank you foF giving me the opportunity to dispel this recurring myth. There has never been any truth to this rumor. Shwe married actor (5eorge Montgomery on Dec. 5, 1943. Their daughter Melissa was bom in 1948. Interestingly, Shores baby shower, tossed by her manager and his wife in (Xrtober 1947 was an event that remained uneclipsed for years, and the guest list read like a Whos Who of Hollywood. Reportedly, the host and hostess flower-decked and food-laden living room resembled the infant department of Saks Fifth Avenue. Anne Baxter gifted Shore with a stunning bassinette, while Betty Hutton brought a perambulator filled with flowers. Olivia De Ha-viland gave a pink satin carriage set, and the Edgar Ber-gens showered the baby with a wardrobe stand replete with every outfit imaginable. Mrs. Alan Ladd gave Shore with the babys christening dress. Hubby George Montgomery, who built the babys crib himself, came with a truck to retrieve the booty. A few years later, Shore and her husband adopted a son, Jody. Eventually, Shore and Montgomery drifted apart, and they divorced in 1962.
Dear Ificbele: I recently saw a BfitsuUihi commercial at the end of whidi a piar of lips udiiqiers Rosebud. CoaM yon tell me utat movie Rosebud was from, and any other infmmation you know about it? BRIAN HATCHER, BIARLTON, N J.
Originally, the term was a secret, sexually-oriented pet name for William Randolph Hearsts mistress, actress Marion Davies. It was overheard at a house party thrown by Hearst at his San Simeon estate by guest Herman Mankiewicz, a writer, and he used the term as a mystery device throughout Citiz^i Kane (1941), the famous fictional depicti( of the life of Hearst. Orson Welles directed and starred in the movie classic, and in one of the last scenes of the film, he whispers Rosebud. The Oscar-winning screenplay was written by Mankiewicz and WeUes.
Dear Michele: Whatever happened to Steve Lawrence and Gorme? They Jnst lost a son not so long ago, didnt they? - DORIS KIENCISZ, NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.
Well-loved performers Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme lost their youngest son, Michael, 23, when he died of an unexpected heart attack Feb. 3,1986. The bereaved parents were urged out of seclusion by their eldest son, David, and close friends. Using work as their therapy, they went on a nationwide tour and more recently took their act to Europe. Gorme is said to be singing better than ever and has recorded an album of Latin love ballads that will soon be released in the United States.
Dear Michele: Fm a big fan of Dwight Schultz, formerly of The A-Team. Please give a few facts mi hint -TRUDY STAVROU, WESTERLY, R.I.
Schultz, 41, was bom in Baltimore. A graduate of Marylands Towson State University, he is primarily a stage actor who began his acting career with the Baltimore Theater Ensemble following graduation. He eventually moved to New York and performed in several off-Broadway productions before appearing with Maggie Smith in the highly acclaimed Broadway play Night and Day. A soft-spoken, highly intelligent and cultured man, he married actress Wendy Fulton in 1983. Schultz has given much of his personal time to the American Juvenile Arthritis Foundation, of which he has served as National Chairman.
Dear Michele: My husband has disagreed with me for several yean about the girls < Petticoat Junction. Can you tdl os the order in age of Betty Jo, Billie Jo and Bobble Jo? - CATHERINE AND JOHN BELT, PARK FOREST, nX.
According to my sources, Bobbie Jo, played by both Pat Woodell, (1963-65), and Lori Saunders, (1965-70), was the oldest. Jeanine Riley appeared as middle dau^iter, Billie Jo, from 1963-65. Gunilla Hutton took over the role from 1965-66, with Meredith MacRae taking over the reins from 1966-70. Linda Kaye (Henning), daughter of series producer Paul Henning, appeared as the youngest Bradley daughter, Betty Jo, from 1963-70.
Please address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2815, Grand Central Staon, New Yorit, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent
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ALF ihiagines himself and the Tanners as the stars of a silent film, in a special black-and-white episode of "ALr." Andrea Elson (r.) plays a blind flower girl to ALF's "Little Tramp." It airs Monday, March 20. on NBC.
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8:30
Anne of Green Gables - The Sequel Cont d
9:00
9:30 10:00
In Touch
Ben Haden
10:30
J. Ankerberg
Great Performances
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
Swiss Family Robmson
60 Minutes
Great Circuses of the World
Cousteau s Rediscovery
Movie: The Wizard of Oz
Murder, She Wrote
Most Wanted
FamHy Ties
With Children G. Shandlmg Tracey Ullman Duet
News
Movie: Return of the Jedi
Movie: The Wizard of Oz
Time to Care
Murder. She Wrote
Movie: The Women of Brewster Place
Movie: Action of the Tiger'
Movie: Here Comes the Groom
Judy Collins: Going Home
SportsCenter Baseball College Baseball: Georgia Tech at Wichita State
Movie: Kenner
Steve Allen's Comedy
Jones & Temple of Doom
Cardiology
Milestones
Movie: Hoosiers Cont d
Movie: Modern Girls Cont d Movie: Magic Moments
Movie: The House on Carroll Street
Physicians Journal Update Cardiology Int I, Medicine
Movie: "Uke Father Like Son
Movie: D O A.
Miami Vice
Movie: Moonstruck
Obstetrics
Family
Movie: The Running Man
Movie: Bloodsport
Movie: Fatal Attraction
Movie: Short Circuit
Movie: Bend of the River
Philip Marlowe. Private Eye
National Geographic Explorer
6KH) O Bordertown (X) Wonderfal World of Disiiey News e ABC News g 0 Portrait of America (ARTS) The Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite (BET) Heaven on Earth (DIS) Danger Bay g (ESPN) Skiing
(HBO) Movie Indiana
Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
(LIFE) Pint Do No Harm (MAX) Movie Hoosiers"
(1986)
(NICK) Kids Coart (TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Mnrder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:30 O Rio Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Anne of Green Gables - The Seqnel g 0 NBC News 0 Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (DIS) Animals in Action (LIFE) Family Practice Update (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Movie Modern Girls' (1986)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here 7:00 O Our House O O 60 Minutes g (X) 21 Jump Street 0 Movie wwwVa Swiss Family Robinson ' (1960)
0 Great Circuses of the World g OConsteaus Rediscovery of the World
(ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Centnry With Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine
(DIS) Movie Here Comes the Groom (1951)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie * D.O.A. (1988) (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Miami Vice
(WTBS) Movie Bend of the
River (1952)
7:30 (BET) Conversations (ESPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Ducknla 8:00 S Animals of Africa A view of the lion during its most active hours.
O O Movie The Wizard of Oz (1939) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger. (2 hrs.)
(J) Americas Most Wanted
Scheduled: convicted murderer Citarles Webster Ferguson, who escaped from an Indiana courtroom. (In Stereo)
O Family Ties The entire neighborhood is catapulted into action when the Thompsons home is vandalized. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2)g
0 Time to Care (1 hr ).
0 Movie Action of the Tiger (1957) Van Johnson, Marline Carol. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Charles Lindbergh The
Crowded Idol The triumphs and tragedies of American aviator Charles Lindbergh. (1 hr.)
(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr) (ESPN) College Baseball Georgia Tech at Wichita State. (Live) (3 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie "The House on Carroll Street (1987) Kelly McGillis, Jeff Daniels. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: medical news; CME presentation; advances in the management of COPD, strategies for treating asthma. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie "Like Father Like Son (1987) Dudley Moore, Kirk Cameron: (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Magic Moments (1989) John Shea, Jenny Seagrove. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Short Circuit (1986) Ally Sheedy, Steve Gutten-
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8:30 O American Snapshots (X) Married... With Children A1
takes a second job to compete with Peggys cosmetics sales. (In Stereo)g
O Movie Return of the Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2 hrs., 30 min)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cap Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
9:00 O In Tooch (1 hr.)
O Great Performances Bernstein at 70 Seiji Ozawa, Michael Tilson Thomas, John Williams and John Mauceri conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a musical tribute to Leonard Bernstein. Guests include Lauren Bacall, Mstislav Rostropovich, Betty Comden, Bobby McFerrin and Frederica von Stade. (In Stereo) g (3 hrs.)
CD Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry and Nancy search for a one-armed man in a parody of The Fugitive TV series. (R) (In Stereo)
0 Movie The Women of Brewster Place (1989) (Part 1 of 2) Oprah Winfrey, Jackee. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Moving Finger Jane Marple refuses to accept that Mrs. Symmington committed suicide; a second body is found and the poison-pen letters continue. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) (BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)
(DIS) Judy Collins: Going Home The American folk singer returns to her Colorado home where she recalls her 27 years as a singer, songwriter and political activist. Guest appearance by Kris Kris-tofferson. (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: treatment of aortic valve disease. (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Fatal Attraction (1987) Michael Douglas, Glenn Close. (2 hrs , 15 min.)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: owner Rick Galles of Galles Racing. (In Stereo)
(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer
9:30 (B Tracey Ullman A golf pro considers a liaison with an Italian stranger in an airplane restroom. (In Stereo)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update
Topic: antimicrobial therapy advances.
(NICK) Donna Reed
(TNN) Ottdoor News Network
Featured: fishing for steelhead in British Columbias Bella Coola and Atnarko Rivers. (In Stereo)
10:00 O O Murder, She Wrote When Jessica is arrested for murder, secret agent Haggerty and her nephew Grady conspire to keep her safely in jail while they seek the real killer. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Ben Haden
O O Murder, She Wrote A fellow writer (Mike Connors) is murdered when he and Jessica are stranded at a seedy desert motel. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(X) Duet Amanda runs away when Linda breaks a promise by throwing a lavish birthday party for her. (R) (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Kenner (1969) Jim Brown, Madlyn Rhue. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Evening With Sister Sledge We Are Family is one of the many hits performed by Sister Sledge in this concert. (1 hr.) (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Steve Allens Golden Age of Comedy Clips of this comedians television shows from 1956-61 are presented, including segments with Mel Brooks, Johnny Carson, Jimmy Durante and others. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie 'Moonstruck
(1987) Cher, Nicolas Cage. (1 hr., 50 min.)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: new contraceptives.
(MAX) Movie "The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Ni^t (SHOW) Movie Bloodsport
(1988) Jean Claude Van Damme. Donald Gibb. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN) A1 Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures Featured: patterns for giant early season Canadian pike; fluctuations in water levels; safety tips on handling big fish; where to catch trophy fish. (In Stereo)
(USA) PhUip Marlowe, Private Eye Marlowe tries to extricate a young woman from the grip of a vice merchant whose trade includes prostitution and murder. Guest: A1 Waxman. (1 hr.)
10:30 O John Ankerberg CD News
(LIFE) Family Practice Update
Topic: teen-age pregnancy. (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: pro Charlie Murphy works several different patterns with artificial lures for winter season Florida trophy bass. (In Stereo)
11:00 (TNN) Motoworld Featured: an interview with road racer Freddie Spencer. (In Stereo)
O Win the War Against Wrinkles O O 0 News CD Sports Extra O CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (DIS) Return to Treasure Island In this swashbuckling sequel to Robert Louis Stevensons novel, Jim Hawkins (Christoper Guard) rejoins Long John Silver (Brian Blessed) 10 years later to recover diamonds left on Treasure Island. (Part 1 of 5) g (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: thoracolumbar fractures.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Philip Michael Thomas.
(WTBS) World of Audubon 11:15 O CBS News g O UNC Coaches Show 0 ABC News g (TMC) Movie Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 11:30 e Ed Young 0 Every Fourth Child: Two Years Later Children make up the largest percentage of Americans living in poverty and the
number is still growing. This documentary returns to the rural Halifax C1)unty families visited two years ago to find out how their lives have changed, and if the future looks any brighter.
CD Movie The African Queen (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs.)
0 Hit Video Country 0 Star Search (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: antimicrobial therapy advances.
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)
(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Mel Harris (thirtysome-thing...); Ed McMahon.
11:35 (SHOW) Movie Broadcast News (1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
11:45 O Duke University Coaches Show
(MAX) Movie Rosemarys Baby (1968) Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
11:50 (HBO) Movie Lady Beware (1987) Diane Lane, Michael Woods. (1-hr., 50 min.)
12:00 O Lury Jones 0 Dean Smith UNC Basketball Report.
0 Hit Video Country 0 Movie Decision Against Time (1957) Jack Hawkins, Elizabeth Sellars. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (ARTS) Claries Lindbergh The Crowded Idol The triumphs and tragedies of American aviator Charles Lindbergh. (I hr.)
(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Major League Volleyball Los Angeles at San Jose. (R) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(Lffl!) Self Improvement Guide
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: All-American 400, from Nashville, Tenn. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)
(USA) Robert Vaughn Discovers (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 12:15 0 Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: Fletch Lives (Chevy (^ase); Leviathan; Slaves of New York (Bernadette Peters).
12:30 O John Osteen 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Law in America 0 Entertainment This Week Singer Wayne Newton. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (USA) Can You Beat Baldness? 12:45 0 Twin Star Productions 1:00 O Cable Kitchen 0 Face the Nation (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Moving Finger Jane Marple refuses to accept that Mrs. Symmington committed suicide; a second body is found and the poison-pen letters continue. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Love Leads the
Way (1984) Timothy Bottoms, Eva Marie Saint. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty
(WTBS) World Tomorrow 1:15 0 Twin Star Productimis 1:20 (TMC) Movie The Graduate (1967) Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:30 O Paid Programming 0 Assignment: Sunday CD Saint
(ESPN) Bodyboards Pro Championship. From the Pipeline in Hawaii. (R)
(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Featured: fishing for bass with Strike Kings Flippin Craws. (In Stereo)
(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
1:40 (HBO) Movie Sophies Choice (1982) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
1:45 O Good Times 1:50 (SHOW) Movie The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (1 hr., 45 min.) 2:00 O 700 aub (1 hr.)
O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Evening With Sister Sledge We Are Family is one of the many hits performed by Sister Sledge in this concert. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(WTBS) James Robison 2:05 (MAX) Movie The Sicilian (1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs.)
2:30 0 Movie Wings and the Woman (1942) Anna Neagle, Robert Newton. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles
(WJBS) Fletcher Brothers 3:00 O Movie The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935) Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (DIS) Judy Collins: Going Home The American folk singer returns to her Colorado home where she recalls her 27 years as a singer, songwriter and political activist. Guest appearance by Kris Kris-tofferson. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) College Baseball Georgia Tech at Wichita State. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide
(1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Success! (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Larry Jones 3:05 (TMC) Movie All About Eve^ (1950) Bette Davis, Anne Baxter. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Good Time Cafe (NICK) Ann Southern Show (WTBS) Save the Children 3:35 (SHOW) Movie aue (1985) Madeline Kahn, Eileen Brennan. (1 hr., 40 min.)
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Monday - Friday Daytime
5:00 O From HoUy With Love (Toe)
8 History of Dieting (Wed)
O Help Me Im Dying (Thn)
0 Nightwatch (Fri) SSnccessnLife 8 Mr. Novak (Tae, Thn)
(DIS) Movie (Mon) Vr Our Lit-Ue Girl (1935)
(ESPN) Winterworld (Tie) (ESPN) Outdoor Ufe (Wed) (ESPN) FishinHole (Thu)
(USA) Intro to the Foodsaver (Mon)
(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles (Tne)
(WTBS) Green Acres (Toe-Wed) 5:05 (WTBS) Green Acres (Thn) 5:10 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Greystoke: The Legend of Tar-zan, Lord of the Apes (1984) 5:15 (MAX) Movie (Thu) *V2 Wisdom (1986)
(SHOW) Witchs Sister (Mon)
5:20 8 Short Subjects (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Tue) The All-nighter (1987)
(TMQ Movie (Wed) Vz The Return of Joe Forrester (1975) (WTBS) Three Stooges (Fri)
5:25 (TMC) Movie (Mon)
The Grapes of Wrath (1940) 5:30 0 Breakthroogh 88 (Toe)
0 Children In Crisis (Wed)
0 This Mornings Business 0 National Velvet (Thn)
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (Wed-Thu)
(DIS) Scheme of Things (Wed) (ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Tough Girl (Tne)
(SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Reds Head (Thn) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Tne, Fri)
(USA) Where Theres a Will Theres an A (Wed)
(USA) Morgan Brittany on Beauty (Thu)
(WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
6:00 0 Today with Marilyn O CBS News d) SilverHawks 0 Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today 0 First Edition 0 Fun Zone
(ARTS) Signature (Mon-Thn) (BET) Success n Life (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Animation: Cartoons,
Computers and Beyond (Mon) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (Mon)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) No Way Out (1950)
(NICK) Curious George (SHOV^ Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Fri)
(TMC) Movie (Tue) King Solomons Mines (1985) (Fri) *V2 Satisfaction (1988)
(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon, Thn)
(USA) Paid Programming (Tne) (USA) Robert Vaughn Discovers (Wed)
(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles (Fri)
(WTBS) Headline News 6:15 0 ABC News (HBO) Movie (Thu) ** Great Expectations (1978)
6:30 0 James Robison 0 News d) Popeye 8 NBC News 0 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) The Kid Who Wouldnt <tuit(Mon)
(BBO) Tale of the Bonny Picnic (Wed)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) **** My Fair Lady (1964) (Tue) -kVi Flowers in the Attic (1987) (NICK) Uttle Prince (SHOW) Movie (Mon) **yz Bach and Broccoli (1987) (Tue)
Mannequin (1987)
(SHOW) Great American Musk Video (Thn)
(SHOW) Witchs Sister (Fri) (USA) Youth System (Mon) (USA) Paid Programming (Tue) (USA) New Healthy Diet (Wed) (USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles (Thn)
(USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars (Fri)
(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnhonse 6:35 (TMQ Movie (Wed) Vz Keefer (1978)
6:45 o A.M. Weather 0 ABC News 6:50 (TMC) Movie (Thu) Never Con a Killer (1977)
7:00 0 Superbook O French in Action (Mon)
O For Veterans Only (Tne)
O Painting With Pittard (Wed) O Science Journal (Thu)
O Computer Chronicles (Fri)
O This Morning d) Tom and Jerry 0 Today (Wed-Fri)
0 Good Morning America (ARTS) Freud (Mon)
(ARTS) Mutiny in the Trenches (Tue-Fri)
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning Mkkey! (HBO) The Trouble With Grandpa (Tue)
(HBO) Berenstain Bears Easter Surprise (Fri)
(LIFE) It Figures
(MAX) Movie (Wed) *** Little
Boy Lost (1953)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Vz Assassination (1987)
(USA) Cartoons 7:05 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Career (1959)
7:30 0 Adventures in Dry Gulch O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) O Homestretch (Tue, Thu) d) Flintstones 0 Popeye Hour (BET) Rkhard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Tue, Thu)
(LIFE) It Figures (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Vz Tuck Everlasting (1980)
7:35 (TMC) Short Film Showcase (Mon)
8:00 0 Father Knows Best O Instructional Programming d) Woody Woodpecker O CBS News
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Slugger's Wife (1985) (Tue) *Vz Nadine (1987) (Wed) '/z Greystoke: The Legend of Tar-zan. Lord of the Apes (1984) (Thu) The Mosquito Coast (1986) (Fri) *Vz Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story (1985)
(LIFE) Regis Philbin (MAX) Movie (Tue) Jungle Jim (1948) (Fri) The Long Ships (1964)
(NICK) Lassk
(SHOW) Movk (Tue) Sarah
T: Portrait of a Teenage Alcoh-olk (1975) (Fri) *'/i Allan Qua-termin and the Lost City of Gold (1987)
(TMC) Movk (Mon) My Fair Lady (1964) (Tue) Sweet Bird of Youth (1962) (Wed) Sunset Boulevard (1950) (Thu) ** The Country Girl (1954) (Fri) Come
Back LitUe Sheba (1953)
(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:65 (SHOW) Movk (Mon) **Vi Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
(WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 0 Hazel d) My Little Pony Q To Be Aanonnced 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Legend of Rdbin Hood
(Mon-Thn)
(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dnmhos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Max Movk Show (Wed) (NICK) Belle and Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Thu) *Vz Cool Change (1986)
(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Our House O Sesame Street O Live ~ Regis & Kathie Lee d) I Love Lucy 0 Divorce Court 0 Donahue
0 Movk (Mon) Vz Teresa (1951) (Tue) ** Dr. Kildares Wedding Day (1941) (Wed) **'/2 A Letter for Evie (1945) (Thu) Kiss Her Goodbye (1958) (Fri) The Hard Way (1942) (ARTS) Mountbatten: The Soldier and the Statesman (DIS) Movie (Mon) *** Bugs Bunny, Superstar (1975) (Tue) Sword in the Stone (1963) (Thu) Candleshoe (1977) (Fri) Vz Hambone and Hillie (1984)
(BIS) Mr. Horatio Knibbles (Wed) (ESPN) Skiing (Toe)
(ESPN) Horse Show (Wbd) (ESPN) Major Uague Volleyball (Thu)
(ESPN) Best of Major League Baseball 1988 (Fri)
(LIFE) Norse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (UFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thn)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Funny Face (1957) (Thu) Brother John (1971)
(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Movk (Mon) Last Round-Up (1947) (Tue) * South of Caliente (1951) (Wed) Cowboy Serenade (1942) (Thu) Vz The Golden Stallion (1949) (Fri) Gene Autry and the Mounties (1951)
9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 d) Alice 0 Facts of Life (ESPN) Figure Skating (Mon) (ESPN) Baseball Video Magazine (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Vz The Woman in Red (1984) (Fri) Vz Callie it Son (1981)
(MAX) Ugends of Rock n Roll (Mon)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz Any Which Way You Can (1980) (SHOW) Henrys Cat: The Great Adventure (Wed)
9:45 (HBO) Movie (Mon) North Shore (1987)
10:00 0 700 Gub O Instractional Programming O O Family Fend d) Bewitched 0 Sale of the Century 0 Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Railway Dragon (Wed) (ESPN) Winkrworld (Tue) (ESPN) Great American Race (Wed)
(ESPN) VinUge Baseball (Fri) (HBO) Movk (Thu) Vz Billy Galvin (1987)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)
(LIFE) Motherworks (Tne, Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz The Scoundrel (1935) (Tue) Summer Stock (1950) (Wed) From Noon Till Three (1976) (Thu) The Wings of Eagles (1957) (Fri)
Slither (1973)
(TMC) Movk (Tue) Gandhi (1982) (Wed) *'/2 The Blue Bird (1976) (Thu) **/2 Fool for Love (1985) (Fri) ** The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)
(USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Movk (Mon-Tue)
The Dollmaker (1984) (Wed) Vz Adam at 6 A.M. (1970) (Thu) Face of Fear (1971)
(Fri) The Amazing Dober-
%iwn(976)- ^
10:30 O O Card Sharks d) I Dream of Jeannk 0 Gassk Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Ski World (Tue)
(ESPN) Skiing (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) The House on Carroll Street (1987) (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz Roman Holiday (1953) (Fri) Little Nikita (1988)
(TNN) Fandango 10:45 (MAX) Movk (Wed) **AVz Moonstruck (1987)
11:00 O 0 Price Is Right d) Love Boat 0 Wheei of Fortune 0 Saiiy Jessy Raphael 0 Medical (knkr (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) The Captive Heart (1947) (Tue-Wed) Is Paris Burning? (1966) (Thu) Vz Another Time, Another Place (1958) (Fri) Vz Call Me Mister (1951)
(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Tue) The Train Robbers (1973)
(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) Movie (Thu) *Vz
Whats Up, Doc? (1972)
(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Echo Park (1985)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 0 Scott Ross Talk (Thu)
0 Win, Lose or Draw 0 To Be Announced 0 The Practice (Fri)
(BET) Solollex
(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story (1985)
(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) Going Bananas (1987)
(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon)
Radio Days (1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith (Mon-Tue, Thu)
12:00 O Instructional Programming
0000 News dl City Under Siege 0 Movk (Mon) Vz Music in Manhattan (1944) (Tue) Reckless (1932) (Wed) Vz Jupiters Darling (1955) (Thu) The Broadway Gondolier (1935) (Fri) Small Town Girl (1953)
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Aerobics
(HBO) Movie (Thu) ** Inner-.
space (1987) (Fri) Dirty
Dancing (1987)
(LIFE) Wok with Yan (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) *Vz Greystoke: The Legend of Tar-zan. Lord of the Apes (1984) (Wed) Cross Creek (1983) (Thu) Terrible Joe Moran (1984) (Fri) Clue (1985) (TMQ Movie (Wed) AWA/i Rosemarys Baby (1968) (Thu)
The Milagro Beanfield War (1988) (Fri) * Teen Wolf Too (1987)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:15 (MAX) Movk (Fri) **Vz Stranger on the Run (1967) 12:30 0 American Baby (Mon, Fri) 0 Jerry Falwell (Tne)
0 American Snapshots (Wed)
0 Cabk Kitchen (Thn)
O 0 Young and the Restless d) Current Affair 0Scrabbk 0Lovkg
(ARTS) Touch a Childs LUe (Tne) (ARTS) Dining in France (Wed) ' (BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (Please turn to page 6)
Tho Daily Reflector, QraenvMIo, MX. Sunday, March 19,1989 TV-5
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(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)
(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Black Classics (Thu)
(DIS) Wind in the Willows (ESF.N) Bod\shaping (HBO) Movie (Tue) *'2 The Trouble With Spies ' (1987) (Wedi ** The Purple Rose of Cairo " (1985)
(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (MAX) Laurel and Hardy (Mon) (MAX) Movie (Wed) ** "North P''ach ,'tfid Rawhide " (1985) (Thu) "he Diary of Anne Frank " Da.u:
(TA 11 Movie (Mon) A Night in he Life of Jimmv Reardon" C.988]
(TNN) V andango (I SA' P!av the Percentages 1:00 fl (cl brity Chefs
5 Archie Bunkers Place o Davs 01 Our Lives
. nMy Children (ARTS) 'rofiles (BET) Going Places (Tue, Fri) (BED Roll Out (Wed)
(DIS' Merbie, The Love Bug (Mon, Wed-Fri)
(DISf Herbie To the Rescue (Tue) (ESPN) College Baseball (Mon) (ESP i) College Basketball (Tue) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) (ESPi) Tennis (Thu)
(ESPli) Auto Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) ** 2 "Callie
6 Soi.' (1981)
(LIFL)E/R
(MAX) Movie (Mon) */2 The Tin otar" (1957) (Tue) **'2 Fort / Carats (1973)
(NICF) Noozles
(SHOW) Long Days Journey Into Night ,'Mon)
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(USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon) **V2
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W W and the Dixie Dancekings (1975) (Tue) ** 'Caboblanco' (1980) (Wed) **2 "The Adventures of Frontier Fremont" (1976) (Thu) ** The Renewal" (1978) (Fri) ** Beneath the Planet of the Apes " (1970)
1:30 a Flying Nun O O Bold and the Beautiful X One Day at a Time (Mon-Tue, Tbu-Fri)
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2:00 O Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact O O As the World Turns Sj Leave It to Beaver O Another World One Life to Live Movie (Mon) **V2 Youre Only Young Once (1938) (Tue) w*V2 "The Hardys Ride High (1938) (Wed) Judge Hardy and Son (1939) (Thu) The Courtship of Andy Hardy" (1942) (Fri) **V2 Andy Hardy Comes Home (1958)
(ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) Contraption (ESPN) Auto Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Warning: Food May Be Hazardous to Your Health (Toe) (HBO) Far Pavilions (Wed-Fri) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Wed) Vz Roman Holiday (1953) (Fri) V2 My Darling Clementine (1946) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Wed) * My Undercover Years With the KKK (1978) (Thu) "The Gol
den Child (1986)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Twelve Oclock High (1949) (Tue) Vz Nighthawks (1981) (TTiu)
"Viva Zapata! (1952) (Fri) *V2 Wisdom (1986)
(TNN) VideoCountry (Mon. Wed-Thu)
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d) Double Dare (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Vz Radio Days (1987)
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3:00 O Campbells O O Guiding Light d' Dennis the Menace e Santa Barbara General Hospital (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (Tue) (ESPN) Fishin Hole (Wed) (ESPN) High School Dance Team Championships (Thu)
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4:30 O Father Knows Best e Small Wonder d) DuckTales O Double Dare (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Animation: Cartoons,
Computers and Beyond (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Thu) My Name Is Nobody (1974)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Vz In (Please Turn To Page 10)
Soap Scoop
TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
0|vah Winfrey can be extremely warm and sympathetic with guests on her talk show, but when she is irked, shes a differoit Oprah. A recent example? When the NAACP requested to see the script ofher miniseries The Women of Brewster Place, she gave the organization an unequivocal no. Airing March 19 and 20 on ABC, the miniseries chronicles the troubled lives of the black women living ina big city tmement over several decades.
The NAACP may have been concerned about the project because much of the suffering endured by the women of Brewster Place is caused by men. In the film, Winfrey plays a pregnant woman who is savagely beaten with a broom handle by her tyrannical father. The husband of another character is a womanizer who abandons his pregnant wife and daughter. Defending the miniseries, which is based on a bestselling novel, Winfrey says, Im just as concerned about the image of black .men as the NAACP, but there are black men who do abuse their families, jiKt as there are white and brown men. Winfrey rebuffed the NAACP because we cant be restricted by our color in our depiction of art. Other people dont have the right to tell you how to do your w(Mrk.
Winfrey is more bemused than angry, however. The NAACP first protested "The Color Purple, then urotested when we didnt get more Oscars!
After an absence of 16 years, Peter Pan, starring llary Martin, will be rebroadcast March 24 on NBC. Hie musical about the little boy who refused to grow up was telecast live in 1955 and 1956. In 1960 it was videotaped, and that vosion will air March 24.
NBC exec plays God in more ways than one
By Connie Passalacqua
It takes a lot of guts to play God - just ask George Burns. But Brian Frons, NBCs vice president for daytime, ably portrayed the almighty in a hilarious special sequence on "Santa Barbara last month.
During the wedding of Mason Capwell (in his alternate identity of Sonny Sprickett and played by Lane Davies) to Gina Timmons (played by Robin Mattson), Mason was shot and lapsed into a coma. He "woke up" in Gods all-white heavenly waiting room. But didnt the chamber look more like an all-white version of a network vice presidents office? Sure enough, mounted on the wall was an all-white peacock with the initials GBC. (God's Broadcasting Company, get it?)
Frons, dressed all in white, came in and showed Mason scenes from his life. Frons, who is dour and serious in real life (at least with reporters) handled the comic^ role with considerable lightness. After lots of double entendre lines, Mason whined, Why did I have to be sent here? Answered God/Frons, Relax, it could have been worse. You could have been sent to cable!
Congrats to SB for keeping comedy alive and flourishing in the dull soap world! Joe Marinelli, who plays cross dresser Bunny, deserves special mention for his role in this sequence. Devastatingly done up as Joan Crawford, Marinelli played Gods receptionist.
When One Life to Live s Fia ( Porter (who plays Audrey Ames) went on location to Duke University, recently. Porter had an experience she will never forget. Porter, who is noted for her long Botticelli-like curly blond hair, took a break in her hotels hot tub, only to find that the tubs
chlorine turned her hair green. She roused the kitchen staff who gave her enough vinegar and lemon juice to turn her hair back to its original color.
Fans of Ronn Moss (who plays Ridge Forrester on B&B), wont want to miss a low-budget film, Hard Ticket to Hawaii, which is playing on major cable systems this month. This is a film that Moss made just before B&B s debut in 1987. . Its a classic bad movie with touches of soft-core porn. Moss plays Rowdy, a government agent who supervises a pair of blond bim-bettes assigned to recover some diamonds from a group of bad guys. Ridge is always serious and staid, so its a bit odd to see dreamy Moss embracing (and more) one of the topless bimbettes.
SUNDAY
BREWSTER
PLACE
Oprah Winfrey is both the producer and star of The Women of Brewster Place, an ABC miniseries that looks at the intertwining lives of the women living in a big-city tenement. Part one airs Sunday, March 19.
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Ogden Stiers). (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.) O War and Peace in the Noclear Age Jimmy Carters goals for his presidency inclode the reduction of nuclear weapons and improving Americas relations with the Soviet Union. (Part 9 of 13) g (1 hr.)
O O Live-In (Premiere) An Australian au pair (Lisa Patrick) is hired by an American family. (In Stereo)g
dl Hoover Vs. The Kennedys: The Second Civil War A fact-based account of the adversarial relationship between newly elected President John F. Kennedy, Attorney General Robert Kennedy and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. Stars Jack Warden, Robert Pine and Nicholas Campbell. (Part 1 of 4) (2 hrs.)
8 ALF Desperate for a pet of his own, ALF acquires an ant farm. (In Stereo) g 8 MacGyver MacGyvers hometown is infiltrated by crack dealers who are threatening his best friends son. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
8 Movie Kings Row (1941) Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
(ARTS) Slow Boat From Snra-baya Cultural tenacity has prevented any forei^ dominance in Thailand, an ancient land of modern prosperity. Host: Jack Pizzey. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.)
(BET) Black Showcase (1 hr.) (DIS) Cropp Family's Nature Al-bom: Secrets of the BUlabong A study of Australias billabongs, permament water holes that support a variety of wildlife during the dry seasons. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988) River Phoenix, Ann Magnuson. (1 hr., 30 min.)
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(MAX) Movie King Kong (1976) Charles Grodin, Jessica inge. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOf^ Asp Comedy Festival John Mulrooney, Fred StoUer, Dennis Wolfberg and Jeff Marder join host Dabney Coleman (The. Slap Idaxwell Story) at the comedy festival in Colorado. (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie SatisfacUon (1988) Justine Bateman, Liam Neeson. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured. Keith Whitley, Florence Henderson. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Murder, She Wrote 6:115 iWTRSi Movie Spartacus
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8:30 O O Heartland (Premiere) Brian Keith plays a crusty farmer who moves in with his long-suffering daughter and her family. (In Stereo) g 8 Hogan Family David moves in with his friends Burt and Rich. (In Stereo)g
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8 Movie Desperado: Avalanche at DevUs Ridge (1988) Alex McArthur, Rod Steiger. (2 hrs.) 8 Movie The Women of Brewster Place (1989) (Part 2 of 2) Oprah Winfrey, Jackee. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Our Cratiry Steve Allen narrates this study of atomic power, beginning with the Manhattan Project. Host: Edward
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9:30 8 O Designing Women J.D.s temporary live-in arrangement with Mary Joe threatens to become permanent. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) College Basketball 52nd NAIA Tournament CTiampion-ship. From Kansas City, Mo. (Uve) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Dead Man Out (1989) Danny Glover, Ruben Blades. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Holiday Gourmet Featured: comic Irlene Mandrell helps prepare an Easter meal in-' eluding spinach pie. (1 hr.)
9:35 (TMC) Movie "Compromising Positions (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (1 hr, 55 min.)
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10:30 8 Other Side of Easy Street Examines the plight of poverty-striken senior citizens and how the system has failed to help them.
a a Kate & Allie Allie is alarmed to find a condom in Chips pocket. (In Stereo) g (DIS) Animals in Action Featured: different species that reside in the similarly climatic North and South Poles. (NICK)SCrV
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12:00 a First Olympics: Athens 1896 Based on a true story. Baron de Coubertin (Louis Jourdan) organizes the first modern Olympics with help from Princeton Professor William Sloane (David Ogden Stiers). (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.) a Pat Sajak Scheduled: actresses Jamie Lee Curtis, Marsha Warfield and Dixie Carter, writer-humorist Roy Blount Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Hill Street Blues 8 Entertainment Tonight Actress Sigourney Weaver on the set of Ghostbusters H. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya Cultural tenacity has prevented any foreign dominance in Thailand, an ancient land of modern prosperity. Host: Jack Pizzey. (Part 2 of 6) (1 hr.)
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
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C9 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Holiday Gourmet (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 B Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight CD O Cosby Show g O USA Today 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report '89 oo Win, Lose or Draw CD Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) A Family Circus Easter (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B First Olympics: Athens 1896 Based on a true story. Baron de Coubertin (Louis Jourdan) organizes the first modern Olympics with help from Princeton Professor William Sloane (David Ogden Stiers). (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) O Nova Examines new theories about the way oil is formed and whether the world's supplies are
running out. g (1 hr.)
B O Tour of Duty Jennifer must choose between Zeke and an Army commission that would return her Stateside; Taylor risks her life to save a young soldier. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Hoover Vs. The Kennedys: The Second Civil War Hoover wages a domestic war against the Kennedys and Martin Luther King (Le-land Gantt) as the Southern population rises behind the vision of the civil rights leader. (Part 2 of 4) (2 hrs.)
O Highway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark serve as teachers at a church-sponsored preschool torn apart by a controversial church council ruling. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Whos the Boss? Troublesome new neighbors move next door to Angela and Tony. (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Ben Hur (1926) Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Biish-man. (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Henry Ford Tin Lizzie Tycoon A profile of auto tycoon Henry Ford, featuring home movies and reminiscences from family and friends. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) American Originals: Thomas Edison Host Roger Mudd profiles the inventor of the electric light bulb, phonograph and motion picture camera. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1 hr.) ' (HBO) Movie "Nadine" (1987) Kim Basinger, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
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(MAX) Movie "Any Which Way You Can (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Crcal Condition (1987) Richard Pryor, Rachel Ticotin. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie The Producers (1967) Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Ricky Valence; Tom T. Hall; the Kendalls. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates when Magnum (Tom Selleck), already framed for murder, becomes the prime suspect in a second murder. (1 hr.)
8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 0 Wonder Years Jack is furious when Norma enrolls in a pottery class. (R) (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Frontline Sexually abused as a child, Shirley Turcotte returns to her childhood home to confront those who failed to protect her. (R) g (1 hr.)
B Movie "On Golden Pond (1981) Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonda. (2 hrs.)
O In the Heat of the Night Two
feuding sisters discover that their father died from poisoning, not heart failure. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O Movie "Purple Hearts (1984) Ken Wahl, Cheryl Ladd. (2 hrs.) 0 Roseanne Roseanne and Dan evaluate their marriage after news of a friends divorce. (R) (In Stereo)g
(ARTS) Movie "The Girl in the Picture (1986) John Gordon-Sinclair, Irina Brook. (2 hrs.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie Macauleys Daughter (1987) Bryan Brown, Noni Hazlehurst. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Tony Thornton vs. Kevin Watts. Middleweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie "Family Sins ^987) James Farentino, Jill Ei-kenberry. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Law and Harry McGraw Harry becomes confused when an unidentified corpse mysteriously appears and then disappears from the trunk of his car. (1 hr.) 9:30 B Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough
0 Anything But Love Martys old college roommate pursues his
1 ex-lover, Hannah, to Chicago. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g
(TNN) VideoCountry Scheduled: the Shooters (If I Ever Go Crazy); Kathy Mattea (Eighteen Wheels & a Dozen Roses); Asleep at the Wheel (Boogie Back to Texas). (In Stereo) (HBO) Movie "The Killing Time (1987) Beau Bridges, Kiefer Suth-. erland. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie The House on Carroll Street (1987) Kelly McGillis, Jeff Daniels. (2 hrs.)
10:00 B 17th Annual American Film Institute Life Achievement Award A Salute to Gregory Peck Jane Fonda, Jimmy Smits, Audrey Hepburn, Lauren Bacall,
Charlton Heston, Jeomfer Joios and other star? bpox Gregory Peck and his 50-year entertainment career. (In Stereo) (I hr.) 0 thirtysomethiiig With the women away on a camping trip, Michael and Elliot care for the children and collaborate on their first project since declaring bankruptcy. g (1 hr.)
(TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled; Jamie Lee Curtis and Richard Lewis, co-stars of TVs Anything but Love; Michael Nesmith (the Monkees); Girls Next Door. (In Stereo)
B 700 Club (1 hr.)
O Ethics in America Panelists including Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia and Oakland Tribune Editor Robert Maynard examine how the pursuit of truth or justice affects a trial. (Part 8 of 10)g(l hr.)
News (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie 10 (1979) Dudley^ Moore. Julie Andrews. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Diamonds A murder is complicated by a set of identical twins, one of whom is a mental patient. (1 hr.)
10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
(TNN) New Country Featured; Lionel Cartwright. (In Stereo) (WTBS) NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakers. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
11:00 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
0 Remington Steele O Legislative Report BBO0 News City Under Siege 0 Moyie The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939) Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Associates (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (HBO) Movie House of Games (1987) Linday Crouse, Joe Mantegna. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie World Gone Wild (1988) Bruce Dern, Catherine Mary Stewart. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O EastEnders B USA Today Scheduled;- pesticides in food.
M*A*S*H
B Best of Carson From February 1988: singer Dionne Warwick, comic Louie Anderson and actress Jennifer Tilley join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Scheduled: TV journalist Robert MacNeil; actor Joe Penney; singer Rupert Holmes; dog sled racer Susan Butcher. (1 hr., 30 min.)
0 Nightline g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) Return to Treasure Island Jim is framed for murder and escapes from Jamaica with Long John Silver; Silver's former pirate friends challenge him to a bizarre contest. (Part 3 of 5) g (2
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, (E^N) SportsCeeter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMC) Movie Body Double (19M) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) American Magazine 12:00 B First Olympics: Athens 18% Based on a true story. Baron de Coubertin (Louis Joui^an) organizes the first modern Olympics with help from Princeton Professor William Sloane (David Ogden Stiers). (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) B Pat Sajak Scheduled: TV journalist Rol^rt MacNeil; actor Joe Penney; singer Rupert Holmes; dog sled racer Susan Butcher. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Hill Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight Actress Shelley Long. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Henry Ford Tin Lizzie Tycoon A profile of auto tycoon Henry Ford, featuring home movies and reminiscences from family and friends. (1 hr.)
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Powerlifting Super Heavyweight Invitational. From Australia. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Lady Blue (MAX) Movie Frantic (1988) Harrison Ford, Emmanuelle Seigner. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Ricky Valence; Tom T. Hall; the Kendalls. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: baseball announcer Harry Caray, Scottish music duo the Proclaimers. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network All-Stars A showcase of Americas best rising stand-up comedians, featuring Mike MacDonald, Larry Reeb, Tom Parks, Monica Piper, Rosie ODonnell and Richard Jeni. Host: Harry Anderson (Night Court). (1 hr.) 12:45 (HBO) Movie "The Milagro Beanfield War (1988) Chick Ven-nera, Sonia Braga. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (WTBS) Movie Shafts Big Score! (1972) Richard Roundtree, Moses Gunn. (2 hrs.)
1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat OBrien and Giam-bone investigate when members of a jazz band are killed one by one. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie The Girl in the Picture (1986) John Gordon-Sinclair, Irina Brook. (2 hrs.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding Mens Junior National Championships. From Chicago. (R) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search lor Tomorrow 1:30 B To Be Announced B Later With Bob Costas Guest: singer Tony Orlando.
B News (R)
0 Movie Night is Young (1935) Ramon Navarro, Evelyn Laye. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(DIS) Herbie To the Rescue (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Firstworks Interviews, film clips and behind-the-scenes footage highlight the early works of director Oliver Stone.
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Mel Harris (thirtysomething..); Ed McMahon.
1:35 (SHOW) Movie The Milagro Beanfield War (1988) Chick Ven-nera, Sonia Braga. (2 hrs.)
2:00 B 700 Club (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts Kojak
B Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TMC) Movie The Producers
Wednesday Evening
WEDNESDAY EVEN
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0
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MAX
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TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt. Legis. Rpt
Ent. TonighI
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy!
Movie: Our Little Girl
SportsCenter Sports
Rad Contd D. Jennings
Spenser; For Hire
Country Music
ING
^ 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
First Olympics: Athens 1896
Conserving America
Hard Time on Planet Earth Jake and the Fatman
700 Club
American Playhouse
Movie: The Possession of Joel Delaney"
Unsolved Mysteries
Hard Time on Planet Earth
Gro. Pains
Head of Class Coach
Night Court My Two Dads
Jake and the Fatman
Hooperman China Beach
Joan Baez
Wiseguy
News
Nightingales
Wiseguy
Movie: "Green Dolphin Street"
Sidekicks Danger Bay Calgary 88:'16 Days of Glory
Basketball: National Invitational Tourn. Third Round
Movie: The House on Carroll Street"
Cagney & Lacey
Postpartum: Birth of Blues
Movie: Project X
Movie: The Cowboys Cont d
The In Crowd Cont d
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith Sanford
Hagler s Knockouts
1 Night Stand 1st & Ten
Women of the Night
Movie: Moonstruck
Movie: RoboCop
Movie: Broadcast News
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: Chinatown
Movie; "King Solomon s Mines
Movie: Walking Tall
Straw Dogs
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News CE) Family Ties g Q Muppets (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Easter Bunny Is Coming to Town (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie * Rad (1986) (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Finders Keepers (TMC) Movie The In Crowd (1988)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O O CBS News g CD Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News Q 19 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie *** The Cowboys (1972)
(TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 e Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight () O Cosby Show g O USA Today C9 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP
(DIS) Movie Vz Our Little Girl (1935)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Country Music -- A New Tradition
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report '89 O O Win, Lose or Draw S) Current Affair O Night Court (9 Jeopardy! g Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(HBO) Appointments of Dennis Jennings g (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O O Hard Time on Planet Earth Jesse uses advice from old television shows to help a young delinquent reconcile with her family. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Unsolved Mysteries New evidence in New Yorks Son of Sam murders (Part 1 of 2); a Nebraska cowboy's estate remains unclaimed. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O Growing Pains Jason gets involved when Mike claims his psychology professor doesnt like him. g
O First Olympics: Athens 1896 Based on a true story. Baron de CJoubertin (Louis Jourdan) organizes the first modern Olympics with help from Princeton Professor William Sloaqe (David Ogden Stiers). (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.) O Conserving America Efforts to preserve animal habitats in southern Massachusetts, Montana, and South Padre Island, Texas. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Movie The Possession of Joel Delaney (1971) Shirley Ma-cLaine, Perry King. (2 hrs.)
Movie Green Dolphin Street (1947) Lana Turner, Donna Reed. (3 hrs.)
(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Sidekicks Rizzo has problems adjusting to his new promotion to a boring desk job.
(ESPN) College Basketball National Invitational Tournament Third Round. (Live) (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "The House on Carroll Street (1987) Kelly McGillis, Jeff Daniels. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Project X (1987) Matthew Broderick, Helen Hunt. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Broadcast News (1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Sawyer Brown; Dan Miller; Shelly Burmeister. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Walking Tall . (1973) Joe Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman. (2 hrs.. 30 min)
8:30 19 Head of the Class Charlie challenges Arvids overzealous chess-team coach, g (ARTS) Air" Power Allied conquest of Iwo Jima.
(BET) Roll Out
(DIS) Danger Bay D^pite his fear of fire, Jonah joins a firefighter-training program. (In Stereo) g
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Amerkun Playhouse The Silence at Bethany As he attempts to rediscover his Mennon-ite heritage, a newly ordained minister finds himself at the center of a religious controversy.
Mark Moses, Susan Wilder star, g (1 hr., 30 min.)
OO Jake and the Fatman A reluctant witness to a street mugging inadvertently helps McCabe and Jake solve a string of murders. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
O Night Court Harrys sting operation is successful; potential killers run loose in the courthouse. (Part 2 of 2) g 19 Coach When Hayden is depressed over his teams losing streak, Christine tries to cancel their date. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Korean War: The Untold Story Veterans of the Korean War are featured in this examination of the battle; also, a look at Korea as it exists today. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Calgary 88: 16 Days of Glory Sports filmmaker Bud Greenspan captures highlights of the 1988 Winter Olympics, including figure skating duels between USAs Brian Boitano and Canadas Brian Orser. (Part 1 of 2) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Postpartum: The Birth of the Blues A documentary aimed at heightening the awareness of the psychosis and depression that can occur in mothers after giving birth. (1 hr.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie "RoboCop (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen, (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie King Solomons Mines (1985) Richard Chamber-lain, Sharon Stone (2 hrs.)
9:30 O My Two Dads Nicole dreams her mother (Emma Samms) had married one of her dads. (In Stereo) g Hooperman Harry must find a way to transport a body during an ambulance drivers' strike. (In Stereo)g
(TNN) VideoCountry Scheduled: Tanya Tucker (Strong Enough to Bend); Keith Whitley ("Don't Close Your Eyes"); Roy Orbison (You Got It). (In Stereo)
(NICK) Donna Reed
10:00 O 700 Hub (1 hr.)
O O Wiseguy Vinnie meets songwriter Monroe Blue; Dianas vengeful former manager, Winston Newquay (Tim Curry), crashes a publicity function Diana has reluctantly agreed to attend. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
News (1 hr.)
S Nightingales Chris spends the weekend with Paul, arousing Garretts jealousy; Allyson falls for a married man. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
Chhui^ch WayIo61rfaries ^ - congresmian-father visits Vietnam; an official inquiry leads to revelation of the secret from Boonies past; K.C. and Boonie find comfort together, (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Decades: 60s In 1967, Stalins daughter defected to the West and the Vietnam Wr was in full swing. (Part 8 of 10) (1 hr.) (ESPN) Superbouts Haglers Knockouts. Hagler vs. Hearns and Hagler vs. Hamsho. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) One Night Stand From cameo appearances to center stage, comic Kevin Poliak. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Women of the Night An On Location tribute to female comedians with performances by Ellen DeGeneres, Paula Pound-stone, Rita Rudner and Judy Ten-uta. Host: Martin Short. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Moonstruck (1987) Cher, Nicolas Cage. (1 hr.. 45 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: singer Ray Stevens, (In Stereo)
10:15 (TMC) Movie "Chinatown (1974) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
10:30 O Joan Baez Concert highlights and an interview with singer-songwriter-activist Joan Baez. (R)
(HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke T.D.s wife discovers his affair; Schrader leaves the country. (In Stereo)g (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: The Bama Band. (In Stereo)
10:35 (WTBS) Movi^'Straw Dogs (1971) Dustin Hoffman, Susan George. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report eoo News City Under Siege Movie "The Man With a Cloak (1951) Joseph Cotten, Barbara Stanwyck. (1 hr., 45 min.) (ARTS) Ed Begley Jr. at the Im-prov
(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Magic Years in Sports The year 1960 is featured with a profile of heavyweight boxing champ Floyd Patterson. (R) (HBO) Vietnam War Story A sergeant learns an act of kindness can have violent results. (In Stereo)g
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Switek and Zito use two of their favorite informants to set up a deal with a stolen-goods dealer. (1 hr.)
11:30 O Tonight Show Host. Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Shelley Long; musician-singer Lyle Lovett. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O EastEnders
O USA Today Scheduled: Mary Martins 'Peter Pan TV special, M*A*S*H
O Pat Sajak Scheduled: actors Brian Keith and Faith Ford: TV host John Tesh; Los Angeles television movie critics Jorge Elias and Humberto Luna. (1 hr.. 30
GNightliMg
(DIS) Return to Treasure Island Jim and Vanderbreken reach Mexico where they are imprisoned by a ruthless Spanish official. (Part 4 of 5) g (2 hrs.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Glory Years Jack has his hands full trying to win back a scholarship fund hes gambled away, while trying to keep Gerald from jumping off the hotel balcony. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOV^ Movie Up n Coming (1978) Marilyn Chambers. Lisa Deleeuw. (1 hr., 15 min)
(TNN) American Magazine Featured: couples and money; Explorer scouts; gum disease. (In Stereo)
11:45 (MAX) Movie 'Little Nikita" (1988) Sidney Poitier. River Phoenix. (1 hr.. 40 min)
12:00 O First Olympics: Athens 1896 Based on a true story. Baron de Coubertin (Louis Jourdan) organizes the first modern Olympics with help from Princeton Professor William Sloane (David Ogden Stiers). (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs ) O Pat Sajak Scheduled: actors Brian Keith and Faith Ford; TV host John Tesh; Los Angeles television movie critics Jorge Elias and Humberto Luna. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Hill Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight Roxanne Pulitzers scandalous divorce. (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Auto Racing Barber Saab Pro Series. From Miami. (R) (LIFE). Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Sawyer Brown; Dan Miller; Shelly Burmeister. (In Stereo) jl hr. 30 min.)
(USA) New Mike Hammer
12:05 (HBO) Movie "Into The Homeland (1987) Powers Boothe, C Thomas Howell. (2 hrs.)
12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: comic Jimmie Walker; rock-climbing demonstration. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Air Power Allied conquest of Iwo Jima (BET) Roll Out (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie "Sunset Boulevard (1950) William Holden. Gloria Swanson. (1 hr., 55 min.)
12:45 0 Movie "The Falcon Takes Over (1942) George Sanders. Lynn Bari. (1 hr.. 25 min.) (SHOW) Jimmie Walker and Friends II Taped in Las Vegas, the veteran comedian introduces three newcomers - The Amazing Jonathan. Ron Richards and Carol Siskind. (1 hr.)
1:00 News (R) (1 hr)
O Night Heat OBrien believes that an off-duty police officer helped a drug-case suspect escape (R) (1 hr.)
0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Korean War: The Untold Story Veterans of the Korean War are featured in this examination of the battle: also, a look at Korea as it exists today, (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
l
Iff
TCBV
The Counlryy BesI Ihgurt,
50* Off
Any Lite Bite
(ESPN)Ski Wor" ' *
(LIFE) Self ImprofveiBeitt Cwldc
(3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show'
(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (WTBS) Movie Race With the Devil (1975) Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. (2 hrs.)
1:25 (MAX) Movie Save the Tiger (1973) Jack Lemnion, Jack Gilford. (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:30 O Later With Bob Costas Guest: comic Elayne Boosler.
O News (R)
(DIS) Herbie, The Love Bug (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live ,
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)
1:45 (SHOW) Movie Black Widow (1987) Debra Winger, Theresa Russell. (1 hr., 45 min.)
2:00 O 700 Club (1 hr.) e Sweethearts Feed My People O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Decades: 60s In 1967, Stalins daughter defected to the West and the Vietnam War was in full swing. (Part 8 of 10) (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured: The Bama Band. (In Stereo)
2:05 (HBO) Movie "Commando Squad (1987) Brian Thompson, Kathy Shower. (1 hr, 35 min.) 2:10 0 Movie The Falcons Brother (1942) Tom Conway, George Sanders. (1 hr., 20 min.) 2:25 (TMC) Movie "Broadcast News (1987) William Hurt. Holly Hunter. (2 hrs. 10 min.)
2:30 O Wipeout Kojak
(DIS) Movie "Weekend with a Bear (1979) James G. Richardson. Ernest Thompson. (1 hr.. 30
min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
In
(TNN) You Can Be a Star 3:00 O New Healthy Diet (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) O On Trial
(ARTS) Ed Begley Jr. at the Im-prov
(ESPN) College Basketball National Invitational Tournament Third Round, (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:05 (WTBS) Movie Agency (1981) Robert Mitchum, Lee Majors. (2 hrs.)
3:10 (MAX) Movie "Mandingo" (1976) James Mason. Ken Norton, (2 hrs., 5 min.)
3:30 O Soloflex: Heroes O Group One Medical 0 Movie The Falcon and the Co-eds (1943) Tom Conway. Rita Corday. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(NICK) Ann Southern Show (SHOW) Movie "Cross Creek (1983) Mary Steenburgen. Rip Torn, (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie "Two Fathers Justice (1985) Robert Conrad. George Hamilton. (2 hrs.)
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TV-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, March 19,1989
. V 7-i
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00 1 7:30
O 'Our House
O 'Business Rpi Legis Rpt.
O iBft Tonigm
CosDySnow
o
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wbeel-Fortune
Bugs S Pals
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Fraggle Rock
Amazing Grace and Chuck
SportsCenter
NCAA Final 4
8:00
8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie: Angel and the Badman
10:00 10:30
700 Club
The Mind
Mystery'
NCAA Basketball Tournament; Southeastern Regional NCAA Basketball Tournament
Movie. Blackout
Cosby Show
Dif, World
Cheers
Dear John
NCAA Basketball Tournament; Southeastern Regional
Fine Romance
Dynasty
Movie: Clash by Night
Best of Walt Disney Presents
Racing: Supernationals
Movie: The In Crowd
Spenser; For Hire
I the Young Men Cont d
Cagney S Lacey
News
LA Law
NCAA Basketball Tournament
HeartBeat
Movie: Ransom
Movie: The Court Jester
Off-Road Auto Racing
Truck and Tractor Pull
Movie: Dead Man Out
Attractions
Movie: One Shoe Makes It Murder
Movie: Harry and the Hendersons
Cool Change Movie: Assassination
Movie: Shane Contd
Miami Vice
Andy Griffith
Sanford
Movie: La Bamba
Movie: Nighthawks
Movie: Allan Quatermam and the Lost City of Gold
Murder on the Orient Express
Murder. She Wrote
Movie: The Intruder Within
Movie: Walking Tall: Part II
Walking Tall-3
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lehrer Newsboor O O O News 3) Family Ties Q IB Muppets (ARTS) Proiles (BET) Soft Nqtes (DIS) Movie **V2 Amazing Grace and Chuck (1987)
(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Cool
Change" (1986)
(TMC) Movie ***V2 Shane" (1953)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O O CBS News g C Threes Company O NBC News g CB ABC News O Bugs Bnnny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SporULook (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie ** All the Young Men (1960)
(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) The Great Gatlin Getaway (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House
O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight (3 O Cosby Show g O USA Today Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:15 (HBO) Movie * The In Crowd (1988)
7:30 O Legislative Report 89 B O Win, Lose or Draw (3 Current Affair O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) 1988 NCAA Final Four (NICK) Looney Tunes . (SHOW) Movie *Vz Assassina-on(1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie Angel and the Badman (1947) John Wayne, Gail Russell. (2 hrs.)
O The Mind (Premiere) George . Page narrates an exploration of the human mind, beginning with a series overview and the nature of
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consciousness and the unconscious. (Part 1 of 9) g (1 hr.)
B O NCAA Basketball Tournament Southeastern Regional Semifinal Game. (Live) (2 hrs.) (3 Movie Blackout (1985) Richard Widmark, Keith Carradine. (2 hrs.)
B Cosby Show Theo wants a date with Julia but needs his best friends help. (R) (In Stero) g 0 Movie The Shaggy Dog (1959) (Part 1 of 2) Fred MacMur-ray, Jean Hagen. (1 hr.)
0 Movie Clash by Night (1952) Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Call of the Wall; Dangerous Crossing ; Kayaking on the Verdn. (BET) Black aassics (1 hr.) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents A look at survival tech-inques of plants and animals. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Su-pemationals. From Houston. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Harry and the Hendersons (1987) John Lith-gow, Melinda Dillon. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1987) Richard Chamberlain. Sharon Stone. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Exile; Billy Sprague; Hank Thompson. (In Stero) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates when an actresss
understudy drops dead on opening night Guest stars Eleanor Parker, Edward Mulhare, Ann Turkel and Bob Hastings. (1 hr.) 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Walking Tall; Part U (1975) Bo Svenson, Luke Askew. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
8:30 B Different World (In Stereo) Q .
(ARTS) Wild World of the East The mating dance of the Japanese cranes.
(NICK) Patty Duke Show
8 Day by Day Eileen desperately attempts to salvage a relationship between Kristin and her boss. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O Mystery! Game, Set and Match Adapted from Len Deigh-tons espionage trilogy Berlin Game, Mexico Set and London Match. A chronicle of the private and professional betrayals surrounding British intelligence agents Bernard and Fiona Samson, opening with Bernards clandestine mission to Poland. (Part 1 of 12) g (2 hrs.)
B Cheers Cliff wires himself to an electric shock device to improve his personality. (R) (In Stereo)g
0 Dynasty Adam sanctions Alexis plans for Sables tankers; Zorelli returns to the police force; Monica moves in with Sable; Sammy Jo contributes to Tanners work, g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Bolshoi: The Golden Age The Roaring Twenties Ballet, with music by Dmitri Shostakovich and choreography by Yuri Grigorovich. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(DIS) Movie The Court Jester (1956) Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Dead Man Out (1989) Danny Glover, Ruben Blades. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Movie One Shoe Makes It Murder (1982) Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Nighthawks U981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Intruder Within (1981) Chad Everett, Joseph Bottoms. (2 hrs.)
9:30 B Dear John A young man claims to be Johns illegitimate son. (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoConntry 10:00 8 700 Gub (1 hr.) e O NCAA Basketball Tonma-ment Western Regional Semifinal Game. From Denver. (Live) (2 hrs.)
News (1 hr.)
B L.A. Law McKenzies federal judgeship candidacy has strings attached; Sifuentes represents the family of a construction worker whose death resulted from shoddy workmanship. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Search of Historic Jesus (1979) (Wed) AAVz Tuck Everlasting (1980)
(USA) $25,000 Pyramid 4:35 (WTBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 B Big Valley O Mister Rogers 8 Cosby Show Silver Spoons B Andy Griffith O Love Connection 0 Gimme a Break!
(DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thn)
(DIS) Oak Street Chronicles (Fri) (ESPN) 1975 NCAA Final Four (Mon)
(ESPN) 1977 NCAA Final Four (Tue)
(ESPN) 1978 NCAA Final Four (Wed)
(ESPN) 1980 NCAA Final Four (Thu)
(ESPN) 1981 NCAA Champs (Fri) (HBO) Billy Joel From Leningrad, U.S.S.R. (Mon)
(HBO) Survival (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970) (Fri) **V2 Nadine (1987) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Its a Mile From Here to
Glory (Mon)
(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) GUIlgana Island 5:30 (D Square One Television (Mon-Thn)
O Sneak Previews (Fri) a News
Gimme a Break!
8 Jeffersons O Peoples Court 0 Cheers
(ARTS) Touch a Childs LUe (Tue) (ARTS) Dining in France (Wed) (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Sports Reporters (Mon) (ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Tue)
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)
(ESPN) SUrshot (Thu)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) aaaVz Murder on the Orient Express (1974) (Wed) AAA Hoxsey: Quacks Who Cure Cancer? (1987)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOV^ Great American Music Video (Thu)
(SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Fri)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (Wed-Thn)
(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star 5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver 5:36 O Shining Time Station (Fri) 5:45 (TMQ Movie (Fri) a% Satis-facUon (1988)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, March 19,1989
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
O
O
o
DIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 i 7:30
Ou House
Business Rpt. Legis. Rpt
Ent ToniglU
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock Movie: The Prodigal
8:(
8:30
9:(
9:30 i 10:00 10:30
Movie Mystery of the Sacred Shroud
Wash, Week Wall St. Week No. Carolina Manhattan Transfer: Live m Japan
.700
Club
NCAA Basketball Tournment Midwestern Regional
Movie The Warriors
Peter Pan
NCAA Basketball Tournment Midwestern Regional
Strangers
Full House
Mr Belvedere Ten of Us
NCAA Basketball Tournament
News
Super Bloopers & Jokes
NCAA Basketball Tournament
20/20
Movie: One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing
SportsCenter SpeedWeek Gymnastics International Mixed Pairs
Movie: Cat s Eye Cont d
Spenser: For Hire
Movie: Soul Man Confd
Lost City of Gold
Ben Hur
Movie Love Leads the Way
Great American Events
Movie: Broadcast News
Cagney & Lacey
Spirit of Adv
Movie: Raising Arizona
Movie: The Parade
Movie: Going Bananas
Movie: Clue'
Satisfaction Movie: The Pick-Up Artist
Miami Vice
Murder. She Wrote
Andy Griffith Sanford
Movie: World Gone I
Comedy Club Brothers G. Shandling
Movie: Wisdom
A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker
Werewolf
Movie: Cheyenne Autumn
6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O MacNeil/Lefarer Newshour O O O (9 News Family Ties Q Q Muppets (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Dinosaur!
(ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986) (NIG) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie wVz Allan Qua-termain and the Lost City of Gold (1987)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 O O CBS News g ( Current Affair O NBC News g (B ABC News g CB Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (HBO) Movie Va Cats Eye (1985)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today *
(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our Hou^
O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today IB Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News
(DIS) Movie "One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 B O Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court IB Jeopardy! g IB Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good
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(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Looney Tunes (TMC) Movie **V2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie Mystery of the Sacred Shroud" (1979) Narrator: Richard Burton. (2 hrs.)
O Washington Week in Review g B O NCAA Basketball Tournment Midwestern Regional Semifinal Game. From Minneapolis. (Live) (2 hrs.)
Movie The Warriors (1979) Michael Beck, James Remar. (2 hrs.)
O Peter Pan Mary Martin and Cyril Ritchard star in this Emmy Award-winning 1960 musical version of Sir James M. Barries fantasy about a boy who refuses to grow up and transports Wendy, John and Michael Darling to Never-Never Land. (R) g (2 hrs.) Perfect Strangers Larry persuades Balki to put on royal airs at a swank party. (R) g IB Movie The Prodigal (1955) Lana Turner, Edmund Purdom. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear A four-year withdrawal play is proposed by the United Nations. (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(ESPN) Gymnastics International Mixed Pairs Championship. From Jacksonville. Fla (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Broadcast News (1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey . (MAX) Movie Going Bananas (1987) Dorn DeLuise, Jimmie Walker. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Clue (1985) Madeline Kahn, Eileen Brennan (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Randy Travis; Charlie Daniels: Shelby Lynne. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote A lovelorn poet tries to pass Jessica off as his devoted mother to impress his beloveds snobbish father. (1 hr.)
8:05 (WTBS) Movie Cheyenne Autumn' (1964) James Stewart. Carroll Baker. (3 hrs.)
8:30 O Wall $treet Week Are High Yield Bonds Junk? Guest: Mariel Clemensen of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corporation. g
IB Full House The loss of a be-lovej teddy bear prompts fond
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (BET) Going Places (NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week Mr. Belvedere Wesley isn't pleased when he finds out he needs braces. (R) g (ARTS) Movie 'Who'll Stop the Rain"" (1978) Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld. (2 hrs, 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(DIS) Movie ' Love Leads the Way (1984) Timothy Bottoms. Eva Marie Saint. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Movie "The Parade" (1984) Michael Learned. Frederic Forrest. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Mpvie 'Wisdom" (1986) Emilio Estevez. Demi Moore (2 hrs.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Manhattan Transfer: Live in Japan Vocal group the Manhattan Transfer performs "Four Brothers.' Meet Beetle Bailey, Boy from New York City " and others from their "Vocalese Live Tour" of Japan, (1 hr, 30 min.) Just the Ten of Us Marie believes she's the cause of a young seminarians career change (R)
g
(ESPN) Gr^at American Events Experimental aircraft exhibition, from Oshkosh. Wis.; International Aerobatic Championship, from Fon du Lac, Wis. (R) (1 hr) (MAX) Movie World Gone Wild" (1988) Bruce Dern. Catherine Mary Stewart. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) The Great Gatlin Getaway Singing trio Larry. Rudy and Steve join their families in the Cayman Islands where they sing, scuba dive, para-sail and jet ski. (1 hr.)
(USA) Ray Bradbury Theater After his car flips over in an accident. a man is thrown into a strange environment in which reality doesnt exist.
9:45 (SHOW) Comedy Club .'Network
10:00 B 700 Club (1 hr)
O O NCAA Basketball Tournament Eastern Regional Semifinal Game. From East Rutherford, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.)
News (1 hr.)
O Super Bloopers & New Practical Jokes Practical jokes are played on Corbin Bernsen. Ka-deem Hardison and Morton Downey Jr. Hosts: Dick Clark and Ed McMahon. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
0 20/20 A look at temporomandibular joint (TMJ) syndrome, a jaw disease that affects thousands of people, g (1 hr.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Brothers (USA) Hitchhiker A singer (Lisa Blount) causes her own downfall when she creates a new provocative image for herself.
10:15 (HBO) Movie Raising Arizona (1987) Nicolas Cage, Holly Hunter. (1 hr., 35 min.)
10:30 IB Movie Ben Hur" (1926) Ramon Novairo, Francis X. Biishman. (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (NICK) SCTV
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Jack Scott and Lou Christie. (In Stereo)
(USA) Werewolf Eric encounters werewolves at a seedy hotel frequented by Janos Skorzeny 11:00 B Remington *Steele O Legislative Report CHy Under Siege BB (BET) News (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Super Dave
(TMC) Movie "Teen Wolf Too "
(1987) Jason Bateman, Kim
, Darby. (1 bc...45.mm.)
(TNN) You Can Be a'Star (USA) Miami Vice Crocketts new romance distracts him from the investigation of three doped-up teenagers wreaking havoc in downtown Miami. (1 hr.)
11:05 (MAX) Movie School Daze" (1988) Larry Fishburne, Gian-carlo Esposito. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (WTBS) Inside the NBA 11:30 B Tonight Show Host Johnny Carson Scheduled: cowboy poets Kay Kelley and Rodney Nelson (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
M*A*S*H 0 Nightline g
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment
(DIS) Judy Collins: Going Home
The American folk singer returns to her Colorado home where she recalls her 27 years as a singer, songwriter and political activist Guest appearance by Kris Kris-tofferson (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Bloodsport' (1988) Jeiin Claude Van Damme. Donald Gibb. (1 hr. 40 min.) (TNN) American Magazine 11:35 O EastEnders (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
11:50 (HBO) Movie Dirty Dancing" (1987) Jennifer Grey. Patrick Swayze. (1 hr. 45 min.)
12:00 B Movie Mystery of the Sacred Shroud" (1979) Narrator: Richard Burton (1 hr. 30 min)
B B News Hill Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight "Murphy Brown star Candice Bergen (In Stereo)
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear A
four-year withdrawal play is proposed 6y the United Nations. (BET) Midnight Love (1 hr) (ESPN) CBA Basketball Division Playoff Game. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
TV-11
I I" \ I
faWm^foMr^
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Randy Travis; Charlie Daniels; Shelby Lynne. (In Stereo)
(1 hr, 30 min )
(USA) Camp Midnite (In Stereo) (1 hr. 30 min )
12:.30 B Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
O Pat Sajak Scheduled: actor Richard Moll: Marc Summers; author Tama Janowitz; comic Tom Kenny. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
0 Sweethearts
(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years
(DIS) Movie Mustang" (19J4) Charles Baca, Flavio Martinez (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 O USA Today Scheduled: '60s radicals who've become 80s conservatives
(WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled; Sa-Fire (" Thinking of You"); Animotion (Room to Move"); Dino ("24 7 "). (In Stereo) (1 hr)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
12:45 (TMC) Movie "Kentucky Fried Movie" (1977) Evan Kim. Master Bong Soo Han, (1 hr . 25 min.) 1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)
0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie Who'll Stop the Rain'" (1978) Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld (2 hrs. 30 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Patty Duke Show 1:05 Q Pat Sajak Scheduled: actor Richard Moll, Marc Summers; author Tama Janowitz: comic Tom Kenny. (1 hr., 25 min.)
1:10 (MAX) Movie Lady Chatter-ly's Lover (1981) Sylvia Kristel. Shane Briant. (1 hr. 45 min ) (SHOW) Movie Sweet Revenge (1987) Nancy Allen, Ted Shackelford (1 hr. 20 min.)
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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DOWN
1 "Six Million Dollar Man" star
2 Charm
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4 Singer Pinza
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20 CBS bigwig* 22 P.O. stamp 24 Bro or sis
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DoltlnAfent'
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS
THURSDAYS SPORTS
SATURDAYS SPORTS
NCAA Hoop Tourney Is
MARCH 19,1989
MARCH 23,1989
8:00 O Dttke Basketball Report 8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball report.
12:00 a NCAA Basketball Toama-ment Eastern Regional Second Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)
2:00 a NCAA Basketball Toama-ment Southeastern Regional Second Round Game. (Live) (2 hrs.) a PGA Golf Players Championship. Pinal round, from Ponta Verda. Calif. (Live) (3 hrs.) / 4:00 a NCAA Basketball Touma-ment Midwestern Regional Second Round Game. (Live) (3 hrs.) 5:00 a PGA Golf Continues (1 hr) 12:00 a Dean Smith UNC Basketball Report.
12:30 a Southern Sportsman
8:00 a NCAA Basketball Tournament Southeastern Regional Semifinal Game. (Live) (2 hrs.)
10:00 a NCAA BasketbaU Tournament Western Regional Semifinal Game. From Denver. (Live) (2 hrs.)
MARCH 25.1989
Southern Sportsman
Underway On CBS
6:30
12:00 a CBS Sports Saturday World Figure Skating Championships. From Paris. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
1:30 a NCAA Basketball Touma
FRIDAYS SPORTS
MARCH 24,1989
8:00 a NCAA Basketball Toum-ment Midwestern Regional Semifinal Game. From Minneapolis. (Live) (2 hrs.)
10:00 a NCAA Basketball Tournament Eastern Regional Semifinal Game. From East Rutherford. N.J. (Live) (2 hrs.)
^yMvtyLioehao
, The NCAA basketball tournament is the big sports event this week. Everywhere you look, in
T ; * T,----------- another basketball game
ment Western Regional Final seems to be nonnine un Game Fr,. Denver. (Live)
regional quarterfinal tripleheader. On Tuesday night, March 21, CBS features a regional semifinal doubleheader. The Southern regional game is from Rupp Arena in Lexington, Ky.; and the Western regional, comes from McNichols Sports
hrs.
3:30 NCAA Basketball Tournament Southeastern Regional Final Game. From Lexington, Ky. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
4:30 O PGA Golf USF&G Classic. Third round, from New Orleans. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)
11:15 O Sports Saturday
SUNDAY, MARCH 19 NCAA Basketball (CBS) NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament tripleheader, regional quarterfinals.
PGA Golf (NBC)
The Players Championship, final-round action live from the TPC at Sawgrass, Ponte Vedra, Fla. Although the infamous Pete Dye course at Sawgrass is not as feared as it once was, last years Players Championship proved that it still has big teeth. Eliminated after 36 holes were such luminaries as Seve Ballesteros, Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson. Mark McCumber survived the ax on Friday and went on to win the tournament. After rain shortened play on Saturday, he was forced to play 32 holes the final day. He played them with such precision that his only bogey on Sunday was incurred when he chose to lay up on the 72nd hole to protect his large lead.
Auto Racing (ABC)
The Atlanta 500, live from Atlanta. Last year. Dale Earnhardt got off to a hot start with a series of early victories that included this race.
MONDAY, MARCH 20 College Basketball (ESPN)
The 52nd Annual NAIA
^Ports Roundup
TYK TENT FOR C(mmtaM.<XtSOCIALEVEHTS
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WEDDINGS
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Tents of all sizes (^^J^SxIS, 20x20,20x30, 20x40, 30' round, 40x60,40x80,
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Basketball Tournament, champion^p game live from Kansas City, Mo. Dont snicker just because you havent heard of the schools. Earl (The Pearl) Monroe came out of an NAIA school. So did Jack Sikma.
THURSDAY, MARCH 23 NCAA Basketball (CBS) NCAA tournament dou-blebeader, regional semifinals; Southeastern region, live from Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky.; followed by Western region, live from McNichols Sports Arena, Denver.
FRH)AY, MARCH 24 NCAA Basketball (CBS) NCAA Tournament doubleheader, regional semifinals; Eastern regicm, live from Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford, N.J.; followed by the Midwestern region, live from The Metrodome, Minneapolis. SATURDAY, MARCH 25 Figure Skating (CBS)
World Figure Skating Championships, from Paris, France.
Baseball (NBC)
Los Angeles lagers at Boston Red Sox, exUbition game live from the Bosox spring training headquarters in Winter Haven, Fla. Although we have frequently spoken harshly of Dodger nuinager Tommy Lasorda in the past, we have to admit that Lasorda is the principal reason that the Dodgers are the defending champions this season. The round one held together a baUclub that was riddled with injuries and saddled with an anemic offense and feeble bench. Kirk Giton and Orel Hershiser won the awards. Mickey Hatcher and the other benchlings got the camera time. But Lasorda wak the key to this clubs victory.
The Red Sox, meanwhile, will rate serious consideration for the AL
East title if they can overcome the defection of Bruce Hurst and the fallout from the Wade Boggs-Mar-go Adams legal battle, (hie thing you can count on; Boggs will have a great year on the field. He has always responded well to off-field adversity.
NCAA Basketball (CBS) NCAA Tournament doubleheader; Southeastern region final, live from Rupp Arena, Lexington, Ky.; followed by the Western regional final. Uve from McNichols Sports Arena, Denver. PBABowUng(ABC)
The 1150,000 King Louie Open, final-round action. Uve from Overland Park, Kan.
Dopledding and Ski-Jumping (ABC)
The Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, from Anchorage to Nome, Alaska; and the World 90-Meter Ski-Jumping Championships, from Lahti, Finland.
March 24, CSS covers an Eastern region semifinal game at Meadowlands Arena in East Rutherford, N.J., foUowed by a Midwestern semifinal Uve from the famous-for-its-noise Metrodome in MinneapoUs. On Saturday, March 25, CBS will televise the Southeastern and Western regional finals. Once again Rupp Arena and McNichols Sports Arena are the sites forthe games.
* Moving out of doors, on Sunday, March 19, NBC will cover the final round of the PUiyers Oiampionship from the TPC at Sawgrass, Ponte Vedra, Fla. Last year Mark McCumber, who won the tournament, had to play 32 holes on Sunday because of Saturdays stormy weather.
* The Atlanta 500 is ABCs gift to auto racing fans. It will be run on Sunday, March 19. Guess where it originates!
* And lets not forget the small colleges, who are having their own basketball tournament. On Monday night, March 20, ESPN presents the 52nd Annual NAIA Tournament Uve from Kansas City, Mo. And just because you havent heard of some of the schools doesnt mean they dont play good basketball.
* For diehard baseball fans, NBC carries a big-league exhibition game on Saturday, March 25.
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Movie-Breakout
MONDAY
i
ARCH 20,1089
00 (DIS) Our Little Girl 1935)
5 (TIMQ The Grapes of
Wrath (1940)
30 (MAX) My Fair Udy
;i964)
[SHOW) AVi Bach and Broc-ivrli (1987)
(HBO) A* The Sluggers Wife (1985)
(TMC) AAAA My Fair Lady (1964)
05 (SHOW) aaV2 Witness for the Prosecution (982)
00 AAAV2 Teresa (1951) (DIS) AAA Bugs Bunny, Super-star (1975)
(INN) AA Last Round-Up (1947)
;45 (HBO) AA North Shore (1987)
00 (SHOW) aaV2 The Scoundrel (1935) ,
1:05 (WTBS) AAA The Doll-maker (1984)
10:30 (MAX) AAA^/? Roman Holi-, day (1953)
11:00 (ARTS) AAA The Capve ' Heart (1947)
: (TMQ AAA Echo Park (1985) 111:30 (HBO) aaV2 Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story
(1985)
(SHOW) AAA/s Radio Days (1987)
12:00 (9 aaV2 Music in Manhattan (1944)
12:30 (TMC) AA A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988)
1:00 (HBO) **'/2 Callie & Son (1981)
(MAX) AAV2 The Tin Star (1957)
1:05 (WTBS) W.W. and the Dixie Danc^kings (1975)
2:00 aaV2 Youre Only Young Once (1938)
(TMQ AA Twelve GClock High (1949)
2:30 (MAX) AAAA The Ox-Bow Incident (1943)
4:00 19 aaV2 I Thank a Fool
(1962)
(ARTS) AAA The Captive Heart (1947)
(LIFE) AA The Lady from Yesterday (1985)
(MAX) A aV2 No Way Out (1950) 4:15 (TMQ AAA Sweet Lorraine (1987)
(SHOW) AAAV2 Greystoke; The Legend of Tarzan, >rd of the Apes (1984)
12:30 (HBO) aV2 The Trouble With Spies (1987)
1:00 (MAX) AAVi Forty Carats (1973)
1:05 (WTBS) AA Caboblanco
(1980)
2:00 aaV2 The Hardys Ride High (1938)
(TMQ aa>/2 Nighthawks (1981) 2:30 (HBO) aaaV^ Radio Days (1987)
(SHOW) AA Mannequin (1987) 3:00 (MAX) AA The Long Ships (1964)
4:00 19 AAV2 Rage in Heaven
(1941)
(ARTS) AAA Is Paris Burning? (1966)
(HBO) AA The Legend of the Lone Ranger (1981)
(LIFE) AAV2 Passions (1984) (TMQ AAA Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow (1964)
4:30 (SHOW) A/j In Search of Historic Jesus (1979)
5:30 (MAX) AAAViz Murder on the Orient Express (1974)
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 22,1989
TUESDAY
y
MARCH 21,1989
5:20 (HBO) A The Allnighter (1987)
6:00 (TMQ AVi King Solomons Mines (1985)
6:30 (MAX) A/2 Flowers in the Attic (1987)
(SHOW) AA Mannequin (1987) 8:00 (HBO) aaV2 Nadine (1987) (MAX) AA Jungle Jim (1948) (SHOW) AAA Sarah T: Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) (TMQ AAA Sweet Bird of Youth (1962)
9:00 AA Dr. Kildares Wedding Day (1941)
(DIS) AAA Sword in the Stone
(1963)
(TNN) AA South of Caliente
(1951)
9:30 (HBO) AAV2 The Woman in Red (1984)
(MAX) aa/2 Any Which Way You Can (1980)
10:00 (SHOW) AAA Summer Stock (1950)
(TMQ AAAA Gandhi (1982) 10:05 (WTBS) AAA The Doll-maker(1984)
11:00 (ARTS) AAA Is Paris Burning? (1966)
(HBO) AAA The Train Robbers (1973)
11:30 (MAX) A Going Bananas (1987)
12:00 0 AA Reckless (1932)
5:10 (SHOW) AAAVi Greystoke: The Legeiul of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)
5:20 (TMQ AAVi The Return of Joe Forrester (1975)
6:35 (TMQ AAVi "Keefer (1978) 7:00 (MAX) AAA Little Boy Lost (1953)
7:30 (SHOW) aaW Tuck Everlasting" (1980)
8:00 (HBO) A AAVi Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)
(TMQ AAA Sunset Boulevard
(1950)
9:00 0 AAV2 A Letter for Evie (1945)
(MAX) AAA Fiinny Face (1957) (TNN) AA Cowboy Serenade
(1942)
10:00 (SHOW) AA From Noon Till Three (1976)
(TMQ aV2 The Blue Bird (1976) 10:05 (^BS) AAV2 Adam at 6 A.M. (1970)
10:30 (HBO) AA The House on Carroll Street (1987)
10:45 (MAX) AAAV2 Moonstruck (1987)
11:00 (ARTS) AAA Is Paris Burning? (1966)
12:00 0 AAV2 Jupiters Darling (1955)
(SHOW) AAA Cross Creek (1983)
(TMQ aaaVz Rosemarys Baby (1968)
12:30 (HBO) AAA The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)
(MAX) AA North Beach and Rawhide (1985)
1:05 (WTBS) AAVi The Adventures of Frontier Fremont (1976) 2:00 0 AAA Judge Hardy and Son (1939)
(MAX) AAAVi Roman Holiday
(1953)
(SHOW) AA My Undercover Years With the KKK (1978)
2:30 (TMQ AA/j Keefer (1978) 4:00 0 AAV2 Stork Qub (1945) (ARTS) AAA Is Paris Burning? (1966)
(LIFE) AAV2 The Other Woman (1983)
(MAX) aV2 Over the Top (1987) (TMQ AAA "The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)
4:3i (SHOW) aaV2 Tuck Everlasting (1980)
5:30 (MAX) AAA Hoxsey: Quacks Who Cure Cancer? (1987)
THURSDAY
MARCH 23,1989
5:15 (MAX) A/j Wisdom (1986) 6:15 (HBO) AA Great Expectations (1978)
6:50 (TMQ AA Never Con a. Killer (1977)
7:00 (SHOW) AV2 Assassination (1987)
7:05 (MAX) AAA Career (1959) 8:0O (HBO) AAV2 The Mosquito Coast (1986)
(TMQ AAA The Country Girl
(1954)
8:30 (SHOW) aV2 Cool Change
(1986)
9:00 0 Kiss Her Goodbye (1958) (DIS) AAA Candleshoe (1977) (MAX) AAA Brother John (1971)
(TNN) a/2 The Golden Stallion
(1949)
10:00 (HBO) **Vi Billy Galvin
(1987)
(SHOW) AAA The Wings of Eagles (1957)
(TMQ aa'/2 Fool for Love
(1985)
10:05 (WTBS) AAA Face of Fear
(1971)
11:00 (ARTS) aaV Another Time, Another Place (1958)
(MAX) AAAV2 Whats Up, Doc?
(1972)
12:00 0 AA The Broadway Gondolier (1935)
(HBO) AAA Innerspace (1987) (SHOW) AAV2 Terrible Joe Moran (1984)
(TMQ AAA The Milagro Bean-field War (1988)
12:30 (MAX) AAA The Diary of Anne Frank (1980)
1:05 (WTBS) AA The Renewal (1978)
2:00 0 AA The Courtship of Andy Hardy (1942)
(SHOW) AA The Golden Child
(1986)
(TMQ AAA Viva Zapata!
(1952)
2:30 (MAX) The Black Windmill (1974)
4:00 0 AAA Above Suspicion
(1943)
(ARTS) AAVi Another Time, Another Place (1958)
(LIFE) AA When Your Lover Leaves (1983)
(SHOW) AAVz Dusty (1983) (TMQ AAVa The Woman in Red (1984)
4:30 (MAX) aaa My Name Is Nobody (1974)
5:00 (HBO) aaa On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)
FRIDAY
MARCH 24,1989
6:00 (MAX) aaVz No Way Out
(1950)
(TMQ AVz Satisfaction (1988) 8:00 (HBO) aaVz Heart of a Champion: Ray Mancini Story (1985)
(MAX) AA The Long Ships
(1964)
(SHOW) aV2 Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1987) (TMQ AAAV2 Come Back Little Sheba (1953)
9:00 0 AAA The Hard Way
(1942)
(DIS) aaV2 Hambone and Hil-lie (1984)
(TNN) AA Gene Autry and the Mounties (1951)
9:30 (HBO) AAV2 Callie & Son
(1981)
10:00 (SHOW) AAAV2 Slither (1973)
(TMQ AA The Boy in the Plastic Bubble (1976)
10:05 (WTBS) aaV2 The Amazing Dobermans (1976)
10:30 (MAX) AA Little Nikita
(1988)
11:00(ARTS) a*V2 Call Me Mister
(1951)
12:00 0 AA Small Town Girl
(1953)
(HBO) AAA Dirty Dancing
(1987)
(SHOW) AA Clue (1985)
(TMQ A Teen Wolf Too (1987) 12:15 (MAX) aaV2 Stranger on the
Run (1967)
1:05 (WTBS) AAA Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970)
2:00 0 AAV2 Andy Hardy Comes Home (1958)
(MAX) AAAV2 My Darling Clementine (1946)
(TMQ *'/2 Wisdom (1986)
2:30 (SHOW) AAA The Log of the Black Pearl (1975)
4:00 0 AAV2 Bitter Sweet (1940) (ARTS) AAV2 Call Me Mister
(1951)
(LIFE) AA Another Womans Child (1983)
(MAX) AAV2 Forty Carats
(1973)
(TMQ aaV2 Compromising Positions (1985)
5:00 (HBO) AAV2 Nadine (1987) 5:45 (TMQ AV2 Satisfaction
(1988)
*Glamours Life* Takes Toll On Kathryn Kinley
^ Coonle Panalaoqna
It was really tough on Halloween, says Kath^ Kinley, VH-ls chief entertainment correspondent of the day in which she started doing ratertainment reports for a local New York City news ^ow on top of her full-time VHl duties. I was interviewing Donald Trump on one hand and Tony Randall on the other. Aw, toi^ life!
Kinley, who appears twice an hour hosting VH-ls Ehitertain-ment Watch and also hosts VH-ls half-hour weekly show Flicks, may have one of the most glamorous jobs on television - but at aprice.
Glamour, sure, thats what people think," she says. Yes, I do get to interview amazing people and 1 do go to amazing parties. But they dont see me schlepping around at 7 oclock in the morning carrying 15 tapes down the hall. A lot of work goes into being glamorous!
Kinley is backed up by a staff of four on Entertainment Watch, an entertainment news show, and four for Flicks, which focuses on one new theatrical film a week. Without my staff. Id die, she says.
Kinleys blond good looks might lead viewers to susp^t that shes just an actress posing as a reporter. But thats not the case. She writes, edits and coproduces all her own work. Entertainment Watch gets its news on the air almost as soon as it breaks. Sometimes we get news in at the last split second, and we have to run it into production as quickly and hectically as they did in Broadcast News, she says.
Kinley came to VH-1 in what she calls a round-about way. Brought up in San Antonio, Texas ('T was the obligatory beauty queen), she started out at the local station anchoring the noon news show. Hien she worked as a performer, singing in Mexico and doing small parts in American movies. She anchored a short-lived weekend entertainment show on HBO and went on to be the entertainmentreporter on the USA N^orks Itadio 1990, bef< coming to VH-1.
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MONDAY ^
(Continued From Page 7)
Ice. From Chicago (R) (1 hr.. 30 min.)
(LIFE) Ladv Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Keith Whitley; Florence Henderson; the Thrasher Brothers. (In Stereo) (1 hr,, 30 min.) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 O Ute Night With David Let-terman From February 1988: filmmaker John Waters; actress-comic Mary Gross; Lt. Joe Walsh. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Sweethearts (NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 IB Movie Satan Met a Lady" (1936) Bette Davis. Warren William. (1 hr,, 35 min.)
1:00 d: News (R) (1 hr.)
O Night Heat Joey attempts to protect his wife who witnessed the murder of a drug dealer. (R) (1 hr.)
Dukes of Hazzard
(.4RTS) Our Century Steve Allen narrates this study of atomic power, beginning with the Manhattan Project. Host: Edward Herrmann. (1 hr.)
(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (3 hrs.)
(.NICK) Patty Duke Show (SHOW) Marvin Gaye Host Smo-key Robinson is joined by guests Ashford & Simpson and Motown founder and chairman Berry Gordy. to pay tribute to this musi-' cal legend of the '60s, featuring rare film footage, and songs including I Heard It Through the Grapevine" and "Sexual Healing." (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 1*30 O Later With Bob Costas Guest: Chicago Tribune reporter Bob Greene.
(TNN) VideoCountry Scheduled: Sawyer Brown ("My Babys Gone"); K.T. Oslin ("Hold Me ); Billy Joe Royal ("Tell It Like It Is"). (In Stereo)
O News (R)
(DIS) Herbie, The Love Bug (ESPN) Golf America (MCK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(USA) Success! (1 hr.)
1:45 (HBO) Movie "King of the Gypsies" (1978) Judd Hirsch. Eric Roberts (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:50 (MAX) Movie "The Loves of a French Pussycat" (1976) Sybil Danning. Katie Buchele. (1 hr.. 25 min.)
(WTBS) Movie "Rebecca" (1940) Laurence Olivier. Joan Fontaine (2 hrs.. 45 min.)
2:00 Q 700 Club (1 hr.)
O Sweethearts '
X Morgan Brittany on Beauty O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A pianist recalls his first recital in "The Concert Stages of Europe"; a 5-year-
old spends a day in hell in "La Boule"; also Tagliare (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (MCK) SCTV
(SHOW) Movie "Blade Runner (1982) Harrison Ford. Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Satisfaction (1988) Justine Bateman. Liam Neeson (1 hr., 35 min.)
(TNN) Holiday Gourmet Featured; comic Irlene Mandrell helps prepare an Easter meal including spinach pie. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:20 (0 Movie Bureau of Missing Persons (1933) Bette Davis, Pat OBrien. (1 hr., 40 min.)
2:30 8 Wipeout X) Kojak
(DIS) Movie Hambone and Hil-lie (1984) Lillian Gish, Timothy Bottoms. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(MCK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
In
(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles
3:00 (BET) Paid Programming (3
hrs.)
8 On Trial
(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Paid Programmine (3 hrs)
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 10)
HeartBeat Marilyn spends time with a dying friend; Corys in-laws visit; Eve considers going to work in a Beverly Hills medical office, g (1 hr.)
8 Movie "Ransom (1956) Glenn Ford. Donna Reed. (2 hrs., 40 min.)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1
hr.)
(MAX) Movie "La Bamba (1987) Lou Diamond Phillips, Esai Morales. (1 hr, 50 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie Murder on the Orient Express (1974) Albert Fin-, ney, Ingrid Bergman. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
10:00 (TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: actress Barbara Eden. (In Stereo)
10:20 (WTBS) Movie Walking Tall: The Final Chapter (1977) Bo Svenson. Richard Jaeckel. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
10:30 (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions Featured: highlights of movies, specials and events. (In Stereo)
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) New Country Featured; Charlie McCoy. (In Stereo)
11:00 B Remington Steele O Legislative Report City Under Siege O News (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Cop-
Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties
Up to 175 People Special Rates
per World Classic. From Phoenix, Ariz. (R)
(HBO) Murder or Mercy: Five American Families The stories of how five separate families dealt with the moral and ethical questions surrounding mercy killing. Q
(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie The (3olden Child (1986) Eddie Mun>hy, (Tiarles Dance. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Crockett and Castillo track a sadistic gang of thugs running a home burglary operation. (1 hr.)
11:30 a Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; singer Placido Domingo. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) O EastEnders * X M*A*S*H a Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
8 Nightline g (ARTS) French and Saunders (DIS) Return to Treasure Island Jim is accused of murdering the governor and sentenced to hang; Isabella is also jailed. (Part 5 of 5) g (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) American Magazine 11:50 (MAX) Movie Lethal Weapon (1987) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. (1 hr, 50 min.)
FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 11)
1:30 8 Friday Night Videos Hosts; Dawnn Lewis and Paul Rodriguez. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(TNN) VideoCountry Scheduled: guest Bruce Carroll (Above and Beyond); Kim Boyle (Celebrate); Rich Mullins (The Other Side of the World ). (In Stereo) a Paid Programming 8 Movie The White Sister (1933) Helen Hayes, Clark Gable. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(USA) Movie "The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Max von Sy-dow. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1:35 (HBO) Comedy Hour Live From London Featuring; Ben Elton, Spitting Image, Rowan Atkinson and the comedy team Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders from the Hackney Empire Theatre. Taped April 30,1988. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)
(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
2:00 a 700 Club (1 hr.)
X Kojak
(DIS) Herbie, The Love Bug (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled: Jack Scott and Lou Christie. (In Stereo)
2:10 (TMC) Movie "Rage of Honor (1987) Sho Kosugi, Lewis Van Bergen. (1 hr,, 30 min.)
2:30 a News (R)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
In
(SHOW) Movie "A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon" (1988) River Phoenix, Ann Magnuson. (1 hr., 40 min.)
Saturday Daytime
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5:00 8 Paid Programming a Headline News (DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 5:30 X Insight
a Morgan Brittany on Beauty* 8 Short Subjects (USA) Camp Midnite 5:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks 6:00 8 Poor Mans Fishing Show a U.S. Farm Report X Hug Tight 8 Telestory
8 Movi? Henry Goes Arizona (1939)
(ARTS) Signature (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie wwwVz Greys-toke: The Legend of Tarzan. Lord of the Apes (1984)
(TMC) Movie Gandhi (1982)
(WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson
6:10 (HBO) Movie ww I Own the Racecourse (1984)
6:30 a Thunder on the Water/ Fishing
a Southern Sportsman
a Kidsongs
8 Little Rascals
(ARTS) Golden Age of Television
(DIS) Mousercise
(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports
Digest
(MAX) Movie Vz The Mark of Zorro (1940)
(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 a Win the War Against Wrinkles
O Instructional Programming a Frog Hollow X Healthy Diet a Punky Brewster g a Bullwinkle 8 Knight Rider (ARTS) Hideaway (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(USA) Feel Beautiful 7:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 7:30 e Cable Kitchen 8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g
X Denver, the Last Dinosaur a Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g 8 National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (HBO) Movie Vz "Radio Days (1987)
(NICK) Maple Town (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 a Adventures in Dry Gulch a Sparks X Bionic Woman O Kissyfur g
a Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g 8 Flintstone Kids g 8 Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (MAX) Legends of Rock n Roll (NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 Q Superbook a a Superman O Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 8 New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g
(ARTS) Profiles
(DIS) Wuzzles g
(ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge
(NICK) Heathcliff
(SHOW) Movie w Promise at
Dawn (1971)
9:00 O Gerbert a a Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g
X Batman Hour
O Smurfs g
8 How the West Was Won (ARTS) Miss Marple: The Moving Finger
(BET) Video Soul '
(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors
(HBO) Movie ^Vz Satisfaction (1988)
(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(MAX) Movie wVz Over the Top (1987)
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(USA) Where Theres a WUI Theres an A 9:10 (TMQ Movie To
Catch a Thief (1955)
9:30 a Kidsworld 8 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g
(DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g
(ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Youth Secrets of the Stars 10:00 a Rin-Tin-Tin O Instructional Programming a a Pee-wees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour a The Chipmunks g 8 Man from U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie **wVz The Point (1971)
(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (LIFE) Mothers Day (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Movie w Infra-Man (1975)
10:05 (WTBS) Movie *** Escape from the Planet of the Apes (1971)
10:30 a Sky King a a Garfield and Friends g BALFg
8 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.
(HBO) Movie North Shore (1987)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (MAX) Movie ** Hoosiers (1986)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(SHOW) Movie Wes-
tworld (1973)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 a Roy Rogers 8 a Hey, Vern, Its Ernest! g X WWF Superstars of Wrestling 8 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 8 Movie *** Kings Row (1941)
(ARTS) Henry Ford (BET) Video LP
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMC) Movie The Untouchables (1987)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:30 O Lone Ranger a Teen Wolf g
a Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g O Awaken (BET) Soloflex (DIS) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Gameday (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side 12:00 O Rifleman 8 a CBS Sports Saturday X WWF Wrestling Challenge O Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
g
8 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Wholl Stop the Rain? (1978)
(BET) College Basketball (DIS) Zorro
(ESPN) Womens Basketball (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOY^ Movie Magic Mo
ments (1989)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:05 (WTBS) Movie *1,^/2 Meatballs (1979)
12:30 a Cimarron Strip a Superboy
(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (HBO) Movie Indiana
Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
(LIFE) Easy Street
(MAX) Movie Vz A Raisin in
the Sun (1961)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) This Week in Country Music
1:00 X Movie Tentacles
(1977)
a Synchronal Research 8 Movie Miracle of the Heart; A Boys Town Story (1986)
(DIS) Boone
(LIFE) Capey & Lacey (NICK) Lassie
(TMC) Movie V'z, Save the Tiger (1973)
(TNN) CountryGips
(USA) Movie Lets Scare
Jessica to Death (1971)
1:30 O Doctor Who a a NCAA Basketball Tournament
a Preseason Baseball (NICK) HeathcliS 1:45 8 Movie wwVz Tennessee Champ (1954)
2:00 a Wagon Train O Doctor Who (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Palmerstown, U.S.A. (ESPN) Gymnastics (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Summer Switch (SHOW^ Movie Vz Greys-toke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes (1984)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:05 (WTBS) Movie Spencers Mountain (1963)
2:30 a Doctor Who (ARTS) Shortstories (HBO) Movie ** The House on Carroll Street (1987)
(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown 3:00 O Doctor Who X Movie **Vz Frogs (1972)
8 PBA Bowling g (ARTS) A Woman Called Golda (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Born Free (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Hes My Girl (1987)
(NICK) Movie *Vz The Red Balloon (1956)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Hollywood Insider Academy Awards Special 3:15 8 Movie *Vz Bengazi (1955) 3:30 a Rifleman O Lap Quilting
8 8 NCAA Basketball Tournament
(ESPN) Skiing .(NICK) Umpire
(TMC) Movie Vz The Producers (1967)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 4:00 O Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya
(DIS) Movie "The Diary of Anne Frank (1980)
(ESPN) Tennis
(LIFE) Movie -'Gidgefs Summer Reunion (1985)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:15 (SHOW) Movie Vz,Witness for the Prosecution (1982)
4:30 a Frugal Gourmet a PGA Golf 8 Wide World of Sports (HBO) Movie /? The Woman in Red (1984)
(NICK) Out of Control (Please Turn To Page 15)
:
Saturday Evening
SATURDAY EVENING | || 700 | 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 930 | 10:00 | 10:30
Rin Tin Tin |Campbells | Movie Bordertown | Crossbow
la} Wild America | World/Animals | Movie: An American in Paris Austin City Limits
Lifestyles of Rich & Famous {Bugs Bunny's Easter Funnies |TV 101 West 57th
(5) |3's Company [3s Company | Reporters Cops Tomorrow |News
Hee Haw Bob Hope's Vacation Golden Girls jEmpty Nest | Hunter
rg | USA Today Bugs Bunny's Easter Funnies |TV 101 West 57th
Star Trek: Next Gener. Mission: Impossible Man Called Hawk Murphy's Law
@ Movie: The Cockeyed Miracle Movie: Easter Parade
DIS |Movie: Dennis the Menace Movie: Return to Snowy River
ESPN | Women's Basketball Women's Basketball: Midwest Regional Final Women $ Basketball
HBO |Movie: Moonstruck Cont'd Movie: Satisfaction: at Night Stand | Boxing
LIFE |The Sky's No Limit Cont'd {Cagney & Lacey |MacGruder & Loud Molly Dodd [Beantown
MAX |"Summer Camp Nightmare | Movie: Ghoulies II ~ (Movie: The Big Easy
SHOW | Movie: Surrender Contd | Movie: Shy People [Marvin Gaye
TMC |Movie: Black Widow , [Movie Teen Wolf Too
usa [Miami Vice Mowe: The Hearse [Hitchhiker |. Hitchcock
WTBS | World Championship Wrestling {Movie Gargoyles The Damned
6:00 @ Bordertown
@ New Yankee Workshop 2
@ News
(5) Small Wonder F)
@ ABC News
Daktari
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond
(BET) Paid Programming
(DIS) Son of Dinosaurs
(ESPN) Womens Basketball
(HBO) Movie **%*'2 Moon-
struck (1987) (LIFE) Movie ** The Sky's No
Limit (1983)
(NICK) Kid's Court
(SHOW) Movie ** Surrender
(1987)
(TNN) CountryClips
(USA) Diamonds
6:05 (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold
6:30 @ Crosshow
DeGrassi Junior High 3)
@ CBS News 0)
(5) Too Close for Comfort
NBC News @ Wheel of Fortune
(ARTS) Heroes: Made in the
U.S.A.
(MAX) Movie ** Summer
Camp Nightmare (1987)
(NICK) Looney Tunes
7:00 @ Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop C
@ Wild America
Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa- -
mous
(5) Threes Company
Hee Haw
@ USA Today
Star Trek: The Next Genera-
tion CF)
Movie **'/2 The Cockeyed
Miracle (1946)
(ARTS) Chronicle
(DIS) Movie Dennis the Menace
(1987)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget
(TMC) Movie **'2 Black Wi-
dow (1987)
(TNN) Country Kitchen
(USA) Miami Vice
7:05 (WTBS) World Championship
Wrestling
7:30 @ Campbells
. Wild, Wild World of Animals
(5) Threes Company
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear
* (BET) News
(NICK) Count Duckula
a This Week in Country Mu-
chee @ Movie Lassie: The New
Beginning (1978) John Reilly,
Lee Bryant. (2 hrs.)
Movie An American in
Paris (1951) Gerie Kelly, Leslie
Caron. (2 hrs.)
- @ Bugs Bunny's Easter Fun- nies Animated. When the Easter
Bunny gets a cold, Bugs and his friends help Gi anny find a substi-
tute. (R) (1 hr.)
(5) Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Bob Hopes Easter Vacation in
the Bahamas Bob Hope welcomes
LaToya Jackson, Barbara Man-
drell, Tony Randall and Andy
Williams for an evening of music
and comedy. (In Stereo) CG) (1 hr.)
Mission: Impossible The
force's target is a British aristo-
crat who uses devil worship and
human sacrifice to force govern-
ment officials to reveal state se-
crets. (In Stereo) G (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A
team of British climbers at-
tempts to climb the second-
highest peak in the world in this
1976 Himilayan expedition. (1 hr.)
(BET) College Basketball (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Womens Basketball Mid-
west Regional Final. From Rus-
ton, La. (Live) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie Satisfaction
(1988) Justine Bateman, Liam
Neeson. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey
(MAX) Movie Ghoulies IT (1987)
Damon Martin, Royal Dano. (1
hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Movie Shy People
(1987) Jill Clayburgh, Barbara
Hershey. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live
Backstage
(USA) Movie The Hearse (1980) Trish Van Devere, Joseph Cotten.
(2 hrs.)
8:30 (NICK) Patty Duke Show
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live
9:00 @ @ TV 101 Keegan begins to
crave the excitement of his days
} !
as a TV journalist when a former
colleague visits. (In Stereo) 5 (1
hr.) (5) Cops Deputy Fondo helps
mother and daughter prostitutes;
a warrant is served on a sus-
pected marijuana pusher. (In
Stereo):
@ Golden Girls (In Stereo) 0 @ Man Called Hawk The drug-
related death of a socialites
daughter leads Hawk to an embit- tered third-world diplomat whose
own daughter died because of
drugs. (In Stereo) C) (1 hr.)
Movie Easter Parade (1948)
Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. (2
hrs., 15 min.)
(ARTS) Shortstories A young wife
creates a world away from her
husband in Leave of Absence,
A Swimmer Drowning. (1 hr.)
(DIS) Movie Return to Snowy
River (1988) Tom Burlinson, Sig-
rid Thornton. (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) MacGruder & Loud
(NICK) My Three Sons
(TMC) Movie Teen Wolf Too
(1987) Jason Bateman, Kim
Darby. (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests:
Shelly West; Porter Wagoner;
Grandpa Jones; Jules. (In Stereo)
(1 hr.)
9:05 (WTBS) Movie Gargoyles
(1972) Cornel Wilde, Jennifer
Salt. (1 hr., 30 min.)
9:30 (5) Beyond Tomorrow Sched-
uled: a self-contained air-defense
combat trainer; animal antibod-
ies for human use. (In Stereo)
Empty Nest Carol and Bar-
bara become best friends when
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they are both stood up by their
dates. (In Stereo) D
(HBO) One Night Stand From ca-
meo appearances to center stage,
comic Kevin Pollak. (In Stereo)
(MAX) Movie The Big Easy
(1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-
kin. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed
10: 00 Men (Premiere) Four Mar-
yland men maintain a strong
friendship which began when
they played high-school football
together. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
Bordertown
@ Austin City Limits Bluesman
Delbert McClinton sings Shaky
Ground and I Want to Love
You; the Crickets, Buddy Holly's
former band, performs That'll
Be the Day and T-Shirt. (In
Stereo) (1 hr.)
West 57th (In Stereo) 5 (1
hr.)
(5) News (1 hr.)
Hunter A suspicious explosion
leads to a wealthy businessman
accused of toxic-waste dumping.
(R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) A Woman Called Golda
Golda Meirs involvement with
Israel's political affairs leads her to the office of prime minister and
her triumphant meeting with
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
Stars Ingrid Bergman, Leonard
Nimoy and Ned Beatty. (Part 4 of
4) (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Womens Basketball
West Regional Final. From Aus-
tin, Texas. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Boxing Michael Nunn
(32-0, 22 KOs) vs. Sumbu Kalam-
bay (46-3-1, 26 KOs) in an IBF/
WBA Middleweight bout, sched-
uled for 12 rounds. (Live) (1 hr., 30
min.)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly
Dodd fa)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
Live
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured:
actor Sheb Wooley prepares in-
ternational chicken. (In Stereo)
(USA) Hitchhiker A young rich
_ couple tries to avert tragedy by
traveling through time.
10:15 (SHOW) Marvin Gaye Host
. Smokey Robinson is joined by
guests Ashford & Simpson and
Motown founder and chairman
Berry Gordy, to pay tribute to
this musical legend of the 60s,
_ featuring rare film footage, and ~
songs including I Heard It
Through the Grapevine and
Sexual Healing. (In Stereo) (1
hr.)
10:30 @ Crossbow
iF wear -
. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown
(NICK) SCTV
(TNN) CountryClips Featured:
Amy Grant; Bruce Carroll. (In
Stereo) (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:35 (WTBS) Movie Village of the
Damned (1960) George Sanders,
Barbara Shelley. (1 hr., 45 min.)
11:00 @ Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop
| Sneak Previews (In Stereo)
@ @ News (5) Comic Strip Live Finest enter-
tainers of the comedy circuit per-
form live from Igbys Comedy
Cabaret in Los Angeles. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story
(DIS) Movie Hatari! (1962) John
Wayne, Elsa Martinelli. (3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-
In
(TMC) Movie
Gore (1970) Ray Sager, Judy
Cler. (1 hr., 45 min.)
(USA) Movie Fraternity Vaca-
tion (1985) Stephen Geoffreys,
Sheree J. Wilson. (2 hrs.)
11:15 @ Sports Saturday
ABC News 0
@ Movie Where the Boys Are
(1960) George Hamilton, Delores
Hart. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(SHOW) Movie. Fairytales
(1979) Don Sparks, Sy Richard-
son. (1 hr., 15 min.)
11:30 @ Campbells
@ Other Side of Easy Street Ex-
amines the plight of poverty-
striken senior citizens and how
the system has failed to help
them.
M*A*S*H
Saturday Night Live Host: Mel
Gibson. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)
Soul Train Betty Wright; K-9
Posse; Today. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
War of the Worlds An alien
leader suffers from an Earth vi- rus -- and the only hope for a cure
lies in human brains. (R) (In
Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Variety Tonight Fea-
tured: Frank Gorshin; Huband
and Collins; Taborah Johnson;
John Pattison. (In Stereo)
(HBO) Movie Platoon (1986)
Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2
hrs., 5 min.) ~
(MAX) Movie Frantic (1988)
Harrison Ford, Emmanuelle
Seigner. (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace
Scheduled: Del Shannon and the
Shirelles. (In Stereo)
12:00 @ Zola Levitt
Wrestling: NWA Pro Wres-
tling (1 hr.)
(5) Movie The Hound of the Bas-
eldeal coverage for the self-employed,
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Sunday, March 19, 1989
The Wizard of.
TV-15
kervilles (1939) Basil Rathbone,
Nigel Bruce. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously A
team of British climbers at-
tempts to climb the second-
highest peak in the world in this 1976 Himilayan expedition. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(LIFE) Leg Work Claire's house-
keeper wins a jackpot in Atlantic
City. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live
Backstage
12:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In
Stereo) (1 hr.)
12:30 @ Great American Outdoors
Wrestling: NWA Pro Wres-
tling (1 hr.)
Friday the 13th: The Series A
young man wins car races with
the help of a cursed necklace that
also turns him into a murderer.
(R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)
(ESPN) College Basketball NCAA
Division I]. Championship. From
Springfield, Mass. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Movie Remote Control
(1987) Kevin Dillon, Deborah
Goodrich. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live
12:45 (TMC) Movie The Untoucha-
bles (1987) Kevin Costner, Sean
Connery. (2 hrs.)
Saturday
Daytime
(Continued From Page 14).
(TNN) Wish You Were Here
(USA) Double Trouble
4:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando
Wilson
4:45 (MAX) Movie ** Like Father
Like Son (1987)
5:00 Bonanza: The Lost Epi-
sodes
@ Woodwrights Shop
) Fall Guy
Then Came Bronson
(ARTS) Evening With Sister |
Sledge
(NICK) Mr. Wizards World 2
(TMC) Movie **** The Grad-
uate (1967)
(TNN) Side by Side
(USA) Throb
5:05 (WTBS) Fishing With Roland
Martin
5:30 @ This Old House C
(NICK) Dennis the Menace
(TNN) Rock 'N Roll Palace
(USA) My Sister Sam
5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to
Beaver
David L. Harrell
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MARCH 19
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T1
, llI. lb.
i APPLE VALLEY SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED jNMMJC^NS LB. .. $1
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PEPSI
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NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6-PAK $1.99-PAK
y 17?;';:.
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in Store Coupon
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At The Checkout With Purchases fr Coupon At Right
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Maxwell House Coffee z FREE Coffee Filters at the checkout. -I Retail value of up 80C when you buy I I any size bag of Maxwell House |
I Ground Coffee or Maxwell Houses
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Gloria Vanderbilt Spring Boutique
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Most pharmacies claim they have "discount drugs" when all they discount are a few of the thousands of drugs they stock. At the Kroger Pharmacy, we believe that "discount drugs" means just that. Every medication we offer you is discounted, not just a fewl So the next time you need a prescription filled, call our friendly pharmacist for our price. We'll be happy to tell you how much money you can save at the Kroger Pharmacyl AT THE KROGER PHARMACY WE CARE ABOUT YOUR
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Fish
INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 45-55-CT. ^
Shrimp In The Snell... ib
FROZEN NEW ENGLAND COOKED
Salad
Shrimp
Sticks
8-02.
32 OZ. PKG. . . $2.99
$1399
Cocktail Shrimp
Mb.
$499
FROZEN FRES-SHORE
Perch
Fillets Mb
FROZEN VAN DE KAMP'S
Microwave Fish Sticks 8 OZ
FROZEN FISH FILLETS 7-OZ. . . $1.99
FROZEN NEW ENGLAND 1-LB. LARGE COOKED COCKTAIL SHRIMP 60-70-CT. OR
EXTRA LARGE COOKED FROZEN VAN DE KAMP'S
35-45-CT. ^ ^ ^ BATTERED
$249
$p9
$099
14-02. Ir
Fish
Fillets
$099
21.2-02 mm
Favorites! For Your HolidayTable
U.S. GRADE A 10-14-LB. AVG.
Kroger Fresh Young Turkeys
Pound
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Bone In Ribeye Roast
Pound
Perdue Cornish Hens
Pound
U.S. GRADE A
Perdue Split Breast
Pound
|78
SHADYBROOK FARMS FRESH
Ground Turkey.....
lb.
ESH
99
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
KROGER
Stew
Beef.
lb.
U.S. GRADE SHADYBROOK FARMS 4-7-LB. AVG. FRESH YOUN(
Turkey
Breast.
lb.
ylG
1
79
U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE
Ground
Round..
lb.
$229
$p9
Meat
Wieners.
Mb.
450
z Gunnoe's Whole , & Hog Sausage |
1-lb. Roll
U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF. EYE OF
Round
Roast.
lb.
$299
$
|48
-r LIMIT 4 ROLLS WITH COUPON |
iC LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I 29 couraw GOOD sun march issat march imi I
^ OF SIWJICT TO AmiCARlf STATI b IKAL TAXES J
NC-5Get Ready For SPRINGWith These Great Buys On Everything You Need To Welcome Warm Weather!
Lawn Furniture
KELLER MARDI GRA
Web Chair
or Beach Chair.............
$099
Each Ir
Embassy
Lounge Chair................
$099
Each Ir
Embassy
Lawn Chair..................
$088
Each V
Embassy
Sand Chair...................
$088
Each O '
Unicamp Folding Padded Chair...............
$Q99
Each
Hartz 2 In 1 Rid Flea Shampoo
DOG, PUPPY OR CAT
Sergeants Flea b Tick Collar
$099
Btl. W
$049
Eacti ma
Hartz 2 In 1 Flea b Tick Collar
$099
Each mm
Lawn & Garden
2-PLY.
Swan Vinyl
Garden Hose..................
$099
Each Jb
5/8 ' X 50'
Swan Fairlawn Clear Vinyl Hose............
$099
Each V
YOUR CHOICE MELNOR 4-WAY TURRET SPRINKLER,
Oscillating Sminkler or Pulsating Sprinkler .
Carolina
Canvas Gloves..............
$499
2J3
Grills
Marshallan 12" Table Top BBQ GnU
Each
Weber WA" Smokey Joe..
Each
$2499
MARSHALLAN 18"
Fold-A-Matic Grill With Handles . Each
Weber 18H" Bar-B-Kettle..
Each
Embassy Table Top Double Hibachi........
$999 $4999
$C99
Each
Coolers
Ijjloo 7-OHsrf ^ Little Playmate ,. Each
Igloo 14-Gallon P aymate Jug..........
Lifoam 30-Quart Ice Chest...........
Lifoam Double 6-Pak Ice Chese W/Rope.....
Lifoam Freez Pak Soft Bag
SJ2** $399
$J49
99^ 99'
5
Each
Each
Pak
LASKO GALAXY 3-SPEED
Breezebox Fan.......
LASKO GALAXY 3-SPEED
Oscillating Fan........
20-In.
Each
12-In.
Each
$2099
$1099
LOW BOY WITH NET
Citronella Candles.......
Each
99
15 HR
Citronella Votive Cup
Incomparable Quality b Value!
From Heritage Mint Ltd.
America's Porcelain Dolls will appeal to everyone who appreciates the ultimate in craftsmanship. Every doll in this collection is lavishly detailed in dress-satin ribbons, matching bonnets, lace stocking, leather-like shoes, and soft realistic hair styles. They reflect an individual grace and charm. Heads, lower arms and legs have been handcrafted in fine bisque porcelain. The facial features are individually hand-painted. These charming American classics will be offered for a limited time only, so start your collection today!
16-INCH BISQUE PORCELAIN
America's
Dolls
KROGERCOUPON I
: 1
I I I I I I I I I
50* Off
ALL VARIETIES
L'eggs
Pantyhose
LIMIT 1 PAffl WITH COUPON
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY cauroM 0000 wo. march i>mt mrrch n. to
r TO RmRAMJ ITRTI b lOCAl TAXtS
r Ojl
ti.
V ariety And Lpw
Prices!
Every Day In The
Fresh
Asparagus
Pound
$|99
Fresh Celery. staik 69
WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN
OR RED AA
Delicious Apples ib u9
OUPONi
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
500ff
ANY VARIETY
Marzetti Dressing
COUPON GOOO SUN. MARCH 1MAT. MARCH 2S, 1989 29 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE fr LOCAL TAXES
Nutrition Center
AVAIL/LBLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION CENTERS
BARBARA'S
Blue Corn Chips . , s oz
$p9
JS3L
TREE OF LIFE ALL NATURAL
STRAWBERRY $029
Apple Juice 32 02 Z
Ucious Easter inners!
en Roasted rkey Dinners
: 2 lbs. Fully Cooked Turkey.
. Dressing, 2 lbs. Giblet Gravy. Green Beans & 12 Dinner Rolls
Heat b Serve
HOT TO GO . . . $29.95
Floral Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES
OPEN
SUNDAYS
BEAUTIFUL $049
Orchid Corsages. Single m
DOUBLE . . . $4.49
6-In.
DECORATIVE
Easter Lilies p^t jj*
'beautiful' C"fQQ'
Tulips or Hyacinths . 7
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI-PASTRY SHOPPES , HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 7;00am TIL 8:00pm DAILY
Oven Roasted Turkey Breast Dinner
Includes: 4-5-lb. Boneless Turkey Breast, Mb. Dressing, Mb. Giblet Gravy,
Mb. Green Beans D 6 Dinner Rolls
$
1Q95
H Heat fr
Serve
HOT TOGO . . . $21.95
Fully Cooked Ham Dinner
Includes: 5-lb. Va. Baked Ham. 2-lbs. Stuffing. 2-ibs. Green Beans b 12 Dinner Rolls
$
25
Heat fr Serve
HOT TO GO . . . $29.95
Kahn's Easter Kielhasa
Pound
SARA LEE
Decorated Easter . Bunny Cakes 5*''***
,1^ Sesame Seed Rolls is^oz.
CROISSANTS 3-CT. 6-OZ. PKG. $1.99 OUR GOURWET QUALITY ^
Honey Glazed
Spiral Sliced Ham ib.
REGULAR ... $4.99 LB.
$399
HARE RAISING SAVINGS
Sal# prices goocllodayttNuSalufcIa)^ Moich 25,1989.
FOR
Eattor single candles. Choose from a wide assortment.
The savings youre looking for!
SENSITIVE SKIN HEAimRUin
fc. E
Coly 24 lipstick with FREE nail enamel. Choose from selected shades.
5.79
OHofOlay6oz.reguk or for sensitive skin. Seoulybar....
^letal
1.09 1.29
Sllklene# shampoo or conditioner 1502.
Mr. Rubble
1602. liquid or 10o2. powder.
Ricmeial
shavers
5-pack.
449 9.99
ECKERD Vitamin E
400I.U.
100 capsules.
Pompen Ultra Pius small, medium, large or extra large.
Northern both tiuue 4-foll pack. NapkfeMl4#pk49C
JM'
REE 8
Comet
cleanser
1402.
Umit4
FOR _
RuMes Color Scents kitchen bogs 24ok. 15^1. or 40^ 5^1.
1.00
Sun UgM liquid dish
4.59 3.19 279
Kodak color Kodak Gold Kodak Gold print disc film 200 speed ^200 *p^
2-pk._GB135 240KP. GB110 24oxp.
OFF ^
Rr9. Pri^^ I
System 2 or UHralab 35 *|| photo processing |
Insert this coupon with your next
original roll or disc of color print film. I
i.lrnlt one roll or disc per coupon.
Good thru 3/2b/B9.
Coupon must ocoompoiiy order.
NoNibig looks boltwr. ,
I
I
imm.
*
s.
sYbu oouM whi a trip to HowoNI Entor th American OieeNngs *50,000 Sene eWinner Sweepstakes. See page 6 tor d^Ut.
rJR]
The savings have never been sweeter!
CRodda Easter rnorehmallo!^ peeps 10-pk. or bunnies 12-pk.
*lnk or yellow.
Palmer
Party Animals 3-oz. Grope, lemon or strawberry
1.09
Palmer Easter bagged candy 802.
Choose from 5 types.
Bunny ^ Rssebwl
1.69
1.29
Cadbury creme eggs 4-pack.
Reese^ 6-pack peanut butter eggs.
PETER 1 RABBIT
to.
Rosebud 6.5-oz. or Parsnip Pete 8-oz.
1.99
Palmer
Peter Rabbit 5-oz.
m
i ,MiIkChofolate ^
m
^qjgjpl
79
Palmer solid bunnies 2.5k)z.
Bortz Eggsters sherbert flavored eggs 8-oz.
kX"Nja^
X
4y-
Brock wrapped marshmallow eggs 7-oz. or regular iIk>z.
Easter treats & toys
r
HersheyX giant solid chocolate egg 8-oz.
Leaf Rainblo
gum 12-oz. or Robin eggs malted milk candy 11-oz.
Broeh% foil marshmallow rabbits 3 5/8-oz.
Sweet Greet chocolates 2-oz.
3" hen laying eggs or Easier Bunny novelty 10* wind-up rabbit or taper candle or 3%*
chicken. Easter basket candle.
2$4
FOR I 4" Bunny figurine
forfliling Easter baskets.
FOR Paper
Easter Jigsaw puzzles.
PlasHc finable eggs large 12-pack or mini 24-pack.
Easier Friends
or Chenile Easter chicks.
1,.,^ k-v'Tivr .
1.77
Bunny Bundles
egg decorating kit.
Dudle/k
egg decorating kit.
FOR Easier Egg
Instant egg art wrap.
1.99
I Hunt and decorating kit.
1.66 1.99 1.99
Planlefs microwave popcorn 3-pk. Popcorn 1S-ot .1.17
Gourmet Roost
pistachios
10-02.
Seaside crystal pitcher 760Z. by Anchor HocMng. OoolMi
Thermossrve I60Z.
beer stein or super cooler cup.
3.99
Designer Jar with spigot 1-gal. in 2 colors or glass jar with 5 cups In 1 color.
Tropical Fruit tumblers IO02. or Stars 8t Stripes tumblers 9-oz. 18-pk.
lots of kid^ stuff, all on sale!
FOR
2.97 AAl lAl
Mr. Bubbles
8-oz.
Swiss bubble blower.
Mr. Bubbles million bubble maker.
..1.47
Disney Babies
Disney
Fun Faces
puzzle, flgurines or wind-ups. flashlight.
Disney
die-cast
vehicle.
Micro Machine assortment. Micro Machines playsetor Mg Rig Hauler.....................4.97
I TItaK mildew Stain I lemoMer l^z.
Formulo 409 or tMbidsK
with trigger 22-oz.
lysol spray disinfectant 12-oz.Umlt2
no Cix floor cleaner 16oz.
Rain Dance car wax 2 types. Armor All car wax. Ram Dance car wash 2 iypes..............................249
BASF presents
Eckerd Drugs and BASF Systems Corp. are proud to be sponsors of the 1989 Eckerd tennis Open. This year ?
I ^promises to be the best ever and we wouid iike to extend ' 7 a speciai thanks to the fotiowing suppliers for thek support and participation:
Abbot/Ross Arnerican Greetings BASF Bausch & Lor^
Becton Dicidnson Cheesebrough Conair Coty Breready >> e Foster Grant Kodak Lederle Nails LFggs MayMline.
Nature Mode Neutrogena Plough RIcharcfeon Vteks Schotili ^ ^ St. Kres Whitehall WIndmere Vbur Lite
69.99
NodakK40VR35 camera with automatic flash and film advance. Reg. 79.99
37.99
Kodak 1ele<tisc camera with automatic flash. Botieries included. Reg. 44.99
f 100 \
rebate X available on \ purchase of ? , 2 packs. /
VERE0
Evtroody Super Heavy Duty batteries "C", D or 9-volt 2-pack.
Sui sup'
--'mMf wereaih
Supe^ Supfsup.'
1.29
Evweody^^^eovy Duty AA" 4-pack.
319
2.99 clSarsa^
Bausch A Lomb 1-oz. senstflye eyes or ISoz. preservBd daily cleaner
Bausch B Lomb sensitive ^ drops 1-oz. or [ear saline 12-oz.
4.19
1.79
Bausch ft Lomb
disinfecting solution 12-oz.
Bausch ft Lomb
sensitive eyes or preserved saline 12-oz.
6.99
Loe Sculptured Nalls regular or gel formula.
3.99
Lse French Manicure nails or Miss Lee press-on nails.
Murtne special pock assortment includes saline, cleaner and lubricating and resetting drops. H1.57 value.
1.69
[dear lye^ Murine Murine us >z.
Mem
Piusa
remiwal
'Api
Cl^r
ycilrew
- t
o.saoz r -
TENNIS OPEN
Take care of yourself... at Eckerd.
Tuesday, March 21, is National Diabetes Awareness Day.
Eckerd supports the efforts of the American Diabetes Association in alerting the public to dangers of diabetes. While there is no cure, diabetes can be controlled, especially if detected early. Be aware of the symptoms of diabetes:
Frequent urination or extreme hunger Unusual thirst or fatigue.
Drowsiness or blurred vision. Rapid velght loss.
See your doctor far a simple blood glucose test if you experience any of these symptoms. To aid those with diabetes, Eckerd carries a complete line of diabetic supplies. And the Eckerd DiabetiCare program helps lower the cost of treating diabetes. If you need further information about diabetes, or how we can help, ask your Eckerd pharmacist today. a
To an Eckerd pharmacist, nothing's nwre y I il Kg |
important than your health.
REVIO
%OFF
Entire Stock Revlon cosmetics. Reg. Price Reg. 1.50 to 15.50
Play the Revlon ^
STARWATCH
Gamecj^
GRAND PRIZE: an all-expense paid trip to the city of stars, Hollywood, California! While there, youll go on a shopping spree along Rodeo Drive, and appear in a videotaped screen test with a tamous movie star!
50 FIRST PRIZES: a giant color television, a VCR and a video camera!
1.000 SECOND PRIZES: a year^ worth of free movies!
5.000 THIRD PRIZES: new, Revlon
All Star blockbuster makeup kits, each worth $100.
PLUS: even if youre not an instant winner, you can still ploy the Revlon Bonus Game and win tapes of Academy Award-winning movies, or Academy Award commemorative posters. See the Revlon Starwatch entry form for complete details. No purchase Is necessary to enter.
To Win: Pick up an entry form at your nearest Eckerd, then tune Into the Academy Awards on Channel 10 Wednesday, March 29, at 9 p.m. Tvvlce during the presentation, Revlon billboards will appear on your TV screen with the winning number of stars. If your game card matches the number, you become an instant winner! And the color of the stars on your sweepstakes sheet tells you what prizes you have won.
1.99
Bonne Boll
Color Credits eye shadow kit.
5.99
Primo 1-oz. spray cologne or .3-oz. spray parfum.
19.99
Chkw 2-oz. eau de toilette or 1.7-oz. spray.
2.99 1.99
Max Fodof lipstick in various shades.
Max Factor nail enamel in various shades.
3.49
ColyStopIt
lip liner.
29.99
GPXAM/FM cassette player/recorder #C830. Reg. 39.99
MognavoxAM/FM
walkaround stereo with headphones #01820.
6.99
Aurora calculator with tillable head #AC320. Reg. 9.99
Texas Inshumonls
printer calculator #5005. Reg. 35.99
Magnovox AM/FM duol alarm clock radio #03670.
GPX slimline cossette recorder #C620. Reg. 24.99
14.99
Spartus Euro-tech LEO alarm clock #1181-61.
7.88
Valiant 32-oz. hotpot #2307-E. feg. 9.99
25.99
Block A Docker
Automatic Shut-olT" iron #F479WH. Reg. 28.99
\ mrrk
17.88 33.99 2439
Dazoy toot saver #FS-20. Use hot or cold, wet or dry. Reg. 23.99
Pollonox orbital massager #OM55. Reg. 39.99
Water Pik automatic toothbrush #AM0. Reg. 29.99
save!
HOi V4
'>Vs52?^uise>p'''*
-ig^Eg
nuichased tn 5^^ oNaa'' nowi i^sons..'i
^^gd^25S
ECKEip
AMERICA'S
IfAMILY drug SpRE
Lights:
(WNGjORD)
J A A Resin stack chair or ^1 Ipanima lounge chair.
IU%0%0 Resin chair pad 4.99
Match Ught charcoal 8-lb. bag..
Tabtolop kettle grill............................
Aim 'n Home butane torch.......
17.88 2.29
Resin patio table 27".
Raid Ant 8c Roach killer 11-oz.
Igloo Playmate cooler.
2.88
Plonlers 12-oz. or 11.5-oz. mixed nuts or honey roast cashew mix.
SOFT-WHITE
LONGLIFEffi
3 Diamonds pineapple 20-oz. or mandarin oranges 11-oz.
Avg. life 1500 hours lumens 820
4.19 1.99
Bufferin tablets or caplets 100-pk. or extra caplets.
aplets 100-pk strength 6 c
GE Longlife SoftAA/hitebulbs 2-pack.
Orieons
tiny shrimp
4V4-OZ.
Dufkeo
Spanish olives 5-oz.
Arm ft Hammer
baking soda 16-oz.
3.09
Wlsk heavy duty laundry detergent 64oz. Limit 2
FesMval
Danish ham 1-lb.
Dorttos
tortilla chips 11-02. bag.
FOR Alpo
dog food 14-oz. Limit 6
HD SAI30 MOIDROB.
, H.509R.
Boxed cigars, tin pipe tobacco or I Dr. Orabowr pipes.
I Good thru 3/25'89.
Coupon must accompany purchase.
Quaker State
motor oil 1-quart HD30.
13.88 9.88
Coleman 2-gatlon Coleman Personal 8 jug. cooler 8-quart.
Unconditional lifetime guarantee against !, defects.
| Rubber, 'thyI
Garden hose %"x 60'
#9650-60.
\
\
Nelson oscillating sprinkler #103S.
Advantage 16"
oscillating pedestal fan.
Advantage 6" clip-on fan in mauve, wnite or blue.
watches
Including watercolors. Rog.Prlco Reg. 12.% to 49.95
24-hour rental of Carpet Magic steam cleaner.
Good thru 4^15^9.
Coupon must accompany rental.
We reserve the right to limit quonMles. Manufacturersrebates ore ImftlCi to one per customer. Seasonal merchandise ovoHoble while llmited quoniWes Icwl som^ no rolnchecfcs). If on advertised Bern Is out oliloclr. wen give you a wtacliftCfc Of equhmleid sovtngs on o ooinporabto brand.
ssii
'STJBL
OMiieiwi
astSij
B
s
You could win a frip for two to Hawaii in the 3rd annual $50,000 Serve Up a Winner Sweepstakes!
Bring In the entry blank below to your nearest Eckerd Drug Store. Just drop it in the entry box iocated in me greeting card department before April 23.1989.
You could v\rin:
Gfbnd Prize: a one-week trip for two to Hawaii. Prize includes round-trip airfare, hotel accommodations plus $1000 in cash. (Total grand prize value: $5,000).
25 First Prizes: a Panasonic AM/FM portable stereo system with dual cassette and CD player. (Retail value: $430 each).
50 Second Prizes: a 14k gold-clad bracelet set with 8 carats of cubic zirconium stones. (Retail value: $175 each).
200 Third Prizes: 100% cotton sport bag with leather handles. (Retail value: $68 each).
1,200 Fourth Prizes: a $10 Eckerd Drugs Gift Certificate.No purchase Is necessary, so enter today! OFFICIAL RULfS FOR THE ECKERD SERVE UP A WINNER SWEEPSTAKESNO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Liiiiy rwiiii, vf ^ a ywui
iddress. including zip code.
our entry torm in fne official 3rd Annual "$50.00 Serve Up A Winner entry I at participating Eckerd outlets Entries must be deposited by 4/23/89. EnterHeres How to Enter!
lOn on Official Entry Form, or plain piece ot 3"x 5" paper hand-print your complete riome and address, including zip code.
2. Deposit your ent^ torm i box located (......
os olten os you wish Klo re^nslbllity is assumed tor lost, late or misdirected entries
3. Winners will be selected in a random drawing conducted on or about 5/23/69 from arr.ong oil eligible entries received by the D.L Blair Corporation, an independent luoglng organization whose decisions are llnal
4. Sweepstakes open to residents of the United States Employees of American Greetings, Jack Eckerd Corp.. their subsidiaries, affiliates, advertising and promotion agencies and the tomilies of each are not eligible. It the Grand Prize is won by a minor, his/her parent or legal guardian must accompany the winner on trtp. All federal, state anc local lows and regulations apply Void in Puerto Rico and where prohibited by iov. Odds of winning a prize depend on the number of eligible entries received limit one prize per tamily Taxes are the sole responsibility of prizewinners No substitution of prizes IS permitted Winners will be notified by moil Photocopied or mechanically reproduced entries are not eligible. Prizewinners may be obligated to sign and return on Affidavit of Eligibility and Release of Liability within 14 days of notfficaiion The Grand Prize winner and his/her guest must also sign a Release of Liability within the same time period Non-compliance within the time allotted may result in disqualification and on alternate winner may be selected. Any prize returned to the sponsor or to the
D1. Blair Corporation as unijeliverable will be awarded to an alternate winner Gift Certificates must be redeemed by 12/31/89.
5. Prizes and their approximate retail values are as tallows: one Grand Prize - a one-week trip lor two to Hawaii Including round-trip airfare, hotel accomodations, transfers and $1000 cash f retail value $5000); 25 First Prizes - a Panasonic AM/FM portable stereo with dual cassette and CD player (retail value $430 eochV 50 Second Prizes - a cubic zirconium tennis bracelet (retail value $175 each): 200 Third Prizes - a sport bag (retail value $68 each), 1,200 Fourth Prizes - a $10 Eckerd gift certificate
6. For a list of major prize winners, available on or about ^18/69, send a self-addressed. stamped (10) envelope to Eckerdls "$50,000 Serve Up A Winner List. PO Bo/i 4356. Bloir. NE, 68009 ______THIRD ANNUAL ^50,000 SERVE A WINNER SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM
NAME
address CITY-
SWE
.ZIP
PHONE
No purchase necessaiy.
''npp.v
AMERIO\N GREETINGS
Ickerd Is the perfect place to do your Easier shopping. YouTI find everything you iookinq for... from Easter cards and gifts to
re
ngi
virrapping paper. When you dont have time to hunt dii over, come to Eckerd... your one-stop place to shop!
Top-quo I ity photo
processing... only at Eckerd. ,Celebrate a tradition... the Eckerd Tennis Ope
April 17-23,1989.
CHRIS EVERT mode a successfiJT return to Tampa Boy, capturing the 1988 ECKERD TENNIS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP, her third title in the events 12-year history. The 1989 crown is up for grabs, when the ECKERD TENNIS OPEN returns to 8ARDM00R COUNTRY CLU8, IN LARGO, FLORIDA, APRIL 17-23. The best in womenls professional tennis comes bock for springtime competition and, with prize money of $200,000, the 1989 ECKERD TENNIS OPEN promises to be the best ever.
The list of past participants and champions of the ECKERD TBMIS OPEN teads like a Whos Who of the women'^ tennis game...
8ILLIE JEAN KING
EVONNE GOOLAGONG CAWLEY
TRACY AUSTIN
CHRIS EVERT
MARTINA NAVRATILOVA
GABRIELA SABATINI
ore just a few of the stars who hove competed in this prestigious Virginia Slims Series event.
The ECKERD DRUG COMPANY, along with Presenting Sponsor BASF SYSTEMS CORP., combine to bring to the Florida sports audience the 13th year of the stofels oldest professional tennis tournament.
Eckerd is your sight & sound store!
Tune in and turn on to our wide audio and video selection. Youll find TVIs, telephones, cassette players, portable stereos, radios, comeros, plus film and videotape from such names os:
BASFGPXMagnavoxKodok KeystonePolaroidMoxell Conoir and more!
Plus, we carry household appliances, including our exclusive Advantage line. So next time youre looking tor electronics, moke your connection with Eckerd!
lotoMM.CiWM
M gof hi assorted fta- h ___vo(s.lOegQ8perpl(g. AH Stores Closed March 26," Easfer Sunday
IB (4-5 EXC. FL. & 9-10 EXC. CUNTON, lA. & KANKAKEE. IL. & 11-20) AD#1985 PROG 0
M*
A-R-C-H ~
SUN
NON
TOES
WED
THURS
FRI
SAT
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
OFF
Our 19.99-31.99. Womens Easter dresses in
variety of styles ideal for the holiday and beyond. 16W-24W*. 14.99-23.99
Dresses In select skxes Styles may vary by store Sizes 36-44
25%0FF^&
Womens Golden Pkna crulsewear. 18W-24W*. Our14.99-15.99,IbpslnMonyStyles ... 11.24-11.99 Our 11.99, Split Skirts.. 8.99; Our 13.99, Fonts.. 10.49
Styles may vary by store *Sl2es38-44
Our 14.99. Separates. Knit tops in stripes, solids, some with screens, lieam up with 100% cotton jeans.
fops in 18W24W, sizes 38-44; jeans in 18W-28W, sizes 32-42 Styles may vary by store
25%0FF^. 8.88
Our Reg. Low Prices
Our 6.59-9.59. Womerfs Liza Lawrence coordinated daywear. lace-trimmed camisoles, full slips, half slips In si2es 18W-26W. 4.94-7.19
Du Pont Reg TM
Womens muumuus in many great styles, colors. 18W-24W*. InSizesS-M-L...........
*Sizes 38-44
7.
2A (4-6 & 12-14) AD# 1985 PROG 0
25^
^POfQf *PPfOQ
fromo
aKa52.S
' i.
I ^in'' )**
3A (4-6 ft 12-14 ft 18-20) Wi1985PROGO
Gitano tops for fashion fun!6.88
Our 8.99 Ea. Trend-setting f sleeved tops with attractive details, trims. Select high-energy prints, stripes or solid colors. In S-M-L or misses' sizes 8-18.
Lee jeans17.88
Our 24.99 Ea. Casual style that caters to your weekend instincts. Relaxed or fitted jeans of 100% double-stonewashed cotton In colors. Jr./misses sizes 5/6-17/18.
Styles may vary by store
I
. '-5-
'A
7 SO CowalWP^"
4 (1-20) AD# 1985 PiOG O AND 3 (17-PUEBLO & CaORADO SPRINGS PASS0UT)AD# 1985 PROG O
^nWioeoo
afWude
Our 8.99 Ea. Fresh fashion tops from Club U.S.A., including cap-sleeved looks, pretty lace touches, more. S-M-L.
Our 5.99*6.99 Eo. Figure*flcittering crop tops that stretch to tit your curves, gathering compliments ^ along the way! Ot cotton with a touch ot spandex tor cling; marvelous colors and combinations. S-M-L.
5 (1-20) AD #1985 PROG 0
mr
ikeAt^Plm,
Our 12.99 Ea. Sarne fashion handbags. Several
styles in neutral colors. 32x32"Scarfs 419
30%Off Belts 1.25-4.89 48x48"Scarfs 10.49
Our 7.99 Ea. Gitano bags of soft vinyl. Choose from tote or hobo styles with zip tops. Selection of fashion colors.
Our 2.99.5-pack sheer knee-highs*
in fashion colors.
Misses', queen S'A-ll
Our 1.68 Ea. Ultrasheer ponly hose*. Our 1.97, Queen, 1.33
Misses' S, M, T
Our 2.88 EaAuvake pantyhose*; colors.
Our 3.17, Queen, 2.17
Misses' S/M, MT/r
OiV^oOff
ifcWOur 1.91-3.83 Sheer Indulgence pantyhose* by Burlington. 1.52-3.06
Missqs'1,2,3
if
1.99
Textureddotpan-ty hose in misses' P/M, M/T, queen.
Our 1.78-1.88. Lace-cuff anklets. Fit girls 7V2-9, misses 9-11.
1.97
Our 2.88.3 prs. crew socks. Fit girls 7-8V2, misses 9-11.
4.97
Pkg.
Our 6.97.6 prs. turn-cuff anklets
in rainbow colors.
Fit girts' 7-9, misses'9-11
6 (1 &3-6&8-12&14-15&17) AD# 1985 PROG 0 AND 4 (17-PUEBLO 8t COLORADO SPRINGS PASSOUT) AD# 1985 PROG 0
39.96
Your Choice Sale Price. Name brand watches with quartz movement for accuracy. Choose from such famous makers as Seiko, Citizen,
Gruen, Helbros in styles for men, women. Chrome, gold tone.
Styles shown ore representotive of group and may vary by store
3.97
ion
e!^'c<Wor^'ouchl
^tess.r Ycu I'll POSsihMiu^
9a99mf jheri Redding II 16.87 CONAjR
are
Our 12.97. Jheri Redding II hair dryer with choice of 2 style settings, 2 heat settings: and 1250 watts of power. Compact, lightweight.
Our 19.97. Cordless curling iron with butane Thermacell power source, %"-diameter barrel.
quick heat-up and 2 overheat safety sensors.
CA0262CSK
'Otoup27b99 coNi
A!E5*,
Our 34.88. Hot Sticks in handy carrying case. 20 bendable hot roller sticks in 2 sizes for great hair styling without clips or pins. Washable.
16.87 CONAIR
HS19DK
Our 19.97. Cordless curling brush with butane Thermacell power source, %"-diameter barrel, fast heat-up, 2 overheat safety sensors.
CA0265CSK9.99m WAHL
Our 14.88. Frenzee Z styling iron creates Z-shaped curls with its unique flat barrel design. Gives extra texture, dimension to any hair style.
5250 WAHL '
7(1-6)AD#1985PROGO
ira<
ate
Jr. boys shorts sets ^
SQ msf*
Our 11.99 Set. Updated styles by Nuts 'N Bolts get them all set for summer play! Coordinating tops, shorts take the guess work out of match-ups. Color choice. In 4-7.
Boys*
shorts sets
$
Our 14.99 Set. Fun-to-wear styles for the warm weather ahead. Screen-print tops team up with color-coordinated shorts tor the look hell love. In S-M-L*.
Fit sizes 8-18
Our 7.99-8.99 Ea. K. T. Kemple separates for active little girls. Casual tops in up-to-date styles: skirts or pants. In soft pastels. 4-6X. Buy now and save!
Styles may vory by stote
*7 -44 *4 *4
M Our 9.99 Ea. Boys Our 4.99-5.99 Ea. Our 6.99 Ea. Shirts;
fined sWits of 1007o co11oa seiMr^es. Tops Jr. boysjerseys or knit or woven styles.
4.66
Our 6.99-7.99 Ea. Infants creepers;
some with appliques.
Infant girls' 12-24 mos , boys in 3-
18mos.
8 (1-20) AD# 1985 PROG 0 AND 5 (7-PUEBLO 8i COLORADO SPRINGS PASSOUT) AD# 1985 PROG 0
dresses
'8.^
*28.99
?* Vies iteS?OT (T^^er. in
6frf*u
12-3^ .............
Our3.j^'?-24Monih,'......*-
b^n*^ ^0^ 'ie <
^wts* orbox/^Zr'^ ones.
119
Our 139.99. Stork-croft crib; all hardwood construction.
Beddtng not mckided
Oe%OFF
fcWOur 1.97-20.99 Colorful coordinated bedding .1.47-15.74 Mobiles.. 10.47-14.99
style and mtr may vary by store
14.97
Our 19.99. Gerico expansion gate of
molded plastic.
30ourl.47.237
backing. 1.02-1.65
9 (1-20) AD# 1985 PROG 0
ir^<=a
Dress shirts
6.99
Our 8.99-9.99 Ea. Short-sleeved styles of easy-core polyester/cotton. Choose solid colors or fancies. BigMensSizes17V2-18........9.99
7.99
Our 9.99-10.99 Ea. Long-sleeved in solids, tone-on-tones or fancies.
Big Mens Sizes 17 V2-I8..... 10.99
Our 12.99, Button-down Coilar ... 9.99
Dress slacks
14.99
Our 18.99-19.99 Ea. Botany 500 slacks with plain or pleated front. Choose classic belt-looped styles of polyester/wool.'Or belted twill styles of cotton/polyester with a no-nonsense, no-iron, no-fuss promise
Neckwear
3a99ib5B09
Our 4.99-6.99. Quality neckwear in smart solid colors or updated patterns for all of his dress needs. Of polyester or polyester/silk.
O|-%OFF
MBWOur 3.99-11.99 Mens belts or suspenders in both casual and dressy styles .. 2.99-8.99
Our 1.99 Pr. Mens knit socks.
3.99
Fit sizes 10-13
Our 2.97 Pkg. 2 prs. crew socks.
Fit men s sizes 10-13
I Save ' 20%
Our 4.99 Pkg. 6 prs. mens low-cut socks in
white. Fit sizes 10-13.
Save 20%
Our 1.58 Pr. Mens crew socks in many popular colors. Fit sizes 10-13.
1.77
Your Choice Our 2.17. Mens socks.
Duroply crew socks or 2 prs. cable-knit styles.
Fit sizes 10-13
10 (1-20) AD# 1985 PROG 0
9.99. 14.99 14.99
Our 11.99-12.99. Brittania shirts
Knit styles In solid colors, woven styles in zesty stripes, some with button-down collar. Mens S-XL.
Our 18.99. Stonewashed jeans
of 100% cotton in traditional indigo. Brittania quality - K mart price! Our 21.99, Acidwoshed Jeans, 15.99
Our 19.99 Ea. Casual slacks by Brittania. 100% cotton twill, canvas or sheeting. Pleated or drawstring styles in an array of colors.
11 (1-20) AD# 1985 PROG 0 AND 6 (17-PUEBLO & COLORADO SPRINGS PASSOUT) AD# 1985 PROG 0
Screen-print pocket tees5.99
Our 6.99 Ea. The most basic of all casualwear, these versatile crew-neck f shirts are perfect with jeans, sweat pants or shorts, and are comfortable in spring and beyond. Wear them alone or as part of a layered look with sweaters and more. But buy several in colors to suit each of your casual moods. Of easy-care polyester/cotton; with one chest pocket.
m:
vk3!m!1ft 09
combina'
)
y
USA2For3a30
Our 3.47 Ea. Mens Fruit Of The Loom crew-neck pocket T-shirts of 100% cotton in fashion or basic colors.2p...*9
Our 6.47 Pkg. Mens 3-pack Hanes briefs of 100% cotton; elastic waist. Our 7.47, 3-pock T-shirts, 2 Pkgs. $11
12A (4-6 & 12-14) AD# 1985 PROG 0
BI6 M
5.99 13.99
Our 7.77 Ea. Plaid sp<^ Our 17.99. Mens stretch
shirts, his casual favorite. jeans of polyester/cotton
Polyester/cotton; S-M-L-XL. ESP stretch yam. 4 pockets.
ESP is a Reg. IM of Hoechst Cetonese Cotpo-lotlonforpolveslef
13 (1-20) AD# 1985 PROGO
29.99
Our 42.99 Pr. Mens Puma Cats
hi^tops of leather with podded insole, rubber stitched sole. White.
24.99
Our 34.99 Pr. Mens Puma court shoes with padded insole, tongue and collar: durable sole. In white.
ofOir^
NautUus
17.99
Save
$10
K mart is once proud to support March ot Dimes America Team Wall this year.
Our 24.99 Pr. Mens MacGregor walking shoes of split leather/nylon with MAC-FLEX sole. In gray.
24.99
Our 34.99 Pr. Mens Nautilus leather mid-highs; comfort cushioning. White with black/red trim.
24.99 IT
Our 34.99 Pr. Mens Spalding wide-width leather court shoes.
Quality constructed. In white.
18.99
9.99
Our 26.99 Pr. Boys MacGregor leather high-tops feature long-wearing rubber sole. White. 2V2-6.
Save $5
Our 14.99 Pr. Childrens joggers
with California Raisins characters. With hook-n-loop closures. Save!
Children's arrd jr. boys in blue, sizes 8'/r-12 and 3.
Gilts'in pink, sizes 12'A-3
9.99
Our 14.99 Pr. My Little Pony Joggers with convenient hook-and-loop closures. White/pink.
Children's sizes 8'/i-t2
14A (4-6 & 12-14) AD# 1985 PROG 0
7.99WOMENS SOHO PUMPS
Sale Price Pair. Choice of low-heel pumps in light pink, block, ocean blue or white; mid-heel styles in ivory, light gray, hot pink or white. Affordable and L; fashioned for business or casual attire.
4.99
Pr.
Sale Price. Womens casuals of cotton canvas are cool and comfortable even on the warmest days. Theyre easy to slip on and priced to fit your budget. Red, white or striped.
LEATHER(BAPALLO)
15 (1-14) AD# 1985 PROG 08.99
Sale Price Pr. Womens leather huaraches.
STEP-INS
5
5'^
6
6'/?
1
Vh
8
8'/!
9
9'/i
10
lO'i
11
Medium
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Wide Width
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
SANDALS
5
5'/2
6
m
7
7'/2
8
'/2
9
9'^
10
10'/i
11
Medium
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Sizes 5.5'A or 11 in either style may not be available in all stores
-fi/AM,^fece
nAljffl
V.' rAv > 7>'''rV * ii
24.97
Pr.
.
f
j
1
f
.5-
It
t
-fi
k
tt
A
13.97
Sale Price. Jewel lace priscilla curtains. 94x84".
94x63* Pr..23.97 60x84" Pmels, la, 9.97
54x1 r/^*Valance.. 5.47 60x63*Panels, la.8.97
60x24*M-shaped Valance..............la., 9.97
60x24*Jewel Lace Valance........ 6.47
White, eggshell
6.44 15.97
Sale Price Pr. Patricia sheer priscilla curtains of polyester in eggshell, blue or rose. 98x84*.
98x45*.........Pr.. 10.57; 98x63*.........Pr.. 10.97
184x84*.... Pr., 26.97; 60x81 "Sheer Panel... la.. 5.67 60x45Ponel Ea.,3.77; 60x63*.........Ea.,4.77
Mfr. moyvaiy
Sale Price Ea. Bel-crest panel of polyester/cotton. 60x81". 60x45" Panels, la. 4.37 60x63* Panels. Ea., 5.77
White, eggshell, town, green
Pr.
96x1
Sale Price. Terri curtains; polyester/cotton.!
96x63* Pr., 14.97
136x81*.....Pr.,22.97|
180x81* Pr., 27.971
White, eggshell 96x81* in white, eggshell, lawn, green
Ei> t I
49.97 Save 28%
Our 69.97 Ea. Add a touch ot elegance to your home with Oriental-look rugs. Many * lovely designs, colors moke it easy to complement any room. Shop at K mart for the finishing touch at the right price. 67x95**.
Approx. size
7.97
6.57
Sale Price Pr. Andrea tier curtains in camel, rose or blue. 60x24*. Save now!
60x36*Curtains......Pr.,8.97
54x13V^*Valance.....Ea.,6.97
60x36"
Sale Price Pr. Vdnessa tier curtains of polyester/rayon.
60x24*Slze.........Pr.,5.97
54x11 "Valance........4.97
66x38*Swag..........9.97
White, natural
6.47
64x45"
Sale Price Pr. Kay tier curtains of cotton/polyester in white. It. yellow, tan or blue.
64x24*Or64x36".....Pr.,4.
54x10i/t*Valance........3.
16 (1-14) AD# 1985 PROG 0
Selection of picture frames to
display your favorite photos. Choose 5x7" or 8xl(T plastic wood-look frame with coordinat
ing mot. Variety of colors.
WhHequantttleslait12.97 Save 23%
Our 16.97. Magazine rack of
oak-finish hardwood features decorative spindle design. An elegant way to save and organize your favorite magazines. Value!
All furniture on this page is unassembled in carton12.97 Save 23%
Our 16.97. Sturdy wooden snack table with rich oak-stained finish. A practical accent that goes great in any room in your home. Measures 19xl5x25V2'. Save now!
17 (1 & 3-11 & 13-14) AD #1985 PROG. 016.97Set your room aglow with quality lamps
Sale Price Ea. Give your home a new look with beautiful lamps perfectly priced this week at K mart! Choose from lovely traditional and contemporary designs, each with its own complementary shade. All in soft accent colors for that special finishing touch.
Size, style, mtr. may vary Bulbs not included
89 Save 25%
Our $119 Set. Lovely vanity set
includes almond-finish table with matching bench. Practical and attractive furniture that makes a
welcome addition to your home.
13x30'/!x48'(table) 13xl9'/x)8'(bench)
24.96
A. SHARP
Our 21.66. Proctor 4-slice toaster with Bread Brain,
$
109
snap-open crumb tray.
T845AL
Sale Price
A. .6-cu.-ft. microwave oven with 11" rotating glass turntable, auto-defrost, auto-shutoff, 20-min. timer
$
159
Sale Price
B. l-cu.-ft. microwave with rotating turntable, electronic 99-min./99-sec timer, variable power, auto-defrost.
ER653M/KM035G
$
219
C. Whirlpool microwave oven with 1.3-cu.-ft. capacity, 700 watts, 10-level variable power, quick defrost.
MW8550XS
Our 29.96. Txister oven;
800 watts, large cooking area. Cooks, melts, more.
1803-59
15.99
Our 18.97. LightN Easy steam/dry iron with cool-touch shell, fabric guide.
F393WH
21.88 19.97 19.97 26.99 32.88 18.88
Our 29.96. Self-buttering corn popper with auto-stirring rod, 6-qt. capacity.
Sale Price. 10-cup auto-drip coffee maker; compact design, warming plate.
SfilO
Our 24.88. Cordless rechargeable mixer
with 3 speeds. 3 attachments, more.
Sale Price. Oster 10-speed blender with 5-cup container, 2-oz. measuring cap.
869-18
Sale Price. Food processor with continuous or pulse action, 500-watt motor.
Sale Price. Space-maker' Can Opener
mounts under cab
inet to save space.
EC60CAD
18 (1 & 3-20) AD# 1985 PROG 0
Save 21%
Our 79.97. Upright vacuum
features 2-position height adjustment, furniture guard, on/off toe switch, Edge Kleener and 4-amp motor.
133.85
Our 148.88. Eureka E.S.P. upright vac features pushbutton toe switch. 6-position height adjustment, powerful 6.5-amp motor. Great value!
Save 20%
Our 74.88. Regina Steemer
with spot release. Handy, lightweight and portable.
RegiiKiValu-Pak
KS278 (Steemer) KA9527 (Valu-Pak)
14.88
Our 27.87. Dustbuster powerful cordless vac.
Perfect for quick pick-ups and spills. Great savings!
9330 *
Our 45.97.3-way vacuum;
broom, hand or tank operation. Features 2 speeds, 4 tools, reusable filter, more.
Save 27%
Our 47.88. Lightweight hand vac with powerful suction, revolving brush, compact 2-amp motor.
Save 26%
Our 2.67 Pkg. 3-pack disposable vac ba^* for
canister or upright models Our 2.97,3-pock 8" Bogs, 2.27
Styles F&G-.-C" Of "H"
19 (1-21 )AD#1985 PROG 0
Dial Kmart
for savings
69.88
Sale Price Ea. Answering machines or cord-iess phones. GE or
Sanyo answering machine with beeperless remote and convenient
1-touch operation. GE or Panasonic full-range cordless phone with 1 -touch redial; for wall-mount or desktop use.
2-98O (GE onswehng machine)
TAS344/TAS324 (Sanyo answering machine) 2-9522(G phone)
KXT3807/KXT3805 (Panasonic phone)
All Phones On This Poge Are Tone/Pulse Switchable
Panasonic
124^88 59.88 29.88 29.88.. 27.88
Sale Price. Panasonic answering machine with
phone, 12 dialing stations
KXT2427/I0a2420
Sale Price. Phone-Mote answering machine features beeperless remote.
Sale Price. 2-line phone
features hold button and
5000
last-number redial. Ivory.
7278
Sale Price. Space Saver phone; 10-number memory. Desk/wall mount.
PRIOOI
Sale Price. Big Button phone with 15-number memory. Desk/wall mount.
SW4502A
20(1 & 3-14 & 21) AD# 1985 PROG 0
Lenses Sold Separately
25% OFF
Our Reg. Low Prices. Camera bogs in
choice of styles for 110. disc and 35mrri cameras. Choose from a wide variety of colors. Convenient and protective.
Automatic Sale Price. Freedom 100 kit; 35mm camera with
buitt-in flash, bag, more
Minotta*, .SA. Limited warranty Included With All Minolta* Products
$
159 Tele-Wide
Sale Price. Freedom Dual kit; 35mm camera, focus-free lens and built-in flash.
Includes camera bog, album, more
219 Body Only
Minolta 30001 Maxxum 35mm body; fully automatic. Lenses sold separately.
SOmmLens .....$74
80-200mmAFLens ... $199 Minolta Flash Unit____. $49
Spectra instant camera; Sale Price, tolaroid Im-
auto-focus, built-in flash. pulse in gray or lapis.
2-pack AOOSunFilmOrSpectralnstantFllm 16.97
6.97
4.97
Sale Price. Camera Bug 110 instant camera; pocket-size. colorful decals.
Sale
Price Pkg.
3-pack color film. 110/24*. disc**. ISO 200; 135/24***. 135/24, ISO 200 Or 400,6.97*
with72exp **45exp ***150100
Sale Price Pkg. Duracell batteries. 1.9-volt; 2-pack "C- or D-" cell batteries.
Sold in Camera Dept
PHOTO GALAXY YSTEM
motos
Vour Pictures Developed Like Never Before Ybur Processed Photos Re-imed Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album Eliminates loose prints Fits into pocket or purse totally flexible take-opatt system
Displays, stores photos
mV
oubtofinlshing 800 number TW help wRh quttions, problwns. See store for details.
Sale Price. Kodak Ektralite 10 pocket camera; built-in flash. Rose, turquoise, black.
Dusty Lenscop, Goodwill Ambossodor For K mart Film Developing .
Sale Price. Rembrandt photo album holds up to 750 prints; 3-ring binder.
Sale Price. Ansco Vision I 35mm camera with built-in flash, f5.6 lens. Great value!
7-57
3-pack Kodak color film.
GBl 10/24, ISO 200.84 exposures or GA135/24, ISO 100*.
*72.exposures total
21-5 (4-6 & 11) AD# 1985 PROGO
tv
Your favorite tunes come alive!
34.88
Sato Price. Portable electronic keyboard features 32 keys, 8 preset rhythms and instrument sounds melody memory, touch-sensitive control panel, built-in speaker.
PSS130/PSSI20 Batteiies ore extra
/OUlMDE/lfinEl
Sale Price. 49-key electronic keyboard features 100 preset sounds, 100 rhythms. 12-note polyphonic. custom programmable drummer and 2 built-in speakers.
PSS480/PSS470 Batteries are extra
49SSBI
Sale Price. 6PX AM/FM stereo
features dual cassettes with continuous play, high-speed dubbing.
C-954BIKJC-950
Ea /DUI\IDE/Iillil
Sale Price. Soundesign AM/FM/ FM-stereo with cassette recorder/, player, semiautomatic turntable.
S-8825/S-8818 6822-W17/S-8825 ^
Sale Price. AM/FM/FM-stereo boom box with CD player, cassette recorder/player. AC/DC*.
3-7035 'Batteries are extra
$
119
Sale Price. Soundesign AM/FM/FM-stereo features dual-cassette decks, semiautomatic turntable, tower speakers.
6821P07/6822BP4 Custom component rock Included
MEMOREX
3.97
Sato Price. Memorex stereo headphone futures handy adjustable headband. 45" cord, soft ear cushions, more.
312013
ROSfcEY
Sale Price. Crosley diner-style AM/FM radio features cassette player, lighted dial, flip-chart.
CR-9
49ReSI
Sale Price. Art-deco style AM/
FM radio with cassette player. Nostalgic Rodio/Casselle Player*, $59
CR-l (ortdeco) BO-317 (nostalgic) 'Style, mfr rrrav vary
22 (1 & 3-21) AD#1985 PROG 0
Sharp 13-dicig.-meas. color television features automatic color-control and fine-tuning systems.
13MM17B/13MM17
Sale Price. RCA 12*-diag.-meas. B/W television set with built-in handle, simulated walnut finish.
BWn22W/AXR122Y
1V/VCR Stand WHh Storage SheN, $84
WOmo Unoa>mbledft)oartQn
18 pi
FOURNIER
Sale Price. TV/VCR stand holds TVs up to 19". Features dual-wheel casters, storage shelf and more.
mot Unassembled m carton
39 GUSOOK
Sale Price. Gusdorf TVAfCR stand
with storage area, slide-up door and hooded dual-wheel casters.
4425/4020 Unassembled in carton
'249 397 *249
GE VMS VCR features remote control, 4-event/4-day programmable timer, one-touch recording.
VG7500
GE25"-diog.-meas. color TV with 147-channel capability, remote control, cable compatible, more.
25GT320
Sale Price. Sharp 19"-diog.-meas. color TV with remote control. BlankVHSTape* .. 3.97 High-grade Tape*, 4.97
19NP48(IV) T-120 (VMS tope) T120XHG(high-giodelope) *2 .4-6-ht. recoidinq lime
559
0 SCOTT
219
MAGNAVOK
.'niHiI.UfysiiHrl
27"-diag.-meas. MTS-stereo color TV with wireless remote, SAP receiver, 140-channel capability.
HTS2700RD/<S2700RO
Mognovox 13"-diog.-meas. color
TV with 18-button remote control, 152-channel capability, sleep/timer.
RJ4049WJ/RJ4049WA
329
RCA20"-diag.-meas. MTS-broadcast stereo color TV with remote, on-screen time/channel display.
X20323WN/F20580WN
Zenith 20"-diag.-meas. color TV
with direct-access remote control, scan tuning, on-screen display.
SE2023W/SD2023W
23 (1 & 3-20) AD#1985 PROG 0
use our
jQisawa^^
{Su^nbeam
CHAR-BROIL
21.97 54.97 *139 CHAffWOIL ^169
chab-broh:
$
199
OjARgROj
Sale Price. Table-top gas grill; 187-
Our 63.97. Electric grill; 1650 watts, 187-
sq.-in. cooking area, sq.-in. cooking area.
8205 Fuel and tank not included EG-115
Sale Price. Cart-styie gas grill
with 265-sq.-in. cooking area and 30,000-BTU dual burner.
GG6642
Sale Price. Cart-style gas griil
with 318-sq.-in. cooking area. 40,000-BTU dual burner, more.
GG7749
Sale Price. Cart-style gas grill
with 368-sq.-in. cooking area and 42,000-BTU dual burner.
52.97 4.44 4.97 21.97 43.97 5.97
Sale Price. 22V2" kettle grill of durable steel construction.
5701
Sale Price. 18" ta-bletop charcoal grill. Great value.
Sale Price. Hibachi grili is ideal fcr picnics. 10x17x9" size.
Sale Price. 14V2" Smokey Joe kettle;
removable legs.
Sale Price Swinger II smoker grill; 350-sq.-in. cooking area.
4400-2
Sale Price. 4-pc. barbecue tool set for
many cooking needs.
24 (1 & 3-8 8t 14 & 21) AD#1985 PROG 0
Gas Grill Parts Available In Most K mart Stores aii Gniis unassernebted in carton
39.97
Sale Price. Circular sow
with IVa combination blade, 2V8-HP* motor and 2 handles.
7391 *Max motof output
44.97 39.97
Sale Price. 2-speed cordless drill with 2-way level, LED light and bit storage.
Sale Price. ^>^-sheet orbital Sander with quick paper-changing system. 1.2 amp.
A Save ^23%
Our 64.44.12" electric chain saw with antikickback device.
E112
*122 ST
Our $154.14" gas chain saw with solid-state ignition, more.
XL14
24l88save28%
Our 34.96. Outdoor security light
with twin socket and infrared motion detection. Save at K mart.
'Save42%
Our 41.88. Mercury vapor light
with photocell. Excellent savings! 30IMM Quartz Bright Beam Ught, 11.88
Umtt 3 mercury vapor lights
33.88 Sove24%-32%
Our 44.88-49.96 Set. 12-V outdoor light set. Choice of 4-light walkway or 6-light floodlight style.
Umlt4sets
'A (4-5 & 12 & 14) AD# 1985 PROG 0
XiFor i Save39% Our 5.74 Ea. Indoor/out-door Miser floodlights in
choice of 65-W or 120-W.
9.97
Sale Price. Colorful 8-pc. snack stand turns into tricky tools for creative sondploy: doubles as a pail with handle. Sure to delight your youngster!
7.97
Sale Price. Groove TUbe action toy comes complete with its own ball. Scoop and spin the ball in midair, pass it to a friend or perform all kinds of tricks and stunts for hours of fun. A great gift idea for children ages 8 and up. Value priced!
4841
9.97 19.97 1.47 3.97
Sale Price. Starter mitt and ball. Soft for indoor/outdoor use.
1804 For ages 3-6
Sale Price. Batting
toy with bat, 2 balls, pitching launcher.
1803 For ages 3 and up
Sale Price. 8" pail and shovel with Disney design. Plastic.
Sale Price. 5-pc. wheelbarrow garden set for playtime.
5.97 2.47 2.47 3.97 9.97 3.86
Sale Price Ea. Garden toys. Wheejbar-row or yard cart.
251 (wheelbarrow) carl)
1580 (yard
Sale Price Ea. Miniballs in choice of styles. Squeezable.
Sale Price Set. Ball sets. Soft and safe. 3-pc.BallSet.... 77C
M31 (bat and ball) M32 (paddle boll set) M33 (ball set)
Sale Price. Toy wagon of plastic. 14"x12"x6V2"
1550
Sale Price. Bubbling lawn machine for
young gardeners.
5119 Batteries are extra
Sale Price. Plastic shopping cart for
imaginative fun.
1010 22'x9%'x13'
26 (1-20) AD#1985 PROG 0
EBCO
6.88. a99
Ea.
Mickey Mouse or Snoopy facMe box. Cartoon Bobber, 2.47*
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept Evetvdoy low Price
Ea.
Itod-n-reel combo;
Mickey Mouse or Snoopy character.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
69.9789^
Deluxe boot cover.
Our 94.97 Cover 79.97 Our 99.97 Cover 84.97
*1
Pkg.
Ibckle choice. Swivels. hooks, sinkers, leaders, bobbers, line.
Your Choice
>98
Sole Price. Unassembled. Bikes for the family. Mens 26". 15-speed Ranger" mountain bike. Womens 26". 10-speed Savannah" tour style. Boys24". 10-speed all-terrain White Hawk". Girls 24". 10-speed "Sassy" all-terrain bike.
Fully assembled, $10 extra Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
Sole Price Eo. Tackle box; choice of 3-tray or 2-sided style.
81.97
30 or 1080
Save 50%
Our 63.94. Moch HI spinning rod-n-reel combo; 2-pc. 6' rod.
9 GT1UBULAR
9# Your Choice ALPHA GRAPHITE
Sole Price. Nome brand fishing rods. 1- or 2-pc. models in varied lengths and actions. Spinning, spincast, casting and fly rods in the group. Save.
U)il6Gn
W
39.97 2.97 32.97 3.97 3.99 15.97
Sale Price. Mens insulated nylon chest waders. Sizes 8-12.
<*1 In most Sporting Goods Dept
Sale Price. Rayon sports bogs for gym, school. Vinyl backed
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
Sale Price. Podded folding boat seat with 360 swivel mount.
5430
Sale Price. Super Sound hand air horn.
Up to 200 air blasts.
Sale Price. RayOVtac NHeHowk lantern;
6-V battery. Floatable.
Kl295-S(lantein) 941 (botteiv)
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
Sale Price. Pro 2000 basketball for indoor/ outdoor play. Save.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
M4&7-13)AD#1985PROGO
15.97 8.97
Sale Price Pkg. 18 Maxfli Master golf balls in white. Surlyn
Sale Price Ea. Golf accessories; nylon umbrella or 4 h^ covers.
Sow in most Sporting Goods Depfs
14.97 Save 31%
Our 21.97.4-pc. Majestic car mat set. Twin front and rear carpeted mats with protective heel pad. In colors to complement any car.
6980/KM904 Style and mtr may vary
179.97 159.97 27.97 39.97 16.97
Our 199.97. Ray Floyd 11-pc. golf set; 1-3-5 woods. 3-9 irons, wedge.
Right-handed only
Our 179.97. Nancy Lopez 11-pc. golf set. 3
woods. 3-9 irons, wedge.
Right-handed only
Sale Price Pr. Lopez spike golf shoes. Zoeller Shoes, Pr., 37.97
Sold in most Sporting Goods Depts.
Sale Price. Driving range with net. Handy for practice anywhere.
Sale Price Pkg. Deluxe velour seat covers.
Choose bench or bucket styles in attractive colors to complement your car. Excellent quality!
Wtiistjer
$
^ Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette player with 3-band graph ic equalizer, fast fonvard. more.
KGCOI
Sale Price. AM/FM cassette car stereo with 3-band graphic equalizer. Electronic tuned.
ETI080
4-woy deck-mount speakers;
400-W peak-power system., 4"Dual-cone Speakers... Pr.,$24
SK-6950 (deck mount) JFX-I40 (cone)
139
Sale Price. Mayday I CB radio with mag-net-mount antenna.
Sale Price. Spectrum I radar detector with high-sensitivity pulse.
Not available in VA or CT
17.97
Pr.
Sale Price. Auto accessories. Choice of steel car ramps or 3-ton adjustable jack stands.
2-ton Heavy-duty Floor Jock..............29.97
style and mfrmay vary
34.97 1.77 89.97
Sale Price. Deluxe air compressor; digital pressure display light.
LHF250
Sale Price. Tire inflotonwith hose.
12-oz.-net-wt. can.
Sale Price. Deluxe hardshell carrier of high-impact construction. 18-cu.-ft. cargo space, front and rear latches. Includes padlock, keys.
Fits most cars
28(1 83-21) AD#1985 PROG 0
Shop K mart for quality car products
IWestieys
Sale Price. lUrbo Tek pressure washer for
home, autos, trucks, vans. RV's. motorcycles, boats and windows. With 16-tl.-oz. Soft Suds.
Sold In Auto Dept.
$
15
Sale Price. Mark II water-powered brush tor a
multitude ot cleaning jobs. With hose connector
- 3.47
6.97t 3.97 3.27 2.97
32-fl.-oz. Protectant Sale Price. Armor
plus 8-oz.* wax. \^lue! All car wash cleans
40 02.*
Sale Price Ea. Hardshell wax. 16-fl.-oz. liquid. 14-02.* paste.
Netwf
Sale Price. 64-oz.* Bleche4IVfte cleaner. 32-fl.-oz.Size ... 2.27
*n. 02.
Sale Price. Blue Coral Clear-Magic all-purpose cleaner tor garage and home. 23 fl. 02. Clear-Magic Cleaner In 64-fl.-oz. Size 4.97
Sale Price Ea. Choice of 23-fl.-oz. wheel cleaners. All-purpose or wire- or mag-wheel cleaners. Wheei-Moglc Cleaner ln644l.-oz. Size 4.97
Sale Price Ea. TUrtle Wax cleaners. Choice ot 14-02.* upholstery Cleaner. 14-oz * upholstery cleaner/protector or I6-02.* carpet cleaner
Nefwt.
m
44.97 14.97 2.47 8.97 4.47
Sale Price. Quality 6* sander/polisher.
);HP* motor, more
oJ7 Max. motof output 'iold In Auto Dept,
Sale Price. 8"ran-dom-orbit polisher;
bonnet, applicators.
9530 Soto In Auto Dept
Sale Price. Compact 12-V Car Vbc
for quick cleanups
9509 SotolnAutoDept
Sale Price. Car wash kit with bucket, polish cloth, more.
Sale Price. Chamois; cleans, polishes. dusts. 3 sq. ft.
Sale Price. Nu Finish liquid car wax*. PostePollsh*.. .5.47
*14-07, net wt.
21-21)AD#1985PROGO
BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS ...K MART QUALITY AT GREAT PRICES!
8.97. 11.97
Sale Price. Caboodles. Plastic go-any where boxes with 2 sliding drawers.
Sale Price Ea. Caboodles with built-in mirror and 1 tray. 2Trays, Mirror.. 16.97
Sale Price. Colgate toothpaste in 7-oz.* reg.; or 6.4-oz.* winter-fresh or tartar control.
Limit 4 "Neivirt.
Sale Price Ea. Plax dental rinse in reg. or mint. 16 fl. oz. Efferdent* 3.38
Limit 4 pkgs., 96 tablets per pkg
Ea.
Sale Price. Saline solution; reg., or for sensitive eyes. 12 fl. oz. Opti-Zyme*, 2 Pkgs. $5
*8 tablets per pkg.
Ea.
Sale Price. Contact lens care. 20ml daily cleaner or 12-fl.-oz. disinfectant.
iMinlmum 127.000 pkgs. Ibne; 148.000pk^ |Diat(white), 165.000 Diat (gold) fofatovaiki- ble to sett in all stores Sorry, no rain checks
Sale Price. Easter egg decorating kits. Coloring fun tor the entire family!
'Save 33%
Our 5.97 Ea. Potpourri pin cushions in selected animal shapes. Quality.
2.46 CRAYOLA
Our 2.96 Pkg. 8 Crayola washable markers in regular or light colors. Value!
2.88
Sale Price. Fixodent denture adhesive cream; 2.5
oz.* Helps fix loose spots.
Net wt.
Pkg.
Multipack bar soap. Select Dial 3-pack or Tone 2-pack. 3.5-oz.-net-wt. size.
Limit 4 pkgs. While quantities lost
Save For 1 56%
Our 779 Ea. Springtime color and activity books.
Perfect tor easier baskets.
Polyester flower bush is
22" high with 18 heads. Will stay beautiful forever.
Sale Price. Tidy Cot 3 cot litter in 25-lb.-net-wt. size. Controls litter box odors.
I Your Choice Pocket knives in variety of styles for many uses. Ideal for camping, fishing frips.
Limit 2 While quantities last Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
Sff.
Sale Price. Band-Aid Family Pack of 60 sterile %x3" sheer plastic strips.
30 (1 & 3-20) AD#1985 PROG 0
!eynoids
Aluminum
Sale Price Qt.HO30 motor oil helps improve performance. OilDripPan 1.97
Sale Price Qt.10W30 or 10W40 motor oil
help ensure reliable engine performance.
K mart Cotpowtion is noto sponsof or a parKciponf in this promotional erniy contest
Sale Price Kit. Cleanup Idt; 5-qf. bucket with scrubbers, more. 10Squeegee 1.61
Sale Price. 18* push broom for sweeping patios, sidewalks. Quality and value!
Our 1.57-1.68 Pkg. Party needs.
plastic foam plates* or 50 plastic cups**.
*50 white (Hot or compartment styles), or 40 flat in colors **9oz.
30%
Our 836 Roll. Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil in 25-sq.-ft. roll. For many uses.
limit 4
Sale Price Ea. Yes laundry detergent.
In 64-tl.-oz. size.
Limit 4
as. J
finf Pine ^Snl iSo
1.78
Sale Price. Pine Sol cleaner disinfectant. 28-fl.-oz.
2.97
Sale Price. 40,13-gal. kitchen trash bogs; drawstring.
Mfr. rrxivvarv
J Sale I Price Pkg. 50 Ziploc sandwich bags* or Handi-Wrap II**.
'/ixSV **125-sq -ft, roll
2
Cans w
Sale Price. Rust-Oleum paint or primer. 11 oz.*
Netwt
2e67 Pkg.
Spaghetti sauce in
flavors. Includes 2, 32-oz.-net-wt. jars.
Limit 4 Sorry, no roin checks
m m Can Star Kist tuna fish
in 6V2-oz.-net-wt. can. K mart value!
While quantifies lost
84V .
Sun Maid raisins.
6,1.5-oz.-net-wt. boxes per pkg.
\Wille quantifies lost
2e33can
Sale Price. Lysol disinfectant spray
in scents. 12 oz.*
Nefwt limit 4
w w Sale Price Lysol cleaner for
basin, tub and tile. 17-oz.-net-wt. size.
Price After Mfr. s 35C Instant Rebate Rebate Limited 1b Mfr s Stipulation
1.07
Eq.
Sale Price. Direct multipurpose cleaner. 26-fl.-oz.
1e33 Jar
Vlasic pickles in
choice of flavors 46-oz.-net-wt. jar.
While quontttles last
Can
Gortons New England clam chowder. 15-oz. net wt.
While quantities last
Lb.
Delicious ham.
Sliced to order. Great for lunch..
Awoiloble only in stores with
Delicatessen
fl & 3-5 & 7-14 AD# 1985 PROG 0
1.97 Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Healthy junipers or euonymus
carefully cultivated in 1-gallon containers. Come to our garden center for hardy plants.
Mature specimens shown
12.97 Save 35%
Our 19.97 Ea. White dogwood trees professionally grown in 5-gal. containers. Handsome dogwood trees bloom in late spring followed by small black berries.
Mature specimens shown
1.97 Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Attractive photinia or holly
grown with care in 1-gallon containers. Versatile landscaping plants for home decoration.
Mature specimens shown
1.97 Save 50%
Our 3.97 Ea. #1 V2-grade special rosebushes
in a selection of popular varieties and colors. Our 5.47 Ea., # 1 Jumbo Pkgd. Rosebushes, 2 For $7
Mature specimens shown
1.97
Save 33%
Our 2.97 Ea. Handsome azaleas in choice of popular varieties and colors. Professiorially cultivated in 1-gallon containers. Buy now!
Mature specimens shown
1.27 Save 28%
Our 1.77 Ea. BeautituI geraniums in 4" containers. Blooming geraniums are ideal for brightening patios, porches or landscapes.
Mature specimens shown
9.97 Save 33%'
Our 14.97 Ea. Fruit trees grown in 5-gallon containers. Choice of apple, peach or cherry varieties. An excellent addition to your yard.
Mature specimens shown
32M (4) AD# 1985 PROGO
1.97 Save 39% _
Our 3.27 Ea. Weed or insect killer. Selection includes broadleaf weed killer, vegetation killer or home pest insect control. 24 fl. oz.
3.33 Save 32%
Our 4.97.1-gallon crab-grass killer controls unwanted grassy weeds. Ready-to-use with built-in sprinkler top for spot application.
3.88 Save 21% _
Our 4.97.1-pint Diazinon spray. Controls many insects on lawns, flowers, shrubs, more. Our 6.87, Home PestControl .........Gal.3-44
2.77 Save 30%
Oiir 3.97 Pkg. Garden dust in choice of rose and floral or tomato and vegetable. Helps control plant diseases and harmful insects. 10 oz*.
tt/t
5.44
Save 21%
Our 6.97.1-gallon liquid fence and grass edger. Kills weeds between sidewalks, on patios and driveways, around trees and shrubs.
4.44
Save 29%
Our 6.27.1-pint all-purpose fruit and vegetable spray. Controls most harmful fruit and vegetable insects. Promotes healthier vegetation.
3.66 Save 29% _
Our 5.17.1-pint liquid malothion insecticide
for fruits, ornamentals and vegetables. Makes up to 64 gallons of finished spray. Save now!
7.44 Save 23% _
Our 9.77. Diazinon soil and turf insect control
kilis harmful insects on lawns, soil, more. 10-lb * bag. Shop K mart for lawn and garden needs
Netwt
5b 44 Save 29% _
Our 7.67 Pkg. Water-soluble plant food in
acid-loving plant or all-purpose formulas. Promotes vigorous green growth. 5-lb.* pkg. Sa^e.
Netwt ^
33 {4-6 & 12 & 14 & 16 & 20) AD#1985 PROG 0
r~:*
143.88 MURRAY
Our 159.88.22"sde-discharge mower with 3.5-HP Briggs & Stratton quantum engine.
'fe^r24.88, Grass Catcher KH.............19.88
2008.(mowef, includes 20-fl.-oz. oil) 9-24065X12 (catcher) Styte and mfr. may vary
188.88 MURRAY
Our 224.88.22" self-propelled mower with side discharge, 3.5-HP Briggs & Stratton. Our24.88,GrassCatcherKit.............19.88
4008 (mower; includes 20-fl.-oz. Oil) 9-24065X12 (catcher) Style and mfr. may vary
188.88 MURRAY
Our 224.88. High-wheel lawn mower with 4-HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 22" cut, side discharge. Our24.88,GrassCatcherKit.............19.88
5008 (mower; includes 20-n.-oz. Oil) 9-24065X12 (catcher) Style and mfr. may vary
188.88 MURRAY
Our 224.88.21"rear-bag push mower; 3.5-HP Briggs & Stratton quantum engine, 8" tires, 7-position height adjusters, grass catcher bag.
6000 Includes 20-fl.-O2, oil Style and mtr. may vaiy
274.88 MURRAY
Our 313.88. Self-propelled lawn mower features 21" cut, rear discharge, 4-HP Briggs & Stratton engine, 2-bushel grass catcher, more.
6008 Includes 20-fl.-oz oil Style and mtr. may vary
118.88KS
Our 139.88. Electric lawn mower with flip-over handle, 18" cut, height adjusters, 7" wheels. Our29.97,GrassCotcherKit.............25.88
8019 (lawn mower) 80-345 (catcher) Style and mfr may vary
28.88
Durable wheelbarrow with 4-cu.-ft. capacity, pneumatic tires, wooden handles and steel tray.
19.88
SML-
Lightweight wheelbarrow with 3-cu.-ft. capacity, baked-on enamel finish and sturdy steel tray.
399.88 MURRAY
Our 458.88. Lawn mower with 4-HP Briggs & Statton engine, lightweight cast-aluminum deck, more.
9-21900 Style and mfrmay vary
8I&88 MURRAY Our 358.88. Push mower with 3.5-HP Briggs & Stratton engine, lightweight design, cast-aluminum deck.
9-21000 Includes^fl-02. Oil
All Lawn Mowers On This Page Comply With A.N S I. And C P S.C Safely Standards
lawn And Garden Items Arailable Only In larger K mart Stores
34(4)AD#1985PROGO
ftLLPURPOSfj [POTTING SOiy
1.57 Save 41%
Our 2.67 Bag. Hyponex all-purpose potting soil in 20-lb.-net-wt. bag. A balanced mix of humus, peat moss and sand for healthy plants.
1.87 Save 46%
Our 3.47 Bag. Hyponex cow manure in 45-lb. net-wt. bag*. Conditions your flowers, vegetables, lawn, shrubs, more. Buy now and save'
Ibtal weight
1.97 Save 43%
Our 3.47 Bag. Hyponex topsoil for replacina or supplementing regular vegetable or flowIT garden soil. 45-lb.-net-wt. bag*. Great value'
Ibtal weight
Our 1.57.6" terra pot for plants. Our 1.57,8*Pot, 976; Our 1,97,10* Pot,1.47;Our3.67,12*R>t... .2.47
2.97 Save 29%
Our 4.23 Bag. Hyponex cypress mulch helps moderate soil temperatures and moisture. Savinas'
2cu tt
4.66 Save 35%
Our 7.27 Set. Lawn decorations.
Choose hen with chicks or set of 2 flamingos. Nice yard accents.
2 For 3save36%
Our 2.37 Ea. Houseplant food. 8-
7-6 formula with chelated iron. Feeds plant as you water. 8 fl. oz.
'Save 39%
Our 10.97. Water timer with autoshut off prevents over-watering. Our 1.07,SweeperHoseNoale. 776
101 (timer) SN-22 (nozzle)
Save 35%
Our 576 Ea. 4" natural clay pot.
Our 1.17,6*ClayPot.........876
Our 2.27,8*Clay Pot.........1.67
2 For 3 Save 47%
Our 2.87 Ea. Wooden Cape Cod-style fence in white. Perfect for bordering your landscaping.
2.87
Save 32%
Our 4.27 Ea. Grecian urn for indoor or outdoor plants. Makes an interesting decoration piece.
35 (4-6) AD#1985 PROG 0
Lawn And Garden Items Available Only In larger K mart Stores Nursery Stock And Bagged Goods Available Only In Stores With Garden Center
w
$1
Pkgs.
Sole Price. Easter grass in choice ofifdors. 1.75 oz.*
Easter boskets
in festive colors Ready to fill.
While quanmes lost
Gorgeous cymbidum orchid corsage. This Easter give that special someone a beautiful corsage.
36B (4-5) AD #1985 PROG. 0
each
Tasty Treats for Eostor
Double Crisp Eggs 8 oz. Peanut Buddy 8 oz.
Milk Chocolate Eggs 8 oz.
25% Off
Minty Eggs 8 oz.
Jumbo Eggs 22 oz.
Karmei 8t Kloud Eggs 3 pack. Pecan Nougat E^ 3 oz.
each
Boysr Solid Milk Chocoloto Bunny 8 oz.
FMillodPliish Animals
Now 1.79 to 2.99 each Reg. 2.49 to 3.99 each
6 inch Easter Bunny assortment.
6 inch Easter Novelty assortment.
T7 0
WMf mans Sampler
1 lb. of chocolates and confections.
VanHouten Easter Buimykind Express 2 oz Boyer Easter Mallo Eggs 4 pack.
Polmer Easter Busy Bunnies
1.75 oz., hollow milk chocolate.
each
Ferrero Kinder Friends
Foil wrapped chocolates with hazelnut filling.
Bfrigloys Plen-T-Mc Chewing Gum
Freedent or Extra, 15 stick pock. Juicy Fruit, Spearmint, Doublemint or Big Red, 17 stick pack
M & M OMCokite Candies
16 oz. Plain or Peanut.
Royal Donsk Butter Cookies 11b.
PobiMf Eottw Mix
14 oz.
3/99
EostwOrass
2 oz., assorted colors.
each
- ---- m A ^--
IVOlUrai wSIOT KISKOTl
Festive styles. iMige Easter Eggs 12 count, assorted colors.
3.99
each
Uftia Llggs Cliiklrans Tights
Assorted colors and styles.
Specially marked packages,
Mickey Gumboil Dispenser or Disney ubbtoMowtfsrsSM.
each Rlpsidars Gomos
Choose from an assortment of fun filled games.
each Toy Shopping Cart
Sturdy plastic toy. oochloskotSot
5 piece set includes basket, pail, shovel, watering can and boat.
each
UsterlneAntiteplic
32 oz. Mennen Speed Deodorant/Anti-^erspirant
Ustermint Anticavity Dentai Rinse and Mouthwash 2.25 Anti-perspirant a 2.5 Deodorant stick,
32 oz. 4 oz. spray, all types.4'i49each
Oil of Olay
1.7 oz. Night of Olay Beauty Cream,
2 oz. Beauty Cream, 4 oz. Beauty Fluid or 4 oz. Sensitive Skin or 7 oz. Dispensing Bottle.
Gm\'
\ tH
2A3
1.99
Look for Mitchum's coupon in Sunday's newspaper
each
Mitchum Deodorant/Anti-^erspirant
1.5 oz. regular, dry or Lady Mitchum roll-on, all types.
OraM Toothbrushes
Ultra Adult or New Ultra Youth, Child or Character, altypes.
Johnson A Johnson Dental Ross
100 yd.. Mint, Waxed a Unwaxed.
2.49
each
Mitchum Deodoront/Anti-^ersplrant
Mitchum or Lady Mitchum 2 oz. Solid, all types.
Cuticura Skin Care
3.5 oz. medicated soap. 8-oz. dry skin emulsion... 8^2. cleansing liquid....
1.59
2.59
3.99
each Noxzenra Skin Care
6 oz. skin cream, 11 oz. shave cream or 50 count Clear-Up pads, all types.
arirWW'-
w^.Crest
-------
1179 each
Crest Toothpaste
8.2 oz. Regular, Tartar paste or gel.
each
Barbosol Shaving Gel 7 oz:. Regular. Lime, Sensitive Skin or Skin Conditioning.
Schick Disposable Blades 5 count Plus.
Schick Slim TWin Disposable Razors 5 count. Personal Touch Disposable Razors 4 count.
2/^3
Yaidley Liquid Soap
17.5 oz. English Lavender, Aloe Vera or Cocoa Butter.
2.69.
BufPuf, Buf*Puf Singles
40 count or 2.5 oz. Daily Cleanser, all types.
2.29
each Nivea Skin Care
4 oz. creme, 8 oz. lotion or moisture oil, all types.
Reveo Phannacst Vitamin Guide
With the right vitamins in your diet, you can live healthier and perform at your peak. Make sure to take your recommended daily allowance of vitamins and minoals so youll feel and look your best. Heres a hancfy vitamin guide for you to r^m^ to.
Viiamin A is necessary for bone growth, teeth development and reproduction. It prevents ni^t blindness and helps form mucous membranes. You can get A from carotene in yellow fruit and vegetables, as well as liver, eggs and milk.
Vitamin B-1 helps release energy from carbohydrates and helps ^thesize acetylcholine (an important nervous ^stem chemical). You can g B-1 from beans, soybeans, peas, nuts, pork, whole-grain breads and cereals.
Vitamin B-2 helps release energy from carbohydrates, proteins and fats, and is important for respiration. You can get B-2 from leafy vegetables, enriched and wdiole-grain breads, Over, cheese, lean meats.
Vitamin B-6 aids in absorbtion and metabolism of proteins, as well as helps body use fats and assist in formation of ted blood cells. You can ^ B-6 from whole-grain cereals, potatoes, red meats, green vegetables, liver and yellow com.
Vitamin B-12 helps form red blood cells, build genetic material and maintain nervous system. You can get B-12 from lean meats, fish, milk, eggs, shellfish and organ meats.
Vitamin C helps form collagen, maintain capillaries, bones and teeth. It also protects other vitamins from oxidation and may block formation of cancer causitm nitrosamines. You can get C from meen peppers, kale, broccoli, citrus ^ts, strawberries, tomatoes and ofrter veggies.
Vitamin D helps form and maintain bones and teeth, aids in absorption and use of calcium and tissues, as well as protects Vitamin A and essential fatly acids from oxidation. Vitamin D is manufactured in skin from mmosuie to sunlit You can get D from canned and fresh fish, egg yolk and Vitamin D forti^ milk.
vitamin forming in the body. You can flour, whole wheat, eggs and
E from margarine, com,i greens.
from
.enriched
Check your nearest Reveo store for our iU assortment of Reveo Brand Vitamins
Reveo CTM, Thero-M
KX) plus 30.
Rav4)ec
130 count.
Reveo Vitamins
Animat Friends reguiar or with iron 60 count.
Caicium 600 mg. reguiar. With D or ^ With D and iron 60 count.
Rev-Cai 250 With D100 count or 500 mg. 60 count.
each
Stork Aid Diaper Rash Ointment
4oz.
Reveo Baby Wipes
160 count.
each
Reveo Oolton Swabs
300 count.
Reveo Petroleum Jelly
16 oz.
each Reveo Mouthwash
32 oz. Bonus size for the price of 24 oz Mint or Peppermint.
each
ee----ee^ss^a
NWCQ ^QhI HMWi
Pain Reiief 500 mg., 100 geicaps.
Aspirin 5 gr. 500 tabiets.
Pain Relief Eiixir 8 oz.
^lN
rt CUPflS
fel'i
vSm.ON
^kixtim;^ o,HTi\f> >)Hix:ri\t>
aSaw).\
\[mw
JUflMOLO taulARI.tWIB)
Qch
\MhitRain Hair Core
4 oz. gel, 5 oz. mousse, 7.5 oz. aerosol hair spray, 8 oz. non-aerosol hair spray a spritz, 16 oz. shampoo a conditioner, all types.1.89
each
Salon Selectlves Hair Care
4 oz. gel, 5 oz. mousse, 7 oz. aerosol hair spray, 8 oz. spritz, non-aerosol hair spray or volumizing spray, 15 oz. shampoo or conditioner, all types.
each
Miss Clairol Shampoo Formula
All types.
Look for Clairol's coupon in Sunday's newspaper.
IrogenaHc
4.4 oz. T/Gel or 6 oz. Regular shampoo or conditioner.
All Set Professional Hair Spray
8 fl. oz. non-aerosol or
9.61 oz. net wt. aerosol, all types.
each
Tresemme Hair Care
Hot Oil Treatment 3 pack. Wave I Permanent, all types.
each
Kids Fashion Hair Accessories by Phillips
Choose from barrets, clips and more!
each
Wlndmere Hair Stylm
Waver with on indicator light, model #WMW-1.Reg. 12.99
Crimping Iron creates spectacular style, texture and volume,
on Indicator light and tangle-free cord, model #WMC-1. Reg. 11.992.99
pair
Terry Scuff Cloth Slippers by R.6. Barry
Assorted styles and colors.
LEggs Sheer Energy Parity Hose
Assorted sizes.
Specially marked packages.
.je-25% Off Revlon Cosmetics
Now 67 to 9.26 ooch Reg. 890 to 12.35 each
Choose from our wide variety of Revlon cosmetics, including
lipstick, mascara, moisturizers, nail enamel, blush and more!
WMchthe Academy Amnnis onABCTV Wednesday, March 29,1989 9p.m.(est)
0 0 0
Fmm Meis M levs
0
100% Frograneo Froo, Almay Strou Trootmonts
Visibly counter and reduce the signs of environmental stress.
Stress Up Treatment A ..................................
Stress Eye Oel A os.........
Stress Body Molsturiier 6 os.
Stress Cream 2 oi. or Stress Moisture Supplement 2 os.
$0 Off Each W With Coupon Jovan Mens ft Womens Fragrances
^ Choose from our wide selection of fragrances including Musk, Adidas, Andron, Gambler, Sex Appeal and more. Without coupon 5.39/15.29 each Coupon expires 3-25-89
Brighton EyePac Faciai Mask
Warm to relieve headcolds, sinuses or ease allergies. Chill to ease tension headaches.
Eye Gol 101........................5-99
Max Factor Mascara New "2000" Calorie (The next innovation in mascara-iDumps lashes up to 3 times normal size!) or No Color, The Natural Lash Definer, all shades.
6.99
5.99
Coty Emoraude Cologne Spray
FREE 3 pair of earrings with purchase of 2 oz. Cologne Spray.
Jean Note Both Duo
FREE 8 oz. extraordinary Creme bath with purchase of 16 oz. splash.
1.69
TWin Artif Idol Swoetener
4.69
-1.00 Se
5.99
-1.00 ^f"e
3.69
-1.00 Se
3.69
After l?et)ate
4.99
After Rebate
9 AO *.Ot cost
After Rebate
250 count.
Sllm*Fast VVWght Loss Meal 15 oz., all flavors.
Ultra SllmFast WWght Loss Meal
14 oz., all flavors.
Dexotrlm Appetite Contrd
20 capsules or caplets, all types.
12 HOUR _ _
DRIXORAL,i
IIIHISmulHe,'NSAl DtCOKGEST.lNf
12hourtIM
2.99
10 SUStl^eCD ACTION TA
each
Atrin 12 Hour Nasal Spray
15 ml.
Drixoral Antlhlstamlne/Nosol iwcongwiani
10 tablets.
Corlddln D* Decongestant
24 tablets.
Mximum SlrengUi
SudafetfSini
:SS5r '
Withuul Dnm.siiis
____
)mM M each Sudafed Sinus Pain Relief
24 Rus or Regular, tablets or caplets.
each
Advil Advanced Medidne for Pain
24 tablets or caplets.
Anodn Post Pain Relief 30 Regular tablets a caplets. Anodn-3 Maximum Strength Pain Relief
30 tablets or caplets.
Corredd Laxative
60 tablets.
^pmrn
Mtt
"lgesccrevTrub
-gigs-ata^
each
Aspercreme Analgesic Creme Rub
3oz. Regular or Hot.
resistant
>^0RGENTLE, DEPENDABLE i.: I''.....
overnight flEUEEoPcoNSTiPAT,.,. "
^AWN- y ]tAX.
"iSinuch-
as coffee
WTABIiTS
Primotene Mist
1/3 oz. pocket size.
3.99
VI vorin Tablets
40 count.
'ocou,eou,at,ve
1.69
Exlax Laxative
18 Chocolated tablets.
30 Unflavored tablets.... 2A9 12 oz. Regular or Rus liquid.
each
Riopan Antadd AntMSos
14.99
each
M Micro^ine IV U-100 Insulin SyringM 100 count Vk:c #8410,3/IOcc #8430 a LoDose #8466.
Sale by prescription where required by law.
Squlbl>Novo Standcwd Insulin
LU-100.NU-100,RU-100 .....................849 MCh
159.99
On Touch Blood Glucose Monitoring System
Complete starter kit for the quantitative measurement of glucose in whole blood.
One Touch Testing Strips 50 count................23.99
79.99
Sunh('<wi
TTf[)#I!
kJSi
SH>{|hAt>sorberKy
ernitV'
if bMOta prr.C*-^ ^
r-*-145S-
B4> Autoiance Automat ic lancet device for blood sampling M Micio^lne Lancets 100 count... 5.99 B4> Alcohol Swabs 100 count 1.49
Dozey
TurboSpa BodyGuencher 6000
Powerful compact turbospa turns any bath in to a private health club. Reveo ^>som Salts 1 lb..............999
19.99
Sunbeam Fitted Moist/Heat Heating
Pad 6 year warranty, variable heat settings, #740.
4.99
Serenity Guards
14 small, 12 regular or 10 large.
L Siinhi'iim /
1
e Clear Eyes .5 oz. e Contact Lens
e Murine .6 oz. Cleaner .5 oz.
e Murine Plus .5 oz. e Sterile Saline Spray 8 oz.
Saline Solution 12 01.........................................1.4
Puf^Sept Disinfecting Solution 8 01..... 2.99
Tampax Petal Soft Tampons
24 count, all types.
Carefree Panty Shields
42 count, all types.
each Stay! ree Maxlpods
12 count, all types.
Sure li Natural Maxishields
12 count.16.99
Sunbeam Digital Bath Scale
LED readout and durable design, #W9756.
_ __ Gemini Electronic Products
mmW W- #% #%#% O A A J RTIMVHSVidMCasMtt 0/$C
Scotch 2 BX Audio Tope * WW O.Wnock ItocoidtiiploOhouii
90minute2pcack. ^mM M w ^p^k ^StorooHoodphono m aa
2lX60mimit^pacl( .....1A9 Scotch EGT120 VHSVidoocassolto Pdaiold Instamotic Film LighfwoightdMign..........l.TT
5l/4"EODoublSiddHoiwyDitk Records up to 6 hours. Single pock. Time Zero. 600 or Stro ttoadphoM Micro O OO
5.99 vidMHMdClMiiwrCossotto 9.99 Spectra System. promliimquollty............O-TY011. All 00]ksl
WASHABLE
WASHABLE
\mZLLu8 8
^ WASHABLE MASHABLE
WASHABLE
each
Crayola Woshoblo Color Morkert
8 count. #7808. 7809.7816 or 7818. Crayons 24 count............ 99C
each
Sic Stic Pons Scotch
10 pock, block or Magic Top#
blue medium point. W x 450" or %"x300"
19.99
GPX Poraonol AM/FM Rocolvor Storoo Cosootto Ptayor
Graphic equalizer, and headp)hone. model #C3098. Reg. 22.99
GPX AM/FM Storoo Rodlo/Cattotto/llocoidor
Graphic equalizer and built-in microphor>e. Txxlel #C835. Reg. 32.99
Rubbormaid Sorvin Savors
1 qt. Rectangle. 1.4 qt. Square. 1-7 qt. Cylinder or 1.9 qt. Bowl.
Oallon Docontor............. *3
quart
Qucricor Stoto Motor Oil
Super 10W-30 or Deluxe 10W-40,
Fioxon Gordon Hose
50 ft., tire cord reinforced. Reg. 8.99
$av10%EvaryDay
Off Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price On All:
e Forgot Mo Not greeting cards
by American Greetings
each
HcnwaHqnThviie Dole Tanning CoppwtonaSunloM
8 oz. of I- or lotipa or )2 oz. after sun Toiiirint lotion
aloe moisturizer..
. 3.75 oz. .
each
Cancer Oofde SunbMBk 1
- 4Oz. moisturizing tatted SPf,.:
CMMdiritoSiinlM,
4 oz. lotion, SPF^ /^
RdoilPricc EufdanToniiiv ^,2dt<gir^SI^^^'^;'''* tiinglattct Aeciieralbi-. MiyCqiilaSM
' ,4 oz.tatloiTdrsproy; 4 oz.taffon, ^4=26, .
18"
Styles may vdry tjy store.
^ ][iiE^ 0151 i@ Suffif
9!988ii
yiaawawr ^---
-. VCTHMgUaWffMMi
..^A^aiaa) M823as^ ^^asssiSHi . " \^3Bme mssr jsmm m-m -r-?iM,v .as>
m J
^\W^> ^ 9uu:l
vVSr^' I
\ ^ m}
if ast and Easy
b^.^^coal
99 7.99 2.99
Tradco
Charcoal Lighter Fluid
Borbeque Grill
clio^eter vv'ith foldina legs
Kingsford Charcoal Briquets
10 iD bag Save 90c Reg 3 8
Sunday, March 19 through Saturday, March 25, 1989.
Kodak Color Film Multipacks
BONUS PACK mm
izmiuowswits
7.54
RNAL COST
I Aftef instont l^eCoTe # 1
See value saving coupons on txick of yiultipacks.
Inn ;nstart .00 Rebate
8.29
After Instant Rebate
10- 4- ( oack ^otal exposures.
35 - M 1 txick xtnus of 12,84 fptal exposures.
Disc 15-4 pack, oO 'otal exposures
pack DurocIIBatterlM
"Cr."!)" or "AAA" 2 pack or 9 volt single pack. "AA"4paefc.................2.29
8.99
each Ultra Pampers DIsposabla Diapers
Large 32's, Medium 48's or Small 66's.
RE VCO niM IX VELOPING3 CHOICES ONE LOW PRICE
12 EXPOSURE
2.99
15 EXPOSURE
3.99
24 EXPOSURE
5.99
36 EXPOSURE
7.99
2ND SET FREE
Two yv glossy finish colof ptints from each negative One to keep, and one to share AlkTw 2 days and get your second set RW Available for all popukjr film sizes."
4" PREMIUM
One super size 4 professional quality glossy colof print from each negative. Allow 2 days and get up to 37% more picture fVRI Available for all popular film sizes."
EXPRESS
One standard size glossy finish cokx print from each negative. Returned to you next day or MH Available for all popular film sizes."
"C-41 process for 110, disc or 36mm full frame print film. Certain restrictions may apply on Express Service. See store tor details
I ft
S"x7" Color Enlargement!
% With each roll ofcolorprintfilm developed betvi/een 3-19-89 ! and 4-2-89, you vrill receive a FREE 5"x7" Enlargement * Certificate to use with your favaite 110,126,135 or disc color I negative. Hurry, offer expires 4-2-89. |
each
Snuggle Fabric Softener
64 oz. liquid or 40 count sheets, Surf Laundry Detergent 42 oz.
New! Vanish Foaming Toilet Bowl Cleaner9oz. WIndex Window Cleaner 22 oz., oil types. I Drain Cleaner:
Chormin Bathroom Tissue
4 pock.
Drano Liquid Drain Cleaner 32 oz Roomates Air Deodoriier
4.4 oz., oil types.
Brite No Wdx Floor Cleaner 16 oz. S.O.S. Steel Wool Soap Pods
20 count bonus size.
Your money's worth and a whole lot more.
APhU.
MA yWE'VE MARKED THE BEST DAYS
TO FIND GREAT^^S LOW PRICES AT SEARS
iiB
LUII nilULOAT SEARS SSS
WEVE LOWERED PRICES ON OVER^ ^^milsSSSBBall
50,000 ITEMS AND WELL KEEP THEM LOW EVERY SINGLE DAY! NOW THERES NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALESHOP WHEN YOU WANT TO SHOP!
WE'VE LOWERED OVE
FAMOUS BRANDSSEE THESE AND MORE: PRINCESS GARDNER LEE
COMPARE
THEPRKES!
U U
S
AMD MATCHING niNT SKIRTS
Skirt
OLD PRICE S22
Sweater
OLD PRICE $2<t
r
Every Single Day!
10"
Every Single Day!
Cotton and acrylic sweaters in jazzy patterns made even better with coordinating skirts of polyester and cotton. Discover the ease of 2-pc. dressing! All are available in misses' sizes.
Styles and colors shorn are representative of Sears assortment
HURRY IN TO SEE THESE AND SO MANY MORE,
ALL AT OUR FABULOUS EVERY SINGLE DAY PRICES!
2A GRE55S1 NTS i
-IIIIR STORES AND dRlOGS-COMEM
CARRIAGE COURT GOOLACONC IV COMPORT WINNER
liUtU
NO NED TO WOIT FORJJUf-
FAMOUS BRANDSSEC THESE AND MORE: OITANO
CHERYL TIEGS
GREAT LOW PRICES EM SIHCLf Dffif
LEVI'S APPAREL HUG-ALON CARRIAGE COURT APOSTROPHE
'(SHOP AROUND?
XARS AIM/AYS HAS KSBULOUS SHEER HOSIERY AT STOCK-UPPRICESI
NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE- GETFAMOUS BRAND5-SEE THESE AND MORE: ^ OAKTON LTD. FARAH BUCLE BO
SEARS MEN'S DRESSSMUmD"
LU
IGEVERY AY!
OAKTON LTD. BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVE OLD PRICE SMTO$20
Every Single Day!
Elegant dress shirts of polyester and cotton. In solids and fancies.
Short sleeve shirts..........13.88 to 14.88
Mens Store ties.....................7.95
Styles shown are representative ol Sears assortment. Dress shirts and ties not availahlo at Christiansborg and Roanoke Rapids.
MENS VALUE-PRICED UNDERWEAR
Oakton Ltd. all-cotton ^oo
white briefs or T-shirts. /""m
PkQ 0<3. Every Single Day!
Not shown: Slack-length socks of Orion* acrylic, stretch nylon. Assorted colors .. .1.96
6C GRE55S1 MTS 2
IW PNCES EVERY NNGLE DRYLEVI'S APPAREL HICKOK TRADER BAY ARNIECHECK OUR GREAT SELECTIOMS-THEN CHECK OUR PRICES!A. EASfCXREHEXSUU*
Perma-Prest* polyester slacks. Assorted solid colors and heathers.
Full-fit Flexslax.... 21.88B. ARNIE"* ULTRASLAX
Made of machine washable Dacron' polyester and worsted wool.C. LEVrS ACTION SLACKS
Easy-care polyester dress slacks in an array of solid colors and heathers.D ARNIES BAY HILL CLASSICS SPORTSHIRTS
Woven of polyester and cotton. Choose from several vibrant patterns.
19
Enry Stafle Day!
2099
Evtry SiR|la Day!
24
Emy Si|le Day!
<15
Every Slagle Day!
WFIff i nWERHI flUR PRICa
WE BOUGHT BIG TO BRING YOU THISFAMTASTI SEiEcnoMor fORMAlWEAR! *
BOYS'JACKET
Contemporary textured S&99 jacket of polyester, rayon.
Gray plaid, black, cream.
Lined. Machine wash. 8-20.
Every Single Oayl
Short-sleeve dress shirts, 8-20.....7.88
BOYS PANT OLp JPmCE
Coordinating, double-pleated textured pant in plaid, black or cream, olyester, rayon. 8-20.
BOYS NEW OUO SUIT
Contrast jacket and pant in assorted color combina- _ tions. Polyester, rayon. 4-7 E^singieOey!
Short-sleeve dress shirts, 4-7......6.99
GIRLS EASTER DRESSES
Every Single Day!
Quality dresses in a rich palette of springtime pastels! With laces, ribbons, ruffles and bows. All of cotton and polyester.
Styles rtww are lepieeemitiveol Sears assortment Available at most targer Sears stores
8 GRE55S1 NTS i
E GOING TO KEEP THEM L
SAS50N COTLER WINNIE THE POOH FARAH FOR BOYS
D
DRESSWEAR PARENTS AM COUMTOM
UVISH EASIER DRESSES
A wide assortment of Your Choice soft and delicate dresses, with bow and lace details! Cotton, polyester Infants, toddlers'
S,M,L,2T-4T. E*eiSin|leDa!
Ml Winnie the Pooh dresses $18 to ^4
)ur i/iiuice
TRADITIONAL BOYS DRESSWEAR
Infants
S^0 Toddlers S^y
Eveiy Single Oay!
Two-pc. bobby suits in assorted springtime colors. Suit of polyester, rayon. Shirt of cotton and polyester. Sizes S,M,L; 2T-4T.
Styles shown aie regresentathe of Sears asshrtmenl hnilable at most larger Sean stores
NTS GRE55S1 9
SOPER VAUW
NEED TO WAIT rORAM
FAMOUS BRANDSSEE THESE & MORE: PANAMA JACK BUCLE BOY
WEHJOfE THEBRAimS BOYS WANT
j
I
Your choice
a
Every Single Day!
WASHED KNIT TOMATO SHIRT
Easy-wearing 4-button placket with oversized patch pocket on front. Polyester, cot-I. S,M,L,XL
ton
100% COnON TOMATO SHIRT
He'll be cool and comfortable in this short sleeve shirt. 2 roomy, pinstriped front pockets. S,M,L.XL
<~othr
Every Single Day!
100% COTTON EXPEDITION PANT
Up-to-the-minute style! Cargo leg pockets,
iathered at ankle, double side pockets. -16i reg. 8-14, slim.
Every Single Day!
100% COTTON 305 JEANS
Fantastic Levi^* fit with the new whitewashed finish! 5-pocket, straight leg. 8-14.
nm tiM mHiMt al MMl IM|W Smk tims
10 GRE55S1 NTS i
w-GET LOW PRICES EVERYDRESHER OPEN HOME STRATFORD SPRING AIR SEALY
lUXURIOUS 2-PC. UEEPER GJIOVffS AT OUR NEW lOWEGED PRKESI
fOim CHOICE
A. IMAGE. Contemporary queen-size sofa sleeper and love seat. Attractive, durable cover. OLD PRICE
$14^ Venterra tables......................$99
B. LEXINGTON. Queen country-style sleeper with Deluxe inner^ring mattress plus love seat. OLD PRICE Sj44998
Ashcroft tables.................. $99
^Your actual monthly payment
QUEEN SI SLEEPERS PRICED RIGHT
EVERY SINGLE DAY!
C. HOLIDAY. Contemporary queen slemr and love seat.
Deluxe innerspring mattress. OLD PRICE $J599:98 H9ft99 Oak Motion tables......... $149
D. WWSPBt. Contemporary queen sofa sle^ with Deluxe innerspring mattress plus love seat. OLD PRICE $1499:98 $999 Uptown tables................. $138
r account balance. SanCkafge plus is mUsMt M nwH mjw pwctasM MaliHg $700 ar more.
JUST *17
PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS
Esery Sio|lt Ooyl NTS GRE55S1 11G
NEW DIMENSIONS
Contemporary pub-back design with durable Monsanto acrylic cover.
Mkm b M anMk k IMM1
OLD PRICE $84ft99
EvtrySiaileDayl
CORNELL
Traditional style with 2 pillows. Plush, 100% DuPont Antron* nylon velvet cover.
OLD PRICE $399:99
Ewry Slo|lo Dsyl
iMimNH. rOilwib.l
ABILENE
Contemporary pub-back styling with handsome wood trim.
OLD PRICE $999:99
<599
EvorySiniliDoyl
DuraPiiff pillow
Provides medium support. OLD ~ffSiMdart PRICE BwvSlajleDa!
OieeaitealMavailaMc
DuraPuff II
Medium-firm support. OLD V StMdird PRICE EerSimleDa!
Qnecn size also available
DuraPuff Continuum
Plump, medium-firm support.
OLD PRICE $34:S9 VSIandard Every Slagle Day!
OMiYATSEJUtSI
COLORklATE
fOWPfRffiCT
COLOR
COORDINATION
397
COLORMAn
FOR THE BATH
Solid bath towel
OLD PRICE S&99
Every Single Day!
Soft 100% cotton towels by Cannon'* Mills. Choose from assorted solids, stripes and jacquards.
Si^ patterned bath towel.........4.87
$3:99 solid hand towel............3.37
S2^ solid washcloth............2.73
$4:99 patterned hand towel 3.73
S349 patterned washcloth !.. .2.87
S999 22x35-in. bath rug..........8.46
Shower curtain................19.96
Bath accessories 3.99-9.99
COiORMATE
BEDROOM COORDINATES
Twin comforter
OLD PRICE $4099
33"
Every Single Day!
Our finest quality percales of smooth cotton and polyester blend. In fashion solids and pnnts to mix and match.
$4899 twin bedspread..........33.90
Twin solid sheet set.............14.77
Twin print sheet set ......17.77
Fvll Md gwm sizes also avalliMe Home lasiiloK are aol available lo AsMaod, Cbristlaosbaii, Roaooba RapMs, SbalbysadWllllafflsan.
12 Mnr NTS t MiMriis am
NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE!
Your money's worth and a whole lot more.GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY-GUARANTEED!
SEARS PRICING PLEDGE:
Yes, well meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identical item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.
This offer applies to current merchandise stocked in our retail stores only. Excludes Clearance, Closeouts and Catalogs.
MiMilt
FAMOUS BRAHDSSEE THESE & MORE: CRAFTSMAN^ WEATHERBEATER16-INCH BENCHTOP SCROLL SAW INCLUDES EXTRA BLADES10-INCH COMPOUND MITER SAW WITH CARBIDE TIPPED BLADE1-HP 10-INCH TABLE SAW DEVELOPS 2 HPCRAFTSMAN COMPRESSOR WITH LARGE 20-GALLON TANK
OLD PRICE $15959
99
Every Single Day!
Our most versatile tool. Ideal for intricate cutting jobs. 2-inch depth-of-cut at 90. Bench ^ower tools roqoiro some assofflbly.
2 GRE55S1 NTS i
199
Every Single Day!
Cast iron cbnstiuction provides stability and accuracy! Bevel, compound cutting.
OLD PRICE $24959
OLD PRICE $49959
>348 399
. Every Single Day!
Includes deluxe miter gauge, pick-off rip fence, and Sears exclusive Exact-I-Cut.
Every Single Dayl
2-cylinder pump adds durability. 125 PSI maximum. Includes air hose, air chuck.
M 8-gallon wet/dry vac
^ >59
siJSTU,
17982
fit
Electronic IIH handsaw
B349
Jlim Sl4!e%y!
8-inch drill press
W129
jiir ^
V ^ 8-inch table saw
Every Sloflle Dayl
1 22161
10-inch radial savr
single Day!
saw
12^88
jMitRt: Cast iron table saw
m 399
^ Slifte^l
. 16-gal. wet/ dry vac, tote
m 99
SliSelJay!
50.000 POICES LOn or SEARS!EASYUVIMQ^ 3M WEBERN SUNBEAM^ REMINOTOM^
Recharges m just 3 hours!
CPPFriMflN .
Variable speed motor for greater versatility!
CORDLESS PISTOL GRIP SCREWORIVER WITH TOTE, BITS
,.'ts|.v.)
3Mt. DRILL INCLUDES BITS AND BIT CASE
1/2-HP GARAGE DOOR DPENER WITH 2 TRANSMITTERS
OF
Every Single Day!
OLD PRICE S49;99
30 140"
High torque motor, reversible, LED indicator, variable torque clutch, more!
Every Single Day!
Craftsman portability and reversible speeds from 0-1200 RPM.
While Quantities Last
Americas best-selling 1/2-HP^brand with over 19,000 codes, 4V^-min. light delay.
AskatoHtSurtlRstallfltioR.
9-DRAWER CHEST/ROLL-A-WAY ONE PRICE BUYS BOTH!
100
Every Single Day!
6-dr. chest....................89.98
3-dr. roll-a-way w/casters 99.98
1 NTS GRE55S1 3
Cordless
screwdriver
1 11123
Belt Sander with case
9a
11719
Screwdrivei
set,16-pc.
19
/ Every Single Dayl
Drbital pad Sander
X 34^
l3^^ single Day!
18-inch
Every
PPV 6500
2-speed
1 ^^^i^^^cordless drill
34^
Eveiy
1Single Day!
4-ft. shop-JBk light w/bulbs
^ 10)
Every
89025
Pad Sander ^^^BB|i with sheets
4P
Every Single Dayl
1 ^^^11620*
3-drawer I tool chest
Every I Single Dayl | 65338 1
Circular saw with case
Every
1 10827 Single Dayl
83908 Heavy-duty ^ workiight
^ 16
IFl single Dayl
Cordless
screwdrive
A 22
Every
ll^m^ Single Day!
jBHf^^r^-HProutei
w/case
Every Slngln Dayl
3'ili3wsr 1 b^^00I^R workbench 1
Every Single Dayl I
FOR m 102 YEARS-SAFIRFACTION
\FAMOUS BRANDSSSM THESE A MORE: CRAFTSMAN KENMORE
DECORATOR TUB DOOR YOUR CHOICE THREE RNISHES AND DNE LOW PRICE
ONLY $10 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHAR6E
Choose bronze, gold or silver color frame
Three panels for easy access to tub; mirrored center panel adds a convenient touch
Two handy swing-out robe hooks; towel bar
Super-strong tempered glass
Easy-clean bottom track won't trap soapy water; super-smooth gliding upper track
138
VANITIES IN TEN STYLES AND HVE SIZES EQUAL 50 STUNNING CHDICES!
ONLY $10 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE
Traditional, classic or European styles
Each one beautifully finished, featuring con
cealed European-style hinges )othli
All drawers glide smoothly on non-stick double slide runners
Oak, cherry, pine or white finish; solid wood door and drawer fronts
Sink-top, toncnt eitn
Extra Special Purchase While Quantities Last
Vtov actoal mwNMy payment CM nm dtpendini on yonr accowrt balincn.
129?
A. SI
Every Single Day!
PI
3.!
cu
4 GRE55S1 NTS i
[miMOREUO^ ORTHO^ SCOTTS^ WEBERN ARVIN" REMINGTONCRAFTSMAN OR COMPANION! HARD-TO-BEAT PRICES!
OLD PRICE S1S9:99 OLD PRICE $290:99 OLD PRICE $3^RUGGED TRACTORS AT PRICES TOO GOOD TO MISS!
OLD PRICE $1499:99 OLD PRICE $2299:99
HU" 2211" 317" W
Every Single Day!
L SIDE DISCHARGE PUSH MOWER
3.5 RR Companion 20-in. cutting swath.
Every Single Day!
Every Single Day!
B. REAR BAG C REAR BAG
PUSH MOWER PROPELLED MOWER
Deluxe Craftsman 3.5 RR Craftsman deluxe 4.0 RP
20-in. cutting swath. 22-in. cutting swath.
Every Single Day!
A COMPANION 11-HP LAWN TRACTOR
4-speed transaxle, 36-in. deck.
Bmwwtn
ItKlDn ravilmoiM nMmUy.
Every Single Day!
B CRAFTSMAN 12-HP LAWN TRACTOR
6-speed transaxle, 38-in. deck.
Baggw............. 249.96
Every Single Day!
C CRAFTSMAN 18 HP TRACTOR
5-speed transaxle, 44-inch deck. (
1 NTS GRE55S1 5A
H tOOO BIG BRAHD MAME
sFAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE A MORE: SONY RCA MAOMAVOX
YOUR CHOICE31-IN. BIG SCREEN TV WITH ^ MTS STEREO AND BI-FOLD DOORS
Automatic quartz tuner with 181 channel capability
Dolby'*' surround sound for theatre-style sound
On-screen time/channel display, on-screen tuning menu
Easily programmable remote control
600 lines of resolution (video input)
OLD PRICE $2489:99GIANT 46-IN. PROJECTION TV MTS STEREO AND REMOTE!
Every Single Day!
ONLY M2 PER MONTH^ EACH ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS
Picture-in-a-picturewatch 2 programs at once (when you use with VCR)
On-screen time, channel display, universal remote
Dolby surround soundtheatre-like reproduction
Audio/video input/output jacks. >
OLD PRICE $248ft99
TV picture sizes on this page measured diagonally 6 GRE55S1 NTS i
^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.
MiM9ir
dUSMON^.
Your choice
RCA 20-IN. COLOR TV, REMOTE OR SEARS 4-VIDEO HEAD VCR
On-screen display
Cable compatible
TV Good Thrmi^ March 25 VCR Good Through ApriM
299
110-WATT RACK STEREO WITH CD, REMOTE
AM/FM quartz tuner
Dual cassette decks
799>
Good Through April 1
LASER TURBO XT, IBM PC/XT COMPATIBLE HOME COMPUTER
2-built-in disk drives
Magnavox RGB color monitor, 299.88
7
Every Single Day I
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
IACKED BY SEARS TRUSTS SSIflCE!JWV/MOttC PIOHEER HOOVER BROTHER BLASK B DECKER
6CYCLES
LARGE CAPACITY SELF-CLEANING
B211
LY ^16 PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE FOR $548 PAIR KENMORE CONTROL II
HER
PRICE
59
^299
Every Single Day!
DRYER
OLD PRICE S29959
S249 ^4Qpt7
rater temperatures, 2 water levels ycles include permanent press naguard finish resists stains
Every Single Day!
Convenient top-mounted lint screen
2 timed cycles and 2 temperatures
Smooth powder coat drum
Good Through April 2
Liohted automatic oven
Lift-up top for easy cleaning
Visi-bake* window in black glass door
Gas *vr $41 more. Dryw coMwdan eitn.
)ur actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
ir.
item nch at fwailiire mi anUances we imedariee la ow WstrtteUon center ill be kImiM Iw pU-op w Hlhlery. Delivery is net lachrteV la telllag prtoes.
1 NTS GRE55S1 7C
SEARS
GIVES
YOU
MORE!
NATIONWIDE SERVICE We have 17,000 technicians, 15,000 vehi-cies and 800 service centers to serve you.
EMERGENCY DELIVERY We offer emergency delivery on refrigerators in most areas-usualiy within 24 hours. Sundays and holidays excluded.
Delivery not included in selling prices
REMOVAL OF OLD APPLIANCE can be arranged. We will gladly dispose of all packing materials and cartons and provide normal appliance hookup.
NATIONWIDE CREDIT SearsCharge and SearsCharge PLUS: have the appliances you want today.
Our policy is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
STOP IN FOR DETAILS
). ITS KENMORE!
... 29r
9 Good Thfoegh Mwcii 26
18.0 CU. FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS, LOW PRICE
OLD PRICE S599 White
Total cepedty Every Singlo Day
44T
EASY-ACCESS19.8CU. FT.* ALL-FROSTLESS
OLD PRICE S69959
599>^
Every Slagle Dayl
POWERFUL 3.5 PEAK HP~20-FT. CORD
OLD PRICE $12859
5.3 AMP UPRIGHT-TWIN MOTOR FANS
W <9
650 WATT MICROAUTO DEFROST!
OLD PRICE $26059
Every Single Dayl
Every Single Dayl
m
Every Single Day!
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Oie !U0 PRICK lOnBI RT SERRS STOR AND IN OUR CAIAlOKj
FAMOUS BRANM-SES THESE A MORE: SPAOIHG^ LIFESTYLER ' OP
''Ai
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC; Burlington, Chartotte, (Eastland. Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, <^W^o, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh. Roanoke Rapids, Rocky ^kxlnl,
Wilmington,Winston-Salem ^ u r. -..un
SC- Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach. Rock Hill VA: Christiansburg, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland VyV; Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston
8E GRE55S1 NTS 1 Printed in u sa 1/89 RF732A9574
FUUS
%urmonejfi worth lawhdei
and a wMe lot more.
RENT TO OWN! YOUR CHOICE $9.95 per week
T1901MB
CV725
No Credit Check. Valid ID Required
Don't Forget Curtis Mathes Exclusive 6 Year WarrantyTOSHIBA TRX-80
Complete Satellite System
$55 a month, 18% APR, 60 month term.
'Total of Payments: $3,300.
NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT.
CurtisIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
1201 Carolina Ave. Washington, NC
606 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC
1002 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, NC
r *Coupon Gocd Week of 3/20-3/26
^Coupon Good T Week of 4/10-4/16
*Coupon Good Week of 3/27-4/2
^Coupon Good Week of 4/3-4/9MrE40 |l30DEPENDABLE JETCLEAN DISHWASHERS
Nobody gets your dishes cleaner than Maytag.
MAYTAGDEPENDABLE 3D ELECTRIC RANGES
Cooking quality you can depend on.
MAYTAG
DEPENDABLE BIG LDAD DRYERS
Dependability proven in self-service laundries.urE'30DEPENDABLE HEAVY DUTY WASHERS
First in preference. iBased on Cons'umer Brand Preference Surveys'MAYTAG \ MAYTAG
*Rent 1 tape and get another FREE with coupon. One coupon per customer per week. Some locations may _require membership. Not good with any other coupon offer_
1201 Carolina Ave. Washington, NCCurtis MathesHOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
606 Arlington Blvd.
Greenville, NC
1002 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, NC
8903RB
14 DAYS ONLY: SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 1
9BPAa4RORnmoBsaNPnoH$
10% CASH REFUND
owvNws* ornarPRoucoHNiNa
OH AUnaOMS PRODUCTS
' **
m trORi FOR OCXMU
Bt^ Safe
immVIIWRNMT TOUMrONMNTim ORtTARmCMU * * *
ALL mOTOaRAFMC, CUnCALAPRMIliQ
TOOUROORRKTKM
ffa/e
V,o CT.
AS LOW AS
11990
159900
39900
SALE
.59900
ft *
14K YELLOW GOLD 1 Ct. >1
el;:::-. Cl, y
::::; i-, ci.
.-.2i 00 h Ct. iZC''fj '< Cl.
i;: 0-:Ct,
OfjX ' , Ct.
250 X '.,0 Ct.
UK YELLOW GOLD = .
22990
Your Cost *W^eir- : Your Cost StW^.W- : Your Cost *t097ew Your Cost 54^-90 -Your Cost*399:9t7-. Your Cost 299,9tr-Your Cost 2990 Your Cost tt65 90
119900 49990
14990
B
SALE
. 9990
u
Your Cost 99.90 S229 SO
SALE
CT.
AS LOW AS
19990
1997
(C) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD s..-: S .'O..': ; : ; u ; ' .
9C2 " 3 :l:5 :-y ct. Your Cost 799O0-- S1299.00
SC2 'li'--', y Vj ct. Your Cost99.00 - $699.00
39c: 153 i s:-;c :c . ct. Your Cost 99:00 $479.90
'3.5 o i:'Z -u Ct. Your Cost $249:90 - $199.90
(D) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD - .: =,."j
3552 S 's 5 45 O'. Your Cost $29.90 - $19 97
:-Sv. - 5 5 '4- X White Gold Your Cost $2990- $19.97
39909
34990
5990
8990
4990
7990
(E) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD I'
931J-5S' 2 5:>; X W Ct. TW Your Cost $499.90- $339.00
(F) LADIES' 14K D.tc-: F G .j-i C
S333-'C5 ' it'5 :-3 Yellow Gold Your Cost $449:00 - $349.90
9530-0 : 5 5675 White Gold Your Cost $449.90 - $349.90
9990
r m
8990
25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON ALL ENGRAVED BANDS IN STOCK
m UU)IC8M4K YBIXm GOU) 160nond Tripla Row Weddng Band d90&331-S S26S0.00 2 CL TW ... .Your Cart WM-Off- $1599.00 (2) LADIES' 10K YEUOW QOLO 54-Diamond Wedding Ring
9786-273-4 $750.00 V Ct TW Your Cort44M0-- $399.00
O) LADIES' 14K ISDiamond Cascade Ring. 1 Q. TW. d919u|71-4 $1350.00 Yellow Gold... .Your CortSaWtMT- $599.00
9919$72-2 $1350.00 WhRe GoM Your Cort 6M9M-- $599.00
(4) LADIES'14K YEUOW GOLD 7-Diwnond ChanneFSet Wedding Band
9906025-3 $900.00 W Ct. TW Your Cort-WM.W - $499.90
( LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD Triple Row Diamond Ring.
9820023-1 $300.00................Your Cort t99M--$149.90
(6) LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD SDiamond Weddmg Band.
06-293-7 $250.00................Your CtMMiiMr- $119.90
m LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD ^Diamond Fancy Ring.
9820001-7 $200.00.................Your CortSW^- $99.90
9820002-5 $200.00 White GoM Your Cort tfftrtT- $99.90
m MEN'S 14K YEUOW GOLD Rain Wedcfng Band.
98600430 $120.00 ..................Your CoH^nM- $59.90
) LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Rain Wedcfing Band.
9860045-5 $105.00 ..................Your Cort Sfc*#-- $49.90
(10) MEN'S 14K YEUOW GOLD Beacted Edge Wedding Band 9860017-4 $185.00 .................Your Cortsilim - $89.90
(11) LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Beaded Edge Wedrfing Band 98600190 $150.00 ..................Yourl&rrtSOfclir- $79.90
(12) MEN'S 14K YEUOW GOLD Rain Wedd Band.
9860021-6 $200.00 .................Your Cort $99.90
(13) LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Rain Wedding Band.
98023-2 $185.00 ............... .Your Cort $* $89.90
YQ - YEUOW aOLD, WO - WHITE GOLD,
K - KARAT, CT. - CARAT, TW - TOTAL WEU3HT,
TOW - TOTAL GEM VYEIQHT, MM - MILUMETER,
RINGS a JEWELRY MAY BE ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM RING SIZING CHARGES MAY APPLY PERCENTAGES OFF DO NOT APPLY TO MERCHANDISE AIMADY ON MAIH(DOWN
PROM OUR FRONT <X>VER:
(1)DP EXERCISE B8(E. Heavyduiy welded Steel hanw: 20" bicycle wheel: caliper brake; plus inner and outer chain guards. Includes speedometer, odometer and instnjcOons.
1150-1030 $69.95 ...................Your CortOJSttr- $44.97
(2) HOMEUTE HANDJ1ELD GAS-POWERED BLOWER. 2-cyde air-cooled 25cc engine lor relable 1 to 3 puVStart capability. Solid-state ignition lor increased spark plug He and luel economy. 22-oz. luel lank. 5S0 dm maximum air volume. 150 mph maximum air vetocky.
43960090 $119.95..................Your Cort-StMT - $79.97
m SYCAMORE 20 PUSH MOWER. 20 '. 14 (3A slaal. side dncharge. 3 HP B&S engine. 4-posilkin manual haigM adjuster. Handtemounted throt-lle. 7--X1.5 twirHine rubber tires with heavYAity polyelhylene hubs.
17890030 $119.95...................Your tSortOOOOY - $94.90
(4) LITTLE LAKE 40IKE PATK) GROUP. Clear CaKomia redwood. OvaT callee table, 2 chairs and chaise. Grey ol stain finish. Brealhmaster cushions included. Cushion prttem may vary par localioa
1872-0450 $239.95 ................Your CortOWOOr- $169.04
(8) CHAR-BROH. GAS CART GRIU. 24.000 BTU dual burner. 406 sq. in. dual level cookktg area. Porcelain grates Black casting. Redwood
accffitg
1080-900-2 $139.95 ............ Your Cost4mr97 - $99.99
20-25% OFF OUR EVER YDA Y LOW PRICES ON ALL CULTURED PEARL JEWELRYON ALL 14K EARRINGS 3299 -
20-25% OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
1497
DIAMOND-CUT
3997
7997
SALE
5997
ENHANCER SOLD EPARA TELY
8090
V K / n n SALE
B ^ V t t 749
3090
16990
2997
J/ 7490
:599o J 7090
'Vi =*'= W y 7490
2499'
2O-250/0 OFF
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON ALL AQUAMARINE JEWELRY (BIRTHSTONE FOR MARCH)
,11' E
17990
^ SALE^ 9990.
ifi EACH ,i
(3114K TWMX)LOH 60L0 DiamondCut Hoop Eamngs.
6/20-125-7 $75.00 .................. Yjr Co8t-|4W- $39.97
(4) 14K Tn-COLOR GOLD DiamondOut Tnple Rom Emmo$.
te7(W)82-7 $155.00 ..................Yw Cort 99:97 $79.97
(SI 14K YEU.OW GOLD Doofknockef Earrings. _ ______
8572-179.3 $125.00 ..................Your Coat 97 - $59.97
(6) 23" 5-SHinin Cuttured Pearl Strand ______
9^104 $69500 ...............Your Coal 9449S0-$329.90
SI 14K YELLOW GPU) CuMurad Pearl ADiartiprxlErywcg......
72-110 $185.00.................Your Coat r- $89.90
($)14KYEU0WGOLD7tiirnCunurod PearlSkrdEanw^
M50C08-9 $75.00 ................. -Your Coat $40.90-- $39.90
(9) LADIES 10K YEUOW GOLD Pearl & g-Diamond Rin^._
d852-709 $155.00..................Y)ur C^0ir. $74.97
(10114K YBXOW GOLD-FILLED Cultured Peart Pin
86^501-5 $55 00 ...................Your CoalSOT.OT-$29.97
(111 LADIES' 14K YEUOW GOLD Tam Pearl & ADiatnqtyl na
98^-489-7 $3^ 00................Your Coat $289.0(7- $169.90
2) LADIES' 10K YELL(}W GOLD Cultured Pearl & HemaWe & Spinel
aalSicOS^ $150 00 .............Your Coat400.90- $74.90
(^14K YEUOW GOLD Hear^Shaped Aquamarine Pendant on 16" Curb
W12"i06.7 $125.00 .................-Your CoatSW^- $59.90
0$) LADIES' 14kYELL()W (SOLD Octagonal Aquartarine&4-Diarnond
mS19-5$525M ...............YowCoat$$406 - 8249.00
(171 LADIES 14K YEUOW GOLD Aqu^ne & 3-Dm^ R^. 98a-971-2 $375.00 ....... ........Your Coat$a0i90-$179.90
(23) 14K YELLOW GOLD Saipptwe & Diwnond Cross Pendant on 18
Qnno f!hain
8^-023-2 $215.00.................Your Coat $180.90 - $M.90
4) 14K YELLOW GOLD Ruby & Diamond Cross Pendant on 18 Rope
87224)22-4 $215.00.................Your Coat $130j$fr^$99.90
05) LADIES10K YEUOW GOLD MarquiseShaped Emerald & Diamond
fe&263-5$17500 ................YourCoat9:90-W9.90
n$) LADIES' 10K YEUOW GOLD 8-Sapphire & 1-Diamond Corsage
9^i065-2 $150.00 ......... Your Coot $00i90- $79.90
SALE YOUR CHOICE
6090
3]
9090
SALE YOUR CHOICE
7090
22 * '' .2
22090
SALE
-------- your CHOICE
12990
lf9so_,^-. 17930 19937
SALE
4990
12930
20-25% OFF aun I VI inoAY low ffiici s ON ALL ONYX JEWELRY20% OFF OUn EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON oum ENTIRE SELECTION OF BANGLE BRACELET^
Jm:-
SAIL
.,ALt. 14K ENGRAVED
SALE
1999
STERLING SILVER
SALE YOUR CHOICE
9990
MK POLISHED
^ /
20% OFF OUR E Vl RYDAY LOW PRICES ON ALL 14K STONE BRACELETS
1 ^ SUFrHIRt OIAUONO -
1199 ^
, I I. V ''
s A IT ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ 4
(1) M" tMii ONYX & ewoQue RmtI NkMk I57M877 $10000 Y(
(14) 14K VBX.OW GOLD OivnonOCU Rligre Ctaver Charm *4$Ji7 $60 0...... ..........Your Com - $.7
(U laOMES' 1K YBXOW GOLD Nmm Onv* ft Oarmi Roo 05) 14K YELLOW GOLD OwnonciOu Oaddagh Charm W001-$100 YowCoatft:$C-$i#J6 7b096-7$3995 YowCoot
( LAOCS' 16K YCaOW GOLD Orwx ft OOmoh Ana iSSSS^5$S0000 Yoht CoM*Me'
(4) cmj>*$ 16K VBJ.OW GOLD Ooy* Anc
iS7(v*7$6 $4S00 Voor Cool-SaMT- $1^ telfe^lOO-T 185 M
$29.97
Your Coal 489:97 $44.97
$19.97
(16) 14K TW-COUNI Aowor Opon Haan Charm $89.90 8980-7114 $59 95 Your Coot 4894T
(17) 14K T14C0L0R DwmoncECu Tnpie Rosa Charm l^100-7|85M
i OWYX Ooor Knocaat Etmrvs rti) 90Z. JEWELRY CiMner ft Oom
Ml54$i95 Your CaoM8:9Y-$7J7 85854034 $SX Your Coot4847 - $3.99
I HEAVY OWrX Bangu SracMit (t^ COWWOHTSmRS* One Tar* Eloctromc Jarrttry Ctoaner
5^14455-1 $3000 Your Coot $147-- $1447 86^99M $22 50 Your 00014*447 - $9.99
1148 YEUOW GOLD 4*" E 8arv<* Sraealu 00) 148 YELLOW GOLD Sofcd Aooe Chwi wih Barrel Oaap
34Ci4 $21500 Your Coot $188.99 $8940 932*4S*-7 $250 00 1$ Your Coot4168:46 $89.97
(B 148 YBXOW GOLO Potahac Barxjte SracMt 932*4SM $29500 20' Your Coat4189.99- $99.97
M24064 $21500 Your Cool $*$>49- $8840 m) 248 YBXOW GOLD andB Canr 14K Aooe Frame
(8) SYENLM6 S8.VER Sn9K OwnonoCu Bangle Bracwai 8980499^ $200 X Your Coot $12948 $89.99
894622$55X Your Coal 48A47 - $1949 M) 148 YBIOW GOLD Beveled Tnde Hemngbone V Chan
(14)148YBXOWGOUV4JLED'i9eoOwhoncCutBM^aoal8 931{V226-7$95X1C" Your Coat 48947-$29.99
to*4964 $S5X Yew Coat $84.47-$2448 93iCV29'-l $125X 19" Your Ceal47840-- $39.99
(11) 148 YEUOW GOLD 250** Sapotve ft SDOamonc Bracatai OS) 148 YELLOW GOLD Rgmc Braca*
8-i47.1 $2900 1440 Ct-TBWYOurCW *48849-$t19840 580335-7 $275 X 8-' Your Coat 4178.98 - $89.97
(1$) 148 YEUOW GOLD afrOomonc Taw* Bncalai 04) 148 YBXOW GOLD DurncneOui Ffcgme '>*}ue wih SoM Rope
IS201-S $3900X3 a TW Yow Co* W8.89- $198840 ac4*
8SS50OM $6000SCLTW Your Coal 4388849-$298840 897O20CF5 $*00 X Yo* Ceut 1868.98 - $179.90
(IS 148 YBJ.OW GOLD Tnc* Sont Charm Braco* OS) 148 YELLOW GOLD Cuoouple On a*c HemnMne Brace*
8^14M $100 X Yow Ca*f149- $9840 iD2853 $80 X T' Your Coot $48.47 $2449
3310-2684 $iX X 1$'' Your Co* $88c87 - $49.89
a-GmeGel S3^0270-S$2XX2* Your Co* 4*2847 - $59.99
(^ 148 YBXOW GOLD Beveled (Xrtup*t*iwg|boruOiainE|rageT SsMDl3-4$230Xr Your Cool 4*4949-$79.90
89944159 $SX X 18" Your Coot481849-$179.90
8994D157 $540 X 20" Your Coat 484849-- $199.90
(27) 148 YEUOW GOLD Beveled Tnpta Homngbona Chain BracvteL fe94Xl-9$l2SXr* Your <5oI47849-$49.97
8994-003-5 $280 X 18" Yo* CoOt 4*7849- $99.97
8994-004 3 $310 X20" Yo* Ooot 4*8849-$119.97
148 YEUOW GOLD DiarTt)n(5Cui Sold Rope Brace* wilh Barrel
(28)14
Clasp
9324-0584 $1X957' ......, . Yow Coal48449-$49.97
9324-0596 $3X X 16" Vo* Coot4*8449- $119.97
9324-0604 $340 X18" Ye* Ooot42*849- $134-97
(29) 148 YEUOW GOLD OunondCul SOU Rapt own uGi Barrel Oasp
9324X1-2 $3X.XX" Ye* Coat 424848 - $1*9.97
9324-0626 $450 X 24 Ye* Cuat $289 99- $179.90
(SO) 148 YEUOW GOLD Fine Rope Chun Ank*
8SX7 9 $29 95 9" Yo* Coot4*847 - $14.97
FROM OUR FROWT COVER;
(8) ALMET/LAWNLITE WESTPORT RAMBOW STWPE WB CHAIR. 1892-522 2 $11 Yo* Coot 4748-16.49
(7) 88.00 UTTU PLAYMATE. HdOs iwc 1201. cans n ukaiierm foam
nsu*ion PushbuBon M relaaw
12806096 $14 95 Yo* Coal44r-98.47
(8) DELUXE PARK BENCH. 12 sWs
18666106$8995 Ye* Coat 888.47- 944.97
RrmUron
(1) GENUINE MAUORCA PEARL 7" 5mm Single Strand Bracelet 899(M10^ $27.50 ...................Your Coat $17(97 - $12.97
(2) GENUINE MAUORCA PEARL 16" 4mm NecMace 8990^12-2 $2350 ...................Your Coat $17i97 - $12.97
(3) GENUINE MAUORCA PEARL 6mm Stud Earrings with 14K Gold Posts.
8990408^ $19.95.....................Your Coat $12:97 - $8.99
(4) 14K YEUOW GOLO-FILLEO Double MaHorca Peart Earrings 8987-804-5 $22.50 ....................Your Cost $14(97 $9.97
(5) 14K YEUOW GOLD Oval St Christopher Medal.
8838035-7 $85.00 .......... ........Your Cost $i990 - $39.90
(6) 14K YEUOW GOLD 18" Drawn Cable Chain with Stnnger Clasp.
8563-510K) $29.95 ...................Your Cost $19(97 - $12.97
(7) 14K YEUOW GOLD DiamondCul Cross.
8607-999.3 $55.00 ...................Your Cost $34.97 - $24.97
(9) 14K YEUOW GOLD 16" Rope Chain with Co#ecl-A Bead Clasp.
8564-049-8 $55.00 ............... . . Your Cost $34:97 $19.97
(9) 14K YEUOW GOLD-FILLED Polished Cross with .01 O. Diamond on 18" Chain.
8570<X)2-9 $39.95 ...................Your Cost $24:97 - $14.99
(10) STERUNG SILVER Brushed Cross with Diamond on 18" Chain. 8570041-7 $39.95 ............' .Your Cost $34:9r- $14.99
0^1997
1297
UK
CHAINS
SOLD
StPAHATCLY
3990
2497
SALE YOUR CHOICE
/^ 1433
14K GOLD f ILL ED ^
25% OFF
OUn EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF
RELIGIOUS JEWELRY
(1-3) OSCAR De La R^A LUGGAGE BY HENRY ROSENFELD. Brown drapery weave webbing combines with aBigator leather trim for a smart, executive look.
(1) 26" PULLMAN CASE.
5860036-2 SSO.OOYour Cost S64:S9-- $49.97
(2) 46" GARMENT BA&
5860035-4 $100.00Yow Cost $69:97-$54.99
(3) 21" TRAVEL BAG.
58600370 S80.00Your Cost $49:97 $44.99
(40) MONARCH LUGGAGE. Polyurethane and 420 denier vinyized nylon oxford. Black.
(4) 46" GARMENT CARRIER.
5792-0640 $67.95 ... Cost $84:97 - $49.99
(5) 21" CARRY-ON.
5792-082-9 $46.95 .... Cost $34:97 - $29.97
(6)CLUBBAa
5792-083-7 $48.95 .. Cost $39:97 - $34.99
(7-11) DYNAMIC DESIGN CLASSIC H LUGGAGE. 420 denier nylon with PVC trim. AvaBabie in Navy.
(7) 28" PULLMAN.
56260250 $160.00Your Cost $6407- $59.99
(8) GARMENT BAG.
56260260 $180.00 .. Cost $6907 - $59.99
(9) CARRY-ON.
56260264 $95.00 ... .Cost $3907 - $29.99
(10) TOTE.
56260270 $70.00 ... Cost $2907 $19.99
(11) HJGHT BAG.
5626029-2 $75.00 ... Cost 83407- $29.99
(12) DUN8T0N SERGIO VALENTE* LEATNBI ATTACHE. Higbighled with brass
hardware.
5908009-3 $129.99 .. .Coat $6907 - $59.97
(13) HERTTAOE ZIPPERED LEATHER PORTFOLIO. Split cowhide leMher. Buri^ndy. 5698021-2 $80.00Your Cost 84907- $39.99
(14) HERITAGE SUPER8PUT COWHIDE 3 ATTACHE. Genum pig^ interior with file folders, zipper pock^ Burgundy.
5698012-1 $110.00YourCost86906-$59.97
(15) CLEMCO WALLY GARMBIT BAG. Vinyl
coated nylon with special hanger lock. Navy. 40".
5584-003-7 $36.00Your Cost82409 - $21.97 52".
5584004-5 $39.00Your Cost $27:74- $24.99
(16) DiUDO "RANCHBIO" CLUTCH PURSE.
Card/picture holder, checkbook compartment, change purse.
58800350 $28.00Your Cost $4407 - $12.99
(17) AMITY SIERRA TRI-FOLO. Boot brown fuB-^ain.
5528-291-7 $17.50 Your Cost $907 - $8.97
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(18) KREISLER GOLD ELECTROPLATE QUARTZ LIGHTER. With black and tortoise highNgh^
5742-006-9 $14.95 Your Cost8907-$7.99
(19) KREISLER TORTOIBE UGHTBl with gold
accents.
5742-5050 $29.95Your Coat84709- $14.99
(20) MONARCH HEAVY DUTY LUGGAGE CART.
5792-066-2 $25.95Your 0ost8460r- $14.99
TRAVELUNG IN STYLE MAKES TRAVELLING WORTHWHILE
(1)MNOLTAMAXXUM* 300M BOOY OM.Y. WWWtwoHoompKt. easiefMOHJMWlotocMSLR.Mtf0MMA*)ew*yMamirtg^ du4m fiwlMing. Advanead aulo tnuKimotam aileelion. aulofoeuaing auKvnaicdly acMla for tnovina aubjacis. Ry automatic Iftn hancing. Mirialfo'a 2-yaar USA lnad warranty.
6838068-2 S299.9S..............Yotir Cuat taW.tr. 8208.87
(2) MRMXTA AnOiiMi tn.7 LBI8.
663806SO 689.95.........................Vow Ooa 98IJ7
(3) VIVITAItPfciaO COMPACT 38mm AUTOMATIC CAMERA. Focua itaa, poini'n ahool oparalfon wttt 3Smm V5.6 font. AMD load, rawind and vrfod. OX oodad. BuR-in efoclronic tah.
6648023-7 66905 ..............Vow CoatOMOf-639.97
(4) OtVMW IWIHITV 6UPBI ZOOM. FAy automatic 35mm tana itwBar auto focua camara Mth zoom capabity. 38-105mm 4.5M aom lens. Powar and auto zoom, continuous ahootingnnda. ataolaahapata-tfon mduding alow synch. fWn and o modaa. AtAo Nm ioad. w4nd. ra-wind, apaad aaHng. Ofoarfoafoiaa includeaxpoauiaoompanaafoin. apot metaling. bacMghi conaionsalion and aelMimar.
6622-02806399.95 ..............Vow Coat 6949.9r- 6319.97
(8) KODAK 80ACK100 FILM. 72 exposuras.
6960381-6 612.00 ...................Vow Coat 69MT - 67.97
(6) KOMK 9#ACK 200 PUA
69003823 613.71 ...................Vow Coat 694P--08.97
(7) KODAK 3#ACK 400 FUI.
65603653 613.75..................Vow Coal 31039 69.97
m KODAK6 68R 68anm CAMERA. Uaaa 39mm negalw 8ms will
apeada of ISO 100.200 and 400. Focualrsa 35mm. 94.5. Sofomant. alijfoaa fona. BuA-in sfoctnnic Ifosh with lad iow4ighl signal. AUp Rm advance and motorizsd rewind. FiA 1-yaar warranty.
0662305-9 680.95 ................Vow Coat OiOiOP- 688.97
(9) MMOLTAFREEDOM DUAL CAMERA. Duaitansautofocuscamera with a M coinpimora M autornatic toaluros inclodfog automalic laah. focua. expoauia. OX capabWy. Faaturas razor sharp automatic cfoaaop lens, motorizad 8m advance with auto advance to first frame and ai4o rewind. Automafic flash lachaigea in just U seconds. kOnotta U3A imitad warranty ragWratton.
8638381-7 6209.95 ..............Vow Coet3149.97 6169.97
(10) VELBON OEUnE CHAMNB. LEO TRIPOO. Gear operated, fufly adjuatabfo pan head. S8M" maximum.
66603123 $74.95 .................Vow Coat 649i9r - 639.97
(11) VIVITAR119 LF ms CAMERA. 2 lenses: 2Smm V8 and 43mm 911. BuiN4n flash. Focus Irae.
6848321-1 621.95 .................Vow Coat 3l4i97 - 612-97
(12) RVKA TB380 SLR CAMERA BAG. Extra for^e padded side poctiels. Outek openino top. Adjuatabfo Maiior with velcro dviders. 14*7xr. Gray.
6642-0043 639.95 .................Vow Coal 634i97 619.97
(16) KLEER-VU 1003AQE COUMIRV ALBUM.
69943414 $12.95........ Vow Coal SMf- 68.97
(14) JASON MERCURV** lOaSO BINOCULAR. Perfoct for long dfounoa vfowing purposes. 50mm fonaas prvida maximum brigMnais for dawn to dusk viewing. Fully coated opties. 288'fisldol-viaw at 1000 yards. Canter focus. Includas vinyl zippar pouch.
6408004-7 659.95 .................Vow Coat6393r- 629.97
(18) BAUSCH A LOMB RAV-BAN OUTDOORSMAN SUNGLASSES. Cfoaignsd for highly aciva aporta. Rsinfoicod brow bar adds stabNy and prevens perspiraflontiomgaainginiofoa ayes, tnctudaacarrylng case.
64063093 678.00 Bfoek............Vow Coat6493F- 63937
08) BAUSCH A LOMB RAV3AN METAL AVAITOR SUNGLASSES. Check uflrawiolal and inkarad rays and piaasrvo hue cotor vakisa Preci-aion crahad. Includas carrying case.
64083013 688.00 Gold. ............Vow Coal3993r* 629.97
PMQRMmABLE VCR WITH RBtOTE
GoldStar
4-HEAD VCR WITH ON-SCREEN PROGRAimUNG
(Nintendo
Your Com S1M.M ISSMwniMl
Your Cool S3tM7
miMTBBO* NBAOVMITAIMrJOYtnCK.FMuNiKiioaclian.*M nMian Ki lapu Ito. INESAJS.
684MI7-9 sSm......................Your CootmOf-- tM.H
(4)NMfBB0* lIMX-JOYPAO.I%ysgMA)(mumeaM>oli n> now oampod joypod. FoMufOi 0 380 RMng wmb conkol W hiigMMi plOMr aocuncy. 2 kobo buHno douHo 810 opood ol 10 action Iqr pinm
0S1M 824.96 ......................Your CoottltiHh 817^
mOCniLLZIVH8CAMOOMiaLft1 pomar loom ImwidtCCOMid MM Imaoar . Ma Mori. Modal C&0806.
67980870^81116839..................Your Oual8888i8r. 8788.88
OfUin IMTNBmn SHOCK moncno OUBCOMMII8AQ.
6832-9082 S1SO.OO.....................Your Caal9i8i98 848J8
QUALITY ASSUUMCt DCTWDtD SBIVIC8 SLAM. EManda lapw coronoo tar an addMnal yaar alMr 9m fflanutaetMar'a wnaMy aapaoo
24140&9 800.00...... Your Coal 888.87
Ml T08MBA 20" armo COLOR TVAKNSTOR. 7ST piclMO luto i2KhMWMtcaaaeonipaitaMCOMPUT-R-TUg~aMcaontean9Mtiiat1iun-
8-Biondtaa
ngwilhcliannalraiufn 2friiay(andamaccaienxMcontal AudioMtaoin-pul nionMjatminata. Auto oiMiclvonHnar LEOdQCaicliannelindicaior c-iitfA ihamnmi cofirl
6602-016-3 849995 Your Coal 809838 > 8349.06
(7)N8ITENOO* POWER8ET".Harat*MuliinaMNESconliguraKinaqui^ pad toh avatyOwio a lanWy naada tar andtaK hours ol lun Tha Powor Sar aniducaa our axcing naw panpharal. Iho Pottar Pair* Ihit naracbvo control mai MM a playar'a body moMmans eoiwal 9)0 acton ol charactars on 9)a acraan 10 combino wdoo tun with al larMy anioynwni Gamas ndudo Ouch Hunr. Supar Mano Broa., and World CMaa Track Maar 6848040-1 8170.95 Your Coal 8149.97
M OS EO*'KMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV WITH AUTOMOGRAMMSn. iWunciionramoMccniteton-acraantmatahtnnaldoplay; 147-charmalcabM manu tuning; iMap Hnar Modal 20GT420 1 8300 95 Your Cost 6309 JT-8279.97
m 8NARP19" PORTABLE COLOR TV. 18 mad high tacua pctura kite 22tancton random accaaa mtarad rsmoM control nih chaiwal up/down on aw TV sal. LEOdwpMy SIsaptmer Chanwlmsmaiyaddandafaao Auio colorconUolayaMm l40cabMcapabMPLLaMctonciunar Auiolineiunaig Modal 19NV08BK.
66089008 8509 95 Your CetSMMf. 6399.97
18"C010RTRAK* TV. ChannaLock-digaal kayboard conuol iMwandchannaldopMy BuA-nctocfcwahaMaplimar Awoatwi Auio programming wah autamakc cMa/as awachaig AIMdronc corarol ayawm. CabMcompatbM quartz luiwig HiCon~ pciura lube. Modal E131640M
no) RCA 1 Oncraani
6878855 8349 95 Your Ooal<8*88W9 8179.99
RCA 13 REMOTE CABLEALOP Tam COLORTRAK TV. IEXR345R 6876860-3 842995 Your Coal 8888187-8339.97
(11) EMERSON 13" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. CabM compakbla Model ECR1350.
67488648 832995 ..................Your Coal 8188i88~ 8199.W
(12) CASEWASARO ENTBITASRKNT CENTER. 24)kiiHi27x15taD TV opanng hoida up lo 27" TV/monaor OoubM door Moraga area Atl/MUUe shelves Twm Mmparad aaMy gwaa doors. Hkidan cam lock oonatucMn Madaim Oak krtah. ft* Matmo Unaad wanaMy.
5310904-7 8139.05 Your Coal78W7 869.97
(13) GE r* COLOR TV. EMctonc acMi kirwig. VMicMcanlguiaion Earphone Modal 09QP220.
6798896-7 824995 Your Caal 8188.-98 8179.96
GE 9" AODC COLOR TV. I09QP223
6796895-3 826995 Your 0001891838 8199.90
(14) MAXELL HQX HIGH GRADE T128 VEIIO CABSCTTE.
68(08111 810 99 .................Your 0eat44:8r- 84.69
(16) BASF SPECIAL 4-PACK T-120 STANOARO VHS TAPn.
68438018 82995 ...............Your Coal B6S48-613.96
(1QSC0TCH* VHS CAMERA CASBCTTE.SpaciatataimuaNd and packag
ad 10 maka 9w mosi ol your chaiiahod monnana IEXQT120C.
6814-052-4 81109 Your 0ool48i9r-87.99
(17) UMVBISAL HARO TAPE STORAGE UBRARY CASE. WM Mora aahei
VHS or Bala video cassettes 10-Pacfc. IV-44S-10P.
6936851-9 81299 ...........Your Coal-BMf^ 84.97
(1)MAOHAVOXTOTA1.AU0 RACK 8YTBi. 100^ RMS pwwr output par chiniwL O) Pliyai wMi 20 iMffloMi OMM ayntMtad hin^ ing. Dual atano eaaaatia dactca. Highiapaad (Minm arid oont^^ iMv. 54iafid inohic aoualnr. SatnMulonMie bal<nM turntabla uMfSi^eaifiSdB^^
Modal MXS631. _
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0902-919-7 Yoar OealMfMt* tlSMt
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lunar. Monoiaiarao awilch. Poaiar antanna W'm cmh
dacK Loudnaaa contour. HKiiilRer. Modal E8oa^^
68944I01-5 S149.9S..... Yoar Coat tlMiW- IW J7
mtONY/mSTBKOOUALCASienC^XMmTn^^
& raoord and playback pioiMo for high apaad dub. Rinchroniiad dub
and ralay play. AMffMataraoradP and dual4"apaakaiapluatalaaoop-
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6etXV381-3 S29.S5 O-SSoTT. ... .Your Coat<a^.-W.R7
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000^4S27.9S.................Yoar Coal tlRit-SITJi
(14) QCAMmiaKTROMCCLOCXmAO WITH DUAL ALARM. Two Mka tanaa. banary badHip. daap awiieh. SnoooAlarm* . Modal T'ASSS
6800.3300 S24.9S.................Your CoaUIOiOY-- 817J7
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a) NOfe^mTATRACT RECHARGEABLE flAZOR. Lift and cu patentad twin Uade sysism wiOi 3 lloaSng heads. Bu-in charger.
3820-17M $54J5.........Your Coat <4S:ar. S39.97
(2) TELaVNE WATER PK HAND41EU> SHOWER
MASSAOE. 5 apray and maeeage modes plus energy saving
3S32-00M S38.95....... Your Cost S2S.99
(3) VIOAL SASSOON 1500-WATT STYLERA)RYER. Mfrs
55.00 rebate.
397001S6 S1&99.........Your Coat StOrOr -111.07
(4) BLACK A DECKER-DUSTBUSTER* PLUS. An extra-powerful oordtoH vacuum for more sustained suction to handle deen-uos. 19334
3664-2S7-7 S39.95 Your Coet400:0- 028.99
(5) BLACK A OECKBI AUTOMATIC SHUT-OPP-ELECTRIC IRON. Surge. SlverStoneP coating. Model F440WHS. 3664-268-2 044.95 Your Cost SOOrOT-087.97
(6) VRML SASSOON W CHROME CURLINQ IRON.Mfr's
03.00 rebate.
3970001-8 00.96 .........Your Coet 47:90 - 0SJ9
VRML SASSOON PROPESSKNIAL BRU8H4R0N. W ber-rel. duel heoL Mfr's 03.00 rebate.
3970002-6 08.95 ............Your CoetSMO-06.99
VIDAL SASSOON MINI BRUSHARON. barrel with ring brisde desiga Mf^s $3.00 rebate.
3970005-9 08.96 ............YourCoet 4M8- 08S9
VRML SASSOON PROFESSIONAL MMI CURLINQ IRON.
Vt chrome iron, dual heat. Mfrs $3.00 rebate.
3970021-6 $8.95............Your Cost 4M8^ 08.99
(7) BLACK A DECKER* POWERHEAO CANISTER VACUUM. Powerheed with beater bar agialor. aulomaic cord rewind, electronic suction control, under-oover tool storage. 3664-3006 0239.95 Your Coat $179i9A- $199J9
(8) FIRST ALERT RECHARQEABLE POWD) FARJIRE/ NKtNT LIGHT. Auto night ight with photocel to turn self ON/OFF; emergency Eght that comes on when AC power fals and rechargeable llashlght you can use up lo45 minutes when fuly charged.
38460309 $1095...........Your Coat 444:97 - $9.97
(9) HAMILTON BEACH SCORCH GUARD IRON. Auto shut-off, steanVdry, surge of steem,SlveiStona* norvalickooating. 3700152-6 $34.95 .........Your 0oat48947 - $24.97
(10) TELEDYNE WATER PIK HOME DENTAL CENTER. Automatic toothbrush and family danW system. Use with mouhwash. 4 brushes and 1436.
3532-035-7 $69.95 .........Your Coat 4494 $47.97
(11) HOOVBIBJTE-350 UPRIGHT CLEANER. Powerful
5.0 amp nrntor. UghtvwighL 2-tevel auto haigM adMiVnenL Brushed edge cteaning on both aides. OirtArKing heacSghL 20* cord wito quick cord ralease.
2448-121-0 $11945 Your Coat 4004- $7947
(12) HOOVER QUflC-BROOM- H VACUUM CLEANER. Easy-empty dtft cup - no bags to buy. Deluxa nig and floor nozzle. Powerful 3.0 amp motor. Edge dewing.
2448-1284 $44.95 .........Your Coet4344r- $29.97
J
iLHic}r42K]
(1) PRESTO* 11 FRY PAN. Heavy cast aluminum baas. aair4)aiting covar and htfc^Mfacx. norveiick tintad
ouL Control Maatai* heal control mainlaine aocurats temperature (or automatic oooMng.
380S061-8 $29l95.........Your Coat $1M
(2)T0ASniASTBI* TOASTBM}VBIIIOE^ Bate, brd. toast, top browm and kaep warm aatUnoa Mfr's SS.00 rebato.
4072-1124 $48.95 .........Your Coot4$84P > H4.87
(3) DAZEY CHEPV POT, JR. 3%-qutot cootarflryer/atoamer with fcjly Immersjbla oonstruclion. Oazito* non-stick coating. Auto-Fr^ setting and glass M.
3630063-1 $24.95 .........Your Cool SMttiT- $17J9
(4) WEST BEND t^NIART BfCTRIC WOK. Norvatlcfc interior. Includes FREE Belter Hornea & Gardens" recipe ---
DOOKWL
41400424 $2905.........Your Coat $49:99-SlSJti
(9) HAHE.TON BEACH 44MIART CROCK WATCHER* . ShMs tom high to low automaHcatiy.
370007^4 $29.95 .........Your Coot 9944Y* $19.99
3700079-1 $34.95 90uart. .Your Coot987:99 9S4J9
(8) BLACK A DECKER WOE SLOT TOASTER. WMa slots (or al typse of breads. oool4ouch ponals elminate polahing. provort bums. Handy awingopan crumb tray. Modal T22QAL 3064447-8 $24.95 .........Your Coat $494t-* $19J9
(7)PREST0* MMMEMAXPOOD PROCESSOR. Compact kxxl processor with pulso control and powerful, heavy-duty motor (Or fast perlonnance.
3806-1064 $34.95.................Your Coat $27.99
(8) BLACK 9 DECKER-SPACEMAKER-CAN OPBIER. Mounts under cabinet to save oountorapoce. Opens cans, bottles and plaalic bags. Includes mounting hardware, ktlodel EC80CAO.
3664-2164 $24.95 .........Your Coet $4949--$17.99
(9) BLACK 9 DECKER HANDY MXER- ROTARY APPLIANCE. Cordess. 2-speed handJield mixer attachments and storage base Mth rechargeable cels. Mounts on wal or ateids on counter. Model 9210.
3664-2464 $34.95 .........Your Coat$a949^ $2849
(1(9 EMERSON JS CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN WITH' TURNTABLE. SSOwotto 2 power levato 3(Hninutolimsr. Auto dsfroal. cooking tray, auto ahut-o8. rec^ book.
36404064 $129.95 Your Coat$99i9P- $98.97
(11) BUSH EVE4LEVEL MICROWAVE CART. Puts your microwave at eye level and laoturas almond melamino work surface.
6768478-7 $169.95 Your Cool 1129:9- $8944
(12) BLACK 9 DECKER-SPACaiAKER-10UP COP-FBtUKBl AuloahutofI, analog dock/timer and ful 2-yaar warranty. Modal S0C2A.
3664-2234 K9.95.........Yow Coat $494 $47.99
s-11
(1) KQAL OUNOW HM FAIM.V OXNWAK. SlMn
M8l mnwtouiir layara wNh carton aal mor core. Corara prawni capa ol rapor. 1-. 2-and 3<)uart ooraiad aaucapana; frquHt corarad OtadtownlOVk opanlry (raw Dutch oran corar) and lacipalinalfuc-p ( wn nMa( ma. HM. nr KITH LBi.
5conraniyatj^
aSSi-2$14.00 ....... YorCoal-$Mr-$7^
m IVOUU. WM MCE MST MMMN^ HaavycaalumlnumaipacalBiiKiadaxlarlonandSMtSiano* iOr laiionL Mnond ah iMp NgMghtad by oodorain phanoHc handtoa andhnoha.
W pmltobSw
mg aMa dte and dMncdy Kulpiurad lhapaa. cocnfainH inia practically aii fiaaifc. Imala appad. Oran. Iraaar. rnoroirarawd dShvwahar
m PFALTZQRAFF "VORKTOWNE" S-PKCE OMNBnVARE. Faahiorod ol W fnatl natural claya and blandad sal glaKs. Rich btua
daavo ara hand^ppkad by aMMd Amanean oaliarnan. I ia baaad on hatory. bra la practicaily atnoiy modam dWwraihar. oran, froaiar and microaraw aafa.
2842-SB7-S $14.95.........................Your Coat $11.97
<7)IE0Al^AHA*A* 2W-QUARTTEAKETTU.Naiurraakminu^ mtariof. Poroalaiivclad.
2874-789-7 $11.40...................Your Coat $9:9r-$8.97
-coimmawAK* 44>ccepykxset.
-'4ra $14.96...................YourCoat-$9r.$8J7
- 0 *2" f- $5 W
2984-029-5 95...........;.... .Your Ooat-$19J$- 817J7
(13-15) BACOVA ACCENTMATS. IndMduaty aBiicraanad <ab rich, daap calora on durable odoor/oradoor carpal. Eaaly daanad i a vacwm or aosp aro ralar. Synlholic baohng $wl ranl rot or rnidaw.eSiaeasK"*^
2s!^1-5 $10.95..................
(1 HOME SWOT COUNTRY HOME.
2MM02-3 $ia..........
. Your Oaat-f-$3.99
(9-im CORNMQ WARE* TRIO SETS. 1- and iVKmad eaaoarol Mil 1 pMie and i Pyrax* gbM corar and 2-quart caaaarola wiih Pyrax* corar.
. - Your Oaal-itf-$3.99
FRIEIOS ALWAYS WELCOME.
"1 $10$5............. Your Ceat-ISWP-$3.99
ms
m COUNTRY OORNPLOWBL
20-545-4!
(ip t^ SEYMOUR ME8H TOP BIONSIBTAHLE. 11-poaNonhaighl 0($ualmanL4hibularalaaileoLlloorprolaeiiialag8paandainaahlop
1329.95
^Oj^PMCH FLORAL.
Your Coat19r - $18.97
2jaj14$6.........................Your Coat $11.97
14 SmidM'a
.................Coat-$19MT. $18.97
SHADOW MRS.(12) wEAum' Twwi p/ick ae^sT^^^iw pSS
$2895 _ _ _
17) MAOLA STRETCH A Rf ALL4^ Mdian (OVR i doIWna rainliiofcw Iliaco corar and pod wNi aaay^n pochaia ai-SSl*^ "PiCota" laahiondaajonlaafiaabraaion
2757-005S$9.85....................YourOoatM$-$8.97
1 HEALT)M)4CTER WAIST-MQH SCALE, apoadmalar dW. as-
2 316890
Your Coat $449*r- $89.97
(1)8AIONrreS480yAMTAaiJLCoi>ltnipofafycomtoniiono< afcnond and ciiMltM vnyL Foldi M lor way flongi.
5384^4 S3a95.................Your Coal jafctf-aajf
(2) SAMtOMIE AtJMNB flMT CHMIL U iflMMaracI
back and aaal in PaKhmaia OMn fabric lor a lidiar M. m. S3844)Sft-7te&96............... .Yaw CaalJriMt *lt.W
(3)tMnOM71K^KATOM conrioMabla uaMMMad back, anamaHkMh (rama. Pair.
53840QM SMM.................Yaw CaatWitr. S38.N
(4)0U>CIIIOTMMtPUYViMrYTAHJILBiaK(ilalaanaM MA brid4m taoquar Mah. iwiMl nrirrar. Eaw aiaambly.
5384-OOM H&OO.................YawCaat.XtiT- mM
(B)OU>cmnMMIPUTBBmCMHSICH.Madaloundar vwriy labia (4) abowa. TuRad owNan aaak Eauf awanibly. SSeaoOM $45.00...... Yaw Caal WJn
(8) 4-PgCgLVB-PtATEDCOmeOgr. Fancy bordar kay.twvar.
ciaamar and augar. _
3354407-1 S40M.................Yaw Coat-WMT 538.f7
(7) NOW RJP CNAM Ipa opan and baeomw a apara bad. Ckmd R nwaauiw 28Vta28x33. Oaamaal fabric.
5354401-0 S60J6.................Yaw CoatoaOiOf - W8J
m OAVCO SN.VBI-PLATE013 nHNT BOWL.
32964044 S1^05...................Yaw Coat 40W7 I646
SSa.VBII4LATB)4CCe8Nai.TIUYatT. 14xir aarvarand r 8n6" Myt.
3354403451946 .. ...............Yaw Coal MliOr . 17 JO
(119 tfuioai 4taLP BOOKCMB. 2 adMMla and 11xad afWi. mabad in HyinouW Oak and faaktring Seandbwrian daaign. 414 Ngh.
5332401458945.................Yaw Caal 94943.53949
(t1)m4MMNIM OaUXECainBIPOLOTAIlJE.367r cantar-fold tabla falda 10 Ml 38K3rior aforaoa catwanianoa.
53080034 55946 ..............Yaw Coal44947-844.99
(19 KIWI MCrM.SHOB SHINE nr. OacorMvatinlwldaai you naad la Nrina our Nww.
48224044 513.96 ..................YIawCBaf44i99 3949
(iqPAIWPfHM9fT83-WAYSTAN0IIMWfL 10 14^ larga. Im inwoa mirror fWwN to boll doiibla and tripla rnagnifying viaiw lor tha
cinaaupa
5012418-7 51246 ...................Yaw Coat 9949-5749
04) ALL MAYONK MASS 8 oust UMCONN JEWaRY MX. Mrrorad boaom. olchad Urtcom lop.
45624084 514.06 ..................YOw Coal 84947 . 9847
(IS) NAPPE M8C0CK BEAN BA& OoubltaMcltod laamt and doubla-ap doaurw lor maximum durabiMy. StuBad wirii 100% polyalyrarto Conforma to your ovary curvo. LigbtwevM anough to carry bom room to raom.
53580014 524.95 Bbw.............Yaw Coat41949 51949
53534024 52446 Bnwn...........Yaw Cool8*948- 518.99
53534034 524.96 Nod.............Yew Ceal8949'91949
09 SAMBONm AU PURPOSE TABLE. 30x80" table foKN flat lor aaay aloraga and taahiiw a high danaky poriiclo board top. 5384464458945 .................Yaw Cool 88948-54947
07) LOROMAN BRASS PUTEO SMOAZNC RACK.
4848007-5 51145..........................Yaw Cool 9949
08) MH IONS 9M0C AUTOMATIC UMBRELLA. SaNtoldmg black nylon umbrdto mckrdw matching nylon caw and wriN aliap. 48704064 515.00 ................. Yaw Caal8*44r- 9949
09) OYNAINC CLASSICS ARMCHABI QUARTERBACK. TNa loolbal wouMnl ffliaa a gama aiSwrl 9 huga lha arm ol your favorita ohab and koapo oya gtoiaaa. ramola oorarol. TV and cabla guidw dNn arm'a raaelt Waighiod corduroy boonbag bal ia lOWxSM".
489044(M 51445 ..................Yaw Coat4*449'9849
i'a-18
(1) cosco DREAM PRINT HIGH OIAIR. Padded ^
and back. Molded tiay and (oolfesLSlurdy chromed 8._________
Self-engaging lock. T-strap restraint belt with qtick-release buckle. Easy to fold.
2094-007^ $29.95...........Your - $19J6
(2) STROLK STROUD BED. 1^ quilted canopy with window and padded footrest.
2316-1680 $84.95...........Your Cost-S69:97 - $89.97
(3) NU-UNE 4-WAY PORTABLE PEN-CMB. Select hardwood with hand-rubbed finish. Adjustable 4-podtk>n legs and reinforced m^ress support, vinyl covered foam pad. 217601M $84.95...........Your Cost $94:97 $59.98
(4) GRACO BABY SWING. Featuring Confetti Bear patterned seat. /
2326001-1 $26.95...........Your Cost $49:97 $16.96
(5) KOLCRAR TOT-RIOER* QUICK STEP. Exclusive "T" shield grows with child. Blue Danielle pattern.
2144038-3 $29.95...........Your Coet-K9:97 - $19.97
(6) EVENPLO ULTARAI CAR SEAT. Converting infantAoddler car seM w^ safety shield and 3 position adjudment. 2150038-4 $82.95...........Your CoM$64:97- $59.99
(7) GRACO TOT WHEB^ H. Adjustable height, serves as walker, bouncer and feeder with thickly padded high back. 23260080 $49.95...........Your Cost $39^- $34.97
(8) NU-UNE SECURITY GATE. Solid hardwood with plastic mesh can be pressure mounted to any door or hallway. Wifl not mar waHs.
2176001-2 $15.95............Your Cost-649:97 - $9.99
(9)G0LDBUG* HEADS UP SAFETY COLLAR* .Babyhead support in terry reversible fabric to use in car seals, strollers, high chairs and more.
2102-001-1 $9.95..............Your Cost-$7:97 - $5.99
(imP^Y ELLEN PASTEL PLAYMATES. Plays a soothing
^008-3 $24.95.......-... .Your Cost-649:96- $16.96
(11) NU-UNE BED GUARD RAIL. Fold-out arms go between mattress and spring to convert an ordinary bed into a protected bed.
2176008-7 $15.95............Your Cost $46:97 - $9.96
(12) GERRY* FUP-TOP LOCKING DIAPER PAIL Top locks securely. Holds up to 60 diapers. White plastic wipes dean. 2084-0090 $13.95...........Your Cost $49:97 $8.96
(13) GERRY* BIG BATH* . Designed for babies up to 2W years. Works in bathtub or on flat surface, holds 13 quarts. 2084010-4 $12.95.............Your Cost-$906^.97
(14) NIWJNE NURSERY POTTY CHAB, Solid hardwood with plastic seat. Folds to store.
2176006-1 $13.95............Your Cost 649:97 - $8.99
(15) GEIWER COOL VAPOR HUMIDtHER. 1 gallon capacity, runs up to 12 hours.
2100019-5 $21.95...........Your Cost$46:9r- $12.96
(16) GERRY DELUXE BABY MONITOR. Hear baby when you are out of the room. Works inside or outside.
20840120 $44.95...........Your Cost$3466- $29.97
16-6imdle*s
I
I
I
(I)UTTLETB(BI PICNIC TABLE, liiww lop tof the period acbvilvlatie WtoM
meiwW CoIIW,-$144.90
77SB004^ $23.95 ................... Youf CoBiittActt^M7M
weiiPiBeirjwaTHEABT- cyc wo wSea?. rSuw " 5!SS51?4
7756C0S0$23.95 ................ YourCoetAiA^^.sivoSS?52^S^^
^ Your Co$80*f - S59.97
769CM)16^ $79.95 ...................... Your 900>#0 mm 07
(t^HUFFVCANYON KMPdOATB WCWLE^owBtack
Y** Unoown (oifc.
7000007'3 SI 19.9s Mm^................ YourCoiiOOf'OY.ms?
7800006-1 $119.95 LadNi ............... Yew cSwr- tnS
(10)HA8BW)ai.JOf BATTI0 ROBOT MOOmSm^ onMJwNl^cjRi. Radar RaTniidiplwSw
rniMj^rack, Ota aS-tarram Q.l. Joo* Tri-Btetar* riih a 3-barraled cannon ttie
Cobra* HovarcraA w4h spinning fen wades, and Coljra'* Devasiaior* vmOi heavya&T*uT'"^
78708750 $4.95........................ Your Cost 49:97 $2 90
(II)HA8W00XJ06 TOLVERBERBATrUFORaS^TEtaval^ poiBli^gunt^
FtaoroBno wha^ tow hook. heavy^My track
ffffctR9ure not included. Ages 5 4 Uo
7870877-7 $7.95........................... Cnel Iii9T 94 99
02) HASam SUN8HNC R)NY-ASSORTMENT.a^xirn:srgssjs:gii;?ru,**^
rayATTIL lUCH HMT im
8052-792-2 $805...........................Your Cosl4947> $9 97
MATTB. BEACH BLAST CNRWrmE. wwowowwr a.s7
8052-7944 $8.95............................Your CoatOOrST. $5 97
^10ART PLAY-OFF BASKETBALL SET. KKf-aoed bask^
8114-0194 $17.95...................... Your CoaUIT.IT IIOJIT
OaUTTUTW SCOOTBLAInaw.ridaKinlunvS^lS^S
82000314 $2745........................Your Coal48847 .ilM
qq reHBWWCE WATERBAHROW. Kidawa play lor hourstgwsljr.^
77844934 $24.95 ........................Your Coat 449i97 > $16.99
(I^WLm BRADLEY OR^
*1045...........................Your Cost $947 - $747
RreChiat.Shamahoolar. Bomb Expert Bomber. Judo Man. Patrol Frogmaodor orOaMSaaOiw. EachaoldsepMalaly.
8052^^ $445...........T^.............Your Coet48i97- $3.49
MATTB. MPI OF IKDALFKNIRE ASSORTMENT B.lndude^
Py* ^ Pauol Crewman, Sniper. Spy. Grenade Man. Gunner. Rieman and
82^$4.95............................Your Coet494r- $3.49
1*8-17
WAW/UWNUTERECTANGULAR38*60SMOKED (6) ALMET/LAWNLTre lUlm rtlMiuB^LT!^
TABLE.Easy lo assemble. Taupe. 1892 517.2 $89 95 Ycm&^L. 18W-052-0 *69.95...........YourCoJ44i-.*37 90sssT,r^'rt^cS2isr^
(14) LITTLE LAKE PAIR 18%" END BENCHES. Genuine
TUIweave fabnc. Welded frame. Taupe. 129JS..........Your Coot 888i89 - 889.90
Your Coot taSitf - 819.97
18921.4S80S6 Ottoman.
18-Bramfla'a
^ ^ 1882-515^ $59.95 Your Coat 8a8:M mo on..........Your CoatS98:fr. $79.97
Your Coat 884.88- $49.80 (10) PLANTATION PATTERNS 7%* 84UB UMBRElS ANCHORS. Sol of 4.l^lSS^SSpitTTE%~;SSD'^^^ TRAP4Sl^^^^^
........... W*--W.M18SM0I.8 $109,95..........YoorCOMJiMr. $69,97
1
(1) ALMET/LAWNUTE 84HB 7Vk' TUFFWEAVE 1872-057-3 $149.95... Your Cost $99:M.|9.94 UMBREUA. (7) UTTLE LAKE "AOMIRAL" AURAUTE AD-
1892-512^ $89.95.....Your Cost $M:$r- $59.90 JU8TABLE LOUNQB). Weather, chemical and stain
(2) ALMET/LAWNLITE 40 ROUND WERZAUT resistanL 6-positlon adjustable back.
TABLE. Easy aseambly. 1872-813-9 $99.95 Your Cost-$79;9f $69.90
1892-089-2 $69.95.....Your Cost $49:9- $37.90 LITTLE LAKE LOUNGER CtlBMON. Super-wear fabric
(3) ALMET/UWNUTE WE8TBURY CUSHION won't fade, rot or mildew.
CHAISE. Powder coal finish. FuHy assembled. Riveted 1872-818-8 $49.95 Your Coat ^.90
frame. Tuffweavetabria (8) LITTLE LAKE RESIN ADJUSTABLE CHABL White.
1892-514-9 $124J5... .Your Cost $9940'- $79.90 Adjusts to 5 poations.
(4) ALMET/UWNUTE WESTBURY CUSHION 1872-053-2 $79.95 Your Cost $99:90>-$29.90
CHAIR. Sunguard powder coat finish. Fujly assembled. LITTLE LAKE M4ACK RESIN CHAIR CUSHION. Riveted fran. Tuffweave fabric. Cross-sewn of Super-Wear fabric. Wont fade, rot or
1892-513-1 $54.95.....Your Cost -laSiOr- $32.90 mildew.
(5) LITTLE LAKE 8-RIB 7fa UMBRELLA. 1872-817-0 $37.95 Your Cost $84:90-- $16.90
1872-819-6 $79.95.....Your Cost $$0;9e $59.90 HOUDAY R^ FOOTSTOOUOTTOMAN.
(6) LITTLE LAKE 56 RECTANGULAR OVAL TABLE 1887-004-8 $14.95......Your Cost $42*6^. $9.97
(9) PLANTATION PATTERNS 12-RIB 8W RAINBOW VINYL PAGODA UMBRELLA. Aluminum pole. 1884-936-4 $149.95.. .Your Cost $449:9- $99.90
(10) LITTLE LAKE PACIFIC IMAGE 48 DININQ TABLE Genuine CaEomia redwood in siver bfae. 1872-060-7 $159.95. .Your Cost $499:9f $119.90
(11) LITTLE LAKE PAOFIC MIST 33W CURVED BEIKHES. Genuine CaWornia redwood, stained a weathered gray. Provldo the perfect complement to any round table. Pair.
1872-703-2 $64.95 Your Cost $54:9f-- $49.97
(12) PLANTATION PATTERNS STEEL A WOOD LOVE SEAT GUDBI. Square tubular steel. Wood is sanded, driHed, and ready to finish.
1884-938-0 $119.95... .Your Cost $99:9f - $89.90
Brendles -19
HOMEUTE
a) DVNMUtfK 2S" S W CHAiN4)RIVE mu. Pbww revene. 14
- ______ on. ozone and any waatwr. 40(Mb. pranure capacily.
diamalar "<aH>af" line. Ful tina h^. B&S angina ^ taco Hart Bok 1828-OOM S24.9S...................Your^MM^-S1S.97
coMtfuc^ penal. lOxi .75" Bras widi Adjuatabla heigM chrome handh. () CCNTRAL POLVEIHYieOE DROP SPMMM. HighOensity
V - _______ PO^yaftytarw.rlMtandcorroaion^yoo<hopper^doul^led<wlooedae^
- Handtemoumadaaloonwaau.
(a OYNMMRK UQNTWBQIIT/WAVY>l)UrY/COIIPACT CUL^TIL- ITTOOOM ^.95...................Your Coat WlYY SMuR
WT0W.UBWwlgN-244be.r diameter heal iraalediotinoileellineB. m CENTRAL POLYETHYI^BfWftOCASTflPflE*lLHMv<Mh>
_______ - -N tlMitP* tlMJTT Hopper-mounlad oi
dXUNCASTHOSEMOBR^ H08E REEL (MRT. Holds up lo 200ItTSoM S29.9S I seal. Fbkktoan han-TRUE TEMPE
ol W hoaa. PaiaiEad fraoAooina douUe "0" ring dto mahas alotaga easy. Al-plaslic conuruction aiminNes rust and corro-
TU,TWK.
...... Vour Cost WxIP. $6.g7
aoa S'laadarhoaa is prOMdadwlh an Easyinkhaaeconneclor and laucel (11) AMES SHANK PATTBM GARDEN HOE.
ad|^. 1U1-009-7 S18JS....................Your Coat $W:9r-19.97
S34J9...................Your Coat 999:97- 922.97 (1M AMES FORQB) BOW RAKE. 1-piace.
Euan ll-002-9 S19SS...................Your Cost 91 .-AP- 912.97
- -Vow Coot 999:97- 922.97 (1 AMES FOTOED BH RAli -riew.
fOJAOapN 4 OL n. HOMEOWNERS WHEELBARROW.
ihchnsaa
I or aM fwoughoul tray.
183SC28-7 934.95 ...................Your Cost 9t9:9r- 924.97
~) TEKNOR 90* H SMRTY BRMHT HOSE. 3iHy deluxe lira cord lain-
91S
AMES 22" SPRING BRACE RAKE.
631-001-1 98.95 ......................Your Coot 98:97- 94.97
(14) SUNCAST2<MLLONHOMEAQAROEN8PRAYBL Exclusiva bul-in drain. See through gauge cap indtoaias ramaMno tank orossura. 42"
.Your Coot 919.97 - 98.97 vinyl hoae and wand wiBi'triggar mschanism.
(8) TBOKNMPBC liM Vmm VBIYL 3.TUM SPRjNKLER. Unique I $2485 .... Your Cost 99M- 91889
HUDSON 2-GALLON STARB8SB 8TBL SPMVOL Ur^'kir;
1828C05-7 9885......................Your Coat 9887-9S.97 nal tODOoeninas for no-soBHno.briohlnickal-olaladbrMsaxMiiia
(7)TB(N0R8PEX58*ULTIUAJBCALUniBBERHOSE.ResisNabra-rnaSri^paly^puin^iS&iaa^^
1802-004-0^.95..................TYow Cost 99989- 924.97
ggSWWEAM 1S-WATTBUGKHXER. ABiactivecoachlighidesign.
29-
k IgM twto. IS^Mans. high inlensRy. 9nYL SOOOmS f
proof high vnpaci poly-cart>on construction. Access door lor easy bulb repiaoemem. 110-120 voN AC (80Hz).
1822-008-7 $29.95 ....................Your Cost 92487- 919.90
aMpiOR OSCILLATING SPRMKLBt WITH BuS^ jSoUA-3E. Waters up to 3200 sq. II. Brass jal nozzlas.Maluminum tubular rurwwrs.
1792-04fr8 915.95 ...................Your Coat 91987'91187
(19) WgitpRFUL18AHT CIRCLE PULSATING SPRM^ up to 98 dMmeler circle.
(19) Ma^ mJWE OA-GUN* ! ExdiiSihS^Sw KSH
(20) 8UNCA8T BWUSTRIAL GRADE EOGINa 20' col. Iiong polyeihylene e^ lealuras a large holow bead wh 2 ridges tor exoaleni hol^abily. Each coil irxdudas handy 6 'oonnactors.
178&&8-1 97.95 ......................Your Cost 9887- 98.90
17808578 92.96 S8aek Stahaa................YowM St9
(21) TRUE TBNPER 21" BOW SAW. Bright plaled alaal frame.
'**** 0^- var.
18388154 9985......................Your Coat 9387- 98.97
0 TRUE TEMPER 19" FOLOINO PRUNMG SAW. Tampered alaal hardwood handtos. hangnjp Ms. 1^8^88 8^.^.^... Your Coat 9887
to three pul atari ctttabity. Enqirw vvorks in any poaMon^aSSI^^ no masMnanca. 17*' single reoprocattig doiibto-sidad cuOsr blada. 48 ounce transkiceni fuel lank.
4398810-1 9159.95................Your Cost 9W987- 911987
A
(l)MURfUYII HP MDBl Briggs & Stratton synchto4>alinnd^^ 8x1 twirvtina rufabar tim
enj>aMfloalifig36"arimowarcleclt6<peedinlfi8ahlfttrafr 4251-010-7 S150.00 Your Cost $ia4igp*t109.90 178M01-3 $18995 Your Cost 8101 Iff - liJfl at
^.Bsctfic start ;^12.vol altar^. IrM heighi adjust- (8) TRUE TBIPER10 CU. FT. DUMP CART. Ssif-Lnping QmS CAtSw. ........WWC $136.97
^wyrn6tTK)fyydteaityoftpoaittoi^TRssattiiAhaprii)gs.afXlratnovablotagats.16"x4\PtisuiTiatlc.oaiub^ 1789-949^ $29.95......... YourCootM^.$i0 97
5SSSSSS2 M iw. 1S.0CM.00 tot 1030000.7 $120.06.........Vccir (l1|BUCKIIK!l(Blir-S^^
loocMSOMiiiM - - '
1790-962-8 $800.96 Your Cost $000.9r $799.90 tMttery lacha^. Model 8288. Laras dimwlar faumo hMd
(2) PARAMOUNT ELR^IIC POWER BLOWER. 1 HP per-1762-030-3 $M95...........Your Coot409:90 - $86.90 SS ^2^^ Oump head for more sfficrsnt cutting.
HI WHEEL 22 COT PUSH MOWER. 4 HP MAX 1782-037-8 $44.95.......... Your Cost MMC-$94.97
b^ULhtod. 'Mih Ibrottle control. 9iM6ilionhs^ac%i8tment, 8" sissi front (12) RYAN QA80LINE LINE TRHHKR
daau?o1*um* OOO-OY- $88.97 and 16" Mael rear. 22" steel front baffle. Spring loaded duris. g-cyda, aim angina pi^it sinnifrine Bur^p Hsiwr* rf
1.75bushelcan- bio 17" swath. Adjustable "0" handto and fingertip throttle
"pper, 2 pidHip tubes. SIDE DISCHARGE GRASS CATCHER control
...........Your CostSOOrfT. $24.99 1812-958-5 $34.95...........Your Coat-$29:9r* $24.97 1830C02-0 $84.95. . Ymir fost tTOiOT Mi AT
*-YETHLBiE GAS CAN. Impact (9) AIRCAP 21" SELF4HI0PELLED REAR BAGGER. 4 HP (18) AIRCAP 9" B.ECTRIC li TRM&^VbW 1 SuJp
resotant and rust prod. Vent cap and a flexible spout with buB-MAX ^Ihrotte control 21 "steel fiA baffles. Molded catches, universal motor. 9" cutiinQ swath. Tap To Trim Ineleed 25
in screea 9-oosilion haidx adiustmanL 8" front and 10" raar n ri^ Ine cwtridge. Molded pistd grip. UghtweigM lor snaN
............Coet-$4-. $W8.99 1812-957-7 $349.95 Your Coot $879:97 - $249.97 tasks. 36" overaflWi
(4) pOSKO^ CORO WICEL. No mora tangles. Sores easi- (1<9 SYCAIMRE 22" 3.8 HP QUANTIMI PUSH MOWER 1812-952$ $21 95^^ '7; Even stores sW rope. 22". 14 6A steel, high flow turmel,fi% baffled, side (flscharge
-A ---------------------- ---------.highflowturmel.liAybaffled.sidedscharge
^ ..Your Coat $8$y-$4$9 deck. 3$HPB"CKantum".he8vy$utydrciaaner.al^^
(5) DYNAMARK DUMP LAWN SWEEPER VWi aelHubricating ignition engine.. 5-posflion. firigar tip controlad Seled-O-Maflc bearings, extra heavy$uty whads and basket with semi-rigid height adjMter. Deluxe, hande-mounled lever action flirottle.
.Your Coat $19.9r-$18.99
Brandtoa 21
nuTTT gnH _________
(^^aoWTEHEXEROSER. A resistan provkJes no im-flat 600 Ibs.; inclined. 400 8.: leg a 1001. Made in USA. the hjWenoih vinyl mat and DedalawavlhoaBimirted^
^btecondionii^a^ 115009MS99.9S...........7. .Your $69.96
ing^ Advanced dgWelettfonic fitness monitor. Ijfoepadd-(6) DP B(ECTIVEDIBEa SET. One pairrt 1164^)28.1 $1595 YourCo8t464ttr.$997
SiStKT379.95... VourCOat9^:97-,279.97 .^.^.^ourCoe..-T-$7.9^
Speed range (7) DP 8MARTBBXE8. One pair o 3.3 lb. doud while sold 1588^-1 $89.95....... Your Coal 669:^* $59 97
^1^78inphloa75niphwlhtfnlievattabily.HelgNadiuit8tom OrbatrorP dumbbels with compleie inslruclons. (13) HUPPY EUVATOR POLE. Adjusts from 7* to 10'in seconds.
3 to 15 degraoa of grade and a computer monitoring system gives 11S(K)59-2 $11.95.................YoorCortP:e--$9fitialboA econds.
1S88-031^ $99.95...............YourCoel$$9:fP.$77
............
mOPMOVTONP aat.AdMable.poaitionlootplala9.Foam. ii64<)63^$15.95............ YourCoelW,9P.$7nni(wSipMaw;^^^^^
rale. Taleaooping frame for storage. Foot streps. 1428^-6 $3.50 "C Yniir Tnat iifl $1.69 l452-KX)-g 9ooo rw vnurr%MesM.M. Maar
m DP mi SS S S I" cooi^mp- $ij9 m wilson pro m md^'tenn racket.
CAST nONMRBELDUMRBEa SET. 16pWae. 1101)1 1403fr6 $3.50 9-Volt............Your Ooet-69!9- $1M 1452-201-5 $27.95.............Your Coet-WAP- $19 97
iS ...............Y. :SSi; g i "tii"::::: :r S5S2; S5 S^SSssssisr...........r sssij-ss- - - .MWSO........................
(1<|l>*ICClAIC88HAPe8HOPIIIPCaE.SWIOlon13eM51l3.5o rourCMM*.>1.M
ROD RIQTI
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FROM
OUnSVBtYMYLOWPmXS
ALL FISHING RODS IN STOCK
MonmiamaaMomcuLOinas BicuiDMa MBKMMane ALRCAOY ON MARKDOWN
NASTCK
FISHIM
SIISTAR
iSMimfino
Ibmomm^ThekkTbdiv.
(1)OUR<HOi.aBCTIKQIIIU,QiRwcupandcipje50<*MW120 3<WrdiwodiidtlatM.Rt<Nwodfc^^ ro
'"<nB'*<*Ch(an*plMKcooldnogiW.WMinlnoiKaWb.lPl^ YourOoMRSRiW-HMs?s!j?^ii ;?s5s'i.^^
^nef. Conyo foldr chtorMpMMd Mq or N>y Mon^K 112MW74.95........ ..........vir'CmMM.924.97^ "Uvtaction'-tanaiiMiyma
ChronMMcooHry gricLSMManM binwr. QanukiaMlockM- (9) COUMAN PtRSONM. 19 COOLBI. PmbodM Mntf polyMiylana 1S91.29mSi45s7.^'...........Vour OoM499P
Z^S'hISSI^^ 22rS? "" Wl~ Law. body. aiaM a* Mm#.
y 112907D09a4....................YourCoM49i99'f 919J9 1739001-1 913JS...................Yma foal 911i9T 910 00
<^<9<LBMNOOUBUMAimcaASUiriMiNMudnoaulonMiea7)MMNKOrA9WTIUN90MMOIMrT^^
(iToumS^n^' L lesxxo-z 919905................yomt coM9W9r. 9i49.
(llWAWI^CMAIWCK.9%bOK 9909 .. - ___________ Pi|HMBCYWtAWMR9000ailANiVWB^
*slatradwoodd(lalablaa.nadwoodlaidaMMyironl tabla. fMwoodlowar two Band-A-Bki buman plus niciial chroino giala. wloNanichannal16,andalW6SWaatactor Onto9i**wwaaMi
uaMni7U>ajaiiatfMindcator.TampatakiraindMor.Pl-viMw4ndow. PTtFftAff^TlIflf ntPTfWT tralohiharfraalartfliInfini inai a hg Mml atara. ModW MTiOOOXL
BathtubloofdiiioftHiWwifKJo*4ortddBlNiNi(lonaoaan.7tf.aaapa6908003092W.00............. Yiwrrwatl99T 9HtY7
143M27O9190J5................Yaw 0ool0l9907 9907 2. awnwaaia.aj vinoY
(6)SUNKAM4rnSXaA8CAIITQIX.30.0008TUdualbumar.TN) 15090440 925.95...................Yow Coel40907 - 907
NMidMa.23
(1) PROCTOR^LEX* AUTOMATIC DRIP COF-AUUW. Reiiabie SSKledbel alarm goes off FEEMAKER. 12-cup capacity. MITs $5.00 rebate plus meone enters the sensing chamber. Uses 9-volt battery. $2.00 BONUS. Featiffes test buttoa FiA 2-year warrarty. Easy to instal. 3856-086-8 $19.95.... .Your Cost946:97-$15.97 Model SMK6D.
3664-240-3 $10.95 Your Coal97:9r^ $6.99
(2) BAU8CH a LOMB SUNGLASSES. Moveable nose (4) SHARP HEAVY-DUTY 104NGIT PRmT/DI8PLAY
pads lor precision fit Ughtweight goW4one frames W9 DESK-TOP CALCULATOR. Uses standard size paper ivory brow bar. Hard crush-proof case. btkJ offers decimN selection, large keys and easyto-read
6404-024-9 $29.95 Your OoM 949:97 - $14.97 display. Model ELI 197III.
(3) BLACK A DECKER* FLAMQUSTER* SMOKE 6984-041-1 $79.95 Your Coot 964:97 - $49 97
(5) BROTHER ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER WITH 5000 CHARACTER MEMORY. Plus lull line Bll-off correction rnemory, automatic Word Out and Line Out correction. auto relocate after correction, interchangeable cassette Daisy wheel. Model SX14.
6450-056-4 $299.95. .Your Cost $409:99 - $129.99
(6) MEMOREX VIDEO HEADCLEANER WITH FREE VIDEO TAPE.
6844-107-0 $19.95 Your Cost $49:99- $9.99The %eadl^ Difference
on Riisons Why Wo'/e The One For Your *-* - -rliiiinii
Sh0FWW?^&ww^^
lww^WcwlHiMltocUioi
> LowmI Mom OumnlMd
^ ^ RAMCH^POUCY
> owImwib lo hMp In nloek iB MlwirllMd mowhindlM. Hcwvor, oocHloraSy. dun to ofr-
1. OlwyouniMUriMraMlieodUeoiinlonnoonvwUdoMlMtlliil.
* on thoo<frorttMdlMn wMdi iwW guanntM tho prioo for 90 dity. W w t
No rain olwcte M bo UmmI on toy* or dtoeonlbMwd
STORE HOURS:
A9HELE(lnnbruek-BUHUMerON-CANDLBR^ CHAPEL tSLL-CHARLESTON (^^CHARLOrre (3)-CONCOr-. OMW - a4S70M - GNEiNSSOnO -amMLLE-HKKORY-HM.TONHEAD^ JACKBOHLLB ^KMOSPORT-SmmE BEACH-HAUaOHdl-ROANOKE-BflLKBSBORO^ tEBMMarON-WBiaTOM.SALENff)
Men twough 9M. -10 AJL to 9 PJL;
8NR.-1PJI.t0 6PJI.
(703)
BOONE--KBmON-ROANOKE RAPIDS - SALEN ^ .2
BAUBRURY-SAVANNAH ^WESON MOR.9NOuebm.-10AII.to9P.il.;
9M. 10 AJL lei PJA; Sun. -1 PJL to 6 P.M. ANOBRBON^OOUEEBIA-FLOHBKX--OHEBMUM0)~^BPARTANBURQ Mon. Smtgb Sol -10 AJI. to 9 PJL;
9m.-lM0PJLIeiPJI.aUn,MC SIR *04
traban, NC
(010)207-4340
CtaorNmtarbMR,NC mtt0347ClwpolHM (OlN40S4210wliani
anmmban,MC
0720 SMOaamind Awnut
(010)2004000
0020M|bMnlRoMl2|^^oo
. Vb.BrendI^i
KNmport. rti. (raQK7-011S
amri$$lea.9C ^SSB20
nanmeo^SC
wraniOan^ MC (010)007-0003
mOrnHmASC (MO) 001-0011
komrimoo.se (000)70S7S1
morioa,MC-iSUSK
2010 PMara CiMk Parinray (010)7004370
20N NaynoMa Manor Shop. Ctr. (010)7a442M
Aohomo,MC
n04) 2044004 bmabruok
eifcnOMMObr, NC
(70^ 0004070 WaaWdBa
(MO) 047-4411
Qoiioalo, NO (7090014207
kimoo,MC
10)020-7040
INrioBooeh,BC ) 2004100 MyiliaBaaeb lO^jTOOl Ooinray
(Om 2424020 201 ByPaaa ^ 22^1000 000 Cangaraa Rd.
*m2) 004-7000
Qnmnmo,NG (010)7004003
RNoigh, NC MddaliMnaa 910)7014710 Ral-LM Shapping Cantar (010)7724303
CbartoMa,MC
(M 027-7700 TVvala Mao ^04040H Town Cantar (709 047-4042 Crown Point Oooeof^MO g09 7M-1112
BoriStfpoo. NC
(7092044070
Hommko NopkN, NC mO) 030-1701
Naanato, Ka.
(703)9004740
CekmSlo, SC (003)7724102
Anriomn.SC ^2244000
ifer
(010)0024000.
'We're The One For You!"
: "v ,
r '
' v' ..:;
SUNDAY, MARCH 19,1989
m
GreenviUe, North CarolinaCOM
C
^Cbssffleds .' Get Results!
^CaO 752-6166
The Most Up-To-Date Neivs & Sports
....... ""' .' . \
Dont NlnTlibWe^s
PARADE
For Home Delivery Dial
752-6166 !
BLONDIE
3EAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
AND ^ THERE'S A NOTE ON THEM
l^
THEVPE ; BUT NOT AS GOOD Y I'M AFRAtO REALLY V AS IP WE'O A THAT*S JUST
SOOP r1 SNITCHED THEM
HUMAN
NATURE
DENNIS THE MENACE
E Liza^s arc
BY HANK KETCHM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
Ane<^ii
MLLO, 1H\9> iS OARCT . . i J05TCAUDTDMAKe SOReiHAT eveRgwiNG wa au rght
OzeoftiiTY
HEKM!
DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
NDU HBAPPMe.-.I WO \SM^ OIE TO 5CSS.
f I
I
GARFIELD
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1989 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.BY JIM DAVIS
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VOU SHOULDN'T. I /HMN, "I LOW VOU" OOCSW'T lOIPLV NNV HU6E COnMlTHttNT.
13UST, mm...
...WANT TO 5NV THNT I...
somcTimes when i
SNf/I LOVE HOU' VOU LOOK N LITTLE FANICKEO.
rWHCN I 5NV, 'I LOVE VOU/ SOiHE-TimES IT JUST ENN6 VOU LOOK COTE TW#lfirMT...ON YOU 010 SONIE-THINO THNT NINOC THE LNU6N...
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VOU DO?? OH, IRVINS, I LOVE YOU ff
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
r MAv/g A gAP
COIQ SO, IF I ' TgLt YOU HOW, WiUU'tOUMAKE PlMNlgfZ ToMl^HT?
IT5 OM THg IWHAT^ A gUTTElZB^K^WAUUV CMUIZMEP?
NEST TO mg EUTTEI?CHUPNEP
FIfT PUT ^Mg WATgfZ IN A pan
WHAT POB5 A
pan
UOOK
Ul^g?
YoUPg HOPiNO ILL 5AY '^Fofz&ar IX /7^ f4s/fe IPXPO/TMY^BLF," APENY Y?U ?
BY DIK BROWNE
iY^likea EoWl With a
MAMPLE anp IT'S ON THE gOTTOM SHELF OF the OUP0QAPP
WHBPE^ TVIE oUPgcAPP ?
H;
a
WHAT A VAATION,
0f^Nie! IT (9^00 TO IN iPWi SEAP Fo/? A WHILE.
YfAH-W^ i^EALLY A
4-PAY Tt/NE Uf/
THo^f ^^fcoN/p yeah- I THiWi^ I
HANP
CIRCUIT 5^^p^A/?/... /v\E the WpENi^H
AMP How AW ^
ALl-YOu-
iCAN-EAT
plopE I'
&AP?!
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?i> iWWTHE
OIL oais/7
J'M (go/N^ Tb HAVE To LET A FEW ^olT5.
'can you trust your eyes? There are at least six dlfter-eiKes in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
OutnivJ 8| u&s 9 Oui8*)UJ! S|Bne S miom 8| woo > >ISH e ilisui8 8) SBrjjins g But88iai 8| wfln 1:8ousj!a
uni^rWhir
by Hal Kaufman
AH SOI Ah, spring, 'tit in the air again In northern cllmaa. Three six-letter words befitting the occasion areeug-
gesled at right Soe Hyou can Identify them:
1. What crab grass often appears to have done over the winter.
2. Place where boatmen
3. Kind of March winds good for kite-flying.
ISP____
J__R I__
3----NQ
iuL
LEND A MAGIC TOUCH TO ESP
You can have some fun pretending to have ESP.' Heres how:
Jot down the number 10,890 on a piece of paper. Hold the paper to your forehead.
Now, ask a fnend to think up a number composed of four digits in ascending order say, for instance, 1479. Have the person reverse this number and subtract the smaller from the larger amount (9741-1479 (8262), reverse result (2628), and add amounts (8262 -I- 2628).
AlakazamI Final result Is the amount you initially wrote on the paper.
Give K a try.
Buoos c "uinri z -pMidS I :tMMSU8 8|q|8S0d
e WORD PLAYI Find three words spelled with the same five letters (rearranged) signifying; 1. A flying machine. 2. A jury list. 3. A kind of code. iwud e imj z auau i
ROPE TRICKI Apply crayons or colorad pancHa naaliy to tho ropa-jumping aoana abova. 1Rad. 2It bhm. 3YaNow. 4Lt brown. 5Flesh tones. 6 Oreen. 7Ok. brown. Lt purple.
SEE HEREI Row, row, raw your boat Mr. Hsharman If you know whaf a good for you. Draw Nnaa to comptota the aoana.
^PELLBINfiER' -......;......
>
' t
SCORE to points for using all the
/
two compltfo words: , ,
f
TANGIBLE ' ,
A
TNI N scoro 2 points each for all .
found among the fotfars.
..... \
Try la scare at toast M patots.