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Farmville Central Wins The State2-A Basketball Title Bl

Shifting Sands Take Toll On Wanchese AlO

Health Effects Of TMI Still Debated

A18

M\si-5i:THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Sunday Morning, March 26,1989

750

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Heres The Easter Bunny

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ashley Nichole Dunn, age 4, is all dressed up in her Easter outfit as she plays with her bunnies named Mary Poppins and Bert. Ashley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Dunn of Beaufort County. ^

Highway Package Would Serve Eastern N.C. Well

Convention Office Looks To Overcome Barriers

(Relatedstory on A-4)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(Thirteen months ago the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority hted A1 Nichols to be executive director of the convention bureau. This is the first of two reports on the bureaus accomplishments and its goals. Mondays story will take a look at the bureaus marketing and sales strategies.)

Like a salmon battling against the current, the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau is fighting tradition.

State associations and large organizations have a long history of meeting in Charlotte, Raleigh, Wilmington or Asheville, but not

North Carolina Convention and Visitors Bureaus

^ ]. Ashville 2. Bo(me 3. Charlone

4. Winston-Salem 5. Greensboro 6.High Point 7, Durham 8. Raleigh 9 Pinehurst 10. Fayetteville 11. Greenville 12, Wilmington

The Dljr Refkctor/StUMt Siv^

Greenville, where there is no ocean, no skiing, no theme park, no tourist attraction, no big city night life, no interstate highway and no convention center.

For the 13 months A1 Nichols has been on the job as executive director of the bureau, he has been chipping

(See LOCAL, A-3)

Light Loads For Eastern

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Passenger loads on strikebound Eastern Airlines Northeast shuttle were extremely light entering the busy Easter weekend travel period as the carrier ended a cut-rate ticket promotion, the pilots union said Saturday.

The average number of passengers carried Friday on the shuttle linking Boston, New York and WashingtfM) was. between 25 and 35, according to an Air Line Pilots Association news release. On Thursday, Eastern flew 60 shuttle flights.

with some carrying as few as three or four passengers, the release said.

Most of Easterns 3,600 pilots, along with flight attendants, have refused to cross picket lines as the Machinists strike against the airline entered its fourth week Saturday.

Eastern spokeswoman Karen Ceremsak said the airline does not release passenger-load figures specifically for the shuttle, although it had a monthly traffic report for ail its flights.

But she said the holiday weekend was not a peak time for the shuttle, which caters to business travelers.

and loads had been light ever since the strike started March 4.

Were running a good reliable product in the shuttle, Ms. Ceremsak said. Its a shame that an organization that claims to be professional like ALPA is busy trying to drive a stake, through the heart of a great airline.

The Miami-based carrier on Friday raised ticket prices to their original $99 daily and $69 weekend oneway fares alter cutting fares to as low as $12.

(See EASTERN, A-3)

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFIJICTOR

Pitt County and the rest of eastern North Carolina would benefit frbm an intrastate system of highways and other road projects that are included as part of a Highway Trust Fund Bill now before the General Assembly.

The $8.6 billion package which

would take 12 years to complete would pay for an intrastate road system to tie all regions in the state together with four-lane highways.

It would also pave almost 10,000 miles of unpaved roads all secondary roads on which 50 or more vehicles a day travel by the year 2001 and increase Powell Bill appropriations allocated to towns and cities across the state to help with local street improvements.

Roadways To Be Improved If Highway Bill Passes

UllUU) ^

PITT

The intrastate system of highways proposed in the bill will bring four-lane highways within 10 mil^ of 96 percent of North Carolinas citizens, speed up bridge replacement and other highway improvement projects and result in the faster completion of many projects already included in the states Transportation Improvement Program.

The Highway. Study Commission spent more than a year investigating the states highway construction needs and ways to pay for the improvements.

And the study commission has recommended the bill, which calls for the money to pay for the im-' provements to come from a proposed 5*/4 cents per gallon motor fuel tax*increase and the establishment of a 2 percent vehicle title transfer tax.

While the funding package'pro-K)sed in the bill would raise the $8.6 lillion needed to fund the 12-year

(See HIGHWAYS, A-5)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

State 2-A Champions

Hollis Harper, Morris Foreman, Anthony Foreman and Chris Wade,^ left to right, members of Farmville Central High Schools basketball team, celebrate'after winning the State 2-A title over Bunker Hill High School on Saturday at t)ie Dean E. Smith Center in Chapel Hill. See story on B-1.

Police Arrest Abortion Protesters

By Michael Fleeman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Source NC Department of Transportation

'.if.' - ' ^ '

. The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage

Obituaries A2 Editorials A22

Local News A6 Crossword B18

State News AlO Accent Cl

Forecast

Mostly sunny Sunday, Monday. High near 80. Low Sunday night near 50.

Looking Ahead

Fair, warm Tuesday, Wednesday with highs in 70s. Lows upper 40s to mid 50s.

LOS ANGELES - Hundreds of abortion foes capped an Easter Week crusade Saturday by blockading a womens clinic in defiance of a federal court order, and police in riot gear arrested more than 700 of them as they clashed with counterprotesters.

The 6>/^-hour demonstration held in heavy rain was the largest in a series of protests designed to focus attention on the Supreme Courts reconsideration of its 1973 decision legalizing abortion.

Some 300 officers on foot and horseback moved in on the more than 800 anti-abortion activists who blocked the Family Planning Associates clinic. Most of those arrested were cited for trespassing and released, but some were sent to iails on more serious charges. '

We look forward to the day that you have to arrest the murderers, Randall Terry, founder of the national Operation Rescue anti-abortion group, shouted through a bullhorn before he, too, was carried awy by police.

Pro-choice leaders mobilized hundrds of supporters in coordinated counter-demonstrations that helped nullify the protesters aim of shutting down womens health clinics throughout Southern California.

We are here today to celebrate the defeat of Operation Persecute, pro-choice leader Dady Blake told a gathering at Patriotic Hall at the end of the

day.

Poli(

olice slipped nylim handcuffs on the anti-abortion protesters, who fell

nd i

to the ground and had to be dra^ to waiting blu^and white police

buses. Pro-choice activists cheered as each bus pulled away.

Most were arrested for investigation of trespassing, blocking entrances or interfering with police misdemeanor charges that result in a citation and' quick release. The total number of arrests was 725, said Capt. Sid Mills,

Mills said four - including Terry -- were arrested for investigation of conspiracy to encourage others to commit a crime, a felony.

Chief Daryl F. Gates said he would urge the city attorney to sue Operation Rescue for the $60,000 to $100,000 the police operation had cost the city.

More than 900 people had already been arrested Thursday and Friday during protests elsewhere in southern California and in Philadelphia, Alexandria, Va., Albany and Syracuse, N.Y., and other cities. Additional, smaller protests tookplace elsewhere around the country Saturday.

Word had leaked out that the demonstration target would be Family Planning Associates, in the mid-city area, and pro-choice advocates had surrounded the clinic when the protesters from Operation Rescue arrived about 7 a.m.

It shows that theyre certainly outnumbered in the public and in the opinion polls, said Kathy Spillar, an organizer of the pro-choice group.

Hundreds of riot-helmeted officers moved in on foot just before 9 a.m. and police began ordering the demonstrators to clear a path to the clinic door to comply with a federal court order.

A clinic receptionist said abortions scheduled for the day were canceled when patients couldnt get in. She said patients were referred to other offices of Family Planning Associates, which operates about 20 womens clinics in California. , / . .

Special Meeting Aimed At Medical District Zoning

By Greg Laudick

THE*DAILY REFLECTOR

Land-use zoning in the Medical District will be the sole topic of discussion at a special call meeting of the Greenville City Council on Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

The meeting, which was scheduled at the request of Greenville Mayor ^ Ed Carter, is designed to obtain public comment from property owners who will be affected by a proposal which has been forwarded from the Greenville Planning and

Zoning Commission to the City Council for consideration.

That proposal suggests certain changes within the permitted and special use categories which, if approved, would place some properties in a non-conforming zoning classification.

Basically, the purpose of this Iheeting^s to allow all parties involved an opportunity to provide the input that is necessary to insure that the integrity of the Medical District is maintained, Carter said.

The mayor said the meeting will provide a forum to reassess past

Obituaries

Braxton

Mr. Walter Thurman Bud Braxton Jr., 64, of 416 Lee Street, Ayden, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Reedy Branch Church Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Braxton spent most of his life in the Winter-ville community and was a member of the Reedy Branch FWB Church.

He is survived by one sister, Jean B. Cole of Kinston.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 ).m. Sunday and at other times will )e at the home of George and Jean Cole, 3307 Jennifer St. in Kinston.

Edwards

Mr. William W. (Bill) Edwards, 72, of Route 5, Box 480 in Greenville, died Friday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norwood Futrell. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Nash County, Mr. Edwards spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Stokes community. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by one son, William E. Edwards of Route 1, Washington, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Curtis Whitehurst of Route 5, Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Stewart Brown of Route 1, Stokes; four grandchildren, and thite great-grandchildren.

'^e family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.na. Sunday.

^ Joyner

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Ms. Mary L. Best Joyner, formerly of Green-vilte, died Saturday at a New Haven ho^ital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville, N.C.

Lane

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Eva Cute Blount Lane, of 10-A Knox Place in Winterville, died Saturday at Ktt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Lewis

A graveside service for Mr. Edward Earl Lewis, 59, of Stan-tonsburg Road will be conductee at 2 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Walter Sutton.

A native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, Mr. Lewis served in the United States Army during the Korean War. He was part owner and operator of Tree Service.

Surviving are three brothers, Herbert R. Lewis Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, Larry J. Lewis of Dallas and Donald C. Lewis of Route 8, Greenville, and six sisters, Margaret L. Hardee of Richmond, Va., Hazel L. Peck of Belleville, 111., Virginia L. Forrest of Poquson, Va., Mabel Ackerman of Rockville, Md., Sara H. Morrison of Lake City, Fla., and Alice L. Tripp of Richmond, Va.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mdica

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Harvey L. Mdica Sr., of 312 E. Second St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Vainright

Mrs. Emma Hunt Vainright, 89, of Route 3, Greenville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Rivers and Dr. Cedric R. Pierce. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native and lifelong resident of the Black Jack community of Pitt County, Mrs. Vainright was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, the Ladies Auxiliary and the Mamie Dixon Sunday School Class.

She is survived by one daughter, Louise Vainright Cox of the home; a son, Dalton Vainright of Greenville; a brother, Leon Hunt of Greenville; two grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

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

Come Worship With...

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork 355-3500

Spring Revival/Bible Study

March 29 - April 2

With Rev. Leroy Forlines

Make plans now to attend all five (5) of Rev. Leroy Forlines in depth studies of the book of Gaiations. Begin preparing yourself for these meetings now by reading through Gaia-tians. Rev. Forlines outline for the'series is:

Wednesday, March 29th

7:30 p.m............Brief comments on first two chapters,

"Justification By Faith" Gat. 3:1-18

Thursday, March 30th

7:30 p.m..........."Deiiverance From the Mosaic Law"

Gai. 3:19-4:7

Friday, March 31 St

7:30 p.m., . "The Practical Results From the Deliverance of the Mosaic Law" Gal. 4:8-31

Saturday, April 1 st

7:30 p.m. ,. "Christian Liberty and Holiness" Gal. 5:1-26

Sunday, April 2nd 11:00 a.m.

Rev. Leroy Forlines

. ."Applied Christianity" Gal. 8:1-18

Leroy Forlines, a native of Pitt County, has taught at the (Free Will Baptist Bible College for 34 years and also serves as ,its chairman of the department of Bible and Theology. Rev. .Forlines presently serves as the Chairman of the Commission for Theological Integrity of Free Will Baptists, and is the Vice President of the Bible Science Association of Nashville, TN. Academic achievements include a Batchelor of Arts Degree from the Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, TN, in 1952; A ^Master of Arts Degree from the Winnona Lake School of.The-;ology, in Winnona Lake, ILL, in 1959; a Batchelor of Divinity Degree from the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, in Chicago, ILL., in 1962; and a Master of Theology Degree from kthe Chicago Graduate School of Theology, in Chicago, ILL., In 1970. An accomplished conference and revival speaker, Rev. ForlInes has also authored the books Bible Ethics, "Biblical ISystematics and Commentary on Romans printed and *published under the Randall House Label. / '

DON T MISS EASTER SUNDAY EMPHASIS AT GRACE EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE SOUNDS OF GRACE-MINI CONTATA FILM 'THE RESURRECTION" 7:00 P.M.

decisions regarding Medical District land-use zoning, to analyze the current zoning patterns and to discuss any possible zoning modifications which might reduce future land-use conflicts near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Besides obtaining input from private property owners in that area, I have written to officials from both the hospital and the medical school asking them to supply information on their future growth and anticipated needs, Carter said.

The ultimate objective of course, is to make sure that we protect the future needs of the hospital and the medical school and that we be consistent in our policies in our attempts at doing that, he added.

Allegations that favoritism and inconsistencies had occurred in the distribution of special use permits within the Medical District first surfaced in the latter half of 1987 following a local florists request to operate across from PCMH in the highly restrictive MD-2 zoning district.

The MD-2 zoning district was intended for directly medical-related uses. The purpt^e of the district: to create areas in which hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices and clinics could be compatibly mixed.

After being denied a special use permit by the Board of Adjustment, Clyde Simmons went before the council and requested the Zoning

Ordinance be amended to allow flower shops as a permitted use in the MD-2 District.

Debate over the request continued for months. In examining the flower shop request. Carter and some council members became concerned over apparent discrepancies in the issuing of special use permits.

Carter voiced particular concern over a so-called "50-50 zoning regulation which the mayor said unfairly allowed lawyers and real estate developers to locate within the MD-2 district.

That regulation says that up to 50 percent of the uses of a structure in the MD-2 district may be non-medically professional or business related if the remainder of the structure is occupied by uses inherently permitted in the MD-2 zone.

A decision on the matter came on March 7 of 1988 when Carter broke a 3-3 council, tie, granting flower shops the permitted use status.

However, the matter was far from over.

At the same meeting, the council voted 4-3 to direct the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission to review all special and permitted uses in the MD-1 and MD-2 zoning districts and to consider the possibility of eliminating all special uses within the Medical District.

A Planning Commission subcommittee was formed on April 19 and after meeting several times, prth duced a recommendation that

almost all non-medically related special uses be deleted from the MD-2 zoning district.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, commission chairman and subcommittee member, presented the council with the planning boards recommendation on July 25.

Following Wooles presentation, Carter then appointed a council subcommittee to further study the commissions recommendation.

That subcommittee consisted of Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn, Council member Nancy Jenkins, Wooles and planning board member Ric Miller.

The council subcommittee formulated its own recommendations somewhat similar to th(e of the planning commission which were then presented to the entire council Sept. 19.

The City Council then instructed the city manager to forward the council subcommittees recommendations back to the Planning Commission for its review and approval.

At its February meeting, the Planning Commission supported the council subcommittees findings with one exception.

That exception: that the property currently owned by Hollowells Drug Store be rezoned from MD-2 to MD-3 (office and institutional). If approved, that would take the drug store from a non-conforming use to a permitted use within the MD-3 zoning district.

The council subcommittee also recommends the removal of the of- j' fice building: professional and business classification as a special use in the MD-2 District and allow it , as a permitted use in MD-3, MD-4 -and the MD-6districts. I

The recommendation also sug- .1 gests the formation of a new zoning classification which would allow for professional operations to exist under a special use permit provided . that a minimum of 50 percent of the ; gross floor area be occupied by uses permitted in MD-2.

Other recommendations of the^ subcommittee included:

Delete restaurant, excluding T drive-in, Unoffensive manufac- * turer and/or distribution of medical ,, supplies or products, Motel or ; hotel and bank, savings and loan as special uses in MD-2.

Allow Daycare facility as a special use in the MD-2 and MD-3 district.

Delete Florist as a permitted -use in the MD-2 district Delete drugstore, pharmacy as .. a permitted use in the MD-2 district and make it permitted use in the , MD-3.

Allow only professionally recognized medically related institutions of higher learning be located in MD-1 and MD-2 districts.

Allow vocational rehabilitation centers as permitted uses in the MD-2 district.

Polls Give Daley Edge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Democratic mayoral candidate Richard M. Daley is maintaining a comfortable lead over his two opponents as the April 4 election draws near, according to two new polls.

A poll in Sunday editions of the Chicago Sun-Times showed Daley with a 21 point lead over independent candidate Timothy Evans, while a poll in Sundays Chicago Tribune showed him leading Evans by 14 points.

According to the Sun-Times poll, 51 percent of the electorage favor Daley, compared to 30 percent for Evans and 6 percent for Republican Edward Vrdolyak. Thirteen percent were undecided.

The Tribune showed Daley on top with 48 percent and Evans second with 34 percent. Four percent of the respondents preferred Vrdolyak and 14 percent were undecided,

Evans dismissed the polls as inaccurate and said he wasnt worried.

The only poll that matters is the one thats going to be taken on the fourth of April, Evans told supporters at the headquarters of

Operation Push, the civil rights group. And thats the one were going to win.

Evans, Vrdolyak and Daley are vying for a chance to complete the final two years of the second term of Harold Washington, Chicagos first black mayor, who died of a heart attack in November 1987.

. Both polls showed Evans, the only black candidate in the contest, with a heavy lead among blacks, but with minimal support among whites. The polls also showed Daley, the son of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley, with overwhelming support among Hispanics. <

The Sun-Times poll has a margin of error of 4 percentage points, while the Tribune polls margin of error is 3 points.

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 _

between 6-6:30 pm,\ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Reservations Recommended

Non.-Thurs. 11:30 am to 10:00 pm Fri.-Sat. 11:30 am to 10:30 pm Sunday 12:00 noon to 10:00 pm

Local Convention Bureau Is Battling To Overcome Barriers

(Continued from A-1) away at the wall surrounding Greenville, detailing what the city can offer and highlighting the pluses that make it special: East Carolina University; the medical center; first-rate motels, and, most importantly, good old-fashioned hospitality.

This gracious hospitality, Nichols said, will carry Greenville a long way in its effort to become the educational, administrative and convention hub of the eastern portion of the state.

Mter a year in Greenville, Nichols said he is more convinced than ever the city is becoming a regional hub. The bureau is one of just 12 such convention and visitor agencies in the state, and the hospitality industry has joined tobacco and medicine as a primary revenue generator in Pitt County.

Even with the success, Nichols said there are two specific barriers that must be overcome to make Greenville the hub of the east.

One is that Greenville is sort of like the x in an algebra equation; it is an unknown quantity to much of the state.

At the Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism last spring in Greenville, hundreds of people from the tourism industry visited the city, and many left saying the convention was the best one ever. But, many also said they had never stepped foot in Greenville before the convention, and they were surprised to find such nice facilities.

I have run into some resistance in the state from meeting planners who dont share my views that Greenville and Pitt County is an ideal location for meetings, Nichols

said. There still needs to be a sharper image of who we are.

Its a slow process. You might say its a chipping away process... . Im being rea istic when I say that. Pitt County and Greenville have some great things to offer, but its going to take time to develop this market. Were chipping away at that, and were changing those images, he said.

Rudy Alexander, chairman of the convention and visitors authority, which is the policy-making board for the bureau, said the board expects Nichols to be able to sell strangers on the idea of meeting in Greenville.

The sales efforts are effective. In the last few months, things have really taken off, and A1 has spent considerable time making direct sales contacts. The way you get meetings to come is to spend time making one-on-one contacts with meeting planners and to convince them this is the place to come. Itll take some time, but we expect this thing to begin to roll, Alexander said.

John West, chairman of the authoritys finance committee, said it is important to develop a strong program of one-on-one direct sales calls with meeting planners within the state, which is the bureaus primary market.

I think the first year has been to a large extent administrative, trying to identify some areas with potential, he said. (Now, we can) go forward with actually attracting new dollars into our county.

Cathy Barnhart, manager of the Hampton Inn and a member of the authority, said eastern North Carolina has always had to fight for attention.

It will take time. Stop and think: For how many years did the powers that be not realize there is an eastern part of the state? I think (the bureau) is really going to help promote Greenville. We have so much to offer in this town. I think the people are our biggest selling point.

The success the area has enjoyed with small and medium-size conferences is encouraging, Nichols said, but Greenville will not be able to expand to larger conventions with the current facilities.

That brings up the second barrier: landing a regional activities center.

That is probably one of the most important decisions well be facing that will shape the meeting and convention future here, Nichols said.

With the university, the medical school and Pitt County Memorial Hospital all located in Greenville, Nichols said he initially envisioned the area attracting some smaller international conventions.

The bureau is a member of the International Association of Convention and Visitors Bureaus and lists bureau contacts in an international publication. The bureau also attended a trade show in February with national and international contacts but Nichols said it is unlikely he will return to the show in 1990 if the General Assembly does not move forward with funding the activities center.

Without the center, the bureaus market will remain confined to the region and the state, Nichols said. Though there are more than 1,300 hotel rooms available in Greenville, there is no hotel meeting facility for groups larger than 500.

ECU officials have requested fun

ding for the center, and the universitys Regional Development Institute estimates that a three-fold activities center with a convention complex, an exhibition hall and a sports arena would generate $25 mi lion a year for the community. But money is tight in the General Assembly this year, and university administrators have said building a new library wing is the top priority.

Alexander agreed that the library is the most pressing need, and he said the authority does not want to interfere with the project by pushing for the activities center. Still, he said a center would open new opportunities for conventions.

No doubt about it. It would enhance our opportunity to attract conventions more than anything else that could happen. Certainly, politically, it is our turn, he said.

Ms. Barnhart said the hotel owners have shown that they can host a major convention, but without the activities center large conferences will continue to bypass Greenville.

We proved it with with the governors conference. It isnt just something we can say off the top of our heads. We proved we c^h (host a large convention), and we need that regional activities center, she said.

The activities center would do more than generate money for motels, she said, because every dollar a visitor spends circulates through the local economy five to seven times.

Greenville has landed several smaller regional or district meetings of state associations, Nichols said, such as the North Carolina Fire Chiefs Association.

We can take advantage of that to demonstrate how good the motels are here, and, doggone it, they can have a successful meeting here, Nichols said.

But the district events generate less revenue because many people live close by and do not stay overnight. Also, even if the conference is success, the city may not be able to offer to host the associations statewide meeting without the activities center.

In spite of the barriers, there were some big moments in 1988, Nichols said, highlighted by the governors conference in April, the first in

surance educational seminar ever held in Greenville, and a visit from a group of French journalists touring . the state.

In September, the Hilton hosted IQ major meeting planners from across : the state that had never booked meetings in Greenville.

Already in 1989, the North Carolina Association of Chiefs of Police met for three days in Greenville, bringing in speakers from all ' over the country. Later this year, Electricities, the North Carolina Nurses Association and a group of state controllers and accountants are set to gather in Greenville.

Eastern Struggles Through Easter Period

(Continued from A-1) Meanwhile, a Miami judge scheduled a hearing Monday on Easterns

request to order the pilots back to work.

On Friday, a three-judge appeals

Deportation Hearings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU The spokesman for deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and 14 other Marcos supporters face possible deportation by the U.S. government, with a preliminary hearing on the first four cases scheduled for Monday, officials said.

Ronald Oldenburg, the attorney for Marcos spokesman Gemmo Trinidad, claimed Friday the hearings were an attempt to isolate and to some extent harass the Marcos group and intimidate them into incriminating Mr. Marcos.

But William Craig, Hawaii district director for the Immigration and

Naturalization Service, said the government routinely reviews the status of aliens to determine whether they are maintaining the status by which they entered the United States.

If there is no reason to be here any longer, we can request that they depart. Thats all there is to it, Craig said.

Marcos and his wife, Imelda, are under U.S. indictment for allegedly plundering their homeland of more than $100 million and stashing much of the money in the United States.

Mondays preliminary hearing was scheduled via telephone with a federal immigration judge in San Diego.

panel ordered U.S. District Judge Edward Davis in Miami to determine if the walkout by pilots is a sympathy strike or a de facto strike to press their own contract demands. Davis earlier had refused to issue a ruling, saying he lacked authority.

The claim of a sympathy strike cannot be used a a pretext to shield conduct that otherwise would be a clear violation of the Railway Labor Act, the appeals court said.

Davis could order the pilots back to work if he finds they called a strike over their own contract demands without having exhausted all collective bargaining options required under the Railway Labor Act.

Three weeks after Easterns 8,500-member Machinists union struck, the airline continues operating just a small fraction of its pre-strike schedule of 1,040 flights. The carrier is presently operating only its Northeast shuttle and Latin American routes while it attempts to rebuild under Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings.

The trustee of the New York bankruptcy court that is hearing the Eastern case next week will appoint an examiner who will have the dual role of investigator and mediator.

I think this is an examiner who has all the authority except for operating the business, said Harry Jones, the court trustee in New York.

The examiner will, among other things, probe union allegations, that Texas Air Corp., Easterns parent, damaged the carrier by stripping it of assets such as its reservations systems, planes and various routes and airport facilities.

The examiner also could become involved with Easterns union contracts in an attempt to remove obstacles to the carriers rebuilding plans.

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Pitt Seeing Rapid Growth In Hospitality Revenues

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The hospitality industry generates millions of dollars annually for the local economy and hundreds of thousands for the budget of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority.

Last year, the state Division of Travel and Tourism estimated that the hospitality industry generated $63 million for Pitt County in 1987, and the state report said hospitality revenue was growing faster in Pitt County than any county in the state.

A1 Nichols, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau, said he believes the area market is still expanding.

Thou^ the state tourism totals are pn^bly a little inflated, he said the statistics show the hospitality industry is healthy and growing. Nichols is also working with the state Association of Convention and Visitor Bureaus to develop an accurate statistical formula to determine the impact of the hospitality industry.

When the state announces the 1988 revenue figures in May at the governors conference in Boone, Pitt is likely to see another increase.

I think were growing and expanding, he said. (But) Ill go out on a limb and say I believe the figure ($63 million, for 1987,) may be a little inflated.

Over the first seven months of fiscal 1989, revenue from the occupancy tax at local hotels is up about 11 percent over the same period last year, he said, and the authoritys budget has grown steadily-

Members of the authority are appointed by the city council, county commissioners and Chamber of Commerce, and the group acts as the policy-making arm for the bureau. By law, there is a 3 percent occupancy tax levied on motel bills in the county, and the revenue makes up the authoritys budget. The authority was created two years ago, and Nichols was hired 13 months ago to head the bureau.

The authoritys budget was $240,000 for fiscal 1988, and it was projected to be the same for this year, but Nichols said it appears more than $264,000 will be generated.

With the rising revenue from the tax, next years budget has been set at $299,000, and the authority may still have an additional carryover of nearly $200,000 when the fiscal year ends June 30. There is a great amount of excess revenue because little has been spent in the two years the bureau has been setting up shop, he said.

So far, Nichols has focused primarily on attracting conventions and conferences.

But. he said the authority may spend some of the extra money to branch out into another area of the hospitality industry: tourist attractions.

The board is considering ways to use the funds, including investing a portion into the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, which depicts an early Pitt County tobacco village.

Nichols said the attraction could eventually include live exhibits such as blacksmithing, guides dressed in period costumes and arts and crafts festivals, and authority Chairman Rudy Alexander said the authority members support the idea of working with the America Legion, which owns the Village, to develop the pro-j e c t .

This is what we intend-to do. We are not interested in building up sizable reserves. We are interested in plowing the money into projects that will bring conventions and tourists into the area, Alexander said.

Les Turnage, a Legion member who helped build the Village about 10 years ago, said he would love to see a group like the authority invest in the project.

Very much so, Turnage said. What Id really like to see is some outfit take it over with some 50-year lease or a 99-year lease, take it over and start doing it. Id love to see a locomotive and a caboose out there.

Mayor: Planning Panel Should Have Been Invited To Meeting

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

While 280 property owners within the Medical District have been notified of Tuesdays City Council meeting to discuss land-use zoning in that area, some members of the citys Planning Commission are wondering why they havent been invited.

But Greenville Mayor Ed Carter says if the members of the planning board havent been invited to the 6 p.m. forum at City Hall they should have been.

Im surprised we were not notified and that I had to hear about this meeting second hand from one of the property owners who did receive notification, said Planning and Zoning Commission member Steve Blades. Our role is to be an advisory board to the council. Apparently, some DMple just dont care to hear our advice.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission is a group of land-use planning experts who voluntarily serve the city by judging complicated zoning matters and then offering a recommendation to the council on how to best guide development of the community.

Among the matters which the planning board has meticulously discussed over the past year is zoning recommendations pertaining to property in the Medical Arts District.

For example, planning commission members have served on two committees which examined special and permitted uses in the Medical District.

Yet, no Planning and Zoning member has been contacted by city officials to participate in a meeting solely designed to discuss land use ' zoning in the Medical District.

It makes us feel a bit superfluous, said Planning and Zoning Commission Chairman Wallace

Wooles. It is my belief that nobody knows more about Medical District zoning than the members of the Planning and Zoning Commission and then, we dont get invited to this meeting that seems kind of strange to me. v

It also seems strange to Blades, who says he wonders why a group of experts who have been so intimately involved in the Medical Arts Plan should be suddenly excluded from the information-gathering process.

At least the chairman should have been invited, Blades said. In this case, he was a member of the Planning and Zoning subcommittee that studied this issue and made the original recommendations. Then he was a member of the subcommittee which the mayor appointed.

If anyone knows about the Medical Arts District, its Dr. Wooles, Blades said.

One member of the City Council who hopes all members of the Plan

ning and Zoning Commission are present at Tuesdays meeting is Nancy Jenkins.

I keenly feel that this committee has done a superb job and they certainly should not left out, she said.

Council Member Bill Hadden agrees.

I plan to call Dr. Wooles myself. It is crucial that the Planning and Zoning Commission be involved in this, he said.

Meanwhile, Mayor Carter said the commission chairman should have been notified of Tuesdays meeting.

The city staff was directed to contact the chairman of Planning and Zoning Commission who in turn was to notify the other board members concerning the meeting, Carter said. Everybody involved in this matter should be there.

They (the members of the commission) have no reason to be upset. They are perfectly welcome, he said.

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The Village, which is open only during the countv fair and for special tours, already includes tobacco barns, a log cabin, a school house, a log cabin church and a country stwe. People who visit the facility call it the l^t kept secret in Greenville, Turnage said.

He said after guiding a group from Rocky Mount through the Village, the bus driver iid a special compliment. He said: Tve been driving a bus for 20 years, and Ive enjoyed this more than anything Ive ever seen. Ive never done this before, but Im going to give you $10 (for a donation).

With proper development and promotion, Nichols said the Village could easily attract over 100 bus tours a year.

More than 200 bus tours are already passing throu^ or near the city each year, he said, and tour operators would likely be willing to stop for a night in Greenville if a quality attraction was available. If 100 buses with 40 passengers each stop in Greenville, it would have the effect of several small conventions, Nichols said.

I toured the Village of Yesteryear for the first time last Friday. I was impressed, and I think it has an awful lot of potential, said authority member John West, chairman of the boards finance committee.

I think the board feels like we need something to lure the bus traffic here. We fwl this has an awful lot of potential. Certainly, I feel like it has more potential than anything weve discussed so far, West said.

It would probably take at least a year of preparation and an invest

ment of about $100,000 to make the Village a quality attraction, Nichols said.

It isnt up up to the same standards as, say Old Salem or Old Stur-bridge Village in New England, but it could be, he said. We. need to find a way to approach it in an orderly systematic^ way to really create a quality type attraction.

New Bern, which is Greenvilles main competitor in the hospitality industry, has been a top stop on the tour bus circuit for over 10 years, Nichols said. Other nearby cities have not reached the same lvel as

Greenville in the race to land conventions, he said Perhaps the real threat to us is New Bern. They do have a very beautiful attraction there, he said. I do not view Wilson and Kinston... as very serious competition.-

New Bern, which does not have a convention and visitors Bureau, has a tourism organization that is a member of the American Bus Association and the National Tourism Association. Hundreds of bus tours stop in New Bern each year, Nichols said, lured by the Neuse River and Tryon Palace.

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Empire Brushes Gives PCMH Foundation Campaign $50,000

Pitt Count> Memorial Hospital

Le'^lie, left, and Gantz talk to Dr. Ben Shappley and Sandra Daughety in newborn nursery

Highways Would Link Regions

(Continued from A-1) construction program, funding alternatives may be offered as the General Assembly debates the plan.

Department of Transportation officials say that the driver of a $13,000 car who drives 12,000 miles a year and trades cars every five years would pay less than a cent a mile to help pay for the road improvements.

Intrastate projects included in the bill for the area;

Completion of the U.S. 264 project, including bypasses at Greenville and Wilson.

Completion of the four-laning of U.S. 64 from Raleigh to Manteo.

Complete the four-laning of U.S. 17 from Virginia to South Carolina, including bypasses at Washington, New Bern and Jacksonville.

Complete the four-laning of U.S. 70 from Raleigh to Morehead City, including bypasses at Clayton, Goldsboro, Kinston, Smithfield-Selma and Havelock.

Complete the four-laning of U.S. 158 from Winston-Salem to Whalebone in Dare County.

Complete four-laning of U.S. 13 from the Virginia line to U.S. 17.

As for Pitt County, projects already included in the TIP that are likely to be advanced if the trust fund bill is enacted into law include:

A four-lane divided southwest loop from U.S. 264 west of Greenville to N.C. 11-N.C. 903 south of the city.

' Widen N.C. 33 to five lanes from River Bluff Road in Greenville to SR 1726 east of the city.

Widen N.C. 43 to five lanes from Bells Fork to the Greenville city limits.

Upgrade N.C. 903 from N.C. 11-U.S. 13 to the Martin County line.

A multilane curb and gutter

roadway (Arlington Drive) from Hooker Road to U.S. 264 near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Another project likely to be considered ^StModusion in the TIP is the widening of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 from Greenville to Bethel.

The bill also calls for paving 197 of the 226 miles of unpaved roads in Pitt County by 2001, with the remaining 29 miles being paved by the year 2004.

For Greene County, passage of the bill would pave 52 of the countys 70 miles of dirt roads by 2001, with the remaining 18 miles being paved by 2004. And the four-laning of U.S. 258 from U.S. 264 to N.C. 24 would likely be considered for inclusion in the TIP.

Martin and Beaufort counties would likely see an earlier upgrade of N.C. 171 from U.S. 17 to U.S. 64 if the road bill is passed.

Martin County would also see 100 of the countys 121 miles of unpaved secondary roads improved by 2001.

In Beaufort County, the multilane widening of U.S. 264 from SR 1501 in Washington to N.C. 32 would likely be advanced, while 222 miles of unpaved secondary roads would be paved by 2001, with the remaining 45 miles improved by 2004.

At present. North Carolina has some 3,600 miles of primary highways, including 953 miles of interstate roads and 932 miles of other multilane primary highways.

Under the highway bill 1,829 miles of primary roadway would be improved including 113 miles of interstate roads (sections being widened to six or more lanes) and 1,716 miles of other primary highway.

Powell Bill Allocations For Municipal Governments Uij Proposed Highway Bill

City

Current

Allocation

Bethel

Paikland

Farmville

Fountain

Greenville

on mes land

Simpson

Wlnterville

Washington

Williamston

Robersonville

Snow Hill

7,421 47,062 2,337 1 10,474 1 1,942 891,063 11,942 9,731 57,934 207,446 141,009 52,380 32,698

1990 Allocation

63,397 $ 65,489

12 Year Average

193,696 77,632 3,255 3,855

153,730 182,235

16,262 19,277

,239,996 1,469,882

16,6)8 13,541 80,618 288,617 196,221 72,889 4^501

19,699

16,052

95,567

342,199

232,606

86,405

53,938

N Source: N.C. Depemmil of Transportation

The Daily Reflecior/Suait Sava|C

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The cost to complete the multilan-ing $5.2 billion includes $486 million for the interstate system and $4.7 billion for the intrastate system., The urban loop portion of the )ackage, including portions of urban oops for Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilmington and Winston-Salem would cost $2.1 billion.""^

Empire Brushes of Greenville has presented a $50,000 gift to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundations endowment fund campaign, according to Brenda Joyner, PCMH development officer and associate campaign director.

Ms. Joyner said that in an effort to recognize donors to the endowment fund, named gift opportunities are being offered. She said plaques will be erected at appropriate sites as a permanent recognition of gifts to the foundation.

Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brushes, selected PCMHs newborn nursery in recognition of the companys gift and paid a visit to the nursery, according to Ms. Joyner.

She said statistics show that more than 2,400 babies are bom at Pitt Memorial each year.

The health care services of Pitt Memorial are vital to our employees and community, Gantz said. Our gift represents the confidence we have in Pitt Memorial to deliver a modem, state-of-the-art health care network well into the future.

Jack Richardson, president emeritus of PCMH and associate general chairman of the fund drive, said, What we are gaining from this campaign is a better understanding of how the people feel about our medical center. As people become partners in this campaign, they show us they have an interest in

what this center will do in the future. others to follow, Richardson said.

As we seek support from area businesses and industries, the Empire Brushes exemplary ^t stands as a measure of commitment for

G. Henry Leslie, general chairman of the foundation campaign, said that funds pledged to the drive now total $1.3 million.

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Dean Visits School

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Oscar Benavibes, standing far right, dean of the School of Education at National University in Heredia, Costa Rica, observes as Virginia Jones teaches an English class at J.H. Rose High School. Benavibes, along with his interpreter, Joaquin Mantero, center, was escorted through the school Friday by assistant principal Harold Williams. Benavibes was in Greenville participating in an exchange program with East Carolina Universitv.

Break-In Reported

Greenville police said a break-in involving a vehicle and an attempted robbery were investigated Saturday.

Officer M.R. Benton said two purses valued at $40 and containing $30 in cash were taken from a vehicle at Fourth and Cotanche streets in a breaking, entering, and larceny incident reported at 1:14 a.m.

Officer N.B. Rice said an intruder was discovered inside a fraternity house at 508 W. Fifth St. in an attempted robbei7 incident reported at 3:17 a.m. Rice said the intruder escaped after fleeing from the house.

Drug Arrests Made

Greenville police said several people were arrested on drug charges in two separate incidents on Friday.

Officers said three people were arrested on drug charges in an incident which occurred at 8:45 p.m. at 1302 Battle St.

Officer J.A. Felton said Peggy Ruth Jenkins, 33, of 1302 Battle St. was charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia, while Officer S.D. Hilliard said Clinton Wilson, 29, of 110-B Howard Circle, and Demetruise Ann Mayo, 22, of 1919-B

Kennedy Circle, were both charged with simple possession of cocaine.

Three people were arrested on drug charges in a 4:30 p.m. incident at 1515 W. 14th Ave.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said Tony Lee Wilkes, 48, of 1911-A Kennedy Circle was charged with possession of heroin, while Minnie Ruth Wilkes,

43, of 1515 W. 14th Ave. was charg^ with possession of heroin, cocaiiie and drug paraphernalia.

Police said Sheila Ann King, 29, of 1715 S. Greene St. was charged with simple possession of cocaine aijfii posession of heroin.

(SeelN,A-7)

Pitt County Schools

Infonnation Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

Storage Facility Break-In Among Incidents Probed

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Several thefts, including various items from a storage facility, were among the incidents reported to Greenville police on Friday.

Officer L.E. White said a word processor valued at $800, a 10-speed racing bicycle valued at $2,500, two refrigerators valued at $250, two toasters valued at $100, poster prints valued at $75, books valued at $100, a cassette deck valued at $150, scuba gear valued at $100, and kitchen utensils valued at $100 were taken in a breaking, entering larceny reported at 11:11 a.m. at Evans Street Storage on Evans Street.

Officer T.L Forrest said a stereo system valued at $1,500 and a video cassette recorder valued at $250 were taken from 1922 Whitehollow Drive in a breaking, entering and larceny incident reported at 9:32 p.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said several items were taken from an automobile at Western Auto on Red Banks Road in an incident at 10:48 a.m. Stolen were two rim covers valued at $18, seven cassette tapes valued at $70, a pair of gloves valued at $20. a radar detector valued at $125, and a camara valued at $30.

Officer K.L. Jones said four centercaps were stolen from 1978 model car parked at the Pet Village parking lot in a larceny incident reported at 3:58 a.m., while Officer T.L. Forrest said a turntable valued at $80 was taken from 417B W. Fourth St. in a breaking, entering and larceny incident reported at 1:02 a.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a North Carolina auto license was taken from a car at 308 Roundtree Drive in a larceny reported at 7:47 a.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said $300 in damage occurred when an object was thrown through the win-

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dow of a home under construction at 506 Sedgefield Drive in an incident reported at 9: U a.m.

McCarter said three pairs of tennis shoes and one sweater, with a total value of $160, were taken from a residence at 1115 Douglas Ave. in a breaking, entering and larceny incident reported at 2:26 p. m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said four tires valued at $110 were taken from Budget Tire, 1620 N. Greene St. in a larceny incident reported at 9:50 a.m., while Officer'E.A. Tyson said a white 1978 model vehicle was taken from the parking lot of Georgetown Apartments in an auto theft incident reported at 10:18 a.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Greenville City Council (on March 9, 1989) and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners (on March 13, 1989) ordered the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, through the Chairman or Manager to execute bills of sale or other appropriate documents to sell a house, severed from the real property, presently located on the recently purchased Perkins property located adjacent and west of the Pitt-Greenville Airport (Route 4, Box X-20, Greenville, NC) and owned Jointly by the City of Greenville/County of Pitt. The sale price shall be the appraised market value which is estimated to be less than $5,000. The sale may be consummated no sooner than 10 days after the publication of this notice.

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk

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Sunday, March 26,1989 f^.J

In The Area

(Continued from A-6)

Friday Arrests

Greenville police said several arrests were made in the city Friday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Janie Lewis, 60, of 504 Ford St. was arrested at 2:51 p.m. and charged with damaging property after two screens were tom from windows at a residence at 1105 N. Washington St. at 2:14 p.m.

" Officer M.A. Jordan said Johnnie Carl Brown, 37, of 124-A Corbett Avenue, was charged with shoplift-ng in connection with the theft of ight boxes of aspirin, and assorted pens, pencils and candy from Krogers at 1:16 a.m.

Officer W.A. Reid said Shawn Patrick Cunningham, 16, of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with forgery and financial card theft at the State Employees Credit Union in an incident'eported at 4 p.m.

: Officer M.A. Jordan said Georgia Denise May, 19, of 111-A Vance St. was arrested for first degree tres-pa^ing at the same address in an incident at 7:24 a.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said James Harold Eakes, 25, of Route 1, Greenville, was chafed witb tampering with vehicles in connection with an incident which occurred downtown at 11:54 p.m.

* Officer A.T. Parrish said Clarence Eugene Alsten, 33, of 724.Hooker Road was charged with larceny at the Plaza Mall in connection with the attempted theft of goods at JC Penney at 6:20 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said Larry Moore, 34, of 1234 Battle St. was charged with second degree trespassing at 404 Arbor St. in connection with an incident reported at 10:30 p.m.

Driver Injured In Wreck

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Investigators said the driver of a small pickup truck was seriously injured Saturday night when his vehicle ran off U.S. 264-A near Red Oak subdivision west of Greenville and struck a culvert. Trooper Coy Taylor saidlhe truck, driven by Carroll Hudson of Route 1, Greenville, was headed south on U.S. 264-A when the accident occurred. Taylor said Hudson was the only occupant of the truck. Members of the EastCare response team were flown to the accident to assist and transport Hudson.

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A house at 305 Letchworth Circle in Winterville was heavily damaged by fire Friday night.

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Annual Fund-Raiser

' The Staton House Fire Department will hold its annual barbecue dinner sale Friday.

The dinners will be sold at the Staton House Fire Station on N.C. 11 north of Greenville beginning at 11 a.m. and continuing throughout the day. Proceeds will be used for activities of the fire department.

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daIn The Area

(Continued from .\-7)

_ w

Reunion Planned

ii'*I Vardell Hall and Flora Mac-^d^ld alumnae will hold their reu- April 8 beginning at 10 a.m. on temjHis in Red Springs, N.^.

There will be a meeting and a . |wvered dish luncheon.

'ICommission To Meet

The Greenville Historic Preserva-' tion Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Municipal Building, located on the corner of ^ifth and Washington streets.

program Applications

W The North Carolina Commission on the Bicentennial of the U S. Constitution is accepting applications

Sor the James Iredell Institute and Tellows Program.

ifiThe first section of the program tvill be held Aug. 6-13 at the North ~ rolina Center for the Advance-ent of Teaching located at Western ^rolina University in Cullowhee. The topic will be The Court and the (Constitution.

Up to 32 teachers will be accepted Ito attend the institute and those lechers will later join additional l&iculty to lead the second part of the jl^rogram to be held next fall.

{ Those interested in applying l^ould call 733-2050 or write N.C. Bi-jhentennial Commission, 532 N. IWilmington St, Raleigh, N.C., 27604. flfhe deadline for applications is May

|i:-

Counselor Seminar

j The Carolina Pregnancy Center in conjuction with the Christian Action ! Council will offer a counselor training seminar on April 6, April 7 and April 8. The seminar will run from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on April 6 and April 7 and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on April 8 at Jarvis United Methodist Church in Greenville.

The seminar is for anyone interested in learning how to listen and counsel people in crisis. For more information call 757-0003.

Farmville High Reunion

Plans are being made for a 10th anniversary reunion of 1979 graduates of Farmville Central High School, Farmville. The date selected for the reunion is May 20.

For more details, call Donita Williams at 355-6976 or Annette Moore at 753-5674, both after 6 p.m.

Retirees To Meet

Greenville Utitilies Commission and city of Greenville retirees will meet Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Annual Convention

The seventh annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Teacher Assistants will be held April 21-23 at the Wilmington Hilton.

Speakers include Mayor Don Betz and Elian Peyton Maynard, governmental affairs consultants for NCATA. There will be a '50s social Friday and a Hawaiian Luau on Saturday.

REACH Meeting Set

REACH, an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road. For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

Academic Honor

Bryan King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. King of Farmville, was among the 237 highest-ranking up-perclass and graduate students at North Carolina State University who were honored with induction into the NCSU chapter of Phi Kappi Phi, a national academic honor society.

The students, along with two alumni and four faculty members, were inducted in ceremonies Wednesday at the University Student Center.

AWS Student Night

The American Welding Society will hold AWS student night Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the welding department of Pitt Community College in Greenville. The speaker will be Eugene Hornberger, the District 4 director.

VICA winners from Regions 1 and 2 will be recognized and a pig pickin will follow the meeting.

Spring Banquet

Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society is having its annual spring banquet Thursday at the Greenville Country Club.

Dr. Angela Barroh-McBride, professor and associate dean for research at Indiana University School of Nursing, will be the keynote speaker. Dr. McBride will also speak Friday at the chapters ^ research day also being held at the club.

For more information and preregistration, contact Leslie Reschly at 551-4100.

Fashion/Talent Show

The Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center will present a fashion/ talent show April 2 at 4 p.m. at the center.

The show will include several fashion scenes and various talents including singing, creative dance,

drama, instrumentals and poetry.

Tickets are available trom the staff and parents involved with the center. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of computer equipment for ie center.

GOP Women To Meet

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer restaurant in Greenville.

Leadership Institute

D.H. Conley High School has selected several students to represent the school in the Pitt County Teen Leadership Institute.

Amy Allen, Christy Boyd, Ricky Hart, Julie Smith, Bershuan Thompson and Bill Wainwright will analyze their leadership styles and observe the styles of various community leaders in an effort to improve their styles. The institute also will familiarize the students with operations of the county and what its needs and assets are.

Schools Have Break

The Pitt County schools will be closed Monday through Friday for Easter holidays.

Red Cross Closed

The Pitt County Red Cross office will be closed Monday through Friday. Th(e with extreme emergencies may call 757-0270.

Mended Hearts Meet

The East Carolina chapter of Mended Hearts will meet April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Dr. Douglas Privette will speak on Exercising the Heart.

Pitt Young Democrats

'The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Tliree Steers Restaurant.

Tom Johnson Jr., newly elected president of the Young Democrats of North Carolina, will discuss the YDA convention in Chicago.

Chorus Anniversary

The Gospel Chorus of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in .Fountain will celebrate its 17th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. Various choirs from eEastern North Carolina will also take part.

AMA Efficienty Award

The American Marketing Association presented its East Carolina University chapter an efficiency award for its performance in 1988-89 activities.

Lawyer Says Client Should Be Kept In Mental Hospital

j THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I CHARLOTTE Two weeks after Gina Clark committed herself to a state mental hospital a condition of the probationary sentence she received for the shooting death of her sleeping great-aunt the hospital is thinking about letting her go.

Even her defense attorney disagrees with the idea.

iafs outrageous for them to do, said Mecklenburg Public Defender Isabel Day, unless they have some place appropriate for her to go to.

Ms. Clark, 29, is at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. An official said last week he couldnt comment. But Ms. Day said a hospital staff member told her that Ms. Clark may be released in mid-April.

The case illustrates the difficult time judges, lawyers, doctors and relatives have dealing with crimes committed by the mentally ill, experts said.

Gina Clark, once an aspiring fashion designer, shot her great-aunt.

Evelyn Hassie Epps, in the head one night in January 1985. She said the Russians told her to do it. She dragged the body from the bed to a freshly dug hole in the backyard and buried it.

The same night, she said she also took her 4-year-old son to the backyard. She told police she made him lie down in another hole and thought about killing him, but couldnt. The Charlotte Observer reported Saturday.

Police arrested Ms. Clark four days after Ms. Epps shooting, the same day a relative discovered the grave.

A judge in 1985 found her in competent to stand trial and committed her to Broughton. Her mental illness was diagni^ed as chronic paranoid schizophrenia.

This year, Ms. Clark was declared

The chapter has also established a scholarship fund to go to an AMA member who has excelled in scholarship, service and need.

NCAEOT Conference

The 38th annual conference of the North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel was held recently in Greensboro. The theme of the event was Standing Tall for NCAEOP.

Jean Waters, an administrative assistant for Martin County schools, was elected treasurer of the NCAEOP and was installed during the conference.

More than 1,400 members attended the conference and 400 administrators were present at the administrators banquet.

Professional Standard Program Certificates, given for achievement in education, and several scholarships were awarded.

Raymond Nanney, Cleveland County, was named Administrator of the Year, and Nettie Hair, Cumberland County, was the Educational Office Person of the Year.

*Reading/Writing Day

The Greenville/Pitt IRA Chapter is sponsoring Reading/Writing Day at the Mall April 8 at the Carolina East Mall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Winners of writing contests in local schools will be present to read their stories and storytellers will be on hand.

Poultry Month

Gov. James Martin has proclaimed April as North Carolina Poultry Month.

Martin said the poultry food industry is North Carolinas largest agriculture industry in regard, to farm income. According to a survey conducted at North Carolina State University, poultry contributed more than $1.5 billion to the states economy in 1987.

North Carolina ranks first in the nation in turkey production, second in duckling production, fourth in broiler production and eighth in egg production.

Bands Earn Honors

Three concert bands in the J.H.

Rose High School attendance area have received superior ratings in the state band contest.

The Rose symphonic band, directed by John Erodegan, participated in the senior high contest in

Rocky Mount. The E.B. Aycock Junior High School band, directed by Bill Frazier, and the Greenville Middle School band, directed by Dottie Joe Knight, took part in tte junior high school festival in Farmville.

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mentally competent to face trial, leading to her March 10 guilty plea and sentencing.

Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Terry Sherrill could have sentenced Ms. Clark to 15 years in prison.

But she would have gotten credit for the 1,501 days she spent either in the Mecklenburg County Jail or in mental hospitals before coming to trial.

Even with a 15-year sentence, Sherrill felt, Ms. Clark would have been released from prison in as little as two years.

I couldnt see her being in any better condition when she got out of prison, Sherrill explained. Shed probably be in worse shape.... She wouldnt get the type of treatment in prison shell get at Broughton.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989 ^*9Photojournalists Work Shows Reality Of Vietnam

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Barr G. Ashcraft doesnt believe in escaping reality, and his graphic photos from the Vietnam War reflect that belief.

The photojournalist for Time, Life, The Associated Press, The Washington Post and dozens of other publications spent the last three years of the war trying to change what Americans thoi.j,iit about the far-off struggle that cost 58,000 Americai^lives.

Id like to think that I contributed to the end of the war, Ashcraft said in an interview with the Winston-Salem Journal. I view that as what my mission was ... to bring true meaning to the war.

His pictures show the reality of the war: heads blown apart, limbs sheared off, and wild-eyed troops thirsting for battle. But they had, and have, a purpose, he said.

My phot(^raphs leave little to the imagination, said Ashcraft, a 1964 graduate of Wake Forest University. People are offended by the gut reality, and they would rather escape. But if youre so blind that you cant see it, then something is wrong with your head. Thats all I can say.

We need to have an examination (rf our involvement, he said during the interview. A lot of Americans are victims of mediated experiences. They are couch potatoes watching the resolution of conflicts. They never have to deal with the truth. This is the sad thing about it. I dont think people are really prepared for issues of truth. People dont want to confront it.

Almost 15 years after the war ended for the United States, Ashcraft says he doesnt think that Americans have learned their lesson.

We live in an age where we are

preparing for war, while talking for

, h

peace, - he said. Im for the military, but I happen to be against war. Im very much against jingoistic, patriotic, do-or-die, blaclwir-white values. There really are no good guys or bad guys. Just men who were forced, cajoled, or were coerced into the ultimate sacrifice. Ashcraft lives in western Massachusetts where he builds log

homes, takes pictures and writes. After graduating from Wake Forest, he received his masters degree in history from the University of Massachusetts before heading off to Asia. His first stop was Japan, where he taught high school in Kobe then college in Tokyo.

But a brief stint in Vietnam in 1968 whetted Ashcrafts appetite for adventure. He went back in 1972 and

stayed until the communists seized Saigon in 1975.

T^e adrenalin rush of combat that Ashcraft felt in the early 70s remains today.

The most powerful, uplifting ex-)eriences ever have been in war, le said, tensed. Men are just incredibly close and seem to transcend pettiness. The strongest ties Ive ever developed were on a level

Zoo Directors Question Survey

that I was catapulted to by war.

It was John Paul Vann, the hero of a recent bestseller, A Bright and Shining Lie, who told Ashcraft that he was living through a tortured history in the making.

I remember John Vann said something like, Just remember now that you are here, that youve been in the biggest event of your life, he said. I was impressed by that statement. Most of us dont witness many events in our life. It kind of

gave me a reason to stay and

And photograph he did.

Theres the one of the 16-year-old soldier who said he idolized John Wayne. Wide-eyed and determined, the kid brandished his M-16 rifle like a real killer. He was killed 30 minutes after the picture was taken.

This idiot here with the real tough-guy look got shot in the head, Ashcraft said. This (guy) stood up like a movie actor. What the hell was he doing?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEBORO, N.C. - The North Carolina Zoological Park isnt listed among the nations top 10 zoos in a survey of zoo professionals and animal rights activists, but Saunookes Bear Land in Cherokee made the surveys bottom 10.

The survey, which appears in Parade magazine Sunday, didnt discourage N.C. Zoo director Bob Fry.

Were rather new, young, and not as well-known in the profession, Fry said. But for the species that we exhibit and the areas in which we concentrate, we dont have to take a back seat to anybody.

Les Schobert, general curator of the 9-year-old zoo, disagreed with the ratings. We should be in the top 10. They just havent seen what weve done.

Jerry Niccum, manager of the Cherokee bear park, was blunt in his response.

There are an awful lot of people who want to start trouble, Niccum told the Greensboro News & Record. Theyre worried about bears in captivity. They dont worry about

Still No Clues On Missing Boat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORFOLK - state offices up and down the eastern coast had no registration for a 52-foot sport fishing yacht that was reported to be sinking, a Coast Guard spokesman said Saturday.

The Coast Guard ran computer checks on all registered vessels with the name Blue Goose. But none of the 35 or so with that name on the Atlantic Coast matched the length and make of the craft described in a distress call.

No one has a listing for it, Coast Guard spokesman Rick Woods said Saturday. Our information is not complete, of course. We dont have registration on every boat in every state.

The Navy and Coast Guard on Friday night suspended their search for the vessel after a 20-hour effort produced nothing. Woods said.

We searched as long and as wide an area as possible, Woods said. If there had been a boat or some kind of debris in the search area, we probably would have s{wtted it.

Coast Guard radio operators monitored a mayday distress call about 9:30 p.m. Thursday in which the caller said the boat with 10 people aboard was foundering in heavy seas 5 miles east of Virginia Beach.

Two minutes later, a second and

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what would happen to bears in the wild. We have a 25-year-old Alaskan brown bear. Show me a bear thats 25 years old in the wild and Ill kiss your butt.

The magazine asked 86 zoo professionals and animal rights activists for their picks and pans, and drew its lists from those.

According to the survey, the best zoos are, alphabetically: Arizona-^nora Desert Museum, Tucson, Ariz.; Audubon Park and Zoological Garden, New Orleans; Chicago Zoological Park, Brookfield, 111.; ncinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden; Los Angeles Zoo; National Zoological Park, Washington; New

York Zoological Park, Bronx, N.Y.; St. Louis Zoological Park; San Diego Zoo; and Woodland Park Zoological Gardens, Seattle, Wash.

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Brevard Zoological Park, Melbourne, Fla.; Franklin Park Zoo, Boston; Glen Oak Zoo, Peoria, 111.; Knowland Park Oakland Zoo, Oakland, Calif.; Nay Aug Zoo, Scranton, Pa.; Prospect Park Zoo, New York City; Saunookes Bear Land, Cherokee, N.C.; Space Farms Zoo and Museum, Sussex, N.J.; Terry Lou Zoo, Scotch Plains, N.J.; and Walk in the Wild, Spokane, Wash.

final transmission from the boat Blue Goose stated the vessel was sinking and all aboard had donned life vests and were entering the water. No one responded to Coast Guard attempts to call the vessel.

We didnt find anything; no coolers, no nothing, just lots of fog, said Lt. j.g. Carlyle A. Blomme. Due to the lack of evidence, we cat rule out a hoax. But when lives are concerned, we have to search.

Norfolks regional office of the Federal Communications Commission was watching the case to determine whether this is a possible hoax, said J.J. Freeman, the FCCs

in contact with the Coast Guare They must treat every call as a bona fide emergency.

Broadcast of a fraudulent mayday is a federal offense and carries a maximum penalty of a $100,000 fine and one year in prison, according to federal oMcials.

But Woods said the Coast Guard was treating the search as a legitimate case.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Sunday, March 26, 1989Shifting Sands Choking Tiny Fishing Community

THE

By Jon Glass

VIRGJNIAN PILOT

-,.WANCHESE, N,C, - The fish Iwuses perched along the harbor here are quiet. The only activity is inside cramped waterfront offices, ^:where fishermen sip coffee, try to stir up some business on the telephone and talk about hard times at Oregon Inlet once again.

GUbert Moon Tillett, a piain-spt^en Wanchese seafood dealer, sums up the current situation: "Bad and w(se, and it aint getting much hetterf^

iSFw more years than most com-Ifiercial fishermen care to vemember, the shifting sands of earby Oregon Inlet at the treacher-'iB gateway to the Atlantic Ocean ^ve taken their toll on this Roanoke Bland fishing community.

!SAn AP Member Extra

'This year is no different.

IS Wanchese and the tiny fishing ,'<^ges that sprawl along the banks the Pamlico Sound are still suf-Mring from a four-day northeaster Iftat battered the Outer Banks more IQIian two weeks ago. The storm tides

swept tons of sand into the navigation channel that leads to the rich fishing grounds a few miles offshore. It chok^ the channel from just east of the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge to 1^0 miles inside the sound.

"Its just shut us right down, said William T. Punk Daniels of Wanchese Fish Co. Itll be a state of emergency down here.

Statements like that are not news anymore in Wanchese theyre old hat. Since the mid-1970s, when fishermen began buying modern ocean-going trawlers, the vessels have periodically been cut off from their home bases by shoaling at the inlet.

Boat captains are forced to take their catches north to Hampton Roads, and the regions winter fishing economy takes a beating.

Its the same as always when it closes like this - we re out of business, said Rex Simpson, assistant manager of Fishermans Seafood in Wanchese. March 8 was the last day a boat unloaded a catch of seafood at his docks. Weve about made up our minds that we wont be working out of here the rest of the season.

The impact ripples into the fishing ports of Hyde, Beaufort and Pamlico

IN THE STATE

Membership Fraud

' CHARLOTTE (AP) - The owner df the Green Mountain Park camp-^ound is being sued for up to $3 mil-hon by more than 200 former park 'membiers who accuse him of fraud ih membership sales.

' The class-action lawsuit filed in jj.S. Bankruptcy Court accuses Joel Dimmette of Lenoir of engaging in ^fraud or deceit when offering to grantee expensive memberships ^ith municipal, state and federal bonds.

Dimmettes company, Member-^p Services Inc., sold 150 to 500 l)ond-guaranteed memberships be-tjween October 1984 and January 1988 at an average price of $6,000, the suit ^ says. Dimmette bought some bonds, but later sold all but one without tell-ipg the members.

;The suit claims Dimmette owes members of the Caldwell County [jark $900,000 to $3 million in re-flmds.

; Dimmette closed the 1,100-acre nesort in October after filing for bankruptcy under Chapter 7 of U.S. bankruptcy laws.

l^inimum Security

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A (graven County woman serving seven years at Fountain Correctional Center rode away from the minimum security unit in a taxi, but tpmed herself in later that day.

Rocky Mount police have charged tolonda R. Wilson, 28, of New Bern,. With escape. She was serving a ntence for felony worthless check rges.

Sgt. Ray Bobbitt said Ms. Wilson, Who entered Fountain last Ifovember, will be tried on the e^ape charges in Edgecombe Coun-

11f convicted she would be sent to l)fomens Prison in Raleigh which 1^ higher security than Fountain, ije said. Bobbitt also said Ms. Wilson will be taken through a disciplinary [6'ocess at Fountain for her actions.

t^rug Arrests

; WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Di investigators arrested two men an a teen-ager at Piedmont Triad In

....................

ternational Airport after they discovered about 2 ounces of crack cocaine on one of the men.

Investigators say they think that the men had been selling the crack in Winston-Salem and had just returned with a fresh supply. The three had just arrived at the airport on a flight from New York, according to an affidavit filed by the Drug Eidorcement Administrations office in Greensboro.

Agents with the DEA, the SBI and Winston-Salem police arrested Reginald Hines, 21, of New York City, Preston Bryant, 21, of Newark, N.J., and Genard Brooks, 16, who is believed to be from New York.

Sheriff Eyes Retirement

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Fred E. Myers, the sheriff of Wilkes County since 1979, has announced he will not seek re-election in 1990.

Myers also said that he will support Capt. Dane C. Mastin, his chief deputy, if Mastin decides to run for office. Mastin has said he is strongly considering a bid for sheriff.

Its a little early yet, Mastin told the Winston-Salem Journal, but Ill say it like this; I would very much like to continue my service to the citizens of Wilkes County. I would strongly consider becoming Sheriff Myers successor.

No Pledging

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two fraternities and two sororities at North Carolina A&T State University will not be allowed to pledge this semester, and pledges from the nine campus organizations that are allowed to participate will be checked daily by officials for beatings.

Chancellor Edward Fort approved sanctions against fraternities Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi, and sororities Kappa Alpha Kappa and Delta Sigma Theta because they violated university policy by participating in pledge-related activities before the official pledging period.

Some pledges have charged that hazing is going on but no evidence of that was found in the fraternities and sororities disciplined, said Roland Buck, vice chancellor for student affairs.

counties and is felt by local businesses that depend on dollars generated by the regions commercial fishing industry.

There are some folks who would like to make people think theres only four people this inlet has anything to do with, Charles Wilson, manager of Jaws Seafood Co. in Wanchese, said. This is not just a Wanchese thing. It has an effect on people all around the area. This is a national thing, a state thing.

Inevitably, when sand at the inlet stops the fishing fleet, talk around the fish houses turns to rock jetties. Local fishermen, many of whom have sailed through jettied inlets up and down the East Coast, argue that the massive breakwaters would solve their problems would stabilize Oregon Inlet and make it dependable and safe for both commercial and recreational boat traffic.

However, support for a $100-million dual jetty system proposed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has met with persistent opposition. Environmentalists are against the plan, arguing that it would be folly to attempt to harness a naturally shifting barrier island. Others have objected to the cost.

To date, environmental objections by U.S. Department of the Interior officials have stopped the project. They have refused to allow the corps to anchor the jetties on federal lands that frame the inlet, lands managed by the National Park Service and the Fish and Wildlife Service.

Fishermen, who pick no bones over their anger with the Interior Department, say they are the ones to suffer the consequences of Washington politics.

It seems the fishermen are the only ones getting hurt here, said Michael P. Daniels, a co-owner of Wanchese Fish Co. and chairman of the Dare County Board of Commissioners. For eight or nine days, we havent got a thing, and I havent seen anyone come to help us.

Currently, the 12 boats that normally unpack at Daniels Wanchese fish house are taking their catches to a packing house his family owns in Hampton Roads. It costs more in time and fuel and also takes away money from the local economy, Daniels said.

Captains are afraid to risk their boats some worth more than $1 million to the unstable shoals. They go other places because theyre afraid to come in here, said Steve George, manager of Etheridge Seafood. Its really hurt us bad. There is no business.

Added Tillett: You can take a' boat somewhere else and make payments on it and possibly get by. But I cant pick up this building and move it to Norfolk.

Tilletts company has tried to meet the payroll in recent days by purchasing squid from a wholesale dealer in Norfolk, repacking it at his fish house and then selling it retail.

Tillett said a passable channel at Oregon Inlet is just as important to the areas fishing industry as the Herbert Bonner Bridge is to Hat-

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teras Islands tourist economy. To fishermen, the inability to use the inlet is-about the same thing if the bridge fell and people couldnt get to Hatteras. It hurts our economy the same way. Its just as serious.

A 1985 economic analysis indicated that use of the inlet by the commercial and charter fishing fleets pumped $30 million into the local economy. The report, based on fish landings supplied by the state Division of Marine Fisheries and data from the Corps of Engineers and local business^, was prepared for the countys Oregon Inlet and Waterways Commission. The commission was formed in 1983 to lobby for jetty construction at the inlet.

Since the northeaster, only about four of the 50 trawlers that routinely unpack in Wanchese have returned to the docks with* their catches. To do so, they have been forced to take an 18-24 hour detour through Ocracoke Inlet and up the Old House Channel in Pamlico Sound.

The boats, which have drafts of 10 to 12 feet, still bumped sand. Portions of the channel are shoaled to depths of five feet. /

One captain, Bobby Scarborough of the Brothers Pride, was hung up overnight on a shoal, finally floating free at high tide. He and two other boats behind him gave up and steamed back to Ocracoke Inlet, the nearest dependable ocean access besides Oregon Inlet. Some vessels reported bumping bottom coming through Ocracoke.

Youll beat the bottom out of a boat, said Punk Daniels. A 100-foot scalloper, the Trade Wind, has been andocked iq Wanchese since the storm. Its ready to go and we

cant get it out.

The future seems bleak. Corps of Engineers officials worry that the latest shoaling is so severe that money will run out before a decent channel is dug by a fleet of dredges dispatched to the inlet. And federal dredging funds for next year are questionable.

Unless Congress acts to restore, money eliminated in President' George Bushs 1990 budget, the inlet: will be left solely to the forces of^ nature to dictate.

Despite the odds facing them, fishermen remain optimistic. Weve gotten help in the past, said'. Sim{Kon.Wehopewegetitagain. '

When it really hurts

When a new year is born and hope is not around A babe is born by tears and pain.

Its soon forgotten and remembered not.

Their cries and needs seem never heard It hurts when babes are left to others care;

parents they seldom see.

It hurts when their home falls in and all love disappears, as if an earthquake was under their feet.

It hurts when two lovers cant be true and sincere while spreading pain and not the joy.

People dont stop and think that hearts do break and it hurts for life.

It hurts when stumbling blocks are put before us and stops our growth and life.

It hurts when we dont give each a fair chance to a life of justice, happiness, love and respect,

' which give us a lead to grow old in worthiness, to feel good about all we did and shared to others. Hope is like Easter eggs, it is where we look and find. Happy Easter Season.

f Eva M. Jackson

Greenville

Teachers

Reinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation,

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Today, Sunday, March 26 The Greenville-Martinhorough Lions Cluh Begins Their Broom Sale Fundraiser

We are extremely pleased with your past response and hope you will contact us to order your brooms in the near future.

Below is a list of our club members and their home phone numbers where they may be reached after 6:00 p.m. Should you need to contact someone during the day, orders will be taken by Bobby Boyd at 758-4284.

Your help will support our efforts to help the blind and sight-impaired.

Terry Allen Bobby Boyd Jerry Brett Jack Burden Charles Coble , Cameron Cox Edgar Eckerman Robert Frye Marshall Helms Don McGlohon Wesley Measamer

756-6333

756-6817

355-7143

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756-5830

Alan Pittman 756-2542

Gerald Smith 756-5454

Young-dahl Song 756-6586

Russ Taylor 756-8383

Wayne Vandiford 756-8119

Randy Vickers 355-3554

Andy Warren Bruce White Roy Wood Edwin Yancey

756-4732 756-9994 756-0980 756-9971 Eugene Yarborough 756-7642

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989 A-11Legislators Shift Gears To Speed Up Work On Bills

By F. Alan Boyce

the; associated press

RALEIGH State lawmakers have reached a milepost for considering the North Carolina budget and are turning up the heat on other legislation in efforts to adjourn by mid-June.

Skepticism about an early adjournment has run rampant since legislative leaders first proposed a June 15 date. But Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes and House Speaker Joe Mavretic have been adamant about deadlines and swear they remain on target.

Both sides feel comfortable with where we are along the time line, Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said Friday after a lengthy discussion with Barnes, who earlier instructed Senate committee chairmen to try to

get 80 bills a week to the Senate floor. t

Presently you have in your committees 404 bills, Barnes said. You have until May 11 ... to get those bills out and get them oyer to the House if you want them heard. Evidence to support an early adjournment is mixed. The Legislature had ratified only 22 bills by last Thursday down from 49 by the same day in the 1987 long session. As of the start of the 42nd legislative day, 802 bills had been filed in the House up from 468 on the same day in 1987. Senate bills had soared from 305 to 607.

With one more week to the final deadline on public bills, Barnes, D-Wayne, said the Senate would likely top 700 bills. Still, he was optimistic after learning the budget committees had finished their first deliberations on the base budget on time.

The appropriations p^ple have done their job and done it well, he said. So for the next five weeks it becomes extremely important for the other half to pull our side of the oar and get these bills out of here. Mavretic said he had not given instructions to his committee chairmen, but he said he hopes to get controversial measures out of the way early.

T would like to see the decks pret

ty much cleared by the first of June, so that we can ha\

ive a June ad

journment, he said.

Lawmakers have apparently been doing their homework to keep bills moving.'

Most of us, I feel, are putting our time and our effort into this session and many, many nights Im here until 7 p.m., said Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee.

Theres been less golf playing

Researchers Suggest Bear Numbers Holding Steady

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARMON OEN, N.C. - The black bear populatibn may be larger than believed and the bears numbers in the Pisgah and Nantahala national forests may be holding steady, researchers say.

But encroachment by humans has cost the bears of the Southern Appalachian mountains all but about 10 percent of their previous range, said Michael Pelton, a professor in the University of Tennessees Department of Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries.

Bears are second only to the primates in terms of terrestrial ver-tibrate intelligence. They are remarkable animals. In being remarkable, they are quite adaptable if well let them be, he said.

Pelton, who has been studying the black bear since 1968, is recognized as one of the nations top authorities. The Black Bear Administrative Study, directed by Pelton, is funded and sponsored by the National Forests in North Carolina and is being done under contract by the University of Tennessee.

The study found that poaching continues to take large numbers of bear, while tree diseases and the gypsy moth are contributing to the decline in the bears habitat.

A group of top bear researchers made the assessments after visiting the 15,000-acre Harmon Den Bear Sanctuary last week.

A tri-state study covering North

Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee showed that the poaching of bear was one of the most frequent causes of bear deaths in the southern Appalachians.

When youve got more roads, jnd c

breaks down to one bear per 2 to 4 square miles on National Forest lands. National Forests could support one bear per IV2 square miles, researchers say.

year-round open roads, people using more sophisticated paraphernalia to hunt the animals, four-wheel drives, CB radios, radio-collared dogs and on top of that you have the commercial value of gallbladders these things worry me about whats going to happen here with our base population and thats my concern, sid Pelton said in an interview with The Asheville Citizen.

The studys purpose is to determine the effect of timber harvest and associated road construction on black bear. It began in the winter of 1982 and many bear have been radio collared arid monitored often 24 hours a day throughout the year to determine how these activities affect them and what habitats the bear prefer, said Lauren L. Hillman, staff wildlife biologist for the National Forests in North Carolina.

We know that in order to perpetate the black bear population in Western North Carolina we have to have closed roads, Hillman said. An open road with any amount of regular vehicular traffic basically eliminates black bear habitat.

There are an estimated 2,000 black bear left in the Southern Appalachian mountains, including the 600 to 700 bear in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. That

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and less afternoons off this session, thats for sure, said Barnes, who said it has all come at the request of legislators.

Folks, we havent gotten out of the session in June in this decade, he told the chairmen. Weve gone to August 18, July 17, after the budget has been set for the cities and counties. And you all askd when we started this session to try to organize it to the extent to get out of here.

June 15 would be earliest date of a long-s5sion adjournment since 1973, when the General Assembly got out May 23 after a Jan. 10 start. In 1975, the Legislature met from Jan. 15 to June 26. The session went into August for the first time in 1987, although that session started in February.

Getting out early would reverse a steady trend toward longer sessions. The General Assembly first pushed a session into March in 1943. By 1947, the lawmakers were meeting into early April and in 1955 the session went to May 25. The 1957 session met until June 12, the Legislature went into July for the first time in 1971.

The all-time longest session came in 1977, when the General Assembly met for 107 legislative days

Both houses have one last card to play in a rush to adjournment. They have avoided meeting on Fridays, but Mavretic said that luxury might end this week. And Barnes said Friday sessions will return to the Senate if committees cant keep pace on the bills.

Mavretic said the relative stagnation of legislation under the revamped House committee system has come to an end with last weeks longer flooriessions.

The calendar that youve seen

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The main holdup this session could be constitutional amendments to give the governor veto power as well as balancing issues such as four-year legislative terms and repeal of gubernatorial session, Mavretic said. But there could be surprises.

Every Assembly that Ive been in typically has had two or three major issues that were addressed by it, he said. And then there were a lot of other issues that may become as or more important as the perceived major issues.

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But to reach that ratio, there may have to be new regulations setting shorter bear-hunting seasons and no October season, as in Tennessee which would tend to protect the female segment of the bear population, Pelton said.

There should also be some effort put on increasing the size of bear sanctuaries. The ones (bear sanctuaries) they have in place are working really well, he said. And certainly, in some instances, it wouldnt hurt to increase the smaller ones to accommodate a

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Experts Agree 1979 Accord Served Cause Of Peace

The Associated Press

Linowitz, Vance and Brzezinski, left to right, were key players in peace treaty events

By Barry Schweid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Middle East landscape is vastly and dramatically changed since Israel and Egypt signed their historic p^ce treaty a decade ago. Palestinian Arabs are in revolt and their cause is being promoted with the Bush administration by nations around the world.

Four key American players at the time and a former special U.S. mediator all agree that the treaty has served the cause of peace in the troubled Middle East.

It changed the map of the Middle East and, to a degree, its political climate, says Cyrus R. Vance, who was secretary of state when Egypt and Israel decided to turn from war to peace.

It established a precedent and provided a foundation on which one can still build, says Zbigniew

Brzezinski, who was former President Jimmy Carter's national security adviser in those parlous days.

The good news is the treaty has lasted. says William Quandt, who was the National Security Councils Mideast specialist.

It's a framework that has really held up, says Harold Saunders, who headed the Near East bureau at the State Department.

The dramatic fact is not a single Israeli or Egyptian soldier has been killed on that border since the treaty went into effect," says Sol Linowitz, who subsequently served as Carters special emissary to the Middle East.

But all five, interviewed separately for the 10th anniversary of the treaty, registered impatience and disappointment with what the consider to be a lack of accomplishment in the years since.

They hope President Bush and Secretary of State James A. Baker III will recapture the spirit and drive of Camp David and apply it to

Election Dispute Settled

By Jennifer Dixon

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, announced Saturday his 1984 campaign committee has agreed to pay a $30,000 penalty to settle a 5-year dispute with the Federal Election Commission.

Although errors made by his first Senate campaign committee were unintended and in no way benefit-ted the campaign ... they were errors, Gramm said.

'ie FEC does not contend that anyone in the campaign committee consciously sought to violate any FEC reporting requirement and the committee is now in total compliance. They were technical reporting errors and they in no way benefitted my campaign, said Gramm, who intends to seek re-election in 1990.

In a statement, Gramm said he rejected suggestions that he take the FEC to court to fight the penalty as unfair and unjustified because a lawsuit would cost many times the $30,000 penalty.

Dona d R. White, treasurer of the Friends of Phil Gramm 1984 Senate campaign committee, said the FEC accused the group of failure to make timely reports and failure to supply adequate documentation of campaign contributions.

According to White, the FEC questioned the campaigns handling of contributions from husbands and wiv on joint checking accounts. The FEC has found that $15,000 of $690,000 in potentially excess contributions was outside the limit of $1,000 per person, per election.

After the committee provided documentation on the questionable contributions, the FEC decided $675,000 was within the limits. The remaining $15,000 will be donated to charity, l^itesaid.

Also, the FEC questioned whether the campaign fully reported primary debts, which White said

were accurate, although most of the debt had not been billed to the campaign by the time original reports were to have been filed. The FEC also determined that $9,708 in corporate funds were erroneously accepted. The money has been refunded, White said.

The FEC complained that contributor identification data such as addresses and job title were not always available in a timely manner and not all funds were deposited within 10 days of receipt. White said both assertions were correct in scattered instances, and that complete information on each contributor was provided to the FEC.

Finally, the FEC complained that the campaign overpaid its share of a joint fund-raiser at the 1984 Republican National Convention in Dallas. White said a campaign audit found the complaint to be accurate and has agreed to seek a $506 reimbursement from the only remaining co-host, the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

Two other co-hosts, the Texas Victory 84 Fund and the Republican Host Committee, have been disbanded.

In'no way did the failure to obtain written allocation of funds on joint checking accounts, the failure to report debt in the primary, the overpayment of the committees share of fund-raising costs or any other reporting error in any way benefit the Gfamm campaign, White said.

The plain truth is that a flood of 70,000 individual contributions defeated the efforts of our volunteer campaign workers to adequately screen and process the incoming mail, he said.

Gramm said his 1990 re-election committee will be staffed by a professional team of certified public accountants, attorneys and managers to assure that the problems of the 1984 campaign reports never occur again.

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Israel and the Palestinian Arabs, thousands of whom are in rebellion on the West Bank and in Gaza.

For 11 exhausting days in 1978, Carter shuttled between'the cabins of the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and then-Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in the presidential retreat in Marylands Catoctin mountains and cajoled them into a peace accord that took the largest and most powerful Arab country out of the conflict with Israel.

The treaty, which also required Israel, the victor in the 1967 Six-Day War, to return all captured territory to Egypt, the vanquished, needed more than Carters heavy lifting at Camp David to be nailed down. He had to go to the Middle East and keep Sadat and Begin from flying apart again.

It was a high-wire act, but it worked^

Israel would like a warmer relationship from Egypt more trade, tourism and the other trappings of friendship. Egypt would like Israel to give up the rest of the land the Arabs lost in 1967. But they are at peace.

Vance, who negotiated several of the key provisions of the treaty with the late Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, said from his New York law office; It has prevented another war between Israel and its neighbors, and it has laid the first stones for a just and enduring peace.

But Vance quickly added: I think the question we have to ask ourselves now is how can we breath new life into the peace process.

He suggested three ways:

By demonstrating a willingness to try again, starting with confidence-building measures.

By being willing to engage in creative, fresh thinking and a willingness to think the unthinkable.

By the parties to the Arab-Israeli conflict putting themselves in the shoes of the person across the table.

Specifically, Vance said the time has come for direct talks between Israel and the Palestinians including the Palestine Liberation Organization.

I still believe peace is possible, he said. But its going to take courage and great political will on the part of all involved.

Vance doesn't mean only Arabs and Israelis. He also means the United States.

I think the United States has a clear and important role to play, and I hope that the United States will put the Middle East question on its agenda, he said. I have seen some recent signs of this.

Brzezinski, who sometimes disagreed with Vance on other policy issues when they served under Carter, voiced similar views in in a separate interview from his Washington office.

He called the treaty a partial success, but also a partial failure and said the failure is obviously the absence of progress on the West Bank issue.

The Camp David agreement, which established the outline for the peace treaty, called for five years of autonomy for the Palestinians on the Israeli-held West Bank and in Gaza. Afterward, all options including statehood were to be open for negotiations.

Brzezinski said the Palestinians have grown stronger since 1979. He said the transitional period should be shortened and it should lead to some form of statehood.

And that, he said, means Israel negotiating directly with the PLO.

Baker seems to be taking the first few steps in that direction. He has not broken off U.S. talks with the PLO despite several guerrilla attempts at infiltrating Israel. He has stressed his aim is to bring Israelis and Palestinians together. And he has said that might require Israel

talking to the PLO.

Quandt, a scholar who met recently with Chairman Yasser Arafat and other PLO officials, said he had nothing against the notion that incremental steps are valuable.

But, he said, events in the Middle East are accelerating. Israelis

understand they are going to have make a deal with the Palestinians?; Quandt said. And I think the* Palestinians are willing to talk fi)-Israel, as it is. S*

Quandt summed up; I think are in sight of Israeli-PLO negotit-, tions. %:

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Pitt Community College and the Ayden Recreation Department will start the following adult classes at the old Ayden High School as follows:

Forty-eight Years of Fine Printing For Business Industrial and Personal Use

Monday, March 27 Tuesday, March 28

Drawing and Painting Furniture Upholstery

Handyman Repairs Furniture Repair

Wednesday, March 29 Landscaping and Gardening Calligraphy ^

Thursday, March 30 Beginning Woodcarving Sewing Machine Repair

Tuesday, April 4

Flower Arranging

Classes will meet from 6:30-9:30 pm for ten weeks. For further information call Jim Brown at 355-4253.

Also at the Ayden site: Adult Basic Education GED Preparation Classes

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, March 26. 1989 A-1 5

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, March 26.1989

The Associated Press

Space chick emerges from shell less than a week after the egg concluded shuttle flight

First Space Chick Hatched From Egg That Rode Shuttle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. The worlds first "space chick has been hatched here, less than a week after the egg concluded a five-day flight aboard the space shuttle Discovery, officials said Saturday.

The 41.8-gram male chick, named "Kentucky. emerged from its shell about 8:30 p.m. EST Friday at Kentucky Fried Chicken headquarters, the company said in a statement. The. fast-food restaurant chain sponsored the experiment.

The experiment, conceived by Purdue University senior John Vellinger, is designed to measure the effects of a weightless environment on embryo development.

The chick looks normal but only , time will tell how

well it does, said Gregg Reynolds, a spokesman for Kentucky Fried Chicken.

"The only thing were sure about now is that its a boy. he said.

Vellinger was on hand, Reynolds added, and was "as excited as an expectant father.

More eggs may hatch by the end of the day Saturday, he said.

When Discovery was launched on March 13, it carried an incubator designed by Vellinger containing 32 chicken eggs. A similar incubator with a control group of 32 eggs was kept on the ground during the mission.

The two groups of eggs and the chicks that emerge from those eggs will be studied at Purdue by Vellinger and a team of scientific advisers from four universities during the next year before a paper assessing the results of the experiment is prepared.

Injuries Occur As Train Hits Truck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRENTON, Mich. - An Amtrak passenger train traveling 50 mph collided Saturday with a truck loaded with steel as the driver attempted to go around lowered crossing gates, witnesses and authorities said.

The impact of the daylight crash separated the truck cab from its flatbed trailer and sent 13-ton coils

of steel flying, witnesses and police said. The driver reportedly was taken to a hospital, but his condition was not immediately known.

The train was carrying 43 passengers and three crew members. About 15 to 20 people were taken to local hospitals, including two train crew members, Trenton police Officer R.T. Rolak said. Most of the injuries were for broken bones and

cuts, he said.

The train, with four passenger cars, was northbound from Toledo, Ohio, to Detroit when the accident occurred in this suburb south of Detroit.

"It sounded like somebody blew off a stick of dynamite, said David Jones, 21, of Taylor.

Artist Gets Revenge With Tyler Sketch

By Sheri Prasso THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - An art teacher angered over an exhibit that prompted viewers to trample a U.S. lag and sparked waves of protest got revenge Saturday^ offering observers a chance to walk on a caricature of the displays artist.

The teachers exhibit, which opened Saturday at the small Vietnam Museum, features a life-size sketch of artist Dread Scott Tyler, drawn on cloth in the manner of a police outline of a homicide victim.

The cloth is on the floor, and a U.S. flag hangs above it on a museum wall.

I was upset by seeing my flag on the floor, said Gary Mann, 33, a junior high school art teacher from suburban Deerfield, as visitors walked over his artwork.

Manns display is a protest against Tylers exhibit at the Art Institute of Chicagos school, which led to daily protests by hundreds of demonstrators outside the respected museum in early March. Tyler is a student at the institutes school.

His exhibit, which has since closed, featured a flag positioned on the floor in front of a book asking viewers to write their opinions on "What is the Proper Way to Display a U.S. Flag?

Mapns exhibit is called, How to Display Dread Scott Tyler, and also offers viewers a chance to record their reactions.

One woman visitor to the cramped, storefront Vietnam Museum, wrote, An artist he is not, this Dread Scott. He is an unpatriotic snot. He knows not what this country is about.

I would do anything short of killing you to stop you, wrote another visitor. Where you go, we will be. God Bless America.

Tyler, who calls himself a revolutionary, has an unlisted telephone number and could not located for comment.

Vietnam Museum owner Joe Hertel said he contacted Mann and asked him to exhibit the display at his museum after hearing news reports on it.

It showed contempt for the artist who showed contempt for the flag, said Hertel, a Vietnam veteran himself.

Mann, who said he graduated from the School of the Art Institute in 1976, plans to move the exhibit to various Veterans of Foreign Wars halls around the state.

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teinberg Gets Maximum Term

I^Judge Levies Fine, Recommends No Parole

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, March 26.1989 A-17

By Samuel Maall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Joel Steinberg, aonvicted of killing his illegally Ivopted daughter, has been sentenc-^ to the maximum 8 1-3 to 25 years jfi prison after being described as icallous, selfish and manipulative.

I The disbarred attorney slumped in Jresignation upon hearing state Supreme Court Justice Harold iRothwax issue the sentence for his imanslaughter conviction in the I November 1987 death of 6-year-old Lisa.

The defendant had spent nearly 20 minutes protesting his innocence, I saying he was guilty only of an er-jror in judgment for not immediate- ly getting medical help for the child I when she fell unconscious.

* Near tears and almost pleading.

Steinberg told Rothwax that he

never hit Lisa and said she received

constant love.

a Those children were not locked in Slihouse of horror, Steinberg said of "isa and the baby boy he called Mit-thell, also illegally adopted.

But Assistant District Attorney John McCusker told the court Lisas death was a result of Steinbergs life of violence, selfishness and self-gratification at the expense of other people.

Mr. Steinberg has shown not one ounce of remorse for killing Elisabeth, McCusker said.

I understand the meaning of remorse, said Steinberg, who had j not testified at the trial. I have

remorse about losing my life.

I I feel that pain every day. Its

Nussbaum, 46, and went to dinner with a friend.

He just got up there and lied and shes furious, Ms. Levinson said of Ms. Nussbaums reaction. He was weaving together this totally untrue and fantastic rendition of what happened.

Steinberg, 47, said Lisa received constant nurturing, constant caring, constant love and described their life in a Greenwich Village townhouse where Mark Twain once lived as joyous, superb, delightful.

Steinberg denied hitting the child, but said, I dont deny that during the course of administering CPR, OK, I could have caused some injury.

He dispassionately discussed the technical aspects of Lisas bruises more as a lawyer, rather than a defendant.

Steinberg suddenly stopped and told Rothwax, Your honor is laughing.

Im not laughing, the judge. Im just astonished.

At several points during Steinbergs discussion of Lisa, her natural mother Michele Launders, and Graceann Smigiel, the boys maternal grandmother, wept.

Steinberg smiled, chuckled and fidgeted while his lawyers offered lengthy presentencing motions, all of which were denied by Rothwax.

In a brief preamble to the sentence, Rothwax said Steinbergs extraordinary narcissism and selfinvolvement, his extreme need to control... led him to become the instrument of Lisas death.

{ my loss. Im the victim.

* Hedda Nussbaum, Steinbergs bat-I tered former live-in companion and

the key prosecution witness against I him, watched the sentencing on I television at the Manhattan office of her lawyer, Betty Levinson. She t heard Steinberg say Lisa was fine I when he left her with Ms.

The $5,000 am parole.

:e also fined Steinberg recommended against

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The Associated Press

Steinberg has been held without bail since his arrest Nov. 2,1987. So he will eligible for parole in seven years, having already served 16 months of the 8 1-3-year minimum sentence.

Steinberg delivers his plea before judge imposes sentence

Even without parole. New Yorks general practice would allow Steinberg to serve only two-thirds of his maximum 16 years and eight

months in this case since he can earn one-third of his sentence off for good behavior.

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Toddlers Body Found In Mine Shaft

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

J CENTRAL CITY, Colo. - A 2-I year-old boy whose footprints led to the edge of a 500-foot-deep, aban-jdoned mine shaft was found dead Friday night after searchers built a } road to the site and then shored up J the unstable opening, authorities said.

i At 10:41 p.m., the body was Itirou^t up out of the shaft, said Gilpin County dispatcher Dodie Shaw.

She said the body of the child.

Authorities said the toddlers babysitter was watching the boy Friday afternoon, then went inside for a moment to answer the telephone. When she returned, about 2:45 p.m., the boy was gone.

Searchers followed the boys tracks from his home to the mine shaft about 100 yards away.

The little footprints in the snow went up to the shaft. There were no other tracks. They did see the slide marks that went down into the mouth of the shaft, said Gilpin Coun-

200-yard road had to be cut to the hilly site.

Then heavy timbers were placed across the unstable shaft opening and a network of chains and cables rigged for reinforcement.

A boom truck with a cable winch was brought to the shaft opening and a cage with two rescue workers lowered into the shaft about 10 p.m.

I want to keep all the hope I can, said Town Marshal Elmo Gatlin earlier when asked of the little boys chances.

About 40 rescue workers took part

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Health Effects Of TMI Disaster Still Debated; Cleanup Goes On

By Rich Kirkpatrick

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. - Life nearly imitated art a decade ago in a nu-clear technology that supposedly couldn't fail.

nearby Harrisburg, a theater showed China Syndrome, a movie in which a nuclear accident threatened to wipe out an area the size of Pennsylvania.

At 4 a.m. on March 28,1979, movie fantasy turned horribly real at the Three Mile Island power plant as a series of human and mechanical failures nearly triggered a nuclear disaster along the Susquehanna River.

By 8 a.m., after cooling water was lost and temperatures soared above 5,000 degrees, the top half of a reactor's 150-ton radioactive core collapsed and melted. Contaminated coolant water escaped into a nearby building, releasing radioactive gases.

Frightened by reports of uncontrolled radiation releases and a potentially expletive hydrogen bubble in the damaged reactor, as many as 200,000 people living within 50 miles of the plant fled the region. Women and young children within five miles were advised by Gov. Dick Thornburgh to lave.

The accident was contained, but it intensified fears about the potential dangers of nuclear power, killed plans for new U.S. plants, and left a once-complacent nuclear power industry defensive about its abilities.

Robert Long, director of planning and nuclear safety at Three Mile Island, recalled that before 1979 people in the industry were confi

dent a serious accident was all but impossible.

All of us felt it was just really remote, he said. There are still people in the industry who think, It couldnt happen to us. We re constantly trying to remind people it could happen to anybody .

The health effects continue to be debated. The utility says radiation doses outside the plant during the accident were less than background radiation* and 10 national and state studies found no evidence of increased human cancers or other serious problems in animals or plants. Anti-nuclear activists claim the studies were flawed and say they have seen evidence of increased cancers, medical problems in animals and vegetation mutations. Studies will continue for years.

General Public Utilities Corp., the New Jersey-based owner of the plant, suffered greatly. It lost a nearly $1 billion investment in the just-opened Unit 2, was vilified for mangling the regions psyche and teetered on the ^ge of bankruptcy until a cleanup financing plan was put in place in 1985 and its other reactor at Three Mile Island returned to service later the same year.

After overcoming both financial and technical pitfalls, the nearly $1 billion cleanup should be completed late next year. Seventy-one percent of the core has been shipped to federal research laboratories in Idaho, and General Public Utilities is being hailed by the industry as a model utility.

Were trying to recognize people do make mistakes, but we re going to do what we can to learn from those mistakes, said Michael Roche, director of Unit 2.

Three Mile Island

For most of those who live near Three Mile Island, this weeks anniversary will be just another day. But local activists will hold a vigil outside the plant, talk with reporters and recall those eerie days of 1979.

Two citizen groups. Three Mile Island Alert and Susquehanna Valley Alliance, have doggedly monitored plant activities and called attention to shortcomings in cleanup and operations. They also tried to block the 1985 restart of the Unit 1 reactor.

This is a utility that has lied, cheated and was convicted of a felony, said Eric Epstein, a spokesman for Three Mile Island Alert. In our opinion, it lacks the requisite competence and character to operate a nuclear plant.

He referred to a guilty plea in 1984 for the use of false leak test results at Unit 2's cooling system before the accident, to accusations the company made false statements to the federal Nuclear Regulatory. Commission and to a cheating scandal involving operating personnel who took licensing tests in 1981.

I think there are still underlying concerns, but people are getting on with their lives, said Joel Roth, a former chairman of Three Mile Island Alert.

Underlying it, there is still quite a bit of feeling ... the utility is going to do what it wants to do regardless of what anybody else does, he said.

One of the surprises of the accident was that the China Syndrome a chain of events in which molten fuel bums through a reactor and containment building and spews radioactive steam into the air can

A pressurized water reactor creates electricity when nuclear energy heats water into steam to drive a generator.

How It

Should Work.

loop to prevent vaporization, is tieated by the reactor core. The water around the reactor core, now highly radioactive, also serves to cool and stabilize the fission process m the core

the hot water flows through pipes in the steam generator, it heats the water in the generator causing it to steam.

Contmnmtrt Strvctun

Steam blasts ; through turbine blades which drive; a generator that makes electricity.

Cool water { pipes in the I condenser return the steam to

The water that condenses the steam IS Kept cooled by drafts in the cooling tower.

What Went Wrong...

Water Flow Stops

On March 28.1979 water flow to the core was inadvertently cut off. Pressure increased rapidly, causing a safety relief valve to open. The reactor shut down automatically.

Core IS Damaged

Coolant flooded out through the open valve. Part of the core became uncovered and fuel elements were damaged causing them to release fission particles

Radioactive material escaped into the containment structure and flowed into an auxiliary building. Radioactive material escaped into the air through a filter.

API Robwt Oonungun

be stopped once started.

Although 50 percent of the uranium fuel melted and 20 tons of molten material flowed within minutes to the bottom of the steel reactor vessej, the remaining water cooled it and held it in place.

As a result of TMI-2, there has been a rethinking of severe accident consequences and its still going on today, said Roche, the Unit 2 director.

Harold Denton, the agencys director of government and public affairs, said that without the addition of cooling water three to four hours into the accident, it would have penetrated the reactor vessel and that would have been a really severe accident.

Denton, whose calm, knowledgeable style calmed many of the regions fears during the accident, was regarded as something of a hero.

Over the years, the owner of Three Mile Island has mounted extensive public relations campaigns, telling )eople it has learned the accidents essons and has demonstrated since 1985 it can safely operate the Unit 1 reactor while continuing the cleanup.

The company says it has retrained operators, given them better designed controls and helped develop state-of-the art cleanup techniques. Operators now have monitors that, if in place during the accident, would have alerted them within two minutes that the core had lost cooling water, Long said.

One remaining issue is General Public Utilities plan for long-term monitoring of Unit 2. About 290 pounds of nuclear fuel will remain in hard-to-reach places, but the company says there will be no chance of any chain reaction or other dangerous condition occurring.

Another issue is what to do with 2.3 million gallons of once-contaminated water left from the accident and its aftermath.

The company was blocked from dumping the filtered water into the Susquehanna and now proposes spending $7 million to boil it away over two years. Small amounts of radioactive cesium, carbon and strontium in the water would be removed and packaged before evaporation. 'Traces of radioactive tritium would remain in the water and be released to the atmosphere, but the company says that would pose no threat to the public.

Despite the passage of time, many people remain anxious.

Thomas Bailey, 28, a lawyer whose family fled the area during the accident, said he is so concerned about what he feels are hazards from the evaporation plan that he and his wife have decided not to have children.

People are getting apathetic, he said. They dont think they have any effect or can have any effect. They feel the NRC and GPU can do whatever they want.

People dont perceive the crisis because the utility says there is no problem, he said. I think there is a problem anytime they want to release additional radiation.

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Weils Retires

On March 2, 1989, Russell Wells retired after 32 years in the gas business.

Russell started in the gas business in 1957 with Garner Gas Co. as a Bulk Delivery Driver. In 1960, he went into Service & Installation, he continued in service with Pargas in 1968 and Suburban Propane in 1986.

A retirement dinner was held in his honor at Parkers BBQ in Greenville, along with his family and employees.

Russell was presented by District Manager. Billy MIzell, a plaque from the employees for a job well performed. Russell stated that he plans to spend more time with his three children and five grandchildren. He also stated that he and his wife, Doris, plan to travel and fish a lot.

Russell will be missed by all fellow workers and the customers he served. Suburban Propane extends to Russell and his family best wishes tor many happy years filled with prosperity.

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Protesters Arrested At Nuke Test Site

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MERCURY, Nev. Ten anti-nuclear protesters were arrested

Saturday ac tbe Nevada Test Site after they telephoned a Las Vegas radio station to announce they had infiltrated the highly sensitive desert area.

Customs To Grab Rifles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The Customs Service has been ordered to stop at U.S. borders previously approved shipments of thousands of military-style assault rifles, a government spokesman said Saturday.

Gerard Rudden, a spokesman with the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said the agency was requesting enforcement by Customs of the temporary import ban on five types of semi-automatic weapons announced by the Bush administration earlier this month.

When the ban was imposed, it included the further importation of any of these types of firearms, if they had not physically cleared customs, he said.

Rudden said ATF has gone back to individuals who had importation requests previously approved-and told them that any of these types of firearms would not be permitted into the country. They were told that the importation privilege was suspended.

The Los Angeles Times quoted an unidentified Customs source as saying that the number of weapons previously approved for import totalled about 420,000.

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Energy Department spokesman Jim Boyer said he received a call from KDWN radio to inform him that the protesters were inside an old chapel at the site where the nations nuclear weapons are tested. He then called security guards, who arrested them.

Boyer said the protesters were just standing around in the old building, which is now used as a storage area.

Mercury is a tiny base camp about 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas and within the borders of the test site. It is about 27 miles from the nearest active testing area, Boyer said.

The 1,350-square-mile test site is surrounded only by a simple barbed wire fence, although sensitive areas where tests are conducted are heavily guarded.

The 10 arrests Saturday bring to 254 the number of citations issued since Palm Sunday in the 8th annual Lenten Desert Experience. The week-long anti-nuclear protest culminates Easter Sunday and is sponsored by the Las Vegas-based Nevada Desert Experience.

Boyer said the 10 people, nine men and one woman, would be charged with trespassing and taken to the Nye County Jail in Beatty.

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Police Clash With Ethnic Albanians

The Associated Press

Andrea Cervantes smashes cascarone over head of friend

Mexican-Americans Always Shell Out A Colorful Easter

By Suzanne Gamboa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS - For the past month, Andrea Gail Cervantes has made her family crack their eggs at the top, not in the middle.

Thats so they can fill them with confetti, decorate them and smash the eggs called cascarones on the heads of friends and relatives, a tradition in the Cervantes family and many other Mexican-American families for generations.

The Spanish word for eggshell is cascaron, and for many Mexiean- American families they are an .essential part of Easter celebra-jtions.

< Its a tradition Mexicans are reared on, said Ms. Cervantes mother, also named Andrea.

, For some families, its a yearlong j project.

t Judith Zaffirini, a state senator 'from Laredo has been saving eg- gshells since last Easter.

iWe collect year-round. We never stop, said Mrs. Zaffirini, who has a 7-year-old son. I keep them in the ,cabinets in the kitchen. At

* Christmas, thats when we really

* collect a lot of cascarones because I

* make a lot of sweets.

; But this year we have fewer ; Easter eggs because my husband ' used to eat two eggs for breakfast, now he only has one.

Last year, the Zaffirini family col-jlected more than 100 dozen eg-

* gshells

' The craft of filling the eggs with confetti and covering the shells with , tissue paper can be a profitable business, especially this time of Jyear.

* Jesse Moreno, special activities

* coordinator for El Mercado (The Market) in downtown San Antonio, said some vendors sell the eggs all year.

San Antonio residents not only

purchase cascarones for Easter celebrations, they also stockpile them for Fiesta, a weeklong,

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRISTINA, Yugoslavia Police used clubs and tear gas Saturday to disperse stone-throwing ethnic Albanians protesting changes they say limit the autonomy in southern Kosovo province, news reports said.

In the third straight day of pro-tests, some of the 3,000 demonstrators in the town of Urosevac fired gunshots at police, the state news agency Tanjug said.^^ The news agency reported a number of police were injured, but did not say how many or whether they were

wounded from gunfire.

Police carried rifles strapped to their backs, but their were no reports they fired at demonstrators, Tanjug said. It said police wielded clubs and fired tear gas to disperse the crowd, which hurled rocks and bricks.

Tanjug also said demonstrators broke the windows of one tram in Urosevac, and Belgrade television said they overturned two of the rail cars and chanted better the grave than a slave.

Tanjug reported security reinforcements were sent to the town, 15

miles south of Pristina, the provincial capital

The ethnic Albanians are protesting the provincial parliaments approval Thursday of constitutional amendments giving leaders from the mainly Oiristian republic of Serbia more power in Kosovo.

The ammendments go into effect Tuesday after approval by the parliament in Serbia, the largest of Yugoslavias six republics. They give Serbia more power over police

and judicial authorities and allow Serbia to pass amendments affecting Kosovo without approval of the provincial parliament.

Serbias provinces of Kosovo and Vojvodina have enjoyed considerable autonomy since 1974, but leaders of mainly Christian Serbia said they needed more control over Kosovo to protect the Serbian minority from the mainly Moslem ethnic Albanians, who make up 85 percent of Kosovo.

Bodies Wash Ashore

citywide celebration of parades and parties that follow Easter.

Vendors along the Texas border with Mexico sell cascarones by the bag, with customers able to get 100 for about $i.50.

Stories of cascarones origination vary, but ail seem to tie it to Europe.

A 1980 brochure published by the Conservation Society in San Antonio said perfume-filled eggshells were used in Italy during the Renaissance. According to that account, Carlotta, wife of Maximillian, an Austrian duke who established an empire in Mexico for Napoleon III, brought them with her to Mexico.

Moreno said perfume-filled cascarones were brought to Italy from China by Marco Polo. They eventually made their way into Spain and then to Mexico. Somewhere along the line, the perfume was replaced with confetti, he said.

The empty eggshell is said to symbolize the empty tomb of Jesus Christ. The colorful confetti is a reminder of the joy of the Christian belief in Christs resurrection.

The cascarones are the center of many celebrations such as birthdays, weddings and even Christmas, but are most important at Easter.

Families often color and fill the shells together.

Like hard-boiled Easter eggs, cascarones are placed in baskets or hidden. But often, the eggs are carried to a picnic spot in a park where children and adults try to sneak up and smash the eggs on each others heads.

I sit down with the kids and we paint and decorate them. Its a lot of fun and we can share a moment or two and do things together, said Eddie Lucio, a state representative from Brownsville, who says he also made cascarones as a youngster.

We do get together and set out some ground rules, and rule No. 1 is not to get mad. Rule No. 2 is not to hurt anybody and rule No. 3 is to clean up the mess, Lucio said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia -Police have found bodies of two women believed to be Vietnamese refugees who drowned after their boat sank near a Japanese tanker, local newspapers reported Saturday.

The bodies were washed ashore on Perhentian Kechil island, 210 miles northeast of Kuala Lumpur, the daily New Straits Times said in a report quoting police in the area.

Some of the 35 refugees who survived the March 8 sinking said 130 people died when the boat capsized in the South China Sea as the tanker Nissei-Maru approached to help it.

The refugees oaid the tanker collided with the boat, but tanker captain Yasuo Kawamura said strong waves created by the tankers propeller capsized their boat. Kawamura said strong ocean currents and winds hampered rescue efforts and that three nearby shipos ignored his mayday calls for help.

Malaysian police said the two bodies found Friday were taken to the mortuary of a government hospital.

On Monday, the body of another woman believed to be a refugee who

died in the March 8 tragedy was found on Perhentian Kechil, police said.

The sinking was reported by fishermen who said they saw several bodies floating in the sea near the island. It was not reported in Japan until Monday, when survivors arrived in Yokohama.

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Maverick Communist Draws Election Support

By John lams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Thousands of pwple. venting their anger over privileges of the Communist Party elite, rallied Saturday on the eve of national parliamentary elections to support maverick candidate Boris N. Yeltsin.

For shame! For shame! more than 10,000 people roared when sp^kers listed newspapers and politicians who have attacked Yeltsin for his unorthodox campaign in the Soviet Unions first contested election in more than 70 years.

Hundreds of police stood guard nearby.

Yeltsin is one of thousands of Soviets campaigning nationwide to win a seat Sunday in the new 2,250-seat Congress of Peoples Deputies. The new chamber was created last year in broad electoral reforms championed by President Mikhail Gorbachev.

Since his ouster as Moscows Communist Party boss in 1987, Yeltsin has emerged as an antiestablishment crusader against priv-il^es for the powerful, including access to special stores, better food

"'ft.; r

and chauffeured luxury cars.

Critics in the partys Central Committee accuse him of accepting the same privileges.

Thousands chanted Yeltsins name at the peaceful rally in a vast parking lot next to Lenin Stadium, supporting his campaign ptromise to work to reduce the privileges if voters elect him.

Do away with special privileges for politicians and bureaucrats! said a placard one demonstrator held aloft on a ski pole. Servants of the people should have to stand in line! said another banner.

X \/

>. iA w A-*

The Associated Press

A supporter of Boris Yeltsin holds a sign at a mass rally held Saturday in Moscow

Hundreds of police lined the entrance to the parking lot. Scores of reinforcements waited in dozens of buses parked nearby. Around a bend in the road, hidden by trees, 50 military trucks pack^ with soldiers were parked. Rally organizers from three Moscow political action groups had obtained permission for the three-hour rally after convincing authorities it would be better than having an illegal demonstration -such a March 19 rally in which thousands of Yeltsin supporters marched through downtown Moscow.

Yeltsin, 58, is running against 51-year-old Yevgeny Brakov, director of the ZIL auto factory, for the right to represent all of Moscow with its 6.5 million registered voters.

Brakovs campaign has been focused on the issue of ending chronic Soviet food shortages. I am for a speedy decision on the food problem, development of food and processing industries, he said in an article written for the newspaper Economic Gazette.

Speakers at the rally also praised the political reforms that have made Sundays election possible.

This is the first time in 70 years we have had a real election, speaker Igor Chubais told them.

He was followed by popular poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko, who was loudly applauded after reading a short poem praising Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, or openness, which allowed the rally to take place.

Voting takes place Sunday at 180,000 stations, which will open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the countrys 11 time zones.

Polling stations in the far east will open in the morning of March 26 when, in Moscow, it will still be the evening of March 25, Tass said.

First results are expected late Sunday night, but full results will notSoviet Elections Shed Old-Style Charade; Party Will Still Rule

By John-Thor Dahlburg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Television recently reminded Soviets what their elections once were like: smiling workers in cloth cap plunked ballots into an urn under a portrait of Josef Stalin, and everybody running got 99 percent of the vote. '

Such was the face of socialist democracy in 1937 and thereafter, but Soviet politics has taken a boisterous turn in campaigning for Sundays parliamentary elections, the first in memory in which voters nationwide have a choice. For example: '

Thousands of banner-waving Muscovites have taken to the streets in illegal demonstrations supporting maverick candidate Boris N. Yeltsin for the newly created Congress of Peoples Deputies. Pro-Yeltsin demonstrations Saturday drew more than 10,000 people.

With Nobel Peace Prize physicist Andrei D. Sakharov at their head, members of the Soviet Academy of Sciences voted down two-thirds of old guard candidates nominated by the academys Presidium, and called for new nominees, including Sakharov.

Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Soviet president, party general secretary and the driving force behind the election reforms, failed to win a unanimous mandate from the partys policy-making Central Committee, where 12 of 641 people voting opposed his serving in the assembly.

Gorbachevs drive for democratization is a far cry from both Western democracy and the old Soviet election charade. It has spawned a political

Burmese Shell Thailand

system riven with contradictions, where crass ballot-rigging and the smothering of opposition co-exist with candidates whose outspoken and dissenting views once would have meant prison terms.

Over the past two months, candidates who never before dreamed of a shot at power have been able to publicize their ideas in government-financed posters and state television debates. In Moscow, Yeltsin calls for an end to special food stores and chauffeured limousines for the Kremlin elite, and a handful of candidates advocate a multiparty democracy to end the Communist monopoly on power.

Still the party will dominate whatever assembly emerges from Sundays voting. Officials have packed caucus halls with handpicked voters, stop^ electors holding iheetmgs by denying them halls, or simply tossed candidates names off the ba lot.

Fully 82 percent of candidates for the 1,500 assembly seats representing electoral districts and the 15 constituent Soviet ret

epublics are party bosses picked sole

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THA SONG YANG, Thailand -Heavy shells fired by Burmese government forces crashed into neighboring Thailand on Saturday for a second straight day, Thai police said.

Police spokesman Lt. Omnard Khamouraijust said authorities believe the shells, which hit the frontier town of Tha Song Yang, were aimed at a base of the Karen guerrilla group just across the border in Burma.

One Karen rebel was killed along the border and two Thai civilians in Tha Song Yang were injured Friday when the shelling set their homes ablaze, he said.

At least 1,000 artillery and mortar rounds landed in the town center Friday, Omnard said. The shelling continued Saturday evening.

The bombardment destroyed the town hall, a police box and at least 20 houses. Tha Song Yang is in northern Tak province, bordering western Burma.

Thai forces Friday fired flares, then two artillery rounds, to signal to Burmese troops that they had struck Thai territory, said Tha Song Yang police Col. Taepo Trichana. But the Burmese shelling did not cease, he said.

Town chief Punsak Pranut-norapane said officials Friday evacuated 3,000 residents to police regional headquarters V/z miles away. Patients in the city hospital were moved to a hospital in a nearby town.

The Karens are among a dozen guerrilla groups fighting for greater autonomy from the Burmese government.

members, up from 71 percent in 1984, when party nominees without attempting first to plumb public opinion.

In another feature of democratization Uiat aroused protest, the other 750 assembly seats have been directly filled by the Communist Party and other officially sanctioned organizations.

Eleven of the 12 members of the partys ruling Politburo already have been elected, or are running unopposed. The exception is Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, whose job bars him from contesting.

Yet even senior Conununists have faced opposition. Ukrainians at Kievs Paton Institute refused to nominate Ukrainian party boss Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky three times, said writer Yuri Shcherbak. Shcherbitsky opted to run unopposed in his old power base in Dnepropetrovsk, Shcherbak said.

In many places, however, democratization has brought no visible end to the partys grip, or to elections with no choice. In one quarter of Sundays races there is only one candidate, according to Dmitri Golovko, deputy chief of the central electoral commission.

In Melitopol, election officials cut a slate of 11 candidates to just one. Without any doubt in their authority, they sent us back to the system wed been trying to escape: elections without choice, several irate voters complained in a letter published by the newspaper Sovietskaya Kultura.

However, in the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, Communist

Party candidates face strong opponents from the local Popular Fronts.

The deep support for the Popular Front is even bringing Estonians

mg role of the party, the Communist Party daily Pravda alarm. Outri^t attempts are being made to implant the y one more faction in the republic, the paper said.

question the leadii noted with evident idea that its merely one more faction in the republic

One clause in the election law gives a new option to Soviets who feel ch^ted by the party machines choice. Voters cannot write in an alternative candidate, but they can vote no and if more than 50 percent of voters do, even entrenched party bosses can lose.

That provision was used Tuesday by Academy of Science members who denied mandates to 15 of 23 candidates, and forced a new round of elections that reformers hope will result in Sakharovs selection.

One closely watched candidate is 58-year-old Yeltsin, Moscow party boss until Gorbachev ousted him in November 1987 for claiming slow progress in Gorbachevs reforms had dismayed many Soviets.

be known for about 10 days, said the official Soviet news agency. Electiim officials say than 190 million of the 280 million Soviets are eligible to vote.*

Polling stations are set up at polar research and mountain stations, at ships of the Soviet fleet during a voyage wherever the

number of voters meets the requirements of the electoral law, Tass said.

On Sunday, 1,500 seats are being contested, and the other 750 seats were killed by the Communist Party and other officially sanctioned groups. About 80 percent of the candidates are part^ members. ^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. March 26.1989 A-21Companies Will Evaluate IBMs Airlines Boycott

By Edith M. Lederer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' LONDON IBMs decisiim to advise employees to stay off U.S. airlines because of a hijack warning will be exmined vei^ carefully by other companies, the head of Bri-^^ins largest iHisiness organization saidSatiu^y.

International Business Machines

CwT., the U.S. computer giant, said Friday it had notified employees to avoid traveling on U.S. air carriers from Europe and the Middle East until the end of April because of a U.S. Federal Aviation Administration warning of a possible hijacking in Europe.

When IBM decides there is some-ttiing to be concerned about, other companies will lo<rii at it very carefully as they should, because

IBM has an enviable management record, said John Banham, director general of the Confederation of British Industry, which represents 250,000 businesses.

Banham said companies that had a l(rt of employees traveling around the world would have to make their own decisions on whether to take similar action.

Its worth remembering

IBM must have more people in the air at any one time than almost any other company, so they have a particularly acute problem, he said.

EBM, based in Armonk, N.Y., employs nearly 164,000 people outside the United States.

all around the world, he said in a British Broadcasting Corp. radio interview.

up," said Gatwick Airport duty

News of the hijack warning was aily

manager John Lyons.

Investigators have said the bomb

that

United Jet Lands Safely After Wing Panel Breaks

By Claro Cortes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

the plane was flying when the accident occurred, but Miller said it was

MANILA, Philippines A panel rif^ off the ri^t wing of a United Airlines jumbo jet over the Pacific Ocean on Satuiday, but the plane '^returned safely to Manila and none '*of the 357 pMple aboard was injured.

The Boeing 747 landed at Ninoy Aquino International Airport about an hour after departing for Ti^yo and San Francisco.

The accident did not affect the planes ability to fly, the airline and the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration said.

Last month, the cargo door of a United Boeing 747 blew off after the plane left Honolulu for Auckland, New Zealand, ripping a huge hole in the side of the fuselage. Nine people died when they were sucked out of the hole.

In April 1988 a crew member was killed and 61 passengers were injured when a section of fuselage ripped off a 19-year-old Aloha Airlines Boeing 737.

Th^ accidents and other recent structural failures have focused the attention of the U.S. aviation industry and the public on the age of Americas airplane fleet, estimated

probably about 35,000 feet above the Pacific Ocean at the time. Miller

toavera The plane invoh

ears.

^ Saturday was

rldeUvei^ to Umted more Hum 18 r years ago, but an airline spi^esman ; said be doubted its age was a factor ' in the accident.

: Passenger Jonathan Miller, a 50-

; year-old aircraft engineer from Tor-: ranee,' Calif., said the plane began to ; vibrate after a lO-foot-by-3-foot strip of the right wing blew off above the flaps near the fuselage.

~ First, 1 felt a bump, then the n>lane b^an vibrating, said Miller,

* who was seated near the wing. I saw a foot of the starboard wing peel

r off and then other pieces followed.

* You can clearly see through the ^ hole.

f But Rob Doughty, a United

said there was very mild panic inside the craft when the passengers learned about the tom wing section.

Maria Rowena Pizarro, a Filipino passenger traveling to Chicago, said she felt the plane vibrating but assumed it was wind turbulence. I knew something was wrong when we saw some of the passengers seated near the wings frantically waving at the stewardesses and pointing at the planes wings, she said.

Mrs. Pizarro said a crew member emerged from ie cockpit, looked at the wing and announced the plane was returning to Manila.

We were assured by the crew that everything was OK, she said. And since we were not instructed to take any emergency procedures, I knew we were safe.

Rudy Flores, supervising air traffic controller at Manilas airport, said the crew discovered a fiberglass section of the wing tore off about 30 minutes after the plane took off from Manila.

Flores said the pilot radioed the airports tower that the damage was considered minor and emergency assistance would not be needed.

Nobody was hurt, Flores said in a telephone interview. But because of the damage, the flight has been canceled.

i six^esman in Chicago, said the por-^ tion of a fiberglass panel that fell off

was only five feet long and three feet wide.

t He said there were other panels V beneath it and that the accident did ^ not leave a hole in the wing. Its not < a hole at all, he said in an inter-"k view.

r Fred Farrar, an FAA spokesman Z in Washingtcm, told The Associated ^ Press the panel that flew off was ^ strictly there for streamlining. t He said it was not structurally t sif^icant and that there was no compromise to the structural integ-I rity of the airplane.

Dcu^ty did not know how high

pletely to the poaching of elephants fw their '

valuable ivory tusks, the newsletter said.

The Botswana-based conservation society said the figures came from the African Elephant Conservation Coordinating Group, which was assisted by ttie Swiss-based Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species.

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Dr. Edgardo Francisco, the airport doctor, said one passenger showed symptoms of a heart attack but recovered after taking sedatives.

Michael Mates, chairman of the House of Commons select committee on defense and a member of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers governing Conservative Party, said the IBM decision could have a worldwide snowball effect.

Mates said he could not blame IBM management because the warning had been made public and the company might have been open to legal action in the United States if it had not taken precautions to protect its staff.

But, of course, the consequences of a firm of this size taking action

first reported in Britains Daily Express newspaper. The FAA then confirmed Thursday it had issued a security bulletin to airports and carriers on March 16 about the p(^i-bility of a hijacking of a U.S. airliner in Western Europe.

Mates said publicizing warnings to airlines opened the door to every nutcase in the world to telephone an airline with a threat.

At Britains airports, travelers faced delays of up to four hours because of stringent security checks and air traffic restrictions, but many flights were taking off less than ah hour behind schedule.

People a{^r to be turning up an extra half-hour early and I cant see as many portable cassette re-

that blew up Pan Am flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland Dec. 21 was concealed in a radio-cassette recorder. All 259 people aboard the Boeing 747 were killed along with 11 people on the ground.

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Fewer Elephants

GABORONE, Botswana (AP) Widespread poaching has reduced the African elephant population by more than one-third during the 1980s, from 1.2 million to less than 800,000, a conservation group said.

Tlie Kalahari Conservation Society said in its monthly newletter that Botswana was the only African country to report a substantial increase in its elephant population during from 1981 to 1987.

The number of elephants in Botswana rose from 20,000 to 51,000 during the seven years, the newsletter said.

Overall, the African elephant population fell from 1.2 million in 1981 to 764,000 by 1987, the group said. The decline was attribute almost com-

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PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE:

TIME:

LOCATION:

April 7,1989 10:00 A.M.

ABC MOVING & STORAGE INC.

STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 BUILDING #7

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction:

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT: QTY DESCRIPTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT:

50,

.. Exam Table .. Bedside Tables .. Adult Walker .. Stall Bar .. Baby Scale .. Scales .. Stool .. Stretcher .. Dry Erase Board .. Parallel Bar .. 3-com. File Server

(broken/damaged beyond repair)

.. Sofas

.. Medicine Chest

.. C30 1972 Chevrolet Truck

Cab and chassis .. Joerns 300A Manual Beds

QTY DESCRIPTION

56... Televisions

4... Tables

5... Shelves

5... Desks

3... Metal File Cabinets w/wheels

24... Chairs

6... Adding Machines

1... Dictaphone

1... Metal Book Shelf '

1... Storage Cabinet on wheels

1... Large Metal Storage Cabinet

1... Metal Shelving Group

1... Closet Rack Hanger

1... Index Card File Cabinet

INSPECTION:

TERMS:

One (1) hour prior to sale. Cash or good check.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment including implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold "AS IS/VVHERE IS". Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display April 6, 1989 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. All bidders rnust register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Board of Trustess reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ron Robinson at (919) 551-5564 for any questions.

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f'MiM

Sunday Opinion

THE DAaV REFLECTOR

EsUblbhed 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman of tha Board David J. Whichard , Ednor Sk Co-PubUm John S, Whichard. Co Pubhtm

,D. Jordan Whichard IH, CtnmlManagtr

Alvin B Taykx, Manning EHor

Mary C. Schulken, EdUotial Pga EdKor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Measures

Use The Right Yardstick, Please

Remember, city council members, youve got the whole region in your hands.

The medical arts district youre going to discuss Tuesday night affects not just you and me brother, to borrow from an old song, but every resident of eastern North Carolina. What that district contains the East Carolina University Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital is a shared resource. Knowledge and healing lie behind the walls of this medical complex. No dollar value, not millions, not billions, equals the worth of the work that goes on there.

Keep that foremost in your minds, council members, when you discuss changes to the medical arts zoning, as you are scheduled to do. Greenvilles medical district is one key to the citys prosperity, but it is also much, much more.

It is the passageway to a room housing a brighter, more comfortable future for eastern North Carolina. Here, in the East, where good medical care is far away from most citizens, where infant mortality is higher than the state average, where high blood pressure takes too many lives, where sickle cell anemia claims more than its share of victims right here is where the problems are. And here also is the source of the solution a medical center that can be among the finest in the nation if care is taken to ensure its proper growth.

As you measure the merit of proposed changes in the medical district, please use that pennyworth as the yardstick. Whatever adjustments are suggested, whatever benefit they seem to have, weigh that, council menibers, against an enormous obligation to preserve this resource. Whats needed is cool headed judgment backed by leadership with hot blooded conviction. No capricious suggestions motivated by dollar signs, please.

Indulge for just a moment in an important history lesson, council members. Then reindulge just before your meeting.

The medical arts district was created to encourage orderly development in the area surrounding the medical complex. 2k>ning in this district can be compared to a system of quality control. The area is divided into regions with strict standards on what type of endeavor can locate there. The idea is to keep a suitable amount of land available for medical-related interests clinics, research facilities, doctors offices near the heart of the complex. Commercial and residential development are allowed further away, near the fringes of the district.

A simple, yet effective plan. It places protection and nourishment of a valuable resource as its top priority. And it is the unshruggable duty of Greenvilles elected officials to do the same.

Weigh the changes that come before you, council members, against the potential of the medical arts district; gauge them alongside the value of a distinguished regional resource. Then judge them shoulder-to-shoulder with lessened human suffering. Dont let any of these measures come up short.

Remember, youve got the whole region in your hands.

Year Round

The Unending Troubles Of Tobacco

The problems of the tobacco farmer are year round.

During the growing season the farmers worry about wind, hail, diseases that can strike tobacco, drought and drowning. It is usually with a sigh that the last tobacco is removed from the fields cured and ready for auction.

This year, however, the worry has begun early. Farmers now have their small plants in tobacco beds, supposedly protected from the elements and awaiting transplanting into the fields in about a month. It is usually not a time to worry too much but this year a combination of rain, snow, ice and widely varying temperatures have combined to create problems. Wet weather can drown the young plants.

Farmers and agricultural extension agents are watching the situation closely to determine how extensive the damage might be. The next few weeks will tell whether or not the drowning damage is severe.

The plants in the tobacco beds are but the first step in growing a quality crop which will bring good prices when the markets open and provide a profit to the farmer. It is, however, an all important first step. Without young plants there wont be enough to transplant the allotments the individual grower is entitled to.

The vagaries of the weather are a constant threat to tobacco growers. This year the weather is conspiring early to cause the growers problems.

cAHiiLiNA cAitrooHi

Public Forum

TbUieediUHr:

On your Expressions page of the Wednesday, March 22, paper, it is easy to see that most chil(ken are (xily thinking (rf Easter eggs or the Easter hun-ny at this glorious Eastern season. However, I was greatlv impressed with the drawing by the studit frmn Ay^ Elementary &hool. Also, Id like to say thanks to the Reflector for choosing Heathers drawing as the winner of the week.

Congratulations to you, Heather Rouse, age 9, of Ayden Elementary School for capturing the real meaning Easter the death, burial and resurrection of our Lend and Saviour. Yes, Heather, Hallelujah, He arose.

Charlie W. Harris Routed, Greenville

TotheedHw:

I am writing on behalf of concerned people everywhere to exldain why you should recycle your trash. In ie mid-80s <nie billion-three hundred eighty pounds of residential and indistrial trash was produced each day in America. We Americans sp^ 4.5 billion dollars each year on waste removal. 1 am convinced that if we just recycled our trash we could reduce those figures enormously and make America a cleaner place. We could. bring down taxes in the process.

Remember to recycle.

Garth Hallberg Greenville, N.C.

To the editor

We are academically gifted students from Wahl-Coates and South Greenville schools.

We have been studying about sdid waste management m County^ We found out that there is too much trash in Pitt County becasto not enough people recycle. If more people recycle, landfills wiU fill up more slowty. If the landfills fill up more slowly, ttere will be less need to bity land for new landfills as often. We would not have to pay extra takes f<ff new lanSlb so soon.

People in Pitt County need to recycle more things such as ahuninuih cans, paper, glass, cardboard and plastics.

4th & 5th Grade Academically Gifted Students South Greenville School

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than m words and should deal with fsibtic issws. Tim eddtor reserves tm ri0. to cut. longer letters. Addresses, phme numbers and signtures should accompany all letters.

Pay For The Donuts, Thatll Save Money

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - House Republicans, in their zeal to cut state government spending and throw Uie widows and (]dians into the cold, apparently overlooked a few cuts which ttie General Assembly could make to save all of us miserly taxpayers a few extra cents per year. So here are a few extra ideas for the GOP House caucus. Maybe they can use them in a future years proposal.

SELL THE BOOKS. Rep. Art Pope, R-Wake, a West Raleigh attorney from a prominent familu, is appalled that the state spends $11 million a year m siunething as fiividous as libraries. He wants to cut that money out of the budget. Unlike most educated people - lawyers do go to school for a long time Pqpe is not one of these fuzzy headed intellectuals who thinks books are valuable to peo{de who cant afford to buy them. Why not sell the library bo(^? If ttie state moves fast enough, while theyre still some readers around. Pope might raise a bunch of money.

LOCK THE PRISON GATES AND THROW

AWAY THE KEYS. Get-tough conservatives like Rep. Larry Justus, R-Henderson, propose laws for longer prison sentences for drug pushers, but them proj^e cutting the budget to pay prison guards. \(my not fire all the prison guards? The state could put electrified fences around the prisons, drop prisoners in from helicopters and let the inmates fend for themselves.

CLOSE THE MENTAL HOSPITALS. Remember the movie Queen of Hearts where the mental patients esc^ from their asylum and take over a town? They have a wonderful time. If it happened in the movies, why not in real life?

WHO NEEDS 12th GRADE? A couple of years ago, a legislative study commission considered the idea of doing away away with this uniKeded year of schooling. Who needs four years of English, anyway? And that American History course just onfused people who arent going to vote anyway. How dud ttiis idea get past the penny-pinching House Republican delm-tion? Someoody fell asleep at the switch. proposal would have to include some mechanism to allow football and basketball stars to exercise their final year of high sdioirf eligibility, however. Sports are too high a priority to cut out.

SELL UNC-WILMINGTON. Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, guru of this i^n, doesn t like the state spending moiiey for basic research into microelectronics and biotechnology. He wants funding fw state res^ch centers stopped. At UIC-W theyre doi^ all k^ of research about the ocean. Wonder if Trip knew this? UNC-W should be sold immediately,. With beach erosion, it may be waterfront property soon and everyime knows how much ttiats worth. Next we could sell UNC-Asheville as a time-shareresiMrt.

CUT STATE GOVERNMENT'S PRESS 0F FICES. Okay, just kiddiiig. Everyone knows the importance ot piess rdses that explain how well the RepiMcan adntinisbration and K Democratic legislature are doing.' All the polls show that the public wants to pay taxes for necessary services )ike departmental press officers - at $40,000 a year each. The public trusts these fdks to keep them informed about government belt-tightening. Speaking of which, maybe the House GOP members will start paying for the now free donuts they get every morning from the govem(Ms Illative Office. Itd ease belt-tightening.

Forget The Weather, Plan A Trip

Everybody is talking about the weather. It was spring-like in February and winter-like in March. Now with aU the rain last week, April showei^ seem to have cornea month early.

No one knows how to dress, whether to carry an umbrella to work on a pretty day, whether to put away the boots, take the lining out of the raincoat or carry around a map of loctl cellars in case a tornado blows up.

Last week spring officially anrived on Mardi 20 and the weather was like spring for the remainder ti the week if yon call blusteiy days" with thunderstOriflg and general rain like' spring.

We can presume winter is but, jgiven the u^*

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

predictability of the weather this year, one never knows.

At any rate if youre planning a trip anytime soon here are some suggestions for packing.

For a trip to the Outer Banks, pack the usual swim suit, lufiit shirts and shorts, sun glasses and sun block. Just in case, though, pack your ski gear. It stUl might snow and the skiing should be gr^t off Jockeys Ridge.,

M^e Beach, pack whatever you need for an evening out at the night spots. Rain, snow, wind or ice the night life alwo^ goes on along S^vih,

Carolinas Grand Strand.

For Virginia Beach, youd better still consider the possibility of snow. The Tidewater area of Virginia has been hit with as much snow and ice as it ever gets this year.

For the North Carolhia mountains, forget the snow.. Though it would be nice to get in a late season ski trip, we can be sure that the unpredictable weather will never cooperate. Dont leave home without winter clothes, ^however. Its , always cool the the moun-taiiks; * \ *

For Maine, bet on another snow. Its too far north for winter to be over.

Jmi about anywhere in

the soutist, pack an. anchor. The winds ai unpredictable and you might just have to suddenly tie yourself down to avoid being blown away.

To fli 'Caribbean. Take off. The weather is too far away to predict and most" resorts are exotic enough so that you wont thii% about it.' -

Anywhere commercial airhne, plan on delaj^. The thunderstorms-are CrackL. ing and tbsfjf can develop anytime ahd, any. ^ place. That means delays in landings, takeoffs and arrivals ingeneral. ->

. What the 1^1 It is spring. Plan a ttip nnd lake your 'chahas iOn the weather. ISyenin w middle of sinnine mny a beach vacation Jias been upOet by five rainy da You iust weather.

cant outguess

CommentairyWarning From The Left & Right: The Shots Are Ricocheting

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Politics makes strange bedfellows but so, it turns out, do drugs. In two Supreme Court opinions involving different cases, the Courts arch-liberal,

Thurgood Marshall, and its arch-conservative, Antonin Scalia, sounded a similar warning: In the

war on drugs, civil liberties may turn out to be the latest victim.

As might be expected, Marshall (joined by William Brennan) said the government lacked the authority to require drug testing even for railway workers. There is no drug exception to the Constitution, Marshall wrote, adding that the courts majority has lost all perspective in the current hysteria over drugs.

Justice Anthony Kennedy, writing for the majority, said nonsense: The public has a right to be assured that a train engineer is not high on marijuana.

Kennedy and six other justices who joined him are right. The train engineer or the airline pilot iust be drug free. Testing is a small price to pay for both safety and peace of mind. Its no more, really, than we all go through when our luggage is searched at the airport. Who likes some stranger to go through our personal effects? On the other hand, who wants to fly on a plane where none of the luggage is searched?

But Scalia thundered from the right on a different case entirely. This one involved the government program to administer tests to all employees of the U.S. Customs Service, which the Court also upheld. Safety is not an issue here, but something else instead: symbolism, 'ie government wants something called a drug-free workplace and while that is a worthy goal, the question is at what cost? Is it worth a clear invasion of privacy?

Scalia, on the losing side of a 54 decision, said it is not. And Scalia is right. In the first place, he has the facts on his side. There is absolutely no indication that drug use is a problem among Customs workers. Some 3,600 workers have been given urine tests and only five tested positive, hardly cause to humiliate a whole group of federal employees by marching them to the bathroom, paper cup in hand. And even those workers, whomever they may be, are not piloting airplanes or driving trains.

As with other federal workers slated for drug testing (weather men, agriculture specialists), the government is trying to make a point: Drugs will not be tolerated. But Scalia also wanted to make a point: I think it is obvious that this justification is unacceptable; that the impairment of civil liberties cannot be the means of making a point.

When the left (Marshall) and the right (Scalia) combine, the muddled middle (the rest of the court) ought to pay heed - and so should the nation in general. The war on drugs is not, for all the rhetoric, a real war. When Abraham Lincoln suspended habeas corpus during the Civil War, he was facing an insurrection and conditions in certain areas (Baltimore, for example) where juries would not convict Southern sympathizers or, even, traitors. The drug proWem is different. It is a tragic social malaise and an urgent criminal-justice matter, but not all proposed remedies are apt.

Take, for instance, the District of Columbias attempt to impose a

curfew on teen-agers. This was proposed as part of the war on drugs an attempt to appease a public clamoring that something, really, anything, be done. Washington wanted action and so the city council acted. It hardly mattered that the rights of a whole class of people (teen-agers) would be restricted because a few of them pose a danger. And it did not matter either that the citys own studies showed that both the victims of drug-related killings and the killers themselves were much older than teen-agers. A federal judge gave the proposed law a glance and threw it out.

Recently, Vice President Dan Quayle raised the specter of Mc-Carthyism in condemning the Senates rejection of John Tower as secretary of defense. Quayle had his analogies all wrong. If it is a latter-day McCarthyism that he seeks, Quayle ought to turn his attention to drugs. Here, as with communism in the 1950s, we have a

public panic, a willingness to condone violations of civil liberties because another threat is perceived to be so much greater.

Drugs remain a serious problem. But not so serious that we have to engage in wholesale infringements on civil liberties and a loss of perspective - especially when the remedies are more symbolic than real. Wholesale testing, curfews, demands for the National Guard, the death penalty - these are placebos and not panaceas.

Scalia on the right and Marshall on the left have sounded a warning that should not go unheeded. The shots being fired in the war on drugs are ricocheting, riddling our civil liberties and endangering us all.

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Beyond The Sonar Gap

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON - A new report on antisubmarine warfare from the House Armed Services Committee introduces us to the sonar gap. The what gap? you say. In this time of tingling hopes for easier international times, can it be that serious people are asking us to contemplate yet another gap between the levels of American and Soviet military power?

The immediate question is technical: whether the United States i losing its capacity to keep an eye more precisely, an ear on the Soviet Unions new, quieter and therefore less-detectanle attack submarines. With these boats Moscow could keep us from resupplying our far-flung allies. A panel of earnest outside experts assembled by House Armed Services chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., says the obsoles-' cence of our sonar requires us to get

cracking so that we will be able to honor our overseas commitments if we have to in a war.

Well, yes, or maybe, or no- The subject is one that not many of us know anything about. Some of us will be sobered by the careful and prudent style of the report.

But sonar is not really what this report is about. It is about the attitude and approach we should take to issues of defense in a period when the world and especially the Soviet-American part of it seem to be shifting gears, moving from a premise of menace to an expectation of mellowing, from a central absorption with security to a fascination with the prospects of international cooperation.

On this large question our debate, being in its early stages, is still poised not so much on setting policy as on striking a public attitude. The politically dominant attitude is represented by the Bush administration, whose new secretary of defense, Dick Cheney, upon being sworn in

this week, spoke out lor wariness, caution and going slow. Voicing the conservatives live fear of being overwhelmed by a public in thrall to Mikhail Gorbachev, he warned against unilateral reductions in defense, meaning, of course, our unilateral reductions, not theirs.

There are not many of us who will greet the announcement of a sonar gap with a stout pledge to get right on it. Its not simply that the contingency meant to be addressed is down the road and distant: preparing for remote contingencies is a tested way of keeping them remote. But the report defines the problem in strictly military terms-as a hardware problem. The Gorbachev new thinking suggests a requirement to define such problems in political terms looking to reduce the threat. In the new age, we will have to be increasingly alert to possibilities of seeing defense problems both ways.

George

Win

WASHINGTON - The future often moves east from the West, being foreshadowed in southern California. However, news usually travels east to west, so sufficient notice was not taken of 123 intimations of tomorrows

social issues and political __

ChoiC6S

The South Coast Air Quality Management Districts jurisdiction is the Los Angeles basin. That includes 13,350 square miles, an area larger than nine states, and five percent of the nations population - more than the populatios of 47 states. The existence of the SCA-QMD may not even now be known to most of the 12 million people whose lives will be touched by implementation - if that happens --of the 123 recommendations for reducing smog. If implemented, it is possible that within ten years average visibility in the basin will

be 60 mHes instead of todays ten miles.

The SCAQMD operates on the provable premise that when 12 million people live together, anything that large numbers of them do, from driving cars to painting patio furniture to firing up their barbeques, matters a lot. It matters because life is a matter of

cumulations. . ...

Not long ago the problem of air pollution was considered a problem of vehicles and large stationary sources such as power plants and oU refineries. Not any more. Now the SCAQMDs proposals range from the minor and mundane (banning aerosol hair spr^s and deodorants) to the major and visionary (electric vehicles). The proposals include a ban on bias-ply (non-radial) tires becai^ they

throw off too many particles, steep increases in parking fees for cars carrying only one person and limits on the number of cars each family can have.

The state should stay out of the bedroom? O.K., but it may soon rummage around in the bathroom: Even some non-aerosol deodorants might have to be reformulated to eliminate certain reactive compounds. Gas-powered lawn mowers (think of millions of them shattering the silence of a May morning in the basin) may have to go. So, too, may lighter fluids for backyard barbeques. But, then, when millions of barbequers substitute twigs arid crumpled newspapers....

The SCAQMD agenda has ignited what will be a decade of fierce debate: How much will it c(t in money, jobs and freedom? Will the cost be regressive, falling heaviest on those with the least disposable income? Six days after the SCAQMD spoke, the East was heard from on the subject of air pollution. Data gathered by the Environmental Protection Agency indicates that 329 chemicals only seven of them regulated by the EPA, 60 of them cancer-causing - are being pumped into the air from industrial plants at the alarming rate of 2.4 billion pounds a year.

The spate of news about air pollution comes while notice is being taken of the tenth anniversary of what news stories still refer to as the Three Mile Island disaster. Some disaster: No one killed, not even any measurable health consequences. The bad environmental consequences of Three Mile Island were the multiplication of delays in the development of an envinmmentally sound technology for generating power. In the name of reducing risks from nuclear power, we are incurring other risks.

One of the large industries in developed societies, the insurance industry, embodies the modem determination to socialize risks.

The welfare state, more properly called the sociaHnsurance state, socializes risks of unemployment, sickness and aging. The pursuit of public health through environmental regulation is a policy of dispersing responsibility for reducing risks.

Americans are intensely, sometimes unhealthily, health conscious. But the nations public-health priorities often are peculiar. The week that SCAQMD proposed measures that would impinge upon many freedoms, the nation was mesmerized by the health hazard posed by two lightly poisoned grapes. Health is indeed the first wealth, and Americans, who are more carefully poll ed concerning their appetities than concerning their willingness to pay the costs of them, constantly call for measures to prwluce a healthier environment.

However, the SCAQMD agenda is a cold shower of costs. The costs can be calculated in money and in the social supervision of what once were taken for granted as spheres of private discretion.

Philosophers of freedom have frequently had recourse to John Stuart Mills essay On Liberty and his distinction between self-reghrding and other-regarding acts. Self-regarding acts are those that affect no one other than the actor. In an open society, they are generally exempt from state control.

TTie logic of environmental reasoning (it is scientific as well as social logic) is this: High-density urban living in the industrial age transforms many actions, such as driving and barbequing, from self-regarding into other-regarding actions. Thus does government grow.

Chemicals Fail To Break Up Crude Oil Spill

By Susan Gallagher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ. Alaska The calm waters of Prince William Sound have stymied efforts to disperse the largest oil spill in U.S. history, which spewed from a ship that ran aground trying to avoid chunks of ice, officials said Saturday.

T1 ' spill of some 270,000 barrels or h 5 million gallons occurred early Friday when the 987-foot tanker Exxon Valdez went hard agrounc on Bligh Reef, about 25 miles outside Valdez, the northernmost ice-free port in the United States.

Coast Guard spokesman Ed Wieliczkiewicz said the use of chemicals to disperse and sink the heavy North Slope crude oil failed because the agents depend in part on rough seas to break up the oil.

He said Exxon officials plan to pump the oil remaining aboard the Exxon Valdez onto the Exxon Baton Rouge, another tanker.

Early Friday the Exxon Valdez was losing 20,000 gallons of oil per hour, but the flow slowed to a trickle later.

An oil slick snaked about five miles from the ship as wind and tide pushed the crude oil into the sound and away from shore.

This is the largest oil spill in U.S. history and it unfortunately took place in an enclosed water body with numerous islands, channels, bays and fiords, said Richard Golob, publisher of the Golob Oil Pollution-Bulletin.

Gov. Steve Cowper said the ship was impaled on the reef. He said the vessel steered from its course to avoid chunks of ice and did not return to its normal traffic lane.

Dan Lawn, an engineer for the state Department of Environmental Conservation, said the captain could not steer the Exxon Valdez back on course in time to avoid a collision.

Lawn likened the ships situation to trying to park a Cadillac in a Volkswagen spot.

Divers were to check the ships

Firth Island Is Purchased

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH BERWICK, Scotland -An island in the Firth of Forth that may have inspired Robert Louis Stevensons Treasure Island has been purchased by admirers of its resident seabirds.

The Royal Society for the Preservation of Birds said it had purchased 12-acre Fidra island for $3,200 from the Northern Lighthouse Board, whose former employees include Stevensons father.

Robert Louis Stevenson was brought up in Edinburgh, and his family spent holidays for many years at North Berwick, said Iain Illingworth, the societys reserves manager for east Scotland.

Fidra, 15 miles east of Edinburgh and a half-mile off shore in the river Forth, has a 56-foot high lighthouse and ruins of a 12th-century chapel dedicated to St. Nicholas.

I dont think there is any very hard evidence, but it is believed that it is the inspiration for Treasure Island, Illingworth said.

The treeless islands 50-foot cliffs are a very important site for nesting seabirds, and its important that it be allowed to carry on, said Illingworth. Among the residents are puffins, kittiwakes, razorbills, guillemots, fulmars and shags.

More than 200 eider duck nests were found on the island last year, he said.

Its only sort of 15 miles from Edinburgh, yet its a jewel in the Firth of Forth. Because it is very little visited and it has these cliffs, its ah excellent place for birds to breed, Illingworth said.

hull and their findings were to be used in making plans for the removal of crude oil still aboard the vessel.

A spill of this size in such a complex environment promises to be a cleanup nightmare, said Golob, a Cambridge, Mass.-based consultant '^hose firm has studied oil spills and environmental disasters for 15 years.

In Washington, Interior Department spokesman Steve Goldstein said efforts had begun to evacuate waterfowl, sea otters and other wildlife from the danger area.

The Exxon Valdez had loaded 1.2

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million barrels of oil at the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. marine terminal at Valdez and was en route to Long Beach, Calif., when it crunched onto the reef. The ship marks the second anivers^y of its maiden voyage today.

The terminal* was closed early Friday to tanker traffic as officials tried to deal with the mammoth spill. The flow in the trans-Alaska oil pipeline also was reduced to 800,000 barrels daily from .1.2 million barrels.

Alyeska spokesman Tom Brennan said that, at the reduced rate, the marine terminals capacity would

allow nine days of operation before the line would have to be shut down.

Valdez, a town of about 3,000 year-round residents that grows to more than 4,000 with a summer influx of fishing industry workers and travelers, is a picturesque community about 125 miles east of Anchorage.

It relies on the fishing, oil and tourism industries. The sound is considered a playground for kayakers, sport fishermen and tourists.

Jason Wells, executive director of the Valdez Fisheries Development Association, said he believed the oil

slick would cause little damage unless wind pushes it back toward Valdez. The fishing industry is between Seasons.

Wells said the black cod fishery is scheduled to begin April 1, but the regions major herring fishery is not expected to get under way until mid-April.

But the spill likely will draw increasing fire from environmentalists sensitive about the trans-Alaska pipeline and efforts to open the Arctic National Wildlife Rfuge to oil development.

Its of concern for two reasons: one is the size of the spill and that

this is such a sensitive, very productive area, said Lisa Speer, senior staff scientist with the Natural Resources Defense Council in New York. >

Valdez City Manager Doug Griffin: said the* 800-miIe trans-Alaska; pipeline which carries oil froih' Prudhoe Bay.^to Valdez and the-marine terminal have an enviable environmental record. But he add-! ed:

Living in Valdez, weve always worried that sometime something like this could happen. :

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 26,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

BFarmville Claims State 2-A TitleLate-Game Spurt Carries Jaguars Past Bunker Hill

( ,. St'.

iM. '

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Farmvilles George Burnette (12) gets by a Bunker Hill defender

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL - With five minutes to go, Farmville Central and Bunker Hill were locked in a battle for the 2-A North Carolina High School Athletic Association basketball title.

But the Jaguars, led by tournament MVP Jarvis Lang, outscored the Bears, 22-6, in the time remaining to win their first ever championship.

The win made up for a terrible showing two years ago when the Jaguars were beaten in the title game by Salisbury, 6345.

We came here in 1987 and got our tails beat, Jaguar coach Mike Terrell said. Thats been a big motivational factor for me and for the team to show that Farmville has a class basketball team.

There was no question of that once the Jaguars finally took command of this game.

The Jaguars got off to a fast start, building a 15-2 lead in the early going, but Bunker Hill fought back, (took the lead briefly at 39-38, and were within easy striking distance at 48-46, going to the line with 5:07 left.

But Jeremy Petty missed a free throw that could have cut the lead to one and Morris Foreman countered with two free throws at the other end. Reggie Barrett stole the ball but missed his shot. Chris Hunter, however, was there for the tap. Lang then stole the ball on the in-bounds pass for another basket and he was billed 20 seconds later, hitting both

for a 56-46 lead with 3:39 to play.

After Bunker Hill hit another basket, William Carr took a charge and Barrett hit underneath, followed by a layup by Carr. Lang then canned two straight to up the lead to 64-48 with 1:02 to go.

After that, was mop-up time.

Terrell admitted that the Jaguars may have gotten a little careless once they built up a lead.

We lost some intensity and it carried over into the third quarter, Terrell said.

We got a little overconfident, senior guard George Burnette said. We saw that we had them outmatched and we slowed up.

We got out of our offense, Barrett, another senior added. We started getting only one shot and we took some bad shots, too. It stayed that way until we got back into our offense.

Both Terrell and Bunker Hill coach Jim Woodruff felt that the Jaguars having played previously in a large arena like the Cumberland County Arena last week in the Eastern Regionals helped. Western regional games are played in high schopl gymnasiums.

We worked hard all week to try and emphasize that if we could play good in Cumberland County Arena, we could play good here, Terrell said. I thiii we made the adjustment well.

Woodruff said his teams slow start was due in large part to not having played in an arena like the Smith Center.

Our greatest fears were realized, he said. Farmvilles

having played in Cumberland helped them. The open court had a lot to do with it.

Actually, both teams started out nervous. Each missed easy buckets until Burnette canned a three-pointer a minute and a half into the game. Prior to that, the Bears missed a chance to take the lead when Austin Roberts bounced two free throws off the front rim on a two-shot foul attempt.

Once the Jaguars started, they to(^ off. Barrett tapped in a miss and Lang hit from the lane to make it 7-0. Bunker Hill called time, but Farmville added two more baskets, by Lane and Foreman, before the Bears finally connected with 3:48 left. Lang hit two more before Bunker HUl called time again trailing 174.

We called two early time outs to try and get involved and motivated, Woodruff said. We werent moving our feet like I wanted us to. When a team goes out to a big lead like that, the other team, if its a good team, will usually come back and make a game of it. I didnt want our kids to forget that.

Those thoughts turned into actim on the court as the Bears struggled back.

Reggie Smyre scored off a rebound and Tyrone McDaniel hit a three-pointer to cut the lead to 17-9 at the end of the first quarter.

Farmville, however, quickly pulled out by 13 again, 24-11, on a free throw by Barrett, a layup by Lang and a dunk by Barrett.

(SeeJAGS,B4)

Michigan Rolls Over Virginia

Fisher Leads The Wolverines Into The Final Four

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Steve Fisher did what no other Michigan coach has done in 13 years Saturday and what no interim coach has ever done: take a team to the FinsdFour.

For all their talent, the Wolverines never came close to making the Final Four under Bill Frieder. On Saturday, they never came close to missing it under Fisher, who wasnt even a head coach two weeks ago.

So its natural that some folks might not remember Fishers name. Fisher doesnt mind, though.

When his Wolverines beat Virginia 102-67 Saturday, the fifth-largest winning margin iq an NCAA Division I

regional championship game and the 11th largest in any Division I tournament game, the man who replaced Frieder less than 48 hours before this tournament began was introduced to a national television audience as Steve Frieder.

Im not so sure I care what you call me tonight as long as you say were going to the Final Four, Fisher said. Im proud to be a part of it. All of us have worked extremely hard to focus on playing basketball.

The Wolverines, 28-7, certainly ^d that against Virginia and they will now face the winner of Sundays Midwest regional championship between Illinois and

(See MICHIGAN, B-IO)

Seton Hall Powers Past UNLV

Pirates Earn Their First Trip To The Final Four

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER - Make room for another national power from the Big East in the NCAA Final Four, and a most unlikely one at that.

Seton Hall validated its credentials Saturday, overwhelming Nevada-Las Vegas in the second half and easing to an 84-61 victo^ in the West Regional championship game behind the shooting of Australian

Rose Denies Sign Charge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PLANT CITY, Fla. - Pete Rose on Saturday described as ridiculous a report thaf he flashed signals relating to baseball betting to a friend in the stands at Riverfront Stadium.

The embattled Cincinnati Reds manager also denied some other gambling allegations piade about him, and he warned of possible legal action because of some of the re

Andrew Gaze. It was the most onesided loss for UNLV in 10 NCAA tournament appearances.

They said all year we were the underdogs, said coach P.J. Carlesimo, whose job was in jeopardy just 13 months ago, But we played a good schedule and weve done a great job. We need to keep playing defense every time. Thats what counts.

The llth-ranked Pirates, 30-6, are

the sixth different team from the nine-team Big East to go to the Final Four in the last four years, and they could have to face another Big East beast in the national semifinals next Saturday at Seattles Kingdome.

No. 2 Georgetown, which won the national championship in 1984, finished second in 1982 and 1985 ancl is the highest ranked team left in the

(See THE HALL, B-10)

in his first interview about

the sutetance of allegations contained in a Sports Illustrated story last week, questioned the credibility of sources named by the magazine.

They talked with four guys: two of them go to jail, the other says hes a bookie, and the other ones my friend; they didnt say nothing about Rose said.

lluring an interview with reporters from The Associated Press, The Dayton Daily News, The Columbus Dispatch ami The Cincinnati Enquirer, Rose touched on many of the gambling allegations. But he decline to say whether he has bet on baseball.

Im not saying anything about that, Rose said, rll have my chance to talk. Now my best comment is no comment because no comment can help me right now. (See Rose, B-13)

The Associated Press

UVa.s Richard Morgan tries to shoot over Mike Griffin

Lawrence Taylor

LT Clean After Arrest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWARK, N.J. - Lawrence Taylor, the New York Giants All-Pro linebacker, had no drugs in his system when he was arrested on an alcohol-related charge, police said Saturday.

There were no drugs, state police Capt. Thomas B. Gallagher said in reporting on the results of a urine test.

(See TAYLOR, B4)

2nd Quarter Sinks Lady Tribe

Hayesville Tops Chocowinity For State 1-A Title

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL - Everything was going fine for Chocowinity in the state championship until the second quarter began.

The Lady Indians entered the second period of the girls 1-A title tame against Hayesville with a 9-7 ead. Just over a minute later, they trailed 16-9 and never recovered, falling 7041.

We just went into a shell, Chocowinity coach Larry Knox said.

I think just the idea of being in the .state championship game got to some of the girls. We got outhustled and outplayed the whole game.

For the Lady Yellow Jackets, the win marked the second straight state title for them and gave coach Darryl McClure a pleasant birthday present one day early.

This one (championship) was harder to get than last year, McClure said. We lost two seniors off of last years team that are Division I college players now, yet everyone was trying to put us here before the season started. We lost a couple of

games early (by a combined three points) and I think that took a little pressure off of us.

Hayesville finishes the year with a 27-2 record, while Chocowinity posted a 264 mark.

The Lady Yellow Jackets went to a full-court zone pressure defense at the start of the second quarter to grab the lead.

Laura Thurman, who finished with 16 points, knotted the game at 9-9 with 7:49 to play with a pullup in the lane.

(See LADY, B4)

Pisgah Dashes Conleys Hopes

Valky ries Fall To Sugar Bears, 65-44, In State Final

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL - D.H. Conleys girls basketball team had its hopes for a state championship slip away Saturday.

The Valkyries, plagued by a rash of first-half turnovers, fell behind to

The DaUy Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

X. -1.losing a 65-44 decision in the 3-A title

Hayesvilles Christy Cagle battles Wendy Dixon for the ball

t ) ^ .

Conley shot 75 percent from the floor in the first half, but 21 turnovers in the opening two periods left them down 37-21 at intermission.

Our defense has won for us all year, Pisgah coach Tom Nix said. I didnt see whv tonight should be any different. All year long our goal has been to keep our opponents under 45 points and we did that again tonignt.

The Sugar Bears, who finish the year 284, used a fullcourt man-to-

man defense to pester the Valkyries, 23-6, early.

The ploy worked effectively as Conley went 2:30 at the outset of the game without even getting a shot off. That enabled the Sugar Bears to open a 10-2 lead in the first fow minutes.

We hadnt faced that much mao-to-man pressure this year, Coidey coach Keith Gould said. And our

(See CONLEY, B-10)

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday, March 26, 1989

Smith es Play Figures To Be A Key ^

Hoyas Will Need Big Game From Their Playmaker In Order To Top Blue Devils

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Charles Smith, who flayed the role of El St North Carolina State, hopes to return as Charles Smit Georgetown meets Duk in the NC.AA East Regional final.

Cid againsj North Carolina State, hopes to retimn as Charles Smith on Sunday when

Smith, after missing practice for two days because of fever, played 32 minutes in the Hoyas 69-61 victory over North Carolina State Friday night, but ^as used mainly as a decoy. He took only two shots from the field and scored one point.

It was like the El Cid story, where they propped him up even though he was dead and went out to fight the battle, Georgetown coach John Thompson said Saturday. We just put Charles out there and it makes everyone else feel better even when he can't be as active as he usually is. "

Smith, Georgetowns leading scorer with an 18.6 average, had 34 points in a second-round victory over Notre Dame, but he had to help the Hoyas in other ways against the Wolf pack.

Dwayne Bryant and Jaren Jackson took over the outside scoring chores, scoring 21 and 17 points, respectively, and combining for eight 3-pointers.

My presence on the court made it easier for Dwayne and Jaren. Smith said. North Carolina State overplayed me and that helped the other guys. But I'm feeling fine and I'm not running a fever now. I should be ready for Duke."

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said that he would prepare his team with the assumption that Smith would be at full strength.

Our major concern is us; we don't fluctuate too much from game to game." Krzyzewski said We run a system that works against evei^body. You assumethe other team will be 100 percent, individually and collectively.

I don't want our guys going to the game thinking about injuries theirs or ours."

But Krzyzewski said he wished Smith would follow the advice of North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano:

Eat some chicken soup and stay in bed for a couple of days.

Georgetown, 29^, and Duke, 27-7, which routed Minnesota 87-70 in Fridays other semifinal, are the top two seeds in the East Regional.

Duke will be looking for its third Final Four appearance in four years the other two came with wins at the Meadowlands while Georgetown is trying to duplicate the national championship it won in 1984 at Seattle, the site of this years Final Four.

But the two teams havent faced each other since 1933, when Duke won 35-30.

Im surprised we havent run into each other in a tournament somewhere along the line, Krzyzewski said.

The game matches two 6-foot-lO freshman centers Georgetowns Alonzo Mourning and Christian Laettner.

Mourning scored 12 points and matched his nation-leading average with five blocked shots against the Wolfpack. Laettner had 10 points and 11 rebounds against Minnesota, the second time in two games at the Meadowlands in which he had double figures in points and rebounds.

It wont be Christian against Mourning all the time, Krzyzewski said. Georgetown runs so much that you cant have one man guarding one man every time down the court.

Led by Mourning, who had 150 blocked shots in 30 regular season games and 15 in three tournament games, Georgetown leads the nation with 9.3 per game.

They have shot-blocking ability, and we respect that, but we^t let that stop us from taking the shots we usually take, Duke All-Api&ica Danny Ferry said. We can score a lot of points.

In fact, Duke is 25-0 when scoring at least 80 points this season and 2-7 when scoring less than 80.

Just as Duke is concerned with Smith, Thompson said Ferry is just as dangerous for the Blue Devils.

We have to keep Danny from controlling the game, Thompson said. He can control a game with more than shooting. Hes like a point forward or a point center because he can set up a lot of baskets with passing and defense.

' The Associated Press

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski gestures at a press conference

The Asswiated Pre.ss

Georgetown coach John Thompson shows a sense of humor

Rice Comes Through Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - Interim coach Steve Fisher says that Glen Rice is Michigans first option on offense. No wonder.

Rice is a strong, C-foot-7 forward whose shooting touch is as soft as a grandmothers heart. He put both attributes on display Saturday, scoring 32 points in Michigans 102-65 romp over Virginia in the Southeast Re^onal title game.

Wee, who finished lO-of-13 from the field and was selected the regionals outstanding player, scored Michigans first six points on three jump shots. The victim was Richard Morgan, who is Virginias top scorer but also is three inches shorter than Rice.

I felt if I really wanted to get my shot off, he wouldnt give me much of a problem,Rice said.

He was right. Rice, who made eight 3-pointers and scored 34 points in Michigans semifinal victory over North Carolina on Thursday, seem-in^y got tired of getting only two points for each basket. So he moved outside the 3-point circle and made three in a row.

If I hit my first shot, then I feel

Im on a good role and I just keep shooting, Rice said.

He finally missed on shot No. 7 when he tried to force a jumper from the foul line. I thought I was fouled, Rice said, laughing.

When the first half ended. Rice had 19 points on 9 of 10 shooting and Michigan had a 44-25 lead.

There was no stopping Glen Rice today, said Morgan, who admitted being frustrated by Rices exhibition. I dont care wbat we did.

And they tried several things. After opening the game in a man-to-man defense, Virginia switched to a box-and-one with Morgan or Matt Blundin shadowing Rice. The Wolverines went nearly five minutes without scoring, but eventually got going again, with Rice hitting two jumpers in a 15-5 run that gave Michigan a 39-22 lead.

Richards done a very good job for us all year long guarding the other teams best, Virginia coach Terry Holland said.

We felt like Richard was our best choice. As it turned out, we tried a lot of different matchups and Richard did as good a job as anyone on Rice.

Rice scored Michigans first points

of the second half with a jumper from the foul line. He didnt score again until nearly six minutes later when he took an alley oop pass from Rumeal Robinson and slammed home a powerful dunk.

Later he 'added a jumper off the

glass, a 3-pointer and, for good measure, his only two free throws with 3.45 remaining.

Those free throws made the score %-56, and opened Fisher up to second-guessing for re-inserting Rice in such a rout.

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Coaches Using Different ApproachesIllinois And Syracuse Coaches Arent Obsessed With The National Championship

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MINNEAPOLIS Illinois coach Lou Henson uses his isnt-it-great-just-to-be-here attitude. Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim relies on sarcasm.

Regardless of the approach, neither coach seems obsessed about never having won an NCAA title while fielding talented teams year-in and year-out.

The question is, Do I have anything to prove? The answer is, No, said Henson, whose third-ranked Illini plays Boeheims sev^ enth-ranked Orangemen in the NCAA Midwest Regional final Sunday at the Metrodome.

If we win the ballgame, great. But if we lose, 1 dont want (Illinois players) to hang their heads, to dwell on whether they win or l(e.

I dont think the players have anything to prove. And, as a coaching staff, I dont think we have anything to prove, either.

If Illinois, 30-4, can win, it would meet No. 10 Michigan next Saturday in Seattle, the minis first Final Four appearance since 1952. Only once in Hensons 15 years has Illinois reached a regional final, losing to Kentucky in 1^. The last three years, the Illini made quick exits from the tournament.

Syracuse, 30-7, has had only slightly more postseason success under Boeheim, getting to the Final Four just once in his 13 seasons. That was in 1987, when the Orangemen lost 74-73 to Indiana in the title game.

Unlike Henson, who has been congenial and even affable when questioned by the media about his record, Boeheim has been defensive.

After Fridays 83-80 victory over Missouri in the regional semifinals, ! he was asked about Syracuses inability to win a title and snapped: Some questions dont deserve an answer. Thats one.

At Saturdays news conference, he said coaches are generally unfairly criticized.

Good things happen because of players, bad things happen because of coaches, Boeheim said. Later, when asked about Syracuses problems on the free-tiuow line, he said; It must be my coaching. It cant be anything else. Its so consistently bad.

Boeheim and Henson talked quite a bit about the merits of big basketball players.

Henson has spent much of the tournament lamenting his teams lack of size. The minis tallest regular is spindly 6-foot-8 forward Marcus Liberty and they may be handicapped further if 6-7 Lowell Hamilton and 6-6 Kenny Battle cant play because of injuries.

Hamilton hurt his ankle early in Fridays 83-69 victory over Louisville and didnt practice Saturday. Battle played sparingly Friday after twisting his knee in practice Thursday, when he slipped on a Metrodome floor that was wet

because of leaky roof.

On Hamilton, we dont know. Were treating him, Henson said. On Battle, were hoping hell be better but I know hes not going to be at full strength. We have two players who are our primary inside defenders who both might be out. It Teally hurts us. Syracuse is tough inside.

Syracuse has a great fit because theyre big. (Derrick) Coleman is a 6-9 guy who can rebound with any player in the country. And they have Owens (6-9 freshman Billy Owens).

I think we have a good fit, too.

Wed just like to have a little more size. Maybe we can do it without it. These guys (his players) think they can. Boeheim thinks that, with all their players ran^ng between 6-4 and 6-7, the Illini l^ve as much overall team size as anybody.

Illinois is special, he said. Theyve got ^ys who can play anywhere. Individual size doesnt matter as much. You can end up with a big size advantage in some places.

One of those places is at guard, where Syracuses All-American playmaker, 6-0 Sherman Douglas,

The Associated Press

Sherman Douglas (left) and Kendall Gill figure to play prominent roles

NIT Reaches The Semifinals With Interesting Matchups

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Michigan State coach Jud Heathcote has figured out a way to beat come-from-behind specialist St. Louis in the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament.

Our strategy is to never let them get behind, Heathcote joked.

St. Louis rallied from 12 points down to beat Wisconsin 73-68 in the second round and overcame a 20-point halftime deficit to edge New Mexico 66-65 in the quarterfinals. Both were road games for the Billikens, whose mascot is a chubby creature with pixie ears.

A Billiken is basically an Eskimo good luck charm, St. Louis coach Rich Grawer explained. If you rub his tummy, its supposed to bring you good luck. Well, weve been rubbing that tummy an awful lot the last two weeks.

In Monday nights other semifinal at Madison Square Garden, St. Johns meets Alabama-Birm-ingham. The championship game will be played Wednesday night.

Grawer, St. Johns coach Lou

Carnesecca and Alabama-Birm-ingham coach Gene Bartow attended a news conference at the Garden Saturday. Heathcote spoke to reporters via telephone from the Michigan State campus in East Lansing. *

Ten years ago. Magic Johnsons Spartans won the NCAA championship by beating Larry Birds Indiana State team. This years Michigan State squad is also led by a tall sophomore guard, 6-foot-6 Steve Smii, but thats where the comparison ends.

The 1979 team was a great team, Heathcote said. This is a good team that could be great in a year or two.

Michigan State, 18-13, tied for eighth place in the Big Ten. But the Spartans beat Wisconsin in their regular-season finale and advanced to the NIT semifinals with victories over Kent State, Wichita State and Villanova.

Our team is young, our team is small and our team is not physical, Heathcote said, but we do a lot of things well.

St. Louis, 26-9, has come a long

way since Grawers first season in 1982-83, when the Billikens went 5-23.

I remember going to our last ballgame that year with only six players, and two of them fouled out in the last two minutes, Grawer said. And to show you how bad we were, we played better with four players.

The Billikens, who play in the little-publicized Midwestern Collegiate Conference, are looking forward to their moment in the New York spotlight.

The NIT has done wonders for our program, Grawer said. Weve won 83 games in the last four years, but not many people knew about us until now.

St. Louis is led by junior forward Anthony Bonner, who averaged 15.9 points and 10.6 rebounds in the regular season.

He presents a big problem for us, Heathcote said. Hes 6-8 and hes very active.

St. Johns, 18-13, overcame a 13-point deficit to beat Ohio State in overtime and advance to the semifinals against Alabama-Birmingham.

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will have to contend with either 6-6 Steve Bardo or 6-4 Kendall Gill.

I dont think size matters, said Douglas, who had 27 points and seven assists Friday. They dont" have enough size? Theyve won 30 ' games without size. No, I dont feel for them. ;

About the injuries to Hamilton and ' Battle, Boeheim said: They beat Louisville pretty easily with all those injuries. I think theyve proven ' they can play without those guys. * Sometimes guys who are supposed ' to be injured hurt (opponents) the most.

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Sunday, March 26.1969Sports Notes Win State 2-A Hoop Title ...

ECU Doubleheader With Tribe Reset

East Carolinas scheduled doubleheader Saturday at William and Mary was rescheduled for Sunday due to poor field conditions.

The Pirates were supposed to play the Indians twice Saturday and once Sunday, but William and Mary officials decided to push the games back a day in order to let the field dry out.

ECU will also face the Tribe Monday afternoon to complete the three-game series.

TKE Boxing Tournament Set To Go

The 14th annual Corona/Tau Kappa Epsilon Boxing Tournament gets underway Tuesday at Minges Coliseum and will conclude Thursday.

The event, which is sactioned by the American Boxing Federation, will open each night at 7:30 p.m. and proceeds will go to the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina in Greenville as well as St. Judes Children s Hospital.

Boxers will occupy one of 10 weight divisions and will fight three two-minute rounds. Winners will be awarded trophies on the night of the finals.

^ tournament is open to any interested parties who lave never received [Mize money for any kind of boxing event. Anyone interested in participating in the tournament can call 757-3042 or 830-1219 for more information.

Gatlin, Moore Key Rose By E. Wayne

GOLDSBORO Walter Gatlin and Tim Moore each hit a home run and a double to key Rose to a 11-4 non-conference baseball win over Eastern Wayne Saturday.

Rose took control in the first by pushing across five runs.

David Leisten started things off when he was hit by a pitch and stole sec-(^. Chris Christopher walked. Maurice Hines singled in Leisten John Bolen singled in Christo^r. Walter Gatlin followed with a three-run home to clear the bases ancfgive Rose a 5-0 lead.

Moore hit a solo homer in the fourth to make it 6-0 and Rose came back to scored five more runs in the fifth to take a 11-0 lead.

Walker Gatlin had a two-run double to key the inning while Travis Williamson, Heath Clark and Moore each had run scoring hits.

Jamie Brewington pitched three scoreless innings before giving way to Moore in the fourth.

Rose moves to 4-0 with the win and opens play in the D.H. Conley Eastern Tournament Monday against Havelock.

R........................................................................................500 150 0-11 10 1

E. Wayne ...........................................................................000 001 34 7 1

Brewinffton, Moore (4), Gatlin (6), Clairboume (7), Leisten (7) and Clark, Hannon (6); MewDom, Kroboth (5) and Jackson.

Golf Classics For Easter Seals Set

Two area golf courses will be hosts for qualifying rounds in the Century 21 Golf Classic for Eastern Seals.

Regionals will be held at Wilson Country Club on May 15 and at Carolina Pines Country Club in Havelock on May 21.

The Tournament is an 18-hole Better Ball of Pair for amateurs, with two divisions, mens and open. The open teams may be mixed, or both female. Gross and net winners will advance to the state tournament to be played Oct. 12-13 at Raintree Country Club in Charlotte.

Justice Wins Greater Goldsboro Road Run

GOLDSBORO Charlie Justice, an East Carolina graduate student, recorded a time of 32:10 to take first in the Greater Goldsboro Road Run 10 Kilometer race Saturday.

Wayne Broadhead, a Goldsboro resident who had won the race six of the last seven years, took second with a time of 32:23. Rick Miller was third with a time of 32:30. Joe Houmard of Greenville had a time of 33;09 to take fourth.

Team Tiger, a Greenville based-running group, finished first by beating the Phantoms from Seymour Johnson Air Force Best.

In the five kilometer race, Greenvilles Phillip Rowan was first with a time of 15:14, followed by Stacy Cochran in second with a time of 16:45 while Bruce Burchett, an ECU medical school student, was third with a time of 16:50.

ECU Wins Sprint Relays In Florida

GAINESVILLE East Carolina 400-meter and 800-meter relay teams came away with wins at the Florida Relays held Friday and Saturday.

The 400-meter team won Friday with a time of 40.86 seconds in the open collegiate division. The 800-meter team won Saturday in the collegiate division with a time of 1:23.%.

Pitt Baseball Tournament Opens Monday

'ne annual Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament will open Monday at D.H. Conley High School. The eight team field will play each day through Wednesday to award all eight places.

Rose High School and Havelock kick off the tournament at 11 a.m. Monday, followed by Kinston and New Bern at 2 p.m. Bertie will meet Farmville Central in a 5 p.m. game with Ayden-Grifton and the hosting Vikings colliding at 8 p.m.

The afternoon losers will meet Tuesday at 11 a.m., with the evening losers playing at 2 p.m. The afternoon winners play at 5 p.m: and the evening winners at 8 p.m.

Wednesday, the finals will be held. The game for seventh place will be at 11 a.m., for fifth at 2 p.m., for third at 5 p.m. and the championship at 8 p.m.

ECU Is In 10th Place At Duke Classic

DURHAM East Carolina is in 10th place after two days of action at the Iron Duke Intercollegiate golf tournament Saturday.

North Carolina at 591 is leading the event, followed by Northwestern with a 592, Virginia Commonwealth at 5%, East Tennessee State at 599 while Appalachian State, Richmond and UNC-Charlotte are tied for fifth at 600.

ECU, with a team total of 604, was led by Tee Davies two-day total of 146, four strokes behind the leader, Andrew Pitts of ASU.

Francis Vaughn has a 151 for ECU while teammates John Maginnes had a 153, Jeff Craig had a 155 and Paul Garcia chipped in with a 158.

The tournament concludes Sunday. *

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(Continued From B-1)

But in the remaining five minutes of the half. Bunker Hill took charge, outscoring the Jaguars, 14-8, including the final five points of the half, to trim the lead to 32-25.

Coming into the half dot^m only seven helped us a lot," Woodruff said.

Bunker Hills momentum carried over into the third quarter as they closed the gap to three at 38-35. Can-then lost a basket with 2:23 left when he was called for a charge and Roberts and Petty both scored at the other end to give the Bears their only lead of the night, 39-38 with 1:36 left in the period.

They came out in a 1-3-1 zone and really got us confused on offense, Terrell said.

Woodruff said that in retrospect perhaps he should have opened in a

zone. But these guys got here playing man and I didnt want to throw out all wed done all year, he said. But they had been getting too many easy baskets (against the man).

But once the Bears took the lead, they couldnt hold it. Farmville regained it on a pair of free throws by Hunter to make it 40-39. Lang then slammed back a relxMind for a 42-39 lead as the final period opened.

The Jags quickly opened up a 46-39 lead, but Bunker Hill came back once more, helped along by a McDaniel three-pointer. Petty followed that up with a rebound of his own missed shot and was fouled on the play by Lang.

With 5:07 left, that gave the Bears a chance to cut it to one, but Petty missed, FarmviUe rebounded and proceeded to blow the Bears off the court in the time left.

They started to get anxious and UxA some bad shots, Burnette said. And we started getting back on defense and getting some points off the break.

We missed a couple of shots, Woodruff said, and they came back and got some easy baskets. It got to a point where we just didnt have time and they gained the momentum, too. Maybe we tried to catch up too quick. Weve had a tendency to do that. ^

Lang, in earning the Most Valuable Player honor, led all scorers with 28 [Mints,'hitting 11 of 19 from floor and six of nine at the line. He also pulled 12 rebounds, high for the Jaguars, and blocked six shots.

Barrett added 14 points while Foreman hit 10.

Roberts led Bunker Hill with 15 points while Petty and McDaniel each had 10.

This (the award) means a lot to me, but I have to credit my teammates. I couldnt have done it without them. Its the best thing thats ever happened to me, but Id like to come back here next year. The Jaguars end the seas(Mi with a 264 record while Bunker Hill closes at 22-7.

BUNKER HILL (52)

Phillips 0 0-00, Eury 01-21, McDaniel 4 (2) 04) 10, Lineberger 0 04) 0, Boulany 21-1 3, Deese 0 0-0 0, Smyre 2 0-2 4, 6

3-5 15, Johnson 0 (M) 0, Sharpe 3 1-2 7, Petty 4 2-3 10, Robinson 0 04) 0. Totals 21 (2)

5-15S2.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (70)

Forbes 0 0-0 0, Burnette 2 (1) 04) 5, D. Barrett 0 0-0 0, A. Foreman 0 04) 0, Wade 0 (H) 0, Carr 2 (H) 8, M. Foreman 3 4-4 10, Reid 0 04) 0, Harper 0 (H) 0, R. Barrett 6 2-3 14, Suggs 01-2 1, Tyson 0 04) 0, Lang 11

6-928. Totals 27(1) 15-2070.

Banker Hill....................9 16 14 13-52

Farmville....................17 15 10 28-70

Lady Indians Fall In state Final...

(Continued From B-l)

Christy Cagle then put Hayesville on top for good, 11-9, with 7:16 left in the half with a follow shot.

Jeanne Coker, who scored 22 points, scored two straight baskets off of steals to push the lead to 15-9 with 6:45 to play.

We had planned to use the zone pressure coniing into the game, McClure said' We hadnt shown it all year, but I have the philosophy that a team that is good at pressing on defense, as Chocowinity is, isnt good at attacking it.

Chocowinity bounced back and cut

the lead to 20-19 at the 3:17 mark of the period when Chrylene Myers, who scored 22 points, nailed a driving layup. Myers scored six of the Lady Indians points in the 104 run that got Chocowinity back into the game.

I had some players that were playing scared out there today, Knox said. But thats (Myers) one thats got ice water in her veins.

Hayesville cranked the press back up a notch to close the half and reeled off the final five points to take a 25-19 lead in at intermission.

As ragged as we played in the first half, I felt good about only be

ing down six points at halftime, Knox said. I thought after I talked

Frieder Bittersweet About His Old Team

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Bill Frieder, who left Michigan on the eve of the NCAA tournament, had mixed emotions Saturday as he watched the Wolverines rout Virginia 102-65 to reach the Final Four.

I was extremely happy for (interim coach) Steve Fisher, (assistant coach) Mike Boyd and the entire team, Frieder said. You have to remember that I hired Steve and Mike, and I recruited these players.

Of course it hurt a little that I couldnt be with them, but I was there in thought and spirit.

Frieder, who accepted the coaching job at Arizona State the day before the tournament started, watched the Southeast Regional final on television from his temporary home in Scottsdale, Ariz.

I was, confident Michigan could handle Virginia, he said in a tele-)hone interview. They were just a )etter team, bigger and stronger.

Frieder said he missed some of the telecast because of his recruiting duties at Arizona State.

I left for a while to see a high school game, but I got back in time

to see them cut down the nets, he said.

Despite a great record during his nine years at Michigan, Frieder never took the Wolverines to the Final Four.

If thats the worst thing that ever happens to me. Ill have a great life, he said. Im just thrilled for (seniors) Mark Hughes and Glen Rice because this was their last chance to make it. Ill have another chance.

Frieder said he thinks the Wolverines can win the national championship. To reach the final, Michigan may have to beat Big Ten rival Illinois, which plays Syracuse on Sunday for the Midwest Regional title.

Illinois is an extremely tough basketball team, Frieder said. Theyre undefeated- with (guard) Kendall Gill. Of course, Michigan is undefeated with Steve Fisher.

Frieder said it would be a crime if Fisher isnt named head coach at Michigan.

I think its appalling that it hasnt happened already, Frieder said. He was a loyal assistant for seven years and now hes doing a great job in the tournament.

to the girls at halRime they would come (Hit of their shell, but they didnt.

Junior center Lori Powell, the games MVP, took over for Hayesville in the second half, scoring 20 of her 21 points to dismiss any hopes of a Lady Indian comeback.

Powell entered the game averaging just over six points per game.

I dont know what got me started, Powell said. It just happened.

And it couldnt have happened at a better time for the Lacly Yellow Jackets.

Early in the fourth quarter, the teams offense leader and Smoky Mountain Conference Player of ie Year Coker picked up her fourth foul and went to the bench with her 19.5 point and 9.1 rebound per game average. At the time, the Lady Yellow Jackets were nursing a 15 point lead, 46-31.

Shortly after, Chocowinity cut the

lead to nine, 46-37, off of six straigfit points from Myers before PowcSl started taking over inside. *

Powell scored eight points in a 12^ Hayesville run that gave Uie La^ YeUow Jackets a 58-39 lead with 3: to play and put the game away. Z

I was real concerned when C(*er went out with her fourth foul, McClure said. In a situation like th, you know that there is a lot of thin^ that can happen to your team. ButJ dont think they coild have much better or much harder at time.

HAYESVILLE (70) Z

Cagle 2 M 5, Gnbble 0 04) 0, A. CokeivO 04) 0, Guidry 0 04) 0, Mull 0 04) ,0. Thurman 7 2-7 16, Powell 8 5-6 21, Brown 0 (^ 0, Moss 0 (M) 0, Gillenwater 0 04) 0, Patterson 2 2-5 6, Jones 0 04) 0, J. (^ker 9 4-6 22. Totals 2814- 70. Z

CHOCOWINITY (41)

Hawkins 0 04) 0, McCullou^ 0 04) 0, Woolard 0 04) 0, Dixon 11-3 3, V. MyersJ2 (1) 04) 5, C. Myers 7 8-11 22, K. CoHey-1

(1) 04) 3, McRoy 0 04) 0, Oawford 3 2-3 J, ONeal 0 04) 0, E. Coffey 0 04) 0. ToUls M

(2)11-1741

Hayesville.....................7 18 19 28-tD

Chocowinity...................9 10 12 1041

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Garinger Upsets Fike To Claim Title

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- CHAPEL HILL Marlon Stewart r scored 24 points and Maurio Hanson

added 22 and 13 rebounds as Charlotte Garinger upset Wilson

- Fike 71-63 Saturday night to capture its first 4-A mens state basketball championship.

Hanson, who was named the most valualbe player, used his 6-foot-5, 205-pound frame to score over the smaller Golden Demons, who finish- .ed the season at 28-1.

several occasions, the last time coming on two free throws by Maurice Williams with 3:14 remaining.

But Stewart scored on a layup and Hanson scored on a tip-in with 2:29 left for a 65-60 Garinger lead.

Jamie Watson led the Golden Demons with 26 points, but hit only nine of 34 shots. Williams added 19.

The Greyhounds, 26-6, captured their fourth basketball crown in five title appearances with hot shooting. North Surry hit 27 of 42 shots from the field for 64.3 percent.

The Patriots finished the season at 20-9.

North Surry................81

N. Duplin...................68

E. Montgomery..........61

CHAPEL HILL - Dexter Mor-

final 23, captured their first basketball title after losing the championship game in 1987.

Erik Fennell added 11 points for the Rebels, while Reggie Blackmdre had 10. Ken Avent led the attack on the boards with 14 rebounds.

Chuck Morrison led the Eagles with 18 points and 15 rebounds.

S. Alamance...............66 risey scored 19 points, including

CHAPEL HILL - Rodney George eight in the final quarter, to lead

Womens Basketball

- After taking an eight-point lead early in the fourth quarter, Garinger saw Fike pull to within one point on

scored 24 points, including 16 in the pivotal third quarter, to lead North Surry to a 81-66 victory over Southern Alamance and the 3-A mens state basketball title Saturday night.

North Duplin to a 68-61 victory over East Montgomery and the mens 1-A state basketball championship Saturday.

The Rebels, who finished the season at 26-1 and winners of their

Morg Freedom 66

Richmond Co 59, OT

CHAPEL HILL - Kenda Walker scored 24 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead Morganton Freedom to a 66-59 overtime victory over

Richmond County and the 4-A womens state basketball championship Saturday.

The Lady Patriots raised their record to 27-2 and captured their first state crown. Richmond County closed the season at 22-5.

Walker and Missy Collette dominated the overtime period, as the Lady Patriots outscored Richniond County 11-4 to take the title. Freedom lost to Henderson Vance in the championship game last season.

Shaneequah Chambers led the Lady Raiders with 18 points and 13 rebounds.

CHAPEL HILL - Danyel Parker scored 34 points as Clinton capped an undefeated season and won the 2-A womens state basketball title with a 72-63 victory over Bunker Hill on Saturday.

Parker, who plans to play for North Carolina State, was 5-for-15 from the floor in the first half and hit nine of 18 shots in the second half. She finished her four-year prep career with 3,225 points.

Sampson finished with 25 points and 20 rebounds.

Clinton.......................72

Bunker Hill................63

Kelly Morrison led Bunker Hill with 16 points, and Nise Rinehardt added 15.

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Laimbeer Leads Pistons By Hornets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Bill Laimbeer made eight of his nine shots for 16 points as the Detroit Pistons shot 60 percent from the field en route to a 113-101 victorv Saturday night over the Charlotte Hornets.

Laimbeer also grabbed iKre-bounds as the Pistons improved their record to 49-17 with their 13th victorw^in their last 14 games.

Eight Detroit players finished in double figures, as the Pistons took a 23-point lead on a 3-point basket by reserve center James Edwards with 7:18 remaining.

The Hornets closed to within 12 in the final minutes on two baskets by Ralph Lewis.

Dennis Rodman scored 16 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Detroit and Joe Dumars added 18 points, 16 coming in the first half when the Pistons took a 57-47 lead.

Late in the third quarter, the*

Pistons went on a 8-2 run to take a 75-58 lead on a dunk by Rodman. They increased the lead to 18 on a layup by Vinnie Johnson,

Mark Aguirre scored 17 points and Isiah Thomas added 12 points and six assists for the first-place Pistons.

Rex Chapman led the Hornets with 21 points and Dell Curry added 18 on 9-for-14 shooting. Charlotte guard Tyrone Muggsy Bogues finished with 17 assists.

Houston....................144

Golden State.............104

HOUSTON Akeem Olajuwon and Buck Johnson each scored 24 points as the Houston Rockets crushed the Golden State Warriors 144-104 Saturday night.

The 144 points and 65 rebounds were the most in both categories by the Rockets this season. With the victory, the eighth for Houston in its last nine meetings with Golden State, the Rockets snapped a two-game home losing streak.

Mitch Richmond led the Warriors ' led with 21 points and Terry Teagle added 20.

For Houston, Sleepy Floyd added 23 points. Otis Thorpe scored 18 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. Olajuwon had 15 rebounds.

Houston used a 9-0 run in the final two minutes of the first period to build a 36-23 lead over Golden State, which never led.

With the Rockets ahead 79-60 with 8:06 to play in the third quarter, Floyd hit a 3-point basket and Thorpe followed with a lay-up to begin a 16-2 run that ended with the Rockets up 96-62 with 5:24 left in the third.

Buck Johnson was 10 of 12 from the field and Ihe Rockets were 55 of 99 for the game.

Houston took control by outscoring Golden State 34-18 in the third quarter.

Hawks......................115

Knicks......................108

NEW YORK - Dominique Wilkins

had 34 points and Moses Malone scored 21 of his 27 in the second half as the Atlanta Hawks defeated the New York Knicks 115-108 Saturday night.

The loss was the second in the last three home games for the Knicks, but only their third in 33 outings at Madison Square Garden.

Atlanta improved its record to 5-7 in March, and with three games left in the month, the Hawks have a chance to keep alive their streak of 21 consecutive non-losing months since November 1985.

New York, which trailed most of the first half, led 73-70 with 5:31 left in the third quarter before Atlanta took a 85-75 lead with a 15-2 spurt. Malone had three dunks during the run as the Hawks successfully broke the Knicks trapping defense.

Atlanta then took the lead for good with seven consecutive points, including two baskets by Wilkins and a tip-in by Malone.

Patrick Ewing led the Knicks with

Taylor Clean After DWI Arrest

(Continued From B-1)

Results had not been expected until next week, but Gallagher said the New Jersey State Police laboratory in Little Falls was opened Friday, a state holiday, to do the analysis.

We felt that in all fairness to Mr. Taylor, the tests should be done immediately," he said.

The Giants linebacker and former North Carolina star underwent drug rehabilitation twice in the last three years, the second time after being suspended for 30 days by the NFL last August for violating the leagues substance abuse policy.

The urine sample was taken after Taylor was arrested early Friday and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. State police said they found him sleeping behind the wheel of his Jeep on the shoulder of the Garden State Parkway. After submitting to the urine test, Taylor was released on his own recognizance with an order to appear in court March 29.

Taylor admitted Friday that he had consumed alcohol, but denied he was drunk. He also denied he was sleeping. He said he had been leaning across the seat of his car vomiting when found by police about 3:30 a.m.

State police Lt. Barry Roberson said Saturday that results of Taylors Breathalizer test showed

I-

IB'-

blood alcohol levels of .09 percent. Under New Jersey law .10 is legally drunk.

State police have the option of issuing drunk driving charges when blood alcohol levels are between .05 and .09 if they find indications the driver is intoxicated, both police spokesmen said.

Roberson and Gallagher declined to say what indications existed in Taylors case.

I cant go into all that, Roberson said. You might as well try the case in the newspapers.

NFL spokesman Dick Maxwell declined comment on the drug test results. The NFL said Friday it would review the case to determine if Taylor should be disciplined for violating alcohol provisions of the leagues drug policy.

We will follow any developments and see what might come about, Maxwell said Saturday. He is director of information for the National Football Conference.

Giants general manager George Young said he was. not surprised by the clean test results.

Hes been participating in his program, according to the drug counselor, and weve had no indication that he wasnt cooperating with that totally, he said.

Young said it would be up to the

NFL to determine what effect the incident would have on Taylors career.

Steve Rosner, Taylors business agent, said the player told him he volunteered to take the urine test because he wanted his friends, fans, family and teammates to know this was not a drug-related incident, but an isolated alcohol case.

He said Taylor was satisified his intentions were achieved.

Lawrence also appreciated the expediency with which authorities dealt with the test, Rosner said.

Obviously, we are sad that this situation even occured, but there is a silver lining. It shows Lawrences rehabilitation program is working. His speaking with the media Friday shows that he has taken responsibility for his actions, which is an objective of the program.

Taylor said hes concerned that his latest run-in with police will make football fans think he has given up his fight against substance abuse.

I want my fans, whats left of them, to know that Im OK, Taylor said. I didnt do anything wrong. All I did was get sick. Police, however, say Taylor was sick from drinking ^'alcohol. He failed a Breathalyzer test after he was found sleeping behind the wheel of his Jeep

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along a busy New Jersey highway at 3:30 a.m. Friday, police say.

Taylor showed The Associated Press a copy of the Breathalyzer report which showed two readings of .09 blood alcohol level. Under New Jersey law, .10 is legally drunk.

They didnt fingerprint me, they didnt take my picture, I thought they understood it was all a misunderstanding, Taylor said. Then Im driving to the airport and I hear Lawrence Taylor was arrested for drunk driving. Its a lie.

Taylor said he had been bowling until about 11:30 p.m. and then went home and had a family argument and stormed out of the house.

He admitted to having a couple of drinks, but said he thinks the alcohol made him sick because he hadnt had a drink in about five months.

I didnt drink enough to get drunk, Taylor said. I drank enough to get sick. I dont know if it was food poisoning or drink poisoning.

28 points, and Johnny Newman added 18.

Heat.........................107

Spurs........................105

MIAMI Pearl Washington scored two baskets and set up two more in an early fourth-quarter run that helped the Miami Heat, who last scored with 3:27 remaining, to a 107-105 victory over the San Antonio Spurs on Saturday night.

The victory is the second straight and the third in the last four home games for Miami, 12-55. It was San Antonios fourth straight loss and its 15th in a row on the road.

With the score tied at 86-86, Washington hit a short shot and then added a pull-up jumper from the line. He then fed-Jon Sundvold for two long jumpers that put the Heat ahead 94-86 with 9:50 left to play.

The victory is the second straight and the third in the last four home games for Miami, now 12-55. The loss is San Antonios fourth straight loss and 15th in a row on the road.

Bullets......................Ill

Pacers............... 108

LANDOVER, Md. - Ledell Eackles hit key lay-ups in the closing minute of regulation and again in overtime Saturday night as the Washington Bullets beat the Indiana Pacers 111-108 to extend their home winning streak to 11 games.

The Bullets, who have won 10 straight at the Capital Centre and another in Baltimore, have not lost

at home since Feb. 4. Mark Alarie scored 18 of his career-high 22 in the second half, including seven in the fourth quarter, helping the Bullets rally.

Bernard King led the Bullets with 26, scoring eight in the third period and four in overtime.

Eackles, who finished with 18, forced overtime with a lay-up that tied the score, 100-100, with 30 seconds left in the fourth period. With the clock winding down he broke free for another lay-up, with 1:59 remaining in overtime, to put the Bullets ahead 110-104.

Washington led by as many as three points in the final period, 87-84 at 7:21, but the Pacers rallied and went ahead 96-94 at 3:21 on the second of two unanswered jumpers by Chuck Person, who finished with 24 to lead the Pacers.

Detlef Schrempf hit a pair of free throws with 1:03 left in the fourth period, giving him 29, to put the Pacers in front 100-98, but Eackles tied it with 30 seconds remaining.

Indiana set up a play for the potential winning basket, but Person was forced to try a long jumper that was off the mark, and three different Pacers missed follow up attempts.

Schrempf, who finished with 16, brought the Pacers within two on a turnaround jumper with 29 seconds left in overtime. He was fouled on the play, but missed the free throw and was unable to get the long rebound.

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Front Row Could Be A Battle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. The front row of Geoff Bodine and Rusty Wallace in Sundays Pontiac 400 at Richmond International Raceway has the potential to provide a lot of drama.

But for the first time in more than 18 years, a Winston Cup race wont have Richard Petty.

Bodine won the pole position Saturday, turning a fast lap of 120.573 mph in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Wallace qualified his Pontiac Grand Prix on the outside of the front row for the 400-lap, 300-mile race. His fa^ lap was 120.315.

Those two were involved in a controversial accident here last fall in the first race on the new .75-mile, D-shaped otal.

The accident dame on the second lap, under a caution flag, when Bodine ran into the back of Wallaces car.

Each driver blamed the other, but Wallace finished 35th and Bodine 22nd. Wallace, who lost the Winston Cup title to Bill Elliott by just 24 points, still says that accident cost him the championship.

Theres no tension here, Bodine said. Were all professionals. That

fall. The son of long-time NASCAR star Bobby Allison was unable to qualify among the top 34 and was added to the field as a provisional starter, based on the season standings.

Wallace, who won the pole and race earlier this year at Rockingham, N.C., iner

(accident) was last year. Im not expecting any repercussions or trouble. Wallace agreed, saying, Youve got to put things like that behind ;

you.

The Associated Press

Geoff Bodine flashes a number-one sign for the Pontiac 400

Weve got our work cut out for us this year.

Petty, a seven-time Winston Cup champion and winner of 200 races - both records failed to qualify and was not able to get a provisional spot in the 36-car field.

Petty, 51, has driven in 513 straight Winston Cup races dating to an event on Nov. 7,1971 at Macon, Ga. But he did not run in a consolation race for non-qualifiers and said he would not attempt to buy a ride in a car that did qualify.

Boys, Im going home, he said after coming out of a NASCAR trailer following the qualifying session.

Bodine earned the 23rd pole position of his career and now has won at least one Winston Cup pole for eight straight seasons.

We wanted this pole, Bodine said. Thats why we came here and tested and thats why we chose the Hoosier tires.

After withdrawing from last weeks race at Atlanta, Hoosier is back this week to compete with Goodyear.

The top qualifiers were almost equally divided between the two tires.

You worry a lot about your choice in this situation, Bodine said of the ongoing tire war. Atlanta was easy for us. We didnt have to make that decision. It was really a relief not to have to make that choice.

This is only the second race at Richmond since the track was rebuilt from a half-mile oval.

Davey Allison set the qualifying record of 122.850 on the new track last

was the last of 45 qualifiers on the track during the first of two sessions of time trials Saturday.

He drew the 17th spot in the qualifying line, but was allowed to go last after an oil plug fell out of the car during the morning practice session, draining oil from the car and apparently damaging the engine.

Dick Beaty, NASCARs director of competition, said. The reason was let the No. 27 (Wallace) change engines and start last (in qualifying) is that last year we adopted a policy in which anyone who had a blown engine on the first day of qualifying could replace the engine, but start at the rear of the field. We did this a couple of times last year.

Mark Martin, who has qualified no worse than fifth in four tries this season, was third at 119.702, followed by Atlanta pole-winner Alan Kulwicki at 119.665. Both are in Ford Thunderbirds.

Rick Wilson was fifth at 119.628 in an Oldsmobile Cutlass, followed by current Winston Cup point leader Dale Earnhardt at 119.623 in a Chevrolet.

Ken Schrader, the Daytona 500 pole-winner, was next in another Monte Carlo at 119.564, followed by Sterling Marlin at 119.048 in an Oldsmobile and Elliott at 118.775 in a Ford.

Butch Miller, a Midwestern short track star, was 10th at 118.640 in a Chevrolet.

Petty Out Of Race

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va. - It appears that Richard Pettys string of 513 consecutive NASCAR stock car starts, dating back to 1971, is over.

Petty, 51, failed to qualify for Sundays Pontiac 400 at Richmond International Raceway and was not eligible for one of the two provisional starting spots at the

back of the 36-car field.

Boys, were going home, he said.

He said he was disappointed that NASCAR could not do anything to get him into the race.

When you try to earn a living and they wont let you do it, then

its tough, he said. Right now, the streak is the furthest thing from my mind.

Blown Tires A Hazard

By Mike Harris

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One of the worst thin^ that can happen to a race driver is having a tire explode while he is running at highspeed.

Tire engineers will tell you that race tires only explode if they have been cut and are run on while they are deflating, building up heat and pressure until they pop.

The worst thing about a tire go-i^ down like that is that there are times when you just dont have any warning, said Bill Elliott, the defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion.

Elliott is recuperating from a broken wrist, suffered Feb. 10 at Daytona International Speedway, when he crashed during practice after a tire blew while he was running at over 190 mph.

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With NASCARs blessing, Goodyear and Richard Childress, owner of the cars three-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt drives, have begun testing tire heat sensors.

The infrared sensing devices were used on the right side of Earnhardts Chevrolet Monte Carlo last Sunday at the Motorcraft 500 at Atlanta International Raceway.

Earnhardt had no tire problems, but the experiment was dubbed promising by the people involved.

Holmer said the idea for the sensors was developed snultaneusly by Childress and Leo Mehl, Goodyears director of worldwide racing.

We found out we were both going in the same direction, Childress said. Right now, were feeding any information that we run into to Leo for his use.

Both Childress and Mehl began experimenting with the sensors early last summer.

The sensors used last week are about the size of a silver dollar. They were mounted on the frame, aimed directly at the tires.

The concept is to create a system which basically can warn a driver in the car of a possible impending tire problem, such as a cut, puncture or blister which would cause the heat of

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Borman's 68 Keys Lead

rig #

the associated press

fitNEW ORLEANS Greg Norman says four-of-a-kind should be a winning hand at the $750,000 USF'&G Classic.

*i- Four of these would be nice, :ouldn't it, he said Saturday after moving past Tim Simpson with his third straight 4-under-par 68. vfflThats probably what it will take, anyway.

hope I shoot another 68 tomor-rw, then well see what happens. on Norman said he has fully recovered from a wrist injury that Jiampered him for much of 1988.

" Norman tore tendons in his left wrist last summer when his club hit a submerged boulder in the second round of the U.S. Open. He missed nearly two months of play and was slowed by the injury for the rest of the year.

I feel good. Im doing well, playing well, hitting solid irons, he said. I made a couple of nice putts. I think 1 missed three fairways all day.

Normans 54-hole score of 12-under-par 204 put him one shot ahead of Simpson, who entered the day tied for the lead with Dan Forsman and shot a 70.

Norman had six birdies and two bi^eys. He two-putted from 10 feet on No. 5 for a bogey and two-putted from 12 feet on No. 18.

His shortest birdie putt was a five-footer on the second hole. He sank birdie putts of 15 feet on No. 7, 30 feet on No. 9 and 14 and 12 feet on 12 and 13.

Simpson, who had three birdies, had a chance to tie for the lead but made only his second bogey of the tournament on the final hole.

He missed eight putts of 12 feet or Its and had two longer ones lip out.

It was about as bad as anybody could putt, Simpson said. I had an opportunity to run away and hide, slam the door, and I couldnt do it. At the very worst, I should be 15-16 under par. Im so frustrated, I \vant to pull my hair out, he said.

Forsman had a 71 and was tied wth Hal Sutton at 206. Sutton eagled No 11 and birdied Nos. 1, 10 and 15 f6r a 67 His eagle came on a 305-yard drive, a 240-yard 4-iron and a putt of less than six inches.

After six years of being at or near ithe top in earnings, Sutton fell to

\ r f-h

11% '' It'

The Associated Press

Greg Norman hits from the rough to the 6th green

88th on the money list last yeiar, when his best finish was 10th place in the Los Angeles Open.

I feel a lot better about my game. And I think my self-esteem is better, he said. I was pretty down on myself. I never believed Id hit the depths I hit.

He said he had become too involved in other interests and lost his concentration on golf.

I swung as bad last year as I ever did in my life. I didnt think it was possible I could swing that bad, and lo and behold....

I hope this doesnt come back to haunt me tomorrow, but my game has been pretty solid all week.

P.H. Horgan III was fifth at 207, and Payne Stewart was sixth at 208.

The sun came out for the first time since torrential rains on Tuesday and Wednesday threatened to turn the course back into a marsh.

iAndersons Prep Career

jWas Almost Unparalleled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLENS FALLS, N.Y. - Kenny Anderson has collected awards the same way he scored points in record numbers. And the best high school basketball player in the nation finds it all a little embarrassing.

Parade Magazines national player of the year, Eastman Kodaks player of the year, Gatorades player of the year ... the 6-foot-2 guard from Archbishop Molloy High School in New York City has received enough trophies and plaques and ribbons and medals to start a museum.

In fact, Anderson was almost apologetic last weekend when he picked up his plaque as New York states Mr. Basketball for 1989.

Im happy about it, but Ive got so many awards, Anderson said. I dont want the awards to alienate me from my friends and the people that I care about. ... I just want to work on being good at the next level now.

Greatness on the college level and even in the NBA has been icted for Anderson since he t on the New York City basketball scene as a skinny, quicksilver freshman guard. Four years, two New York City Catholic schools championships and a state-record 2,621 points later, many predict that Anderson will have a similar impact on college basketball starting next fall at Georgia Tech.

In my eight years as a coach and four as a player he is far and away the b^t player Ive ever seen in high school, said John Sarandrea, former head coach at Tolentine High School in the Bronx and now an assistant coach at Pitt.

Pm speaking of his ability to see the floor, his ability to handle the ball and his ability to put it in the basket, Sarandrea said. He isnt outstanding in just one area; he is the best in all of those areas. ... Thats why people say he is the best player to come out of New York City since Kareem.

Anderson showed few signs this season of wilting under the pressure of those frequent comparisons to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who left Power Memorial High School in New York City as Lew Alcindor in the early 1960s to basketball greatness

at UCLA and as the NBAs all-time leading scorer.

Anderson averaged 35 points a game for Archbishop Molloy this season, hitting an improbable 77 percent of his shots from the field with a combination of slashing drives and pinpoint outside shooting.

Jack Curran, coach at Molloy for more than three decades, said Anderson originally came to the high school because it had produced Kenny Smith. Smith became a star at North Carolina and now plays for the Sacramento Kings of the NBA.

Curran said Smiths playmaking skills are better than Andersons, but that Anderson is a more accomplished scorer.

I think Kenny Anderson looks up to Kenny Smith like an older

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75H7T1 71.5S97 |Consistency Helps Daniel To A One-Shot Advantage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX - Beth Daniel says consistency is the reason shes the player to beat in the $400,000 LPGA Turquoise Classic.

Daniel rolled in an eight-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole Saturday to cap a 3-under-par 70 and take a one-shot lead over Allison Finney after three rounds.

Overall, it was my m(t consistent round this week as far as ball-striking, Daniel said. I hit it very solid, libings are starting to look pretty good out there. If I can just shoot under par (Sunday), the rest of the field has to shoot more under par to catch me. I feel pretty good about my chances.

9 Daniel, who won this event in 1982 when it was played in nearby Sun City, sank birdie putts on Nos. 3,9 and 11 to go ll-under before bogeying the par-4 17th. But her birdie 6n 18 left her at ll-under 208 heading into Sundays final round.

Daniel, 32, is trying for the 15th title of her 11-year LPGA career but first since 1985.

Finney, a non-winner in seven years on the tour, had led this tournament from the start and held a three-shot lead over Daniel after Fridays midway mark with an ll-under 135 total.

But Finney struggled throughout the third round. She moved back to even-par for the day with a birdie on the 16th hole, but three-putted the

17th to finish with a 1-over 74 for a three-round total of 209.

I was nervous today, said Finney, whose best previous finish is a tie for second in the 1985 Mazda Hall of Fame Championship. I just wanted to stay around par and stay in the hunt and thats what I di^d. Im not too displeased. I just hve to come back strong now.

Penny Hammel, who started the day six shots behind Finney, shot a 69 to move into third place at 210. Patti Rizzo, four shots off Finneys pace after two rounds, had a 72 and was next at 213. Rosie Jones moved from 14th to fifth place at 213 after a 69.

Hammel, 27, has one title in five years on the Tour while the Rizzo, 28, has won three times in eight years and Jones, 29, has four victo-

Korea, who was tied for third after two rounds, shot a 74 and was in a six-way tie for sixth at 215.

HaU of Famer Nancy Lopez, spirting an LPGA-record 69.86 scoring average after lier first four events this year, struggled to a 74 and was at 1-over 220.

Lori Garbacz, who won the first title in her 11-year LPGA career at last weeks Tucson Open, had a third-round 75 and also fell out of contention at 221.

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Tom Kite, seeking a third straight tournament victory, shot a 74 and was at 213, nine strokes off the lead. The last golfer to win three in a row was Gary Player, who did it in 1978.

Kite bogeyed his second hole, bogeyed the fifth, double-bogeyed No. 10, then had birdies on 11,16 and 17 before closing with another bogey on 18.

The tournament is the first professional event at the 7,106-yard, par-72 course at English Turn, a course dredged from a swamp under the direction of Jack Nicklaus.

brother, Curran said. Kenny Smith is more of a quarterback, he has more ability to direct a team than Kenny Anderson. Kenny Anderson is more of a player. Hell just go out and play his game.

Anderson will follow Smith to the Atlantic Coach Conference. Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins, a New York City native who attended All Hallows from the same Catholic schools league as Molloy, won Anderson over in a recruiting sweepstakes that included North Carolina, where Smith is still revered, nd Syracuse, where Pearl Washington and Sherman Douglas have starred at guard for six years.

I think Kenny wanted to go to a place where he could make his own legend, Cremins said.

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I9K9 Baseball Rookies; Team bv Team

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

vioo j mnings. Relievers Gregg Olson, the teams top draft pick in

1^, and Mike Smith, acquired from Montreal m the off-season are both given shots at making the bullpen,

BOSTON RED SOX

Steve Curry and Eric Hetzel, a pair of right-handed pitchers, will try to make the bullpen. Hetzel, who struck out 122 batters in 127 innings at Pawtucket, has the best chance. Carlos Quintana, who batted .285 with 16 homers for Pawtucket last year, is expected to be used as an outfielder and designated hitter.

^ CALIFORNIA ANGELS

Outfielder Dante Bichette batted .261 in 46 at-bats last season. Switch-hitting Marcus Lawton, another outfielder, hit .298 at Jackson.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX

Hard-throwing Adam Peterson is the White Sox best prospect. The right-hander was 14-7 at Vancouver but must overcome control problems and maintain composure. Third baseman Robin Ventura starred for Oklanoma State and the U.S. Olympic Team and is highly regarded.

^ CLEVELAND INDIANS

First baseman Luis Medina batted .310 with 28 homers at Colorado Springs. Mike Walker, a right-hander, was 15-7 with a 3.72 ERA at Williamsport and struck out 145 batters in 164 innings.

DETROIT TIGERS

Left-hander Steve Searcy, who won 13 games at Toledo last season, has a chance to break into the starting rotation but has a sore shoulder. Reliever Shawn Holman, a right-hander, was 8-3 with a 1.87 ERA and 10 saves for Glens Falls. KANSAS CITY

ROYALS

Tom Gordon, who struck out 172 batters in 118 innings at Appleton last season, will try to make the starting rotation.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS

Gary Sheffield, the nephew of New York Mets ace Dwight Gooden, is a 20-vear-oId shortstop who has hit well wherever hes played and is coming along in tne field, showing good range and a powerful arm.

MINNESOTA TWINS

Reliever German Gonzalez, a right-hander, had an ERA of 1.02 in 61 2-3 innings at Orlando. Derek Parks, a right-handed hitting catcher, batted .235 at Orlando.

NEW YORK YANKEES

Right-hander Bal vino Galvez, 11-7 at Portland, will try to make the starting rotation. Dave Eiland, a right-hander, was 9-5 with a 2.56 ERA at Albany. Outfielder John Fishel batted .261 with 18 homers at Tucson last season. OAKLAND ATHLETICS

No rookies like Jose Canseco or Mark McGwire are expected to emerge this year. Left fielder Felix Jose, a switch-hitter who batted .317 for Tacoma last season, is the

Athletics best prospect.

SEATTLE MARINERS Outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. has had an excellent spring and is expected to start. Erik Hanson, a right-hander who finished 12-7 at Calgary, is expected to make the rotation.

Third baseman Edgar Martinez batted .363 to lead the Pacific Coast League last season. Outfielder Greg Briley, who played at North Pitt, batted .313 and stole 27

rotation. Chad chance of mak-

bases for Calgary

TEXASRANGERS Kevin Brown, 12-10 at Tulsa last season, could make the starti Kreuter, a switch-hiUing catcher, batted .358 for Tulsa and has a go ing the lineup.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Alex Sanchez was 12-5 with a 2.53 ERA at Knoxville. Right-hander Steve Cummings was 14-11 at Knoxville. Infielder Alexis Infante batted .300 at Syracuse.

ATLANTA BRAVES

The Braves are hoping hard-throwing Tommy Greene, who struck out 130 batters in 177 innings at Richmond last season, can overcome control problems and replace the departed Rick Mahler in the rotation. Another prospect is Dave Miller, who finished

11-6 at Richmond. Second baseman Mark Lemke, who batted .277 at Greenville, will try to win a starting job.

CHICAGO CUBS

Mike Harkey was winless for the Cubs in five starts last September, but he compiled an earned run average of just 2.60. Harkey is just one of several promising Cub rookies. Outfielder Jerome Walton batted .331 with 42 steals at Pittsfield and will start

in center.

CINCINNATI REDS

Outfielder Van Snider batted .290 with 23 home runs at Nashville, but also struck out % times in 525 at-bats.

HOUSTON ASTROS

Reliever Brian Meyer, who allowed just two earned runs and struck out 10 in 12 1-3

elp

LOS ANGELES DODGERS

innings with Houston last season, should help out in the bullpen.

Right-handers Ramon Martinez and William Brennan are hoping to continue the Dodger tradition of outstanding young pitchers. Martinez was 13-6 in the minors last season with 138 strikeouts in 153 innings and should make the starting rotation. Brennan was 14-8 at Albuquerque. Reliever Mike Munoz, a left-hander, was 7-2 with a 1.00 ERA at San Antonio.

.MONTREAL EXPOS Randy Johnson, a 6-10 left-hander, is the tallest player in major-league history and finished 3-0 with a 2.42 ERA for the Expos last season. Infielder Jeff Huson batted .310 in 42 at-bats for Montreal.

NEW YORK METS

Besides Jefferies, the Mets top prospect is left-hander Dave West, sought after by several clubs in the off-season. West was 12-4 at Tidewater with a 1.80 ERA.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Second baseman Tommy Barrett, the brother of Bostons Marty, batted .285 at Maine. Alex Madrid was 1-1 with a 2.76 ERA for the Phillies last season.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Reliever Scott Medvin was 3-0 with the Pirates last season and has good chance of making the team. Rick Reed was 5-2 with a 1.64 ERA at Buffalo.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Cris Carpenter was 6-2 with a 2.87 ERA at Louisville and should make the starting rotation. Infielder Tim Jones stole 39 bases at Louisville. Catcher Todd Zeile batted .270 with 19 homers at Arkansas.

SAN DIEGO PADRES With Benito Santiago established as the leagues best catcher, Sandy Alomar Jr. will probably find little playing time. But Alomar, who batted .297 with 16 homers at Las Vegas, is sti"

5 still rated a top prospect.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS

Left-hander Trevor Wilson was 5-4 with a 1.86 ERA at Shreveport last season. Another left-hander, Dennis Cook, was 2-1 with a 2.86 ERA for the Giants. Second baseman Tony Perezchica hit 306 for Phoenix.

Rookies Hope To Adjust And Stick

Brewers Sheffield Heads The Next Class Of Highly Touted Prospects

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gary Sheffield needs to prove himself defensively; Bob Milacki can be a little too fine with his ,

Eitches; Mike Harkey has to work on is curve, and Gregg Jefferies is still getting used to second base.

But dont expect any of them to be on the trading block in the near future. They all have the makings to be among the best rookies of the 1989 season. Sheffield and Jefferies have already proved they can hit major-league pitching while Milacki and Harkey are a pair of hard-throwing right-handers who have worked their way into the starting rotation.

The switch-hitting Jefferies has long been one of the most highly regarded prospects in the powerful New York Met farm system. He took no time to establish himself in the majors last season, batting .321 after being called up in August to spark the offense.

But some work is necessary on defense and offense. Jefferies has shifted between second, third and shortstop and must find a steady position. The 21-year-old rookie admitted that his fielding skills have not reached the level of his hitting.

Ive improved my fielding since I was in the minor leagues but thats something I need to keep working on, says Jefferies, who has played second during spring training.

Manager Davey Johnston remembers Jefferies ill-fated bunting attempts in last years playoffs and says his hitting prowess in the minors may have actually worked against him.

When you hit .370 you probably havent spent much time bunting.

Milacki also broke through in style last September, allowing one hit in eight innings against the Detroit Tigers in his major league debut, and just nine hits overall in 25 innings. The Baltimore Oriole prospect, who in 1987 threw a no-hitter for 11 1-3 innings while pitching for Class AA Charlotte, admits to needing more experience but doesnt doubt his ability.

I guess my strength is being able to throw strikes with my fastball and changeup. Ill throw the changeup when Im behind in the count and keep the batters off-balance. Manager Frank Robinson raved about the young pitcher.

Bob Milacki has no weakness. None. He has all the pitches. He can get them over at any time. He knows how to pitch.

But pitching coach A1 Jackson was more cautious.

Im sure he has other shortcomings, but itll take some time into the season to see them. I sure dont see them now.

The Chicago Cubs produced one of 1988s best rookies in first baseman Mark Grace and Harkey could rank just as high for the class of 89. The hard-throwing right-hander is concerned about his control.

I have to stop pitching behind in the count. The difference between the major leagues and the minor leagues is how well hitters react when they know you have to throw a strike.

said, Uh oh, hes not going to finish three innings. But he was smart enough to know he didnt have his good fastball and hell have to find another way to get them out.

Some guys would have just thrown harder and been hit harder.

Sheffield, the nephew of New York Mets ace Dwight Gooden, should have little need to cry uncle this year. The 20-year-old shortstop has hit well wherever hes played and is coming along in the field, showing good range and a powerful arm.

The one question we had was how he would peform defensively, Manager Tom Trebelhorn says.

We all knew he had a good bat, but hes matured a lot quicker defensively than we thought he might. One of the things I was most impressed with was how far he has come defensively since the first time I saw him.

Sheffield performed well defensively in place of the injured Dale Sveum last September and promises to be better this season.

But in the major leagues, its something you need to be able to do and

he has to work on it.

Although Harkey was winless for the Cubs in five starts last September, he compiled an earned run average of just 2.60. Manager Don Zimmer liked what he saw, recalling an outing against the St. Louis Cardinals.

He threw three fastballs and Oz-zie Smith whistled them down the line as if they were changeups. I

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Sunday, March 26,1989

SCOREBOARD

NBA Standings

B> The .Associated Press AH Times EST , ' E.ASTERN CONFERENCE .AUulk Division

44 24 647

PniUdelphia 37 30 5S2

Boston 34 32 .515

Washington 32 35 478

N*w Jersey 23 45 338

pihriotle ' 17 51 250

Central Division y-Detroit 49 17 742

yCleveiand 49 18 .731

Milwaukee 42 23 646

Chicago 40 26 606

AUanU 40 27 597

Indiana 20 47 299

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pci. llhb 42 25 627

Denver 37 30 552

TOiston 37 30 2

j^las 31 36 463

San Antonio 18 50 265

Miami 12. 55 179

Pacific Division L A Lakers 46 20 697

Phoenix 43 24 642

Seattle 39 27 591

Golden State 38 29 567

Portland 32 34 485

Sacramento 19 48 284

LA Clippers 14 52 212

y-clincned playoff berth Fndav's Games

' Boston 115. New York 111 ' Philadelphia 135. San Antonio 122 Detroit 112, New Jersev 96 "Utah 102, Houston 99 ' Denver tl4, Dallas 105 Chicago 128. Portland 113

Satnrday's Games , . Late Games Not Included Washington 111. Indiana 108. T Detroitia Charlotte 101 Miami 107. San Antonio 105 oAUanU 115. New York 108 u Houston 144. Golden State 104 m Clevelandat Milwaukee, in

DenveratUtah.ini ChicagoatSeattle, mi

Phoenixat L A Clippers, mi

* Portland at Sacramento, mi

Sundav's Games

Philadelphia at Boston. 1 p m.

PhoenixalLA, Lakers. 10.30 pm

* .Monday's Games

* New York at Charlotte. 7 30 pm 5 New Jersey at Miami. 7:30pm " Dallas at Detroit, 7:30p m _ Cleveland at Indiana, ( 30 p m

Golden State at Milwaukee. 8:30 pm a Seattle at Utah. 9:30 p m

m DenveralL A Clippers. 10:30pm

6-9 16. Smrek 1-2 (H) 2, Maxwell 613 5-5 17. Robertson 614 4-5 16, Comegys 2-3 3-4 7. G Anderson 4-12 1-4 9. Bowie 4-11 80 8, M Anderson OO OO 0. Totals 40-89 25-33 KB MIAMI UU'i Thompson 6-14 3-3 15. Long 4-8 11 9, Seikaly 2-6 5-8 9. Edwards 4-14 OO 8, Sparrow frt2 3-3 15, Grav 5-9 2-2 12, Sundvofd 8 14 0^16. Washington 4-7 1-2 9. Shaskv l-t 2-2 4. Hastings 2-3 60 lOToUls 42-88 23-27 107

San Antonio 21 32 31 21-105

Miami 32 32 V. 21-197

Fouled out-None Rebounds-San .Antonio 51 G Anderson 12', Miami 56 iSeika Iv 11' .Assists-San Antonio 15 'Robertson 7'i, Miami 27 Washington 9' Total fouls-San Antonio 2a. Miami 23 Technicals-Robertson. Brickowski A i.i.ixe.

Sports Calendar

NHL Standings

3'2

81;

271, 32

NBA Boxes

M)ETR01T 1113)

Aguirre 7-12 3-3,17, Mahom 40 2-'2 10. 3^imbeer 8-9 OO 16, Dumars 7-11 4-4 18, Thomas 811 OO 12. Rodman 7-12 2-2 16. Johnson 4-14 2-4 11. Edwards 50 1-1 11, TiOng 00 00 0. Williams 81 OO 0. Sallev 81 542. Totals48-831820113 JHARLOTTE (I8II

. Rambis 3-9 30 9. Reid 8181-114. Hoppen , -4 50 7, Bogues 2-7 80 4. Chapman 819 2-2 , 1, Holton 4-8 80 8, Cum 814 00 18. I Mreton 50 81 10. Kempfon 83 1-2 1. illowsom 2-3 1-2 5, Lewis 2-2 80 4 Totals 48 1818101

iDetroit 28 29 28 28-113

iCharlolte I 38 24 38-101

n 8Point goals-Johnson. Reid. Chapman #'ouled out-None. Rebounds-Detroii 49 HLaimbeer 11), Charlotte 47 1 Rambis 101., Tssists-Detroit 26 1 Thomas 61. Charlotte *19 I Bogues 171. Total fouls-Detroit 17. Charlotte 22 A-23,388

By The Associaled Press All Times EST WALES CDNFF.RENt E Patrick Division

W I. T Pis GF G.A

x Washmglon 39 26 10 88 284 2;16

x-NY Rangers 37 31 8 82 297 286

x-PittsburS 37 32 7 81 325 829

x-Philade^hia 35 34 7 77 292 268

New Jersev 25 39 12 62 261 307

NY Islanders 25 45 5 55 244 306

Adams Division v-.Montreal 51 18 8 110 :4 212

x-Boston 35 28 14 84 279

x-Buffalo 35 34 7 77 277 288

x-Hartford 35 36 5 75 280 277

Quebec 27 42 7 61 259 326

(AMPBELl. CONFERENCE Norris Division

W I. T Pts GE G.A

x Detroit 33 31 12 78 .W 301

x-St Louis 29 35 12 70 v 260 275

x-Minnesola 26 34 16 68 248 268

Chicago 25 39 12 62 284 318

Toronto 27 44 6 60 250 333

Smvthe Division V Caigan ' 50 17 9 109 336 216

x Uis .Angeles 38 31 6 82 356 321

X Edmonton 37 32 8 82 316 296

X Vancouver 32 36 8 72 234 234

Winnipeg 25 39 11 61 289 337

x-clincned playoff berth; y-clinched division title

Eridav's Games

Buffalo 5. Vancouver 2 Detroit 6. Toronto 2 Washington 6, Philadelphia 1 Winnipeg 4, Calgary 3, OT

Saturday's Gmes l.atr Game Not Included Boston 6. Chicago 3 Hartford 4. St Louis 0 Quebec 4. Bllalo 1 Philadelphia 6. New York Rangers 1 Pittsburgh 5. New Jersey 4 Minnesota 1. Montreal L tie Toronto6. Detroit 5 Edmonton at Los .Angeles, mi .Sunday's Games Vancouver at Winnipeg, 3:35p m New York Islanders at Washington, 5:05 pm

Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, 7:35 pm

Calgary at Chicago, 8 :35 p m Monday 's Games Boston at Montreal. 7:35 p.m St Louis at Detroit, 7; 35 p m Philadelphia at New Jersev. 7 45 p m Calgarv at Minnesota, 8: 3o p m

Editor's Sole: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Baseball East Carolina at William & Mary 2(tp.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Intercollegiate

Monday's Sports Basebah North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe Tournament Jamesville Easter Tournament Pitt Holiday Tournament Rose vs Havefock 111 a m.) Kinston vs. New Bern i2p.m.i Bertie vs Farmville Central (5 pm.)

Ayden-Griflon vs. D H. Conlev 18 pm.I

Tuesday's Sports Pitt Holiday Tournament ill am..

2t 1- 1 0- 0 4 2 1 2

37 5-10 2- 4.12 0 2 12 '26 5-18 2- 2 1 0 1 15

36 V13 2- 4 3 7 f 14

13 '3- 9 0- 0 2 1 2 7

13 0- 1 0- 2 3 t 4 0

6 1-10-1100 2 Williams 8 0- 1 0- 3 0 0 0 0

Oliver 4 0- 0 1- 2 2 0 2 1

Cooke 3 1- 30-0000 3 Totals 200 24-63 -22 33 12 IS 65

Btundin

Dabbs

Morgan

Crotlv

Katstra

Daniel

Turner

2p.m., 5pm, 8p.m.)

North Pitf at Southwest

Golf Scores

JTLANT.A (115)

P* Knncak 3-4 1-2 7, D Wilkins 12-25 10-12 34, le 10-15 7-8 27, Rivers 6-14 2-7 14. 4-8 2-2 10. Levingston 4-4 04) 8, Webb I 8, Battle 1-3 3-4 5. Carr 1-3 04) 2. 43-8029-39115.

YORK IIO81 M Newman 5-9 7-818, Oaklev 6-9 04) 13. Ew cMg 13-21 2-2 28, Jacksoh 6-15 4-7 17, Wilkins 3-9 2-4 8. Green 3-7 0-1 6. Strickland 4-103-311, Vandeweghe 1-4 I-l 3. rTucker 1-5 04) 2, Walker 1-104) 2. E.Wilkins -104)O.Totals43-91 19-26108 TUanta 32 26 29 28-115

Jfew York 28 28 25 27-108

3-Point goals-Newman. Oakley. Tackson. F(5iled out-.None Rebounds-Atlanta 54 1.Malone 131. New York 48 Ew-nng 11), Assists-Atlanta 26 Rivers 7i. Slew York 25 'Jackson 9i Totol fouls-^tlanta 23. New York 28 Technical-Dlivers A-19,591

PHOENIX lAPi - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $400,000 LPG. Turquoise Classic, being plaved on the par-(3. 6.514-yard Moon Valley Country Club Course: .

Beth Daniel 68-70-70-208

Allison Finnev 66-69-74-209

Pennv Hammel 69-72-69-210

Patti' Rizzo 71418-73-212

Rosie Jones 72-72-69-213

Ok Hee Ku 71-70-74-215

Kristi .Albers 74-71-70-215

Jody Rosenthal 70-73-72-215

Kim Shipman 71-73-71-215 -

Sandra Haynie 73-69-73-215

Nancv Brown 74-71-70-215

Tammie Green 71-74-71-216

Terrv-Jo Mvers 76-7I-69-216

Pattv Sheelian 72-69-75-216

Amy Alcott 72-72-72-216

Alice Ritzman 72-74-70-216

MeiChi Cheng 73-71-72-216

Jane Geddes 73-71-72-216

.Mindy Moore 74-68-75217

Doltie .Mochrie 75-70-72-217

Danielle Ammaccapane 73-71-73-217

Edgecombe Tournament Jamesville Easter Tournament Tennis

East Carolina women at Atlantic Christian '

Softball

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Z(2p m.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Beddingfield at Greene Central

(3:30p m.i

Baseball

Pitt Holiday Tournament (11 a m..2p m ,5p m .8p.m.) Thur^ay^s Sports Baseball Williamston at Greene Central JV (4p.m.)

Kent State at East Carolina (3 pm.)

Softball

Conley at Northern Nash (4:30 pm)

Tennis

\ Meredith at East Carolina women Friday's Sports Softball

Northern Nash at D.H. Conley (4:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament

Baseball

Greene Central at Rose (2p.m.) Track

East Carolina women at Colonial Classic, WilliamsbuM, Va East Carolina at Colonial Relays. Williamsburg, Va

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Intercollegiate

Saturday 's Sports Softbair Guilford at Pitt C.C. (2 p m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament

Baseball George Mason at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Greene Centr-ral (2p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilm-ington 2(lp.m

' Tennis

UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina (men and women)

Track

East Carolina women at Colonial Classic, Williamsbure, Va.

East Carolina at Colonial Relays. Williamsburg, Va.

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Intercollegiate

Sundav's Sports Softbafi Pitt C.C. at Forsyth (2pm.)

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament

Baseball

George Mason at East Carolina (1 pm.)

Tennis Elon at Elast Carolina Golf

East Carolina at Furman Intercollegiate

3-point goals-Virginia 8-22 (Morgan 3-9. Crolty 2-3, Stilh 1-1, Cooke 1-3, Katsfra I-61,

Michigan 11-20 (Higgins 7-10. Rice 4-5, Robinson 0-1, Oosterbaan 0-1. Pelinka 0-3). Turnovers - Virginia 15. Michigan 11. Technical fouls None Officials Crowley. Burr, Bosone A-22,755. lat Lexington, Ky.)

N. Carolina St..............................28 33MI

Georgetown................................42 2769

3-point goals-N. Carolina St. 5-11 (Monroe 3-7, Howard 1-1, Corchiani 1-2. Brown 0-1), Georgetown 8-16 (Bryant 5-6. Jackson 3-7, Mourning 0-1, Tillmon 0-1, Thompson 0-11. A-19,508 (at East Ruther ford.Yj.)

MINNESOTA

MP FG FT R A F Pi

Burton 32 12-24 0- 0 5 0 4 26

Bond 22 2- 4 2- 2 6 1 2 6

Shikenjanski 26 2- 5 0- 0 2 1 4 4

Lynch '34 5-15 3- 4 5 1 3 14

Newbern 27 1- 80- 0 4 7 2 2

Green 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Lewis 8 1- 50-02 1 22

Gaffney 14 3- 5 0- 0 1 2 3 6

Metcalf 15 1- 3 0- 2 2 1 2 2

Coffev 11 2- 3 0- 0 5 0 5 4

Martin 10 l- 2 2- 2 0 0 2 4

Totals 200 36-74 7-10 39 14 30 70

DIKE

Brickey

Ferry

Laetlner

Henderson

Snyder

Koubek

Davis

Abdelna by-

Smith

Palmer

Burgin

Buckley

Totals

200

FG FT R 9-10 3- 7 7 7 -14 3-6 5 2 -4 6- 7 11 7 -12 5- 6 6 2-41-42 0-20-01 0-0 3 -6 2

0-2 1-2 3

1-2 3-4 4 1- I 0- 0 1 0-00-00 0-00-00 29-51 25^2 44

AF Pi

0 4 21 4 3 18

1 4 10 3 1 21

2 6 0 0 1 3 1 5 2 0 0

1 I

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 16 87

Bowling

pDLDEN STATE (104)

, MuUin 211 00 4, Teagle 7-17 06 20, J^ith 1-4 04) 2. Garland 6-12 1-3 13. i^lunond 8-17 06 21, O.Smith 7-17 00 15. riliggins 07 4-4 4. Bol 04 2-2 2. Alford 6-11 !d-lT3. Sampson 3-lI 04) 6. McDonald 1 2 04) t Graham 02 24 2. ToUls 41-115 21-26104 IWOISTON (144)

Berry $14 3-413, Thorae 6-12 6-7 18, Ola giwon 8-12 8-11 24, Floy(i8-15 06 23, Wood- HU 3-8 04) 6, Chievous 1-5 2-2 4, B Johnson *' H2 4-5 24. McCormick 2-4 00 4, F.Johnson 3-5 00 8. Slwrt 5-7 1-2 II, LeaveU 2-2 1-1 5, tevilt 1-3 2-2 4 Totals 55-99 3340144.

Xotden State 25 29 18 32-114

. loMlOO 36 32 34 42-144

OPoinl goals-O.Smith, Floyd Fouled pput-Berry Rebounds-Golden State 57

QLSmith 101 Houston 73 (Olajuwon 15) aAssists-Golden State 18 'Garland 4i. vHouston 39 iFlovd 81 Total fouls-Golden ^te27. Houston23 A-16.6U.

alN'DI.ANA (106)

Person 11-27 1-2 24, Thompson 8-12 $5 21. i^its Oil 2-2 14, Fleming 013 OO 16. Witt Mian 013 041 12, Schrempf 3-10 1011 16. 'Skiles 2-91-15, Gray 01OO. Frederick 01 000, Miller 04) 000, Totals 44-97 19-21 108.

Washington hih

i^Alarie 9-15 4-5 22, King 11-21 44 26. jC. Jones 1-3 OO 2, Malone 5-18 3-313, Walker G7 00 2, Colter 2-5 1-3 5, Williams 4-19 013 .17. Eackles 712 4-5 18, Grant 1-5 04) 2, A Jones 14 2-2 4.Tolals 42-109 27-35111 (indiana 22 30 28 20 8-108

|^H'ashillgtofl 23 23 28 26 11-111

r. 3-Poinl goals-Person Fouled out-xThompson Rebounds-Indiana 66 (Thomp 'son bi, Washington 64 (Williams 13). Wssists-Indiana 26 (Fleming 7i, ''Washington 22 (Walker 9', Total fouls-'^diana 25. Washington 26 Techntcals-Jndiana coach Versace A-8,124.

5i.AN ANTONIO (105)

. W Anderson 12-24 64 30. Brickowski 5-10

NEW RLE.ANS 'AP. - Scores Saturday after the third round of the $750,000 USF4G Classic plaved on the 7.106-yard. par-72 course at English Turn Greg Norman 68-6848- 204

Tim Simpson 68-67-70-205

Dan Forsman 6649-71-206

Hal Sutton 714847-206

PH Horgan, III 70-7047-207

Pavne Stewart 704949-208

Chip Beck 744748-209

Pat McGowan 68-70-71-209

Bill Sander 68-71-70-209

Ted Schulz 714969-209

Lanny WadkTns 72-7047-209

Tom Watson 714949-209

Tom Bvrum 68-70-72-210

Tony Grimes 7345-72-210

Mart Hayes 72-7147-210

Mark O'Meara 7247-72-211

David Edwards 7248-72-212

Jim Gallagher 72-70-70-212

Peter Jacobsen 7,54948-212

John Mahaffev 71(1(1-212

Jack Nicklaus 734970-212

Rick Pearson 72-7248-212

Brian Tennyson 7245-75212

Robert Wrenn 70-71-71-212

Rick Dalpos 72-7348-213

Ed Fiori 7'47-70-213

Ed Humenik 71-71-71-213

Tom Kite 704974-213

Wavne Levi 7447-72-213

Steve Lowerv 784649-213

Don Pooley ' 724972-213

Seve Ballesteros 72-72-70-214

Phil Blackmar 72-71-71-214

Curt Byrum 734972-214

David 'Graham 72-71-71-214

Steve Hart 72-71-71-214

Nolan Henke 75-7049-214

Karl P Kimball. Jr 72-72-70-214 Chris Perrv 75-7049-214

Dave Rummells 73-71-70-214

Jim Booros 71-71-73-215

Ken Green 72-71-72-215

Jim Hallel 697$71-215

Kenny Knox 73-70-72-215

Jumbo Ozaki 774949-215

Larrv Rinker 7448-73-215

Duffv Waldorf 7447 74-215

Special Olympics League

Points

Century 21-Bowser.................202 74

Cherry Court..........................201 16

Hillcrest Lanes......................1%.60

Thorpe Music.........................195.36

High game and series, Jessie Fleming 135, 244; Vicky Riggs 155, 250

Minnesota...................................30 40-70

Duke...........................................15 42-87

3-point goals-Minnesota 3-16, (Burton 2-7, Lynch 1-5, Lewis 0-2, Gaffney 0-1. Metcalf 0-1); Duke 4-8, (Ferry 1-2, Henilerson 2-3, Snyder 1-3). Turnovers-Minnesota 15, Duke 9 OfficialsClougherty, Chrisman. O'Neil Ana latTheMeadowiandsi

NCAA Box

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Equalizers........

Shockers...........

Pin Heads.........

BMWs.........................58>4

Johnny Angels..............58

Thirtysomething...........57' ?

3 Plus 1.........................56

Dreamers....................55'

Red Hots......................53'

Shake-N-Bake..............53

Silver Bullets...............49'2

Pins-R-Us.........

B-Boppers.........

Lucky Strikes...............49

Enforcers.....................43'

Sweet Pe3s Men's high game, W C Jones 233 , men's hi^ series, Ricky Davis 607; women's nigh game and series, Lou Cash 196.497.

,.65'2

42>2

63'2

44'2

49'2

57'2

50'2

,55'j

52'2

,53'2

54'2

..49>2

58'2

.49

..43'2

64>2

.36

INLY (61)

Augmon 4-12 0-2 8, Scurry 2-5 2-3 6. Butler 6-15 -5 15, Hunt 1-1254 7, Anlhonv $15 1-2 16, Rossum 1-4 04 2, Ackles 03 0-12. Young 14 04 3, Jones 04 04 0, Cviianovich 1-1 04 2.ToUIs22-7311 1961 SETON HALL (84)

Walker $9 2-4 12, Gaze $9 4419, Ramos 02 04 0, Morton 2-11 2-5 6. Greene 34 $5 9, Wiginglon 04 $4 3, Volcy 4-8 1-2 9, Avent 3-5 .54 11. Katsikis 1-1 04 3, Cooper $7 04 10, Rebimias 1-1 04 2, Crowley 0-1 04 0, Monteserin 04 04 0 Totals 30-58 20-32 84.

Halftime-Seton Hall 34,. UNLV 30. $ point goals-UNLV $21 (Anthony $10, Young 1-3. Rossum $3, Hunt $5), Seton Hall 4-11 (Gaze 34, Katsikis 1-1. Crowley $1, Morton 0-3) Fouled out-Antnony, Re-bounds-UNLV 41 (Scurry 14). Seton Hall 52 Walker 15), Assists-UNLV II (Anthony 4) Seton Hall 12 (Greene 3). Total fouls-UNLV 22. Seton Hall 17 A-16,813.

NCAA Tournament

.24 20

Yale Mixed

Underdogs...................28 16

Three's Company.........28 16

A" Team....................25 19

7/10 Splits.........

Slides...........................21

Impossibles..................19

The White Boys...'..........18

Couch Potatoes.............13

Mens high game. Kent Adams

211; men's high series, Billy Barber 568; womens nigh game and series. Dee Odom 157.429.

By The Associated Press AU Times EST EAST REGIONAL Championship At East Ruiherford. N.J.

Sunday. March 26 Duke. 27-7, vs. Georgetown. 294, 4:05 p.m.

.18 26 31

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL Champioaship At Lexington. Ky. Saturday, March 25 Michigan 102. Virginia 65

NCAA Boxes

Stith

MP FG FT R A F Pt

33 $ 6 2- 4 3 t 3 9

MIDWEST REGIONAL Championship ' At Minneapolis Sunday. March 26

Illinois. 30-4. vs. Syracuse. 30-7,1:15 p.m

pichigan Thumps Cavs...

fcuv

(Continued From B-1)

JS^racuse next Saturday in the national semifinals at Sikttle.

5^ Glen Rice scored 32 points on 13-oM6 shooting and Higgins added 31 with an ll-for-15 performance to 3Sad the Wolverines back to the Final Four for the first JBme since they finished second to Indianas undefeated 5976 champions.

w; I am excited, anxious and ready, Fisher said.

S He became head coach when Frieder announced he 3^d signed to become head coach at Arizona State. JHichigan athletic director-football coach Bo JSchembechler would not allow Frieder to coach the ^m in the tournament, and Fisher, the assistant for seven years, was tapped to take over.

3! The offensive structure was the same as under frieder, but the team seemed more relaxed. Already on ^ pace to set the NCAA season shooting amrk at 57.3 ^rcent, the Wolverines shot 58.6 against Virginia, the S^est- seeded team remaining in the round of eight.

5' Rice made his first seven from the field and Michigan was lO-for-14 and had a 24-12 lead with 11:53 left in the Sfirst half. For all intents and purposes, the game was

ver.

3 We could see during warmups that Virginia was a aittle tight and we knew we could come out and play ag-gressive and take control, said Rice, who is averaging 25.2 points per game on the season and 31.3 in the four 3NCAA tournament games. I can basically tell (how he Swill shoot) when I take my first shot. If I hit my first jsjiot, then I know I can get on a good roll. iwRice made nine of 10 shots as the Wolverines took a lead at halftime. The second half was more of the Sime as Michigan stopped Virginias best shooter and best offensive weapon the offensive rebound. wYou never dream even in your wildest dreams that %ere can be that kind of disparity in the first half, Sfisher said. We did what we had to do in the first hfilf *ttiid that was contain their offensive rebounding apd dominate the boards.

Virginia, 22-11, had outrebounded top-seeded

Oklahoma 38-26 17-9 on the offensive end in its regional semifinal victory.

Its fairly simple. Michigan played excellently while we didnt, and they had a lot to do with that, Virginia coach Terry Holland said. It was a little more physical than we thought it would be in the first half.

Richard Morgan had been the Cavaliers top shooter throughout the season, but he missed his first seven shots against Michigan and finished 5-for-18 with 15 points.

It was a struggling day, he said. We played a great team that had a great day. There was no stopping Glen Rice. I dont care what you did.

It was the biggest regional championship blowout since Villanova beat then-undefeated Penn by 43 points in 1971. The biggest margin belongs to Duke, 47 points over Connecticut in 1964. Princeton beat Providence by 40 in 1965 and UCU beat Santa Clara by 38 in 1969. The biggest margin in tournament history was 69 points by Loyola, 111., over Tennessee Tech in the first round in 1963.

Fisher, who was cheered wildly by the Michigan fans after the game, is now 4-0 and headed for the Final Four. He managed to beat North Carolina in the regional semifinals, ending two years of tournament losses at the hands of the Tar Heels.

Does he think he wrapped the non-interim job up with the postseason performance?

Theres no question this experience has helped Steve Fisher in getting the head job, he said. Hopefully, Ill get the job, but thats not the focus. Bo said well talk about it when the tournament is over, and there are other things on my mind right now.

With all the jote open now, I think I have a fine chance for a head job next season, which is what I want right now.

Schembechler visited the Michigan lockerroom afte( the game.

Bo gave me a bear hug and teld the team congratulations, Fisher said. He told them to lets march on to Seattle and do the same thing there.

TANK FNANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

90 you r^4lMK YOU'RC ^ EKlTlTuep ID ReMe-G0TiAT5 eECAU$. imt'S NkTT vow? ^iGlOAtRt PM COKmACT...

GUV U)MO iMRE ,

AKJP 5l6KJeP IT VfeAR?

MICHIGAN

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Rice 32 13-16 2- 2 6 2 3 32

Mills '27 4- 9 $ 0 5 2 2 8

Vaught 21 4- 6 (h 1 9 2 3 8

Griffin 22 M $ 0 0 3 4 0

Robinson 23 $ 9 3- 3 3 7 2 13

Calip 22 2- 3 2- 2 5 5 2 6

Higgins 20 11-15 2- 3 3 0 2 31

Hl^ 20 1- 4 $ 0 7 2 4 2

Oosterbaan 6 1-3 0- 1 3 0 1 2

Pelinka 59490000 0

Koenig 29090000 0

Totals 200 11-70 912 43 23 23 102

O^VlpU&LY -IW6 $AM5 OUV

TAKlWe VOUf? At-0M> l?gC0OrTLy.

WEST REGION AL ChampHMisliip Al Denver Saturday. March 25 Seton Hall 84. Nev'ada-Las Vegas 61

Virginia.....................................25 19-45

Michigan.................... ii 5ti-io2

THE FINAL FOUR At Seattle Serairmals Saturday. April 1

Seton Hall, 304. vs East champion Michigan 2$7. vs Midwest champion Championship Monday, .^11 3 Semifinal winners. 9:08 p.m.

Tourney Scores

N. C AROLIN A ST.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Howard 33 $ 9 9 0 4 1 4 13

Brown 39 2-11 1- 2 12 2 1 5

Lester K $ 5 1- 2 5 1 4 7

Corchiani 39 1-5943456

Monroe 38 $16 11-13 4 3 2 26

Hinnant 291 900000

Weems 13 2- 4 9 0 0 0 1 4

DAmico 1 9 0 9 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 20 2951 l$21 32 II 18 61

GEORGETOWN

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Jackson 33 7-14 9 0 2 1 2 17

Turner 25 1- 5 $ 6 4 0 3 7

Mourning 36 $10 2- 2 12 0 4 12

Bryant 36 7- 9 '2- 2 2 2 2 21

Smith 32 9 2 1- 3 5 5 1 1

Winston 17 2- 3 2- 3 2 1 2 6

Tillmon 11 1-4 1-2 2 0 5 3

Thompson 492901000

Jefferson 1 9 0 9 0 0 0 1 0

Mutombo 490900000

Edwards 1 l- l 9 0 0 0 0 2

Totals 200 24-50 13-18 31 9 20 69

NC.AA Tournament Blowouts By The .Associated Press

The biggest winning margins in NCAA Division I tournament history:

69 - Lovola. 111.. 111. Tennessee Tech 42. first round. 1963.

49 - UCLA 109. Wyoming 60. second round.1967

49 Syracuse 101. Brown 52, first round. 1966

47 Duke 101. Connecticut 54. regional championship. 1964.

47 - DePaul 99. Eastern Kentucky 52, first round 1965.

43 - Oklahoma 124. Louisiana Tech 81, second round. 1989.

43 - Villanova 90, Pennsylvania 47, regional championship, 1971.

42 - Notre Dame 108, Austin Peay 66. first round 1974.

40 - Princeton 109. Providence 69, regional championship. 1965.

40 - Arizona 90, Cornell 50, first round, 1988.

38 - UCLA 90. Santa Clara 52, regional championship. 1969.

37 - Michigan 102. Virginia 65, regional championship, 1989.

37 - Seattle 88. Wvoming 51, first round. 1958

Pontiac 400

RICHMOND, Va. (API - Lineup for Sundays Pontiac 400 NASCAR stock car race, with residence, type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

' 1. Geoff Bodine. Julian, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 120.573.

2, Rusty Wallace, Charlotte. NC, Pontiac Grand Prix. 120 315.

3. Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird, 119.702.

4 Alan Kulwicki. Concord, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird 119:665.

5 Rick Wilson, Huntersville, N.C.. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 119.628.

6. Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 119.623.

7. Ken Schrailer, Concord. N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 119.564

8. Sterling Marlin. Thomasville. N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass 119.048.

9 Bill Elliott. Dawsonville. Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 118.775,

10. Butch Miller, Coopersville. Mich., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 118.640.

11. Darrell Waltrip. Franklin, Tenn,, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 118.515.

12. Larry Pearson,' Spartanburg. S.C., Buick Regal, 118.364

13 Brett Bodine. Harrisburg. N.C., Ford

Thunderbird, 118.338

14. Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Buick Regal. 118.281.

15. Ernie Irvan, Denver, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix 118.281.

16. Rick Mast, Palmyra, Va , Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 118.245.

17. Chad Little. Richmond. Va., Ford Thunderbird,118.224

18 Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va , Buick LeSabre. 118.208

19 Ter7 Labonte, Archdale, N C Ford Thunderbird, 118.167

20. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 118.048.

21. Rodney Comw, Lost Creek, W Va, Buick Regal, 118.322

22. Micnael Waltrip, Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 118 271

23 Lake Speed. Jackson. Miss., Oldsmobile Cutl^, 118.208.

24. Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 118.198.

25 Ben Hess, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutios, 117.966.

26 Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 117.961.

27. Greg Sacks. Winter Park, Fla., Pontiac Grand Prix. 117,919

28 Neil Bonnett, Bessemer. Ala., Ford Thunderbird. 117.909

29. Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C.. Buick RepI, 117.878.

30. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.868,

31. Derrike Cope, Kings Mountain, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.801.

32. Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.786.

33. Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis., Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.724.

34. Mickey Gibbs, Glencoe, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.529.

35. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 117.432, provisional starter.

36. Dave Marcis, Averys Creek, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 117.096, provisional starter.

Failed to Qualify

Hut Stricklin, Mooresville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.371.

Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 117.2^

Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 116.545

Richard Petty, Ranilleman, N.C., Pon tiac Grand Prix, 116.535.

J.D McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 114.460

Bill Meacham, Charlotte, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 114.131

Steve Seligman, North Brook. 111., Ford Thunderbird, 113 341.

Bill Ingram, Acworth, Ga., Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 112.322.

109^ Spanos, Australia, Buick Regal,

St. Louis San Diego PittsbuTM Cincinnali Los Angeles Atlanta New York San Francisco Montreal Philadelphia Houston Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE W

Exhibition Baseball

By Ike .Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Toronto 16 7 .696

Cleveland 16 8 .667

Minnesota 14 8 .636

.Kansas City 12 9 .571

Texas 12 9 .571

California ii ii .500

Milwaukee 13 14 .481

New York n 12 478

O'D: Split-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Friday's Games St. Louis t, TexasO Boston 9, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburg 5, Houston 4 Minnesou 3, Philadelphia 2 N Y. Mets 8, Los Angeles 7 Atlanta 3. NY. Yankees 2,13 innings Milwaukee (ss) 7, Seattle iss) 6, 10 innings

San Francisco 5, Cleveland 3 San Diego 2, Oakland 1 California 8, Chicago Cubs 4 Chicago White Sox 9, Detroit 2 Montreal 3, Baltimore 2,10 innings Kansas City 12, Toronto 1 Seattle (ss) 7, Milwaukee (ss) 5 Saturdays Games Late Game Not Included Boston 5. Los Angeles 2,15 innings St. Louis 4, Toronto 2 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 NY. Mete 5, Houston 5 Texas 4, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 9, Atlanta 4 Minnesota 2. Detroit I Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 2 Milwaukee?, Cleveland 6,11 innings San Francisco 3, Seattle 1 San Diego 4. Chicago Cubs 2 Oakland vs, California at Palm Springs, Calif, ccd., rain N.V. Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami (JoeRobbieStadium),(n)

Sunday's Games Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1 p.m.

Cincinnali vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla, 1:05 p.m.

PittebuTM vs. Houston at Kissimmee. Fla. Fla.T:05p.m.

N.V. Mete vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach,Fla., 1:30p.m.

Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla, 1:30 p.m.

Baltimore vs. N Y. Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs. Texas at Port Charlotte,Fla., 1:30 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla, 1:35 p.m.

Detroit vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla, 1:35 p.m.

Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m.

Milwaukee vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.3:05 p.m.

Seattle vs. San Francisco at Scotteadale, Ariz, 3:05 p.m San Diego vs, California at Palm Springs. Calif ,4:05 p.m

Mondav's Games

Philadelphia vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., I p.m.

Los Angeles iss) vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla , 1:05 p.m.

Cincinnati vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:30p.m.

N Y. Mete vs Los Angeles (ss) at Vero Beach,Fla. 1:30 p.m.

Montreal vs N Y Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla, I ;30 p.m.

Houston vs Baltimore at Miami, 1:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:35p.m.

Minnesota vs Kansas City at Haines Ci- ty Fla., 1:35 p m.

Seattle vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz, 3:05p.m.

San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz, 3:05p.m.

San Diego vs. California at Palm Springs, Cahf. 4:05 p.m.

Texas vs, Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla.,7p.m

Chicago Cubs vs Oakland at Phoenix, 9:05p.m.

Roses Salary

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly base salaries of Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose. Salaries were obtained from player and management sources and do not in-cliWe any bonus monev:

Year Salarv

1977 8265,0()

1978 , $265,000

1979 ' $905,000

1980 $805,000

1981 $705,000

1982 ' $1.100,000

1983 $1,200.000

1984 $500,000

1985 $225,000

1986 $750,000

1987 $800,000

1988 $700,000

Total $8,220,000

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Randy Veres, pitcher, to their minor-league complex for reassignment TEXAS RANGERSSent Rey Sanchez, shortstop, and Kevin Reimer, outfielder, to . Oklahoma City of the American Association. Sent Dean Palmer, third baseman, and Juan Gonzalez and Sammy Sosa, outfielders, to Tulsa of the Texas League. National League CINCINNATI REDSSold the contract of Jeff Treadway, second baseman, to the Atlanta Braves.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sold the contract of John Russell, catcher, to the Atlanta Braves

^ PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Acquired Jay BelL shortstop, from the Cleveland Indians for Felix Fermin, shortstop.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKS-Acvated Mark Jackson guard, from the iniured list Placed Greg Butler, center, on tne injured list.

The Hall Makes It To Final 4...

(Continued From B-1)

tournament^can advance with a victory Sunday in the East final over Duke. And the conference has a ^ chance to put a third team in Seat-' tie, with Syracuse in the Midwest championship game Sunday against Illinois.

Thats familiar company but strange territory for Seton Hall.

The Pirates split two games with Georgetown this season, finishing second in the conference to the Hoyas but ranking behind both them and No. 7 Syracuse in the national poll. The Pirates were never even in the NCAA tourney until last year, but they proved they belonged against Las Vegas.

Were very proud to be the sixth Big East team in the Final Four, Carlesimo said, but he made it clear he wouldnt mind being the only one this year,

From a personal standpoint, I dont want to play Georgetown or Syracuse, Carlesimo said. But from a league standpoint, it would be great to see three Big East teams there.

We said all year we had a balanced team, said Ramon Ramos,, the 6-foot-8, 250-pound center. We played real D. Tonight, we showed it.

With Gaze, voted the regionals most outstanding player, scoring 19 points from long range and their front line dominating inside, the Pirates broke away from a four-point halftime lead with a 14-0 outburst and turned the game into a

rout in the final 14 minutes.

The 15th-ranked Runnin Rebels, who finished the season 29-8, couldnt hit the outside shots like they did in their 68-67 upset over No. 1 ranked Arizona Thursday night. They hit 30 percent of their field goals.

I thought we played real hard, then it seemed like we totally ran out of gas, UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said. We had nothing left.

The Rebels were only 29 percent from the field in the first half but still were behind only 34-30 thanks to 12 Seton Hall turnovers against the UNLV pressure defense.

They played excellent defense and we didnt execute on offense, Nevada-Las Vegas guard Greg Anthony said. Theyre very strong and they rebound well. We didnt create screens or set up offensive opportunities.

Still, the Rebels pulled to 46-45 on David Butlers inside basket with 14:09 to play, but Seton Hall scored the next 14 ^ints, making it 60-45 on Gerald Greenes three-point play with 9:26 to go. Gaze had a 3-pointer and a 15-foot two-pointer during the burst.

The Seton Hall surge didnt stop there. The Pirates outscored the Rebels 29-6 over an 8/j-minute span, taking a 75-51 lead with 5% minutes to play. The six UNLV points came on a pair of 3-pointers by Anthony, who played despite a sprained left knee and sprained right ankle.

Daryll Walker scored 12, Anthony Avent 11 and Michael Cooper 10 for

me Pirates. Anthony scored 16, including five 3-pointers, and Butler had 15 for the Rebels.

The Rebels led by seven early in the game at 21-14. But Avent, playing because drew two quick fouls, scored eight straight points, including two three-point plays, to put' Seton Hall ahead 22-21.

The lead changed hands three' more times before Gaze hit a layup to put the Pirates on top for good at 28-27.

Early in the second half, Butler and Anthony kept the Rebels close, but the teams overall shooting never improved.

Meanwhile, Seton Halls depth began to show. The Pirates consistently worked the ball inside to Avent, Walker, Michael Cooper and Frantz Volcy for easy baskets.

Seton Halls reserves outscored their UNLV counterparts 38-9.

I cant say enough about our bench, Carlesimo said. You could look down the bench several times and see more starters than we had on the court and it didnt seem to make any difference.

I couldnt ask for more people to play well in a game of more importance.

Gaze, who led the Australian Olympic team to a fourth-place finish in Seoul behind the bronze-medalist Americans, said hes only seen videotapes of the Final Four.

The Olympics has been the highlight of my career, he said, but I think the Final Four, from what I hear, should very easily match that.

Conley Falls Short In Final...

(Continued From B-I)

inexperience at our guard spot showed up tonight. I think the nerves and inexperience hurt us early. Once you make one mistake it compounds on you.

The Valkyries start sophomores Jenni Bradbum and Stacey Gardner at the guard spots.

I think if he had waited four or five minutes to go into the man-to-man we would have been all right, Gould said. That would have given the girls a chance to get into the flow of the game.

Nix said that his pre-game scouting was what gave him the idea to start with the fullcourt man-to-man:

After watching them on film, I felt like we could harass their guards, Nix said. I noticed on the film that (Hardy) had a hard time dribbling left, so we tried to force her left.

On the offensive end, the Sugar Bears used the inside scoring of 6-3 center Vickie Henson, the games MVP, who finished with 23 points

and guard Vicki Inman, who scored 18.

In the second half, the Valkyries settled down and, with the help of a zone trapping defense, closed the deficit to 13 on a couple of occasions.

Senior Charlene Davenport capped a 9-2 Conley run with 1:05 left in the third quarter with a jumper from the left corner to trim the Pisgah lead to 45-32.

Another jumper by Davenport with 6:42 left in the game cut the margin to 13,49-36, for the last time.

I told the girls at halftime that they had played hard and worked hanj all year long, Gould said. I told them that all I wanted from them in the second half was for them to play their hardest and I think they did that.

there, the Valkynca cuuid get nu closer than 14 the rest of way.

Conley was led in scoring by Glenda Hardy with 13 points and Liendora Tyson with 10 points and 13 rebounds.

The Valkyries return everyone from this years team with the exception of Davenport.

Were disappointed with the 1(bs, but were happy to have been here, Gould said, this is my first year of coaching and the girls only won eight games last year. At the beginning of the year we didnt even, dream about being here.

We were able to make some runs at them in the second half, Gould said. But it seemed like whenever we were making a run, Pisgah did the right things to stop it.

TheSugar Heaps reeled off five straight poinfe^ push the lead to 54-36 with 5:49 to play and. from

PISGAH (5)

Moore 0 0-0 0, Mouldin 2 0-0 4, M. Hall 0

0-0 0, Wilson 0 0-0 0, West 0 0-0 0, Henson 9 5-5 23, Stiles 0 04) 0, Chambers 2 2-3 6, Warren 0 0-00, Inman 6 6-618, Woods 2 0-0 4, S. Hall 0 2-2 2, Wood 0 04) 0, Reilly 3 (2)

1-2 8, Robinson 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 (I) lft-18 65.

D.H. CONLEY (44)

Hardy 6 1-2 13, Stephenson 0 0-1 0, Madrin 0 04) 0, Adams 0 04) 0, Hall 10-0 2, Jones 0 04) 0, Bradburn 2 1-3 5, Davenport 4 0-1 8, Gardner 0 2-3 2, Pakowskh2 0-3 4, Haddock 0 0-0 0, Tyson 5 p^3 10. iBtals 20 4-1644. I

Pisgah.........................16 21 1q!;18-65

D.H. Conley..................10 II

1Q, 18-65 &

Rozelles Retirement Ends An Era

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALM DESERT, Calif. - In the minutes that seemed like hours after Pete Rozelle had made the shocking announcement, it was left to Paul Brown, the NFLs elder statesman, to sum it up.

It was, he said, like a president had just been shot.

These werent just your routine NFL meetings, with their arcane rules changes and solemn, often overblown, policy pronouncement. This was the end of an era.

The Pete Rozelle era.

Aside from the predictable debate over instant replay once again resurrected at the last minute after the votes seemed lacking these were strange meetings to begin m{\

There was much talk of Plan B, the new free agent system that set loose the bottom 619 players in the league while leaving the best 1,036 -37 per team still encumbered.

It was leading to bizarre behavior

the Redskins, Browns and Seahawks, for example, got into a bidding war for Fred Stokes, a defensive end who had spent two years on the end of the bench of the line-poor Rams.

Stokes finally went to the Redskins with a signing bonus of $75,000 and a two-year contract calling for $285,000 and $325,000, more than 400 percent more than he made last year. And overall, the first 100 players signed received salary increases averaging 78 percent, according to management council figures.

So the owners came up with a seemingly contradictory antidote: a plan pushed through by Patrick Bowlen of the Denver Broncos to limit rosters to 80 players by June 1

fewer players than such teams as Green Bay and Cleveland, active in the free agent market, have now.

But no one was ready for what happened after lunch Wednesday.

In hindsight, there were a few hints Rozelle telling Mike Brown, Pauls son, to make sure his father

Pete Rozelle

attended the opening of the afternoon session; Rozelles somewhat testy behavior in the early part of the week. It was the result of the pressure of trying to keep secret his impending retirement that would, the 63-year-old Rozelle said allow me to do what I want to do while I can still enjoy it.

And indeed, it was a secret, even to Rozelles close-knit staff, which knew nothing until 45 minutes before the announcement.

Rozelle had actually made the decision last October, telling his wife Carrie and his children that he would retire three years before the expiration of his contract. Actually, it might have been late September or early November, he said later. I cant pinpoint the specific date.

Why?

He had, he said, realized he could never solve ALL the leagues problems - the labor dispute that continues in the courts; the continuing legal matters on other fronts; the problems with drugs and steroids, and, perhaps most of all, the never-ending pressure of convincing 28 iconoclastic and often eccentric owners to act for the greater good of the league.

Was he sick?

Except for the 20 pounds Ive

gained in the year since I stopped smoking, he said, Im in good health. Last week, he put the plans in motion for moving to a piece of land five miles from Del Mar racetrack in San Diego County, where he will spend some part of August. Thats my Saratoga now, he said, a reference to the upstate New York track where he now spends some of the little leisure time he gets.

The first two league people to know were Wellington Mara of the Giants and Leon Hess of the Jets, whom Rozelle informed on March 15 in Hess New York office, a day when Hess gave Rozelle a lesson on keeping secrets.

Hess scrawled the figure 1 on a notepad and said if you tell obe person, thats how many people know.

Then, he scrawled a second 1 next to it to indicate two. It came out 11 thats how many know if you tell two people, Hess said. Then he scrawled a third 1 and it came out ill. And if you tell three thats how many know.

But until Sunday, it stayed a secret among Rozelle, Hess and Mara.

Then, as the owners arrived for the years biggest meeting, he told four more Tex Schramm, Dallas president and de facto owner, who was having his own problems his power was likely to diminish with

broadcasting Val Pinchbeck. A fourth, executive vice-president and league attorney Jay Moyer was to have been there but was tending to his ailing wife. ,

Whats on the schedule, Rozelle asked.

Jack Donlan is going to give the Management Council report, Weiss told him.

No, I have something^ to say first, Rozelle said, and then he told them, tears welling in his eyes.

Itlvas just like in the meeting, Browne said later. We just sat there, stunned. I can say now that maybe I had an inkling earlier this week that something was up, but that would be hindsight.

Browne rounded up the 70 or so reporters for a 2:30 news conference. One, who prides himself at getting his best information at poolside, was told to put on a shirt on and get inside this was important!

The owners came first. Rozelle started by reviewing league history, how their predecessors had been the first to put the good of the many over ie good of one when they began the first draft in 1935. Then he brought things up to the present.

I had the feeling he was leading

up to something, said Rozelles longtime antagonist, the Raiders A1 Davis. I thought I was getting the drift.

But nobody was quite ready for the announcement that he was stepping down after 29 years in which the league went from a 12-team mom-and-pop operation to a 28-team American institution whose championship game, the Super Bowl, is the most watched sports spectacle ever.

Even though I knew it, it was stunning, Mara said. It was literally so quiet, you could hear a pin drop.

The 60 people in the room stood and applauded as Rozelle walked toward the door.

I always sit by the corner, said Davis, Rozelles bitter enemy during a decade of court battles over his teams move from Oakland to Los Angeles.

Our eyes met and we moved toward each other. Then, we just kind of spontaneously embraced.

It was that embrace that symbolized that Rozelle could unify almost anything.

I had a message from Pat Sum-merall, Rozelle said the next day. It said tell Pete that when I see

Pete and A1 Davis embracing, its probably time for ME to quit.

Rozelle broke into tears again after telling the press and the rest of the meetings seemed anticlimactic.

But nothing had really changed. Instant replay was approved, but only again for one year, to be debated against next year.

The owners continued to squabble. Patrick Bowlen of Denver, who had fought to cut costs with the 80-man roster, then tendered an offer of $7.5 million over five years Bruce Smith, Buffalos All-Pro defensive end.

Im sitting here all week listening to this guy save money, then he goes out and does this, Davis said. What kind of credibility is that?

By Thursday night Bowlen was having a heated argument with Buffalo owner Ralph Wilson outside a party at which, ironically, the Bills Bill Polian and Marv Levy were honored as executive and coach of the year. Wilson is liable to match the offer and keep Smith, but the other owners say they will do all they can to keep costs from escalating.

the sale of the Cowboys to Jerry

Jones, an activist owner who had al ready summarily dismissed Tom Landry, the only coach the team had ever had.

At about the same time, Rozelle also informed Art Modell of Cleveland, Lamar Hunt of Kansas City and Dan Rooney of Pittsburgh, all of whom were so silent even their families didnt know that six didnt become 111,111.

Now Rozelle had to decide when to make the public announcement. He was doing to do it Thursday, but moved it up to the start of the Wednesday afternoon session, around 2:15.

At about 1:30 he assembled his closest aides communications director Joe Browne, executive director Don Weiss and director of

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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Sunday, March 26.1989Riveras Homer Keys Sox By L.A.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It wasnt as dramatic as Carlton Fisks famous home run in the 1975 World Series. It wasnt as emotional as Kirk Gibsons last October. Luis Riveras home run on Saturday did, however, help his propects of making the team.

Riveras three-run homer in the bottom of the 15th inning gave the Boston Red Sox a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

^me teams call it tie after ll or 12 innings in spring training. Boston is not one of them.

When conditions permit, you play baseball to a conclusion, said Boston Manager Joe Morgan, w'ho was at Pawtucket for 33-inning game in 1981 that set the professional record.

With nne out in the 15th. Gary

Tremblay doubled off Jim Neidl-inger, 0-1. Sam Horn was walked intentionally and Rivera hit a 2-1 pitch for his first spring homer and Bostons fourth consecutive victory. Rivera, acquired from Montreal, is competing with Ed Romero for a utility job.

Would you believe I called that home run by Rivera? Morgan said. Well, I did. Ask Ellis Burks when you see him tomorrow.

In other games, the New York Mets beat Houston 5-3, Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh 4-3, Minnesota edged Detroit 2-1, St. Louis beat Toronto 4-2, Montreal downed Atlanta 9-4, Texas beat Philadelphia 4-2, Kansas City defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-2, Milwaukee nipped Cleveland 7-6 in 11 innings, San Diego beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 and San Francisco defeated Seattle 3-1.

Bill Laskey, Bostons fifth pitcher, relieved to start the 15th. Laskey, 1-0, pitched one hitless inning.

Dodgers starter Tim Leary gave up six hits and two runs in seven innings. Boston starter Dennis Oil Can* Boyd allowed seven hits and two runs in six innings.

Mets 5, Astros 3 Darryl Strawberry hit his second home run in two days, his fourth this spring, and hit a sacrice fly.

Sid Fernandez, 1-1, gave up five hits and three earned run in seven innings and Rick Aguilera pitched two hitless innings for his first save. Bob Forsch, 1-1, allowed nine hits and four earned runs in four innings.

Cesar Cedeno, trying to win a job, homered and singled in a run for Houston and Glenn Davis hit an RBI single.

Reds 4, Pirates 3

Second baseman Sammy Khalifas two-run error set up a four-run second inning.

Danny Jackson, 2-0, allowed eight hits and three runs and walked five in six innings.

Bob Walk, 2-1, gave up four hits and four runs in fve innings but only one run was earned.

Twins 2, Tigers 1 Kirby Puckett hit a two-run single in the sixth and Frank Viola, 1-2, allowed seven hits in six innings.

Les Straker, following Gary Wayne, pitched a perfect ninth and earned his first save.

Doyle Alexander, 1-2, gave up five hits and struck out three in seven in

nings.

Cardinals 4, Blue Jays 2 Nelson Simmons snapped an eighth-inning tie with a two-run

Baseball Developing A New Breed

New Stars In The Major Leagues Have More Speed, Size And Strength

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jose

Eric

Call them The New Breed. Canseco, Darryl Strawberry.

Davis and friends.

Bigger and stronger than ever, on the cutting edge of baseballs future.

Its noticeable, said Los Angeles general manager Fred Claire. You look around at every team and theyve all got players of ^at kind.

Consider this: before 1987, only six different players had hit 30 home runs and stolen 30 bases in the same season. In the last two years, five people have done it.

Canseco, Strawberry, Davis, Joe Carter and Howard Johnson recently got into the club. Bo Jackson, ^llis Burks, Kevin McReynolds, Kal Daniels and Andy Van Slyke, all in their 20s, could soon join them.

I Its just one of those things, scoffs Boston general manager Lou Gorman. People are always putting a label on those things, but those trends just come and go.

Or, as Mickey Mantle joked to Canseco at an off-season dinner about hitting 40 homers and stealing 40 bases in the same season: If Id known it was going to be such a big deal, I wouldve done it a half-dozen limes.

But Mantle never got anywhere near those numbers. The closest he came was in 1959, when he hit 30 homers and stole a career-high 21 bases.

Canseco made that look puny last

year, hitting 42 home runs and stealing 40 bases. He became the first 40-40 member and hinted that 50-50 might be on the horizon.

Canseco is the product of an Oakland organization that seeks sluggers and sprinters.

Were looking for guys who can hit the ball out of the ballpark. We need speed, too, Athletics general manager Sandy Alderson said. We draft for that.

The Athletics were the only organization last year to have a player with at least 10 home runs and 10 stolen bases at five different levels majors, Triple-A, Double-A, high A and low A.

Among them was Cansecos twin brother, Ozzie. He hit 12 homers and stole 13 bases in 99 games at Class A Madison before moving up to Class AA Huntsville.

I would say Im a little stronger in certain areas and Im faster, Jose said. But hes still developing.

Why the sudden surge throughout baseball? Unlike in football and track, steroids have not been suspected of being behind the bulking up in baseball. Canseco was taunted by Boston fans during the playoffs last year, but he has denied using steroids and most observers feel that baseball players simply had more room for improvement in the area of bodybuilding.

The philosophy has changed, said Carter, a 30-30 man with Cleveland in 1987. Back in the 1950s and

1960s, nobody did weights. Now, if you dont use them, people look at you and wonder why not.

More attention to training and im-roved techniques produce better llplayers.

Of course, its possible to overdo it: Detroits Matt Nokes thinks he may have bulked up too much after his rookie season, and his power numbers went down. The same thing happened a decade earlier to Jason Thompson, who found new muscles but lost his old, productive swing.

Big money is starting to lure bigger players who might otherwise have chosen football in college.

If the salaries arent an inspiration, I dont know what is, Claire said. I think thats part of the reason baseball is beginning to attract some of the better athletes. Said Carter: Bo Jackson had a lot to do with that. People saw you could play both sports and more players are trying to do it.

Jackson hit 25 home runs and stole 27 bases for Kansas City last season.

No one is predicting the same success for Deion Sanders, an All-American defensive back at Florida State and certain first-round pick in the upcoming NFL draft. But Sanders decided to attend spring training with the New York Yankees and keep his options open.

Heres another reason for the new look. The brand of baseball has changed and teams are putting more emphasis on players with power and

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sp^, instead of just one of those skills.

Thats true particularly for outfielders, the group most likely to reach 30-30. Johnson is the only non-outfielder to reach those marks.

In 1940, when six-foot players were the exception rather than the rule, American League outfielders averaged 12 home runs and eight stolen bases each. In 1960, when power dominated, it was 17 home runs and seven stolen bases, according to Baseball America magazine.

By 1980, when teams wanted strength and speed, starting AL outfielders averaged 13 home runs and 13 stolen bases, with slightly more steals.

single and Vince Coleman drove in two runs.

Coleman tripled in a run in the fifth and his RBI single in the seventh gave St. Louis a 2-1 lead. Junior Felix tied the score for Toronto with a sacrifice fly in the eighth before St. Louis went ahead again in the bottom of the inning when Mark Eichhorn, 1-2, and Duane Ward walked the bases loaded for Simmons.

Matt Kinzer, 2-0, pitched two innings of two-hit relief.

Expos 9, Braves!

Tom Foley hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning to give Montreal an 8-1 lead.

The Expos scored five runs in the second on six hits off Pete Smith, 0-1, who allowed eight runs and nine hits in seven innings.

Sergio Valdez, 1-0, allowed three hits and one run in four innings, striking out five.

Jody Davis hit a three-run homer in the sixth, his third homer this spring.

Rangers 4, Phillies 2

Cecil Espy hit a two-run triple to snap a sixth-inning tie.

Curt Fords solo homer in the top of the inning had tied the score 1-1 in the sixth. Espy broke the tie with his hit, then scored on Bobby Meachams second squeeze bunt this spring.

Charlie Hough, 1-0, allowed five hits in seven innings, struck out eight and walked two. Craig McMur-ty allowed two hits in the final two innings for his first save.

Alex Madrid, 1-3, allowed four hits and three runs in his one inning. Royals 4, White Sox 2

Charlie Leibrandt, rookie Tom

Gordon and Jerry Don Gleaton nohit the White Sox over the final seven innings.

Gordon, 1-0, pitched two hitless innings for the victory. Leibrandt allowed five hits in the first two innings, including RBI singles by Steve Lyons and Carlton Fisk.

Berry Jones, 1-2, walked Kevin Seitzer to open the eighth. George Brett singled and Seitzer broke the 2-2 when Danny Tartabull grounded into a double play.

Brewers 7, Indians 6 LaVel Freeman hit a sacrifice fly to deep center in the llth inning off Brad Havens, 1-1.

Milwaukee took a 6-3 lead in the eighth on Joey Meyers two-run single and a run-scoring single by Gus Polidor.

Beau Allred tripled in two runs in the bottom of the inning off Tom Filer, and the Indians tied it in the ninth on consecutive singles by Ron Tingley, Paul Zuvella and Pat Keedy off Chuck Crim, 1-0.

Padres 4, Cubs 2 Bruce Hurst won his fourth game of the spring, striking struck out eight in seven innings and allowing five hits. Hurst, 4-1, has 27 strikeouts in 30 innings. Greg Harris relievec and Mark Davis pitched a two-hit ninth for his fourth save.

Giants 3, Mariners 1 Kelly Downs, 1-2, scattered five hits over seven innings and Donell Nixon scored twice on wild pitches.

Downs, 1-2, struck out two and walked none. Mike LaCoss pitched a hitless ninth for his second save.

Mike Campbell, 0-2, allowed four hits over the first six innings before the Giants scored twice in the seventh.

But like Gorman, not sees a trend or agrees numbers.

everyone with the

I dont think there are any more like that now than when I started playing, Pete Rose said. We always had Willie Mays and Hank Aaron.

Who can do it now? You have to consider guys who have already hit 30 home runs. There arent that many, he said. And in the American League, you have a lot of big guys who cant run.

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Did Rose Take Biggest Gamble Of AH?

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The gamble for a sports hero, for a man who has achieved success at the top of his craft, is not as simple as win, place or show. It goes well beyond point spreads and favorites or underdogs.,

The gamble iFor a sports hero is the chance of disgrace.

It is a gamble that Pete Rose, who had more hits than any man in the history of baseball, faced last week when the office of the commissioner disclosed that it was conducting a full inquiry into serious allegations, involving the manager of the Cincinnati Reds.

Sources have said that Rose, arguably the most popular player of his time, is being investigated for heavy involvement in sports gambling, including betting on baseball. That activity that could result in his suspension from the sport for a minimum of one year under major league rule 21-d, which details specific penalties.

What would the impact of a suspension have on Roses otherwise substantial Hall of Fame credentials, which include 19 records like most hits (4,256), most games played (3,562) and most at-bats (14,053)?

The language of the ballot distributed to 10-year members of the Baseball Writers of America is open to interpretation. It directs the

Rose...

(Continued From B-1)

However, Rose said during the interview:

that he didnt make gestures related to making baseball bets from the dugout at Riverfront _ Stadium, as alleged by an SI source;

; that he has no idea of- the fcasis for reports that he has gambling debts exceeding $500,000.

Published reports Saturday said 4hat Jerry Carroll, chairman of n^rfway Park in northern Kentucky, Smd Rose were co-owners of Pik-Six Jickets that paid $265,669 at the racetrack in January. An associate of fee, Arnie Metz, reportedly has Admitted he cashed the ticket, which reportedly is part of the investigation.

Rose declined to say whether he ^a a co-owner of the winning tick-!et, adding that he would never say whether he won at a track to avoid the publicity. However, he said of the Pik-Six in question: The taxes were paid on that Pik-Six. Everything is kosher on that Pik-Six.

I Turfway Park released a statement Saturday confirming that fee, Carroll and Metz, held the winning tickets for Jan. 25.

Carroll, who was unavailable for comment last week, was quoted in Turfways statement as saying:

I The reason for not originally declaring part-ownership of the winning tickets was to avoid publicity

OT myself and Pete Rose. It. may have been poor judgment on my

electorate that voting shall be based upon a players record, playing ability, integrity, sportsmanship, character, contribution to the team or teams on which he played.

I cant say how the voters would apply that criteria to a suspension, said Bill Guilfoile, associate director of the Hall of Fame.

It is clear, however, that the writers give heavy consideration to non-statistical factors. Three current Cooperstown candidates 300-game winner Gaylord Perry, who flaunted his use of the illegal spitball, and slugger Orlando Cepeda and pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, both of whom had brushes with illegal drugs fell well short of election this year.

And writers routinely wonder whether past involvement with drugs will hurt the future chances of potential candidates like Dave Parker, Keith Hernandez, Dwight Gooden, Willie Wilson and Vida Blue. The same is true of the recent domestic problems of Steve Garvey and Wade Boggs.

It is Guilfoiles task to assemble the list of Hall of Fame candidates each year. To be eligible, a player must have 10 years of service and be retired five years. That list, usually 50 or so players, is passed along to a BBWAA screening committee which decides which players will be on the ballot.

According to Guilfoile, a supension would not change Roses status when he becomes eligibile in 1992.

part, but I can personally accept that.

* Records at Turfway indicate a total of $63,760 in federal and state taxes was witheld from the winning >vager when it was cashed, making jthe net winnings $201,909.20, the tatementsaid.

' As for a Cincinnati Post report :that he was $500,000 in debt when he lleft the Reds as a free agent in 1978, fee said, I have no idea what they -were talking about.

' The Post story said former Reds general manager Dick Wagner ;thought Roses legs may be broken because of gambling. Rose -alluded to that Saturday by bending his knees and saying, He must !have been wrong because look.

; Rose confirmed that the bat he ,used to get hit No. 4,192, which made him baseballs all/time hite leader, 'is in the possession of his insurance agent, Steve Walter, who collects Rose memorabilia.

Rose was asked whether hes confident he wont be suspended because of the allegations being studied by the baseball commissioners office.

I have no idea, he said. All I m trying to do is cooperate as much as J can (with baseba 1 investigators).

The Courier-Journal of Louisville, Ey., The Daily News and The Enquirer reported that Rose was one of two men who held the winning Pick-Six ticket worth $265,669 from yaces at Turfway Park.

Baseball rules permit legalized

gambling at horse and dog tracks.

I iiie newspapers said Kentucky iState Racing Commission chairman a.yle Robey said he learned from track officials that Carroll has filed Jpapers at the track saying that he ^nd R(e had purchased the tickets.

I In February, Rose and Carroll Jdenied they owned the two winning ftickets, which were worth $132,834.60

Shoeless Joe Jackson could be elected by the Oldtimers Committee, he said. As far as the Hall of Fame is concerned, hes eligible.

Jackson was one of eight players barred from baseball for life following the 1919 Black Sox scandal. He is alleged to have conspired with Buck Weaver, Ed Cicotte, Fred McMullen, Happy Felsch, Lefty Williams, Chick Gandel, and Swede Risberg to fix the World Series against Cincinnati. Despite a number of investigations which seemed to exonerate him, he never was returned to baseballs good graces.

However, when the first Hall of Fame vote was conducted in 1936, Jackson, whose career batting average of .356 was third highest in history, received two votes. And, as recently as last month, Leo Durocher, who was suspended from baseball for the 1947 season because of alleged involvement with gamblers, got 10 votes from the Oldtimers Committee, six short of election.

Baseball has never been shy about moving against Hall of Famers who might hurt the games image. In 1979, then-commissioner Bowie Kuhn suspended Willie Mays after he was hired in a public relations role by an Atlantic City casino. Four years later, when another casino hired Mickey Mantle in a similar capacity, Kuhn barred him, too.

The main job of the commissioner is to uphold the integrity of

japiwe as the only ticketejhe *iM8 .......

fght of Jan. 25 at the Florence, Ky., iracetrack, the newspapers said Florence is located acriKS the Ohio River from Cincinnati.

Robey said Carroll acknowledged that he and Rose owned the winning tickets because of investigations into the matter by the IRS and the baseball commissioners office.

Black Belt At 10

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Chad Sawyer, 10, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Sawyer of Winterville, has recently been awarded a black belt in karate. Chad has been taking karate for five years from Charles June.^_

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the game, Kuhn said. I thought their employment with casinos was inconsistent with any employment in baseball.

Six months after he became com-missioner, Peter Ueberroth reinstated both Mays and Mantle, calling them exceptions to the general rule that keeps baseball removed from gambling interests. But serving in a peripheral PR capacity with a casino is quite different from gambling on games, which is why Ueberroth didnt look the other way in the Rose allegations.

All sports are understandably fussy about their images. The NBAs uniform player contract contains language calling for a lifetime ban for betting on games. It has been applied just once, to Jack Molinas, who played one year in the league and then was suspended for gambling in 1954. Eight years later, he was implicated in a college basketball point-fixing scandal.

In the NHL, Don Gallinger and

Billy Taylor were suspended for life )lini

in the 1940s for gambling ties. Both were cleared in 1970. Taylor returned as a scout for the Pittsburgh Penguins. Gallinger, however, remained out of the game.

Perhaps the most famous gambling-related Suspensions occurred in football when NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle barred two of the leagues top stars Alex Karras and Paul Hornung - in 1963.

Karras was one of the leagues best defensive linemen and Hornung was the NFLs leading scorer for three straight seasons.

The Associated Press

Pete Rose finds himself at the center of a raging controversy

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B*14 The Daily Reflector. Greenvillp N C

Sunday. March 26, ^98%Few Teams Interested In Boggs

THE .ASSCXIATED PRESS

Doesnt anyone need a five-time batting champion

The Boston Red Sox have been turned down twice this week in trying to trade third baseman Wade Boggs.

The New York Mets said no to a deal that would have sent third baseman Howard Johnson and left-hander Sid Fernandez to the Sox for Boggs.

Boston also offered Boggs to Houston for outfielder Kevin Bass, third baseman Ken Caminiti and left-hander Bob Knepper Most clubs just dont want the headache of .Margo Adams and her revelations in Penthouse of her affair with Boggs The Mets had another reason, too. Boggs could opt for free agency after the the 1989 season and the Mets figure to have enough trouble tn ingto sign Darryl Strawberry.

Rwently, the Red Sox and Boggs ended contract negotiations because the third baseman wanted a no-trade clause. Boggs wants $8 million for the three years with at least one of the years bringing him $3 million.

If Boggs is dealt it could be to San Diego in a three-way deal involving Seattle. The Padres Jack McKeon is looking for a third basernan.

Treadway Sent To The Braves For Cash The Cincinnati Reds sent second baseman Jeff Treadway to the Atlanta Bravesorganization Saturday for cash.

Treadway. 26. had asked to be traded this spring. He lost his starting job last season when veteran Ron Oester returned from reconstructive knee surgery, and was taken off the teams 40-man winter roster.

Treadway was sold to the Braves Class AAA Richmond farm club. He said Saturday he welcomed the news.

It's great. I think it's a better opportunity for me. Treadwav said. "I think I might have a chance to play in the big-le*agues there this year Although he'd asked for a trade, Treadwav had thought it wouldnt happen. He thought GeneraF Manager Murray Cook would keep him in the organization as a backup infielder.

Oquendo To Stay .At One Position Jose Oquendo, who last season played all nine positions, wont have the chance to prove again this year that he is the. major leagues most versatile player.

This time, he will be the St. Louis Cardinals starting second baseman and -Manager Whitey Herzog says thats the only position Oquendo is going to play.

I hate to lose him in the bench, Herzog said. But I cant keep him out of the starting lineup. He has earned the right to be a starter.

Oquendo, known as Herzog's Secret Weapon, highlighted his show of versatility last season when he pitched four innings during a 19-inning game against Atlanta Braves and got the decision, a loss.

Oquendo got his shot as a starter in May when third baseman Terry' Pendleton was injured. By mid-July he had won the starting position in second base, where he played 63 games. He batted .277, with seven homers and 46 RBIs during 1988.

His improvement with the bat is what earned him a spot in the lineup.

When I got to the majors, I couldnt bat, he said. I had many doubts, and I got nervous at the plate. But I worked hard, and thanks to my teammates and coachessupport I gained confidence.

Reese Keeps Rolling Along

83-Year Old Conditioning Coach Relishes Return Of Spring Practice

Dieting for Dollars "

Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda is winning the battle of the bulge. Now on a diet of salad instead of spaghetti, he has lost about 50 pounds since the end of last season. The weight loss has spurred an offer from Orel Hershiser and Kirk Gibson, who said they would each give $10,000 to charity if Lasorda can lose 20 more pounds and keep it off for the entire year.

This is the worst thing in the world for me to do, the hardest challenge Ive ever had in my life, Lasorda said. As often as I tried to go on a diet, whenever I did, I would look down at the plate of linguine and ask Whos stronger, you or me? And every time, a clam would look up and say, I am.'

Hershiser, w-ho signed a three-year deal worth $7.9 million over the winter, has now increased his offer to $20,000 if Lasorda can keep the weight off.

Lasorda also says he plans to work for the Dodgers even after he passes awav.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - After a couple of hours of hitting fungos in the hot desert sun, Jimmie Reese is relishing his ice cream cone.

Ice cream is one of my vices, he says.

At my age, what else is there

The 83-year-old Reese chuckles, his eyes and his wit sparkling.

Heading into his 72nd season of professional baseball, Reese again feels refreshed and renewed.

Spring training has always been the lifes blood of my career, said Reese, a virtual walking and talking baseball institution.

I get back to baseball, get back to the players and everyone. Every day in baseball, its something new'. No two days, no two games are alike.

Reese began his lifelong involvement in baseball in 1917, as a batboy for the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League. He broke in as a second baseman with the minor league Oakland Oaks seven years later.

He went on to play briefly in the majors, including a stint with the Yankees when he roomed with Babe Ruth.

He spent three years in the big leagues, posting a .278 , batting average. He wound up his playing career with a total of 13 campaigns in the Pacific Coast League, then worked in various jobs as a manager, coach and scout.

Reese came to the Angels 17 years ago and currently serves them, as befitting a man still going strong in his 80s, as a conditioning coach.

Ive been taking pretty good care of myself, he said, particularly^ for the last few decades.

I get a lot of exercise with the team, hitting fungos and everything, and in the winter I walk a lot and work in my shop at home, making picture frames.

I do allow myself quite a bit of ice cream, and an occasional cigar ... although I dont inhale.

Im lucky I can still hit fungos; a lot of people my age cant even stand up. The good Lords got his arm around me.

Reeses distinctive fungo bat, a slim bat coaches used to hit flies and grounders for fielding practice, almost seems a part of his person. Sometime years ago, he by chance )icked up a fungo bat that had the )arrel end spit in half, giving it a flat surface on one side.

I hit a few with that and then I started splitting them myself, he said. I dont think I could even hit with a round bat now.

I figure Ive hit maybe a minimum of two million fungos over the years. That takes awhile.

Looking back over his years in the game, Reese said two of the main changes have been in technology and conditioning, and in the money.

There have been a lot of improvements in equipment since I broke in, he said. We didnt have all the weight-training devices.

Jimmie Reese

pitching machines, videotape and* things like that.

All we did was show up before a game, play catch for awhile and go at it.

He said the lofty salaries, free agency, agents and so on also have changed things, although hes pleased that the players are compensated so well now.

In the old days, I think most of the players were just in it for the fun of it, Reese said. There was no pension, no minimum (salary), nothing like that. You played for a team and when they were through with you, that was it.

There were a lot of players making $200 a month in the big leagues. In my case, money was secondary. I liked the atmosphere, the camaraderie.

Reese obviously had a special admiration for Ruth.

Theres been nobody else like him, Reese said of the slugger who went at life with the same gusto he did baseball.

He died at 53, but I think he actually lived about 100 years during those 53 years.

Reese seems to have only one nagging regret about his seven de-

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cades in the game.

Ive never participated in a World Series. And we were just one pitch away from the World Series in 1986, Reese said, recalling when the Angels were just one strike away from winning the AL playoffs in five games but instead wound up losing to Boston in seven.

that, Reese said animatedly. There it was about to happen, a

1 told (team owner) Mr. OMalley I want to work for the Dodgers forever. He said. Tommy, how are you going to do that?

World Series at the pinnacle of my career.

Its very simple. I want the Dodgers schedule on my tombstone. So that way when people come and see me they will know what the Dodgers are doing.

Then one pitch and it was shot to heck.

I still wake up screaming about

He added, grinning again,, I guess Im just going to have to stick around for a few more years.

Mr. Smith Goes...

The demotion of Mike Smith to the minors is helping out some confusion in the Baltimore camp. The Orioles have two pitchers named Mike Anthony Smith in their system. Two separate them, each had an outline of his home state sewn on his jersey. Texas Mike is still in the majors and Mississippi Mike is in the minors.

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Raggedy Dog's Bone

EA.i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. March 26,1989 B-15

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Fishing line is like marriage. To keep it from breaking down requires thoughtful selection and care.

But unlike a good spouse, your fishing line always needs to be replaced. As excellent as present-day lines may be, all eventually wear out from use or need replacement for other reasons.

According to the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association, line is one of the most easily damaged components in a fishermans tackle system. Relying on it means you need to understand its strengths and vulnerabilities. If your, line breaks during an outing, you fail as an angler. But when it holds fast, your self-confidence gets a big boost.

The most popular fishing lines in present-day use are made from various forms of nylons and polyesters, according to the AFTMA. These are usually referred to as monofilaments, cofilaments, alloys (blends) or braids.

A monomer is a line made from a single polymer. Copolymers are made by polymerizing two polymers, while alloys come from mixing two different polymers. Braids or braided lines are made by literally machine-braiding various sorts of synthetic or natural fibers.

' The fishing characteristics of modern synthetic lines are controllable in manufacturing. Because of their high abrasion strength, some lines are best suited to fishing in heavy cover. Others are extremely well-balanced in their properties and ireful over a wide range of fishing conditions.

For baitcasting and trolling, relatively limp lines are most suitable because they lie flat on the spool and do not fluff up and cause backlashes while casting;

For spinning and closed-faced spincast reels, the lines need sufficient springiness to flow easily off underlying line coils on the spool. Try to select lines that match both the type of tackle youre using and the fishing conditions.

If a synthetic line is protected from excessive heat, sunlight, ozone and chemicals (or chemical fumes), it should retain its strength for some time. AFTMA manufacturers recommend that you store your line, and reels filled with line, away from chemicals, sunlight and appliances having electric motors that generate ozone.

To detect damage caused by fishing, inspect the front three feet of your line by sight and touch at least once an hour while fishing. Also inspect the knots that may have formed in the line. When in doubt, snip off the suspect length of line and retie your lure.

If you fish only a few days a year, respooling fresh line may only need to be done annually. But if you are a frequent fisherman, fresh line may be needed for each fishing trip. If the line shows any bleaching out of color or chalkiness, then replace it. '

Winding line incorrectly into the spool of your reel can put twists into it, which impacts casting performance. Some anglers avoid these problems by having their reels filled with line on a line-winding machine at a tackle shop.

Others prefer to spool on line themselves because line problems often occur while fishing - far away from a line-winding machine. The AFTMA has given the following suggestions for spooling line.

REVOLVING-SPOOL REELS Insert a pencil or short rod through the hole in the supply spool. Have another person hold both ends of the pencil or rod and exert pressure inward on the supply-spool ends to tension the line.

Considerable tensioning is needed when spooling the line on an ocean conventional reel. After knotting the line to the spool, wind it on slowly and firmly by turning the reel handle forward. Use the index finger and thumb of yoiir holding hand to assure smooth tensioning. Fill to within 1/8-inch of the spool lip (1/4-inch on large, ocean conventional reels).

SPINNING REELS - Attach the reed to the rod. String the line through the guides. Open the bail and knot the line to the spool. Flip the bail closed. Have another person hold the rim of the supply spool. The line should spiral off the supply spool in the same coil direction as you want it to go onto the reel spool. This prevents line twist as you wind on the line.

If the line is coming from the correct end of the supply spool, it will spiral off in open, loose coils. If not, it will soon begin to twist. If this occurs, turn the supply spool around to reverse the coil direction. Fill to slightly below the spool lip. When the fill level drops more than 1/4-inch below the spool lip, respool fresh line. Wise anglers carry extra prefilled spools of line to avoid changing line on the water.

CLOSED-FACED SPINCAST REELS - Use the same methods described for filling spinning reels, except remove the nosecone and hold it slightly in front of the reel while winding on line. That way, you can see when the spool is filled to the proper level, which is slightly below the spool lip. When the fill level drops more than l/8-inch below the spool lip, respool with fresh line to the correct level. Otherwise, you may experience a severe loss of casting distance because the design of most spincast reels is narrow and deep.

DISCARDING WORN LINE - Line taken from your reel should never be discarded randomly. Put it into a trash bag and place it in a trash receptacle immediately. Such thoughtful action protects aquatic resources ana prevents damage to outboard motors.

Oregon Woods In Jeapordy

By BUI Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The only way to protect the unique wilderness of the Siskiyou forest is to open it to the public, make it a national park, Lou Gold tells anyone who will listen.

Located in southwest Oregon, the Siskiyou is sheltered by mountain ranges which shouldered the glaciers past it.

Its one of the few areas in the Northwest which escaped glaciation. Consequently, it was the seedbed for the entire area, Gold said in an interview.

Its the Great Smokies of the West Coast. Its the most diversified mixed conifer forest on the planet and has the most unusual plant associations on the North American continent,he said.

Its location about halfway between San Francisco and Portland means its the extreme northern range for many plant species and the extreme southern range of other species.

Its also a land bridge between the Coast Range and the Cascades, so you get that mingling of coastal plant communities and the mountain plant communities, he said.

There are eight different soil types on the plant, Gold added. Six are in the Siskiyou. Each soil type produces a different plant community.

It holds the only giant redwood itrees north of California and the Port Orford cedar, which grows nowhere else.

The U.S. Forest Service wants to cut most of those ancient trees for timber.

Gold is trying to convince people coast-to-coast that the area, which includes four wild rivers, should be a national park. It would be about 1 million acres, a little less than half the size of Yellowstone National Park one state to the east.

The core of it would be two areas of established wilderness, about

220.000 acres, Gold said. That would be part of the heart of the park, which would be about 400,000 acres of unroaded old growth forest.

The threat is the U.S. Forest Services 50-year plan for the area calls for a construction of 4,000 miles of roads so loggers can get to the trees.

There are about 14,000 acres that contain redwoods and they plan to leave something like 1,300 acres, said David Atkin, an attorney with the Portland-based Siskiyou Regional Education Project.

'The areas must be a park because attempts to protect the forests as wilderness havent worked. Gold said.

Under the 1984 wilderness act, 4.2 million acres were considered for designation as wilderness. Officials designated 1.2 million acres and released 3 million for logging.

Of the 1.2 million, 1 million acres didnt have any commercially valuable timber, Gold said. Only

200.000 acres of forest was protected and 3 million acres of old growth released for logging.

Cave Exploring Can Be Harsh

Shrieking Winds Greet Carlsbad Caverns Visitors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARLSBAD, N.M. - A shrieking wind, sometimes clocked at more than 50 mph, greets a visitor at the entrance to the latest underground dscovery in sprawling Carlsbad Caverns National Park.

The winds force inside the 20-foot, steel-lined shaft descending into Lechuguilla Cave is enough to blow ah explorers pack out of his grasp and fill his eyes with dirt and debris.

' But the challenge of descending a rough iron ladder into the bowels of Lechuguilla Canyon is rewarded with nearly 30 miles of what many cavers call the most beautifully decorated passages in the country.

Lecnuguillas passages, discovered in 1986 when a crew following the whistling wind dug throu^ rock that had collapsed inside the cave, are now the second deepest recorded in the U.S., at 1,501 feet.

Curling like snakes from the high, domed ceiling of the Chandelier allroom are selenite stalactites which geologists call the worlds largest. Surveyors in the room, qbout 1,000 feet below the surface, had to devise a new symbol for them on their maps.

Up to 20 feet long, the chandeliers Birge trunks terminate in branching, dlaw-like arms of translucent gelenite crystal. Several dozen of ^^m grow from the ceiling of the

300-foot-long room.

In terms of the overall geology, speleogenesis and unique speleothems. Lechuguilla is the most important discovery in the U.S. in the last 20 years, said Dave Jagnow, a New Mexico geologist and chairman of the scientific advisory committee for the Lechuguilla Cave Project.

S^leogenesis involves the study of how caves form in limestone and other soluable rock, while speleothems include the stalagtites and stalagmites that grow from the ceiling and floor of passages and rooms.

Hundreds of explorers from the National Speleological Society have been exploring and mapping Lechuguilla for Vk years. The cave has sparked renewed efforts by the Huntsville, Ala.-based society for federal legislation creating cave wilderness, a proposal supported

by the National Park Service.

No cave has yet been declared a llderness a^ea. But Congress in ^federal cave protec-jr lobbying by the ial Society, the largest lip in the U.S. with more than 7,500 members, and other conservation groups.

Park personnel were surprised when exploration showed Lechuguilla surpassed both the length and depth of the more-famous Carlsbad. The 21-mile-long cave for many years was considered the nations deepest, at 1,037 feet.

When I first became associated with the park in the 1950s, everyone thought Carlsbad had been fully explored, said Bobby Crisman, superintendent of the park in southeastern New Mexico. But since that time, another one-third of the cave was found and Lechuguilla was dug open.

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

Sunday, March 26. 1989

Hoyas Use Other Weapons To Stop N.C. State, 69-61

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Jim Valvano said he needed a miracle to beat Georgetown, and North Carolina State nearly got it when All-American Charles Smith took only two shots and scored one point.

But the Hoyas advanced to the final of the NCAA East Regional on Friday night as Dwayne Bryant and Jaren Jackson took over the outside scoring load for the ailing Smith to key a 69-61 win over the Wolfpack.

T know Smith wasnt feeling well, but I have to give our defense credit, said Valvano, the Wolfpack coach. It was set up to stop their best players. But Bryant and Jackson were terrific, especially shooting 3-pointers.

Bryant was 5-for-6 from 3-point range and Jackson hit three 3-pointers for Georgetown. 29-4.

This is a team where we have a lot of men who can do the job, Bryant said. Ive had to compromise my skills, but I have no problem with that.

Georgetown, the top-seeded team in the East, advanced into the final eight for the fifth time in eight years and will play second-seeded Duke in Sundays regional final. The Blue Devils beat Minnesota 87-70 in Friday nights other semifinal.

Bryant, averaging only seven points per game, scored 14 of his 21 points in the first half as Georgetown grabbed a 42-28 lead.

Jackson added 12 of his 17 points in the first half, while Smith took just one shot in the first 20 minutes and two in the game. Smith, who

1^ '

Jim Valvano

scored 34 points in Georgetowns second-round victory over Notre Dame, missed practice the previous two days with a fever.

In the last two days, we got used to the idea that he wouldn't play at full strength, Georgetown coach John Thompson said of Smith. Mentally, I think we were ready for it.

Georgetown held off a second-half rally by N.C. State, 22-9, which was^ seeking its fourth regional final aiP pearance in seven years under Valvano.

' Rodney Monroe, who had 40 points in the Wolfpacks double-overtime victory over Iowa in the second round, scored all but si.x of his 26 points in the second half.

With two minutes left in the game, Monroe had outscored Georgetown

20-17 in the second half and the Wolfpack trailed only 59-56.

But Bryants fifth 3-pointer of the game, with 1:03 left, salvaged the victory.

Charles was coming off a pick and Rodney backed off him. leaving me open, so I just stepp^ up and made the shot. Bryant said.

We were right there in the last three minutes, but we couldnt get over the top, said Valvano, who refused to blame a disputed traveling call against Chris Corchiani with 1:47 left for the loss.

N.C. State trailed only 30-28 with 4:29 left in the first half, but Bryant and Jackson each had five points as Georgetown scored the final 12 of the period.

Two 3-pointers by Bryant and three inside baskets by Alonzo Mourning helped Georgetown take a 19-7 lead, but Monroe and Avie Lester accounted for all of the Wolfpacks points in a 10-2 run that made it 21-17. Monroe started the spurt with consecutive 3-pointers and Lester finished it with two baskets inside.

Another 3-pointer by Bryant helped the Hoyas rebuild their advantage to 30-21, but a run of seven consecutive points got N.C. State within two with 4:29 left in the half. The Wolfpack didnt score again until there was 19:02 left and Georgetown led 44-28.

N.C. State started a 12-0 spurt with Georgetown leading 46-30. The Hoyas didnt score from the 18:25 mark until there was 12:35 remaining as the Wolfpack got within four for the first of four times in the second half.

Duke Sends Cinderella Home

Blue Devils Roll, Ending Minnesotas Upset String

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Minnesota had all the ingredients to be this years surprise team in the Final Four.

Four straight losing seasons until this year, a low seed in the tournament and a program rebuilding from the depths of scandal.

Everything was right for sudden fame until the Gophers met Duke in its northern backyard at the Meadowlands and nothing went right from start to finish.

Robert Brickey scored seven straight points to cap a game-opening 14-4 burst as Duke moved within a victory of its third Final Four trip in four years with a 87-70 decision over Minnesota in the NCAA East Regional semifinal Friday night.

Getting out to a lead in any game is a big help, especially in an NCAA tournament game, Duke All-American Dannv Ferry said. We lacked a little killer instinct.

It didnt matter as Duke, 27-7, never trailed in running away from Minnesota, 19-12. The Blue Devils will meet Georgetown on Sunday for the right to go to Seattle.

Duke also went to the Final Four in 1986 and 1988, and both times the Blue Devils took the friendly road through East Rutherford and the Brendan Byrne Arena.

"I thou^t we were a very alive team, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. I think the (NCAA) games last night got them really excited because they were so close.

Against Minnesota, the 11th seed in the regional and the lowest seed left in the tournament, the second-seeded Blue Devils were in fifth gear almost from the start. They hit six of their first eight shots and did just as well on defense, limiting Minnesota to 2-for-5 from the field, forcing four turnovers and blocking two shots in the opening four minutes.

Our whole team is confident right now, Brickey said. Its a lot easier to respond in a situation like that.

Duke ended up shooting 64 percent (18-for-28) from the field in the first half and led by as many as 18 points just before halftime.

Minnesota, which had four straight losing seasons before this year, never got close after that.

The pressure got to us in the backcourt and we had to play from behind from the very beginning, Minnesota coach Clem Haskins said. Rebounding also hurt us, we gave up too many second and third chances.

Brickey and Phil Henderson led Duke with 21 points apiece and Ferry added 18. Willie Burton topped Minnesota with 26 and Kevin Lynch added 14.

Brickey, who returned to the starting lineup in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, finished off the decisive opening run by converting a three-point play, hitting a layup and following up a Ferry miss with a basket.

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Minnesota, seeking to reach to a regional championship for the first time, drew within 14-7 before Duke responded with a 15-6 spurt that featured seven points from Henderson and four apiece by Ferry and Brickey, who had 14 in the first 14 minutes.

Duke led 45-30 at the half and started the second half by outscoring Minnesota 15-8 for a 60-38 lead when Brickey hit a basket with 13:40 to play.

Burton, who averaged 24 points in Minnesotas first two tournament games, left the game briefly with four fouls early in the second half. He came back to score eight points

in a 16-7 spurt that closed the gap to 67-54 with 8:54 left. But a basket by John Smith and a three-point play by Ferry rebuilt the margin to 18 and Minnesota got no closer than 11.

Were disappointed of course but were still proud, forward Richard Coffey said. No one expected us to get as far as we did.

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Luxury car ^^XLM^ ^02- -51-

Come In Today For Your Size Service Specials

COUPON ; COUPON ;

Front Diqr Front-End Alignment ;

Dr-^l : And 4 Wheel Rotate And:

I I H AA ? Computer Balance i

Including Machining Rotors . .SoMnKi.,tory

Front Disc Brake Reline

*39

COUPON

Transmission

Service

Heating Antd Cooling :

System Check :

Inspect Bolts, Hoses I

& F luids !

$150

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W Greenyille Blvd flf?i**) NO MONEY DOWN'

Greenville, N.C. 756-5244 i.rpsAnd;.c.v.c FINANCING AVAILABLE'

No Money Down Financing!

tsCBNTER

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers' Cents-Off Coupons.. .Up to 50. See Store For Details!

SWIFT LIGHT - 33% LESS FAT

Fresh Assorted Pork Chops

sliceomtn. dewocaffeine free

Regular or Diet Pepsi Cola

WASHINGTON STATE

Juicy Anjou ears

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. 10 PURCHASE

Creamy Dukes

Mayonnaise

LIMIT ONE WITH 10 MIN. PURCHASE

White House Apple Juice

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. 10 PURCHASE ONE

Angel Soft Bath Tissue

40* OFF LABELgLIMIT ONE WITH 10 MIN. PURCHASE

Tide Laundry Detergent

NOW AVAILABLEI

Money

Orders

NOW SEE STORE

AVAILABLE for details

ilEfeBESS

Cookware

Prices effective thru St., April 1,1989. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors.

703 Greenville Boulevard

Stora Hours: Opan ^unday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru SatiiMay 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989 B-17

, VERTISED ITEM POllCV-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

kra

Buy One<"Get One

s, /:

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

BUY ONE

1 LB. PKG. REGULAR. THICK OR GARLIC

Serve 'N' Save Bologna GET ONE

FREE!

With Low Prices. And More.

BUY ONE

FROZEN 5-LB. BOX

Raiider's Beef Patties GET ONE

BUY ONE

13.5-OZ SEA PAK

Fantail Shrimp n Batter ' GET ONE

' APrTlv'iALLi'MvOSflJt-'

bulter:

BUY ONE

FROZEN 26 OZ.

Mountain Top Apple Crumb e GET ONE

butter:

ine-nots.

BUY ONE

IN THE DAIRY CASE 10-CT. 9.5-OZ.

Kroger Butter Me Not Biscuits GET ONE

FREE 5 LB. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

At the checkout when you buy Bisquick* (40 oz. or larger)

Gfocei p-is' . i - g

, ^ , March 26-April 1.1989

Gooa Aee o'

0,. X*'

1D7557

Supplier code

limil OM coupon (HI nmil* Ton coupon mot not Oe npioiucoi

Pl'j F' ',."'3'Cup'.' iV P.*'1. LupO''' ii......

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,)"Ff ..I'u*- S 10'I"!'() ' T' ..'Tj' '*' .i.-P' :

BUY ONE

FROZEN 12-OZ, DEEP DISH

Pet-Ritz Pie Shells GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

24-OZ. REGULAR OR LITE

Kroger Pancake Syrup GET ONE

FREE!

Free 5-lb. Bag Of Gravy Train Dog Food

At the checkout with coupon and $15.00 or more purchase

IN AO COUPON

I RtUilsr Mail To: Quaker Oats Company H 848 Springer Drive. Lombard Illinois 60148 I 1989 Gaines Pet Foods Corp Cash value OOlC

Go.dwkoi

^OniyAt Hfoger_________________

BUY ONE

16-OZ. KROGER

Anti-Plaque Dental Rinse GET ONE

IN THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE

BUY ONE

14-OZ PKG.

Armel's Pita Bread GET ONE

FREE! FREE!

iBUYONEBETTYCRDCKER MICROWAVE POTATOES, GET ONE FREE AT THE CHECKOUT

! Retailer: Piedse till m yOur retail pnce r^ ^ I

B motto exceed M 39)

I Good /;eek of Ma^ch 26:-ApiiM

| Only at ___ :......

B Supplier code ^^557 ^

Ltfhtl ont coupon pt' fainuy Thi coupon miy not Ot ftpioduceO

"CASE PAK" CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI,

Caffeine Free Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi

91 $C99

OR 12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $3.29 THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Whole Fryers

lb.

U.S. GRADE A PERDUE CUT-UP FRYERS LB. . . 69C THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

IN THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE

Oven Fresh Cinnamon Rolls

6-CL

|29

OVEN FRESH GLAZED DONUTS DOZ. . . 1.89 lESE ARE HOT A BUY ONE-^ET ONE FREE ITEIJ

Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon

Mb.

Crest

Toothpaste

4.6-ol Tube

Easter Photo

< flU

Processing Special uper Springs

Offsr Expires April 3,1989 ; ^ ii set or jumbo size Primi

THIS IS NOT A BUY 0NE-4ET ONE FREE ITEM

Double Prints

(2 Sets Of Standard Size Prints)

THIS IS WOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

GROWN IN THE U.S.A.

Fresh Asparagus

Pound

0# GROWN IN THE U.S.A.

' California Head Lettuce

Each

Pound

THESE ARE NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE HHi

12 Exposure Roll Fof

$199

Prints)

15 EXPOSURE . . . $2 99 24 EXPOSURE $4 99 lb ^ exposure . . . 96.99

All Titles Video Rentals

(Including New Releases)

2J3

AVAluetE ONLY IN iionis WtTHIMXO . ^ WftAL

mmmmmmmmBBmrn

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

I Home store * buys 6 Velocity

11 Wild!

12 Soothed

14 Tremor sound

15 Lowly

16 Pitching stat

17 Seminar group

19 Chair part

20 Kennedy and Koppel

22 Actor DeLuise

23 (ireek letter

24 Agenda 26 Political

systems 28 Archaic

30 Hammar-sKJold

31 Crib item 35 Ratlloer'i*

okay

39 Slipjx'rv

40 Broad cast

42 Judd Hirsch series

43 Flight less bird

44 Lams it

46 6 Rms Vu

47 Take a trip?

49 Talk un clearly

!^1 Elder

52 Charm

53 Script contents

54 Protuber anees

DOWN

1 Hardy partner

2 Spanish fleet

3 Married to the

4 (>range juice extra

5 Place '

6 Connived

7 Songwriter Simon

8 Lofty tree

9 Logo, e.g.

Solution time: 26 mins.

lElSil

Yesterday's answer 3-25

10 Strike out

11 Worries 13 Ballet

artist 18 And not 21 Cnfeeling 23 Archie Bunker, e.g.

25 Wapiti 27 Old vet s org.

29 Casino workers

31 Sugar sources

32 (iulliver's first mune

33 ( rails

34 Asi-ot

36 Mix u|)

37 Banisheil ones

'38 liirder fast**ner 41 Supply a iH'w cri-w tor

44 U i'h.Tg

45 Wrestling

i\pi

48 Storage (iiest 50 Min-

CRYPTOQUIP

3.25

CTLFONRTV HEXD LW BKR

XEHR LH KEV CKSVENEYW

EV Y FLN-ODRWBYTS.

Yesterday's Crypt<M|nip: THE MANLY MILITARY OFFICERS ORCHESTRA IS CALLED A BRASS BAND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals F

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^SSSS

Horoscope

From The Carroll RIghtcr

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY March 26

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A slowdown of activities would be welcomed by a tired body. Emotional cycles remain high. Low key plans can be stimulating.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Avoid committing yourself to more than you can handle. Dont play all your cards just yet. Time will work to your advantage.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Some old problems need new solutions. Focus on financial status, career planning and personal expansion through education.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may have to back away from situations that interfere with your sense of security. Develop activities that get concrete results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): New situations on the homefront need to be adjusted. Things are working in your favor, even though you may not feel it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Jealousy and possessiveness can take a lot of energy out of an otherwise enjoyable day. Time will solve some of these problems.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont stop now. You have the ball rolling and this is no time to rest. Use past accomplishments to spur you toward new goals.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Now is the time to lay plans for the future. Consult with loved ones and those close to you for ideas to fulfill your dreams and aspirations.

S.\GITT.\RIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Some misunderstandings interfere with plans. Using anger to straighten out confusion is not appropriate behavior to solve problems.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Social relations and romance are in full bloom. Take advantage of your own charismatic moods by developing relationships.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A clandestine affair may seem attractive but calls for further thought. Extra energy has you ready to jump into action.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A get-together at home should prove successful. You are wide open, inspired and yearning to escape the confines of everyday life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY March 27 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Select a new project that will amplify your enthusiastic and pioneering spirit. You are in a productive cycle. Many

wishes can come true.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Guard profits and finances from any shady deals. Someone working behind the scenes does not have your best interests

at heart.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Fulfill promises that you make. Dig into a workload and stick with it until it is finished. Help comes from an ally.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are more self-assured and coordinated than usual. Remember documents that need to be completed

and mailed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Money matters preoccupy your time. Patience is needed to handle a domestic matter. Form a closer alliance with a superior or VIP.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Some welcome information arrives just in time. You depart from normal routines and have a pleasant exwrience.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Gather more information and data to determine if you are ready to start on a new project. Take appropriate steps to

counsel siblings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A surprising amount of lighthearted fun fills the day. More is accomplished than was planned. Make a successful

shopping tour.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A li^thearted friend calls with a surprise invitation. Romance and a more stimulating social life can help your disposition.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Dont expect secrets to be kept. A superior may have an eye on your performance. You are in a good mood to celebrate your success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Not a good day to speculate on anything but the opposite sex, where a warm heart may be waiting for an invitation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You are in a cycle of gain. Relationships have been running smoother. Business and career show new promise. Stay on the path.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# K 9 8 9 A 8 4 0 K654

64 2 WEST EAST

#6 543

9KQJ 10 95'7732 0987 OQJIO

AQ8 4J10 97

SOUTH

4 A Q J 10 7 2 ^ 6

3 2 53

0 A 4 K

The bidding: South West 14 2 7

4 4 Pass

North East 2 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 7 We are particularly fond of this hands theme. When we first encountered it at the table, the declar

er was the greatest woman player who ever lived, the late Helen Sobel , Smith.

Note Norths raise to two spades. Although he holds an ace and two kings, his square distribution is a flaw and a simple raise describes his hand adequately, but he is maximum for such action.

West led the king of hearts, and declarers problem is obvious. He has a sure diamond loser, so he cannot afford to lose more than two club tricks. Since West almost surely holds the ace of clubs for his vulnerable overcall. East cannot be allowed to gain the lead before a diamond is set up, because a club shift through the king could be fatal.

We would expect most good players today to make their contract. The solution is simple, yet elegant. Despite the fact that declarer holds a singleton heart, he should allow Wests king to win the first trick.

Now the contract can be guaranteed if diamonds are 3-3 or if West, by some miracle, holds the ace of clubs no more than doubleton.

Suppose West shifts to a diamond. Declarer wins in hand, cashes the ace of trumps and continues with a low trump to dummys nine. He discards a diamond on the ace of hearts, cashes the king of diamonds and ruffs*a diamond. When both defenders follow, dummys long diamond is established. Declarer crosses to dummy with the king of spades, in the process extracting the

last of the defenders fangs, and takes the diamond for his lOUi trick. He can then lead toward the king of clubs in a futile attempt to score an overtrick.

Available for ft limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklet. For your copies scftd $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orhm-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need A Car? Kind It Fast In

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5TUDEN\T6 ARE REAAlNDED THAT THE FAkL I5SUE OF the 'SCAPEOOATZEfrE' AJILL BE Oor NEXT WEEK,..

3-Z5

OlTM PREDICTIONS FDR THE FOOTBALk 6EAS0M.-.

AND 60mE rM06MT6 ON JM0 mi&HT 6IN THE , PRESIDENTIAL EkECflON !

SO DO I .

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PNANYOM

SNOI

have WEN

fVLSESAROl/MP

PIANUYS

FNANKAIRNItY

mv pap saip mis first

OWNER 5EP TO EAT TOAST FOR BREAKFAST EVERY PAY

ME'P BITE OFF A FEU) CHUNKS, ANP THEN GIVE MY PAP A little bit of WHAT was LEFT

MV PAP 5AIP IT lUAS ALU;AY6 mis PREAM to 50MEPAV HAVE MIS OWN WHOLE SLICE OF TOAST..

TRu^lB is, mbs

^EBN IN ^uSihlBss

14 Y^AP5.

ThavES

Around The House

American Homeowner: An Endangered Species?

By Changing Times

THE KIPLINGER MAGAZINE

For a guaranteed ticket to the middle class, not to mention tax-favored jtrstatus and a greater sense of civic involvement, get yourself a mortgage.

Hardly anyones American Dream would be complete without it.

jj Homeownership plays such an important part in most Americans dreams >-;toat theyll make great sacrifices in order to achieve it. Thus, its discouraging that the rate of homeownership has been sliding almost steadily downhill If, since 1980 and now stands at its lowest point in 15 years. Is the American 1 homeowner a candidate for the endangered species list?

I -2: Not yet, says Changing Times magazine. The statistics are disturbing, but l>ta closer locrfi at the magnitude of the decline suggests handwringing may be 1 premature. The homeownership rate peaked in 1980, when 65.6 percent of ,7ihouseholds owned the roofs over their heads. Latest figures available put the ' .rate at 64 percent a decline to worry about, but no great cause for alarm.

The drop in homeownership is much more dramatic when you look at L homeownership by the age of the owner. In 1981, 62.4 percent of households Ijheaded by people under age 30 owned their homes. By late 1988, that figure had dipped to 51.9 percent.

I Because rates for other age groups pretty much held their own over the .isame period or slipped only marginally, its clear the younger part of the market has borne the brunt of the decline. The average first-time home buyer was older in the 1980s than in the 1970s.

Still, its possible to hang too much significance on that demographic fact, ior one thing, the nation as a whole grew older in the 1980s. And according

to Harvards Joint Center for Housing Studies, more than half of all baby-boom households are already homeowners, which bodes well for the housing markets of the decade ahead.

Because many homeowners have already benefited from the run-up in prices, they can be expected to convert their profits into bigger, more-expensive houses in the future. The Harvard Joint Center concludes this move-up activity will serve to keep housing demand strong through the 1990s but wont do much to help the housing have-nots people trying to scrape together the down payment for their first home.

Frank Levy of the School of Public Affairs at the University of Maryland )rovides some startling documentation for the problem younger heads of lousehold have keeping up with the monthly payments:

The average 30-year-old homeowner in the 1950s could make the monthly mortgage payment using 14 percent of before-tax monthly pay, says Levy. In 1973, it took 21 percent and in 1984,44 percent. Since then, that percentage has declined only slightly. The result: Two incomes are now necessary to carry the mortgage.

Still, as measured by the NARs Housing Affordability Index, homes in general have been in the affordable range since 1986. But the index assumes a 20 percent down payment, and for younger would-be buyers, thats the rub.

Coming up with the down payment is the biggest nurdle for hrst-time buyers, says the NAR. Its taking them longer to accumulate the cash and as a result theyre buying later - a problem for ownership statistics in the short range but not the long range. As more of the population enters its prime saving years, says John Tuccillo, chief economist at NAR, ownership rates should reverse at least part of the decline.

Tuccillos view may even be a bit conservative. Almon Smith, executive

vice-president of the Ohio Association of Realtors, studied the relationship between the Housing Affordability Index and actual home sales for his doctoral dissertation in business. He discovered .that changes in the NAR index are a fairly reliable indicator of the direction of future sales as long as the index stays under 114. The latest reading is about 112 and holding fairlv steady.

^r~rs '" 'i 1

K-

Heres The Answer r .. .

By Andy Lang \

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Q. We want to build a fence on property. The lot adjoins that of neighbor. Do we have to get ^ ermission to erect the fence?

A. First of all, the fact you are asking the question raises the

much experience you have had in this kind of work. You are better off doing what you apparently contemplate drilling pilot holes. No, the fiberglass will not split. Follow the manufacturers directions on how far apart the fasteners should

be. Ask your dealer to sell you the ake

special flashings that make the joints waterproof.

sib-ility you are not on good the

'terms with the neighbor who will be affected by the fence. But if that I supposition is wrong, by all means contact' him and see whether you ^can agree on the kind and height of he fence. But that is by no means the last word on the subject. Nearly all communities have regulations on all matters affecting fences even if the one you contemplate wUl be completely on your own property. You must get a permit after the luthorities re certain you intend to "conform to the local codes. ^Whatever your reason for putting up the fence, make sure it adds attractiveness to your property. An eyesore isnt going to do anybody any good.

Q. We have a bedroom bureau that probably is more than 100 years old, although we arent sure. The finish on it, which looks like varnish, seems to be in pretty good shape but is kind of dirty looking. I have been told the best way to clean such a finish is with turpentine. Is this true or will the turpentine act as a varnish remover? I hope to be able to avoid removing the old finish and putting on a new one, but neither do I want to spoil the finish that already is on it.

A. You can clean the bureau with turpentine if you remember to rub it fairly gently and without too much turpentine on the rubbing cloth. If the piece is so old, the finish could be shellac, in which case the mb with turpentine also will be all right. You are wise to do something that will not r^uire stripping off the old finish. Antiques often are spoiled by over ambitious wood finishers. The remover not only takes off the old finish, it removes the patina the furniture may have acquired.

A. A cabinet scraper is valuable tool for removing an old finish after it has been softened by a remover, but only in the hands of an expert. If you want to use it some time in the future, all well and good, but do a lot of practicing first on scrap wood. When a cabinet scr^r is not used properly, scratches will occur on the surface of the wood. But you can do a good job with a putty knife, especially if you remember to hold the blade low so it does not dig into the wood.

Q. - I have some extensive wood finishing chores to do in the next few months. I have removed varnish in the past, using a putty knife for the scraping. I saw a professional use a cabinet scraper for this kind of work at a recent demonstration. Would it be better if I were to get one of those scrapers and forget about the putty knife?

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, remover, powdered pumice, rottenstone, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs boioklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Q. I intend to put up a fiberglass roof on our back patio. I know fiberglass panels are attached to the wood framing in one of several ways. What I do not know is whether ..the fiberglass can be drilled for pilot holes or will it split? My idea is to glue the panels and then nail them -with fasteners that have leakproof washers.

A. Your attachment plan is fine. If you nail right into the material you are using for the roof, it may be tail right or it may chip a bit, depen-iding on how careful you are and how

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Wherever space is at a premium, pocket doors are making a comeback. Pocket doors those that slide out of sight into the walls when not in use were a charming feature of upper- and middle-class homes until about 1918.

They were popular because a door of comparable size needed a considerable amount of space for opening, space not readily available in most

Garden Clinic

Q. I have arthritis. Do you have my suggestions on how to make gardening easier for arthritics?

A. I turned to the Arthritis Foun-f dation to help answer your question. Here are some of their suggestions snndsomeofmyown.

If you have a large vegetable I garden, you might have the soil

mounded into raised beds or plowed into terraces that are about knee ;; high. This will allow you to harvest I'and weed with less bending. Cut I walkways between beds to make I them accessible frm both sides. f Foam rubber pads can help pro-Ltect your knee joints when you kneel in the garden. Look for them in sporting goods stores, discount stores, Thardware stores or garden centers.

* Use a lightweight wheelbarrow or jarden cart to move tools, seeds and ertilizer around the garden without excessive lifting or carrying.

Make tools easier to grip by adding foam rubber paddings to the .handles. The toy utensils made for children to play with may be quite useful in the garden since they are smaller, lighter and easier to manipulate than their real pounterparts. To keep trowels, seeds and other supplies randy, wear a .carpenters apron.

To avoid handling seeds, buy young plants from a garden center. Some seed companies offer prepackaged seed tapes for some plants, mostly vegetab es.

Some perennials and bulbs do not require a lot a care, yet come back every year. Among those needing the least care are daylilies, daf-iodlls, yucca, hardy cyclamen, buterflyweed, various sedums, green-and-gold, coreopsis, purple conefliiwer, jgaura, gaillaridia.

Lenten rose, black-eyed Susan and grape hyacinth.

Use a soaker hose or sprinkler and leave it in place for the season. This will eliminate pulling out the garden hose or toting watering cans. It is also a more effective way to water.

Some plant lovers are limited either by space or ability to gardening in pots on balconies, decks or in windows. Contact your county agri-cilltural extension agent or a garden center for suggestions about plants to grow in the conditions you have. Vegetables are not out of the questions. There are many space-saving varieties now.

Wear a whistle around your neck, especially if you are gardening alone.

If your hands and wrists are affected by arthritis, wear a pair of cotton or canvas gloves to help protect your joints from bruising. For hands that are specially sensitive, buy gloves one to two sizes too large and place foam padding in them. This extra layer will reduce pressure on painful joints.

If you are unable to lift a large bag of potting soil of bird seed, take other bags or containers with you to the garden center and have simieone there pour the soil or seed into bags you can handle.

Stay in tough with other gardeners. Im sure many would provide emotional and physical support.

Pace yourself and dont overdo. Remember what is true for the garden is true for the gardener: Proper care brings rewards, neglect brings ruin.

For more information about arthritis, write to the Arthritis Foundation, Department A, P.O. Box 19000, Atlanta, Ga.,30|^.

Victorian parlors. The door also stayed put when partially closed, reducing heat loss without completely cutting off the flow of air to a room.

The pocket door began to lose popularity when more efficient heating systems made obsolete the closed room heat-conserving routine of the fireplace era. Also, liv-. ing rooms, as they were called in new houses, often had no doors at all, but broad archways that connected one room to another. And in existing homes, pocket doors were often removed in the process of remodeling to make way for in-the-wall heating ducts and water pipes. Add to that the fact that hardware rusted and squeaked when not oiled regularly.

Today, pocket doors run smoothly on modern hardware, with aluminum jump-proof tracks, nylonwheeled hangers, self-adjusting floor anchors and lightweight door materials that resist warping. And they retain the big asset of the old days the better use of space. In a bathroom, for instance, a swinging door often blocks a towel bar, a sink or a cabinet door. In any room, reclaiming the 10 square feet of space committed to a conventional doors clearance means space for

what other-

Clean Up Before Selling

NEW YORK (AP) - A general

cleanup is the home improvement vne

(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 newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

that will help the most when selling your house, according to a poll of real estate brokers.

More than one-quarter of the brokers (27 percent) recommended redecorating or wallpapering, followed by 21 percent wno said replacing or adding carpeting would help sell the house for the highest possible price.

About 400 franchise and independent real estate brokers took part in the study conducted for ERA Real Estate, Kansas City, by Strategic Research of St. Louis.

Asked what major improvements provided the best long-term return on investment when it comes time to sell, brokers listed bathroom improvements (38 percent); kitchen remodeling (33 percent); room additions (27 percent); heating and plumbing updating (14 percent); energy conservation measures (11 percent); new roofing (11 percent), and new carpeting (10 percent).

Step Into Spring

with a

Sunshine

Rooms*

Solarium!

Thii IS the perietl time R make IhoM tMiim' imprnvrfflents )Niu Ve alwuvs dreamed <if l^kr Kantage ofaFRCTIN HOW RSTIMATF fnMn Sunthinr Ronms* and tn )uat how easy H it to make your dftaini come tnie with a Sunidiine Rooms* Sntanum it keeps 00 ikvinl the whole yearthmugh A Sunshine Ruoms* Snlanuffl

<eit) 355-7121

Meanwhile, Congress has before it a proposal to permit taxpayers to tap their IRAs without penalty before age 59'2 if the money is used for a down payment on a home.

Together, these are good omens.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

Design # 10549

You dont have to sacrifjce your privacy for one-level convenience. This striking hrick masterpiece features a quiet bedroom wing away from active areas. The luxurious master suite, dominated by an impressive palladium window, features a well-appointed bath with double vanities. Even the rear bedrooms across the sky

lit hall boast their own private baths. Step into the elegant dining room just off the foyer. Its recessed ceiling is repeated in the glass-walled breakfast room that adjoins the island kitchen. Walk out to the rear deck from either the breakfast room or the massive, beamed great room.

First floor 2,280 sq. ft. Basement 27280 sq. ft. Garage 528 sq. ft.

,'BRKFSTv : ii-o" :

_1I7I.0T

KITCHEN

^ CM

GREAT RM 1121-0"'

OCLiTXVnjrV' 1,

1 .14-4"

I7-I0":

1 . 1

another plant, bookcase, chair or lamp.

Steve Johnson, vice president of L.E. Johnson Products, a maker of 30cket-door kits, says modern lardware is virtually foolproof, so much so that lifetime guarantees are offered. He says there even is a return to the practice of retiring behind gliding doors for a brief, confidential tete-a-tete or an uninterrupted snooze.

Pocket doors now are being made of lightweight steel, fiberglass and laminated wood. They no longer warp and get stuck in their wall pockets.

Its usually a good idea to buy the pocket-door kit before you begin any work on the wall where it will be installed. In that way, you can make the door opening to match the size of the door. The most important part of the installation is to be certain that everything is plumb and level . Be sure you have a good level, since so many things you do around the house require the use of a level. A level that is too small or of poor quality will not be a help to you and, in some cases, can spoi wise would be a good job.

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Business Notes

Roses Grand Opening Set

A grand opening of Rose's at The Plaza mall will be held April 2 at its new location, facing Arlington Boulevard.

Manager Mike Leonard said the new facility, which opened for business last week, has approximately 55,000 square feet of space, about 20 percent more than the previous mall location.

The new Roses has been constructed according to a new prototype design which features wider aisles to make shopping easier and more convenient for our customers, Leonard said.

The new Roses store is currently not accessible to the mall, but will be connected to the main shopping area as the expansion of The Plaza continues. according to the manager.

Leonard said several additional employees have been hired as a result of Roses move and expansion.

Seminar Attended

Charles and Cathy Davenport of Pitt County recently were guests of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem during the Reynolds Tobacco/N.C. State University executive development seminar for tobacco farm men and women.

Inc. an-recently new maga-

Mew Magazines

Williams and Simpson nounced that the firm began publishing two zines.

Homebuyers Handbook, features real estate for sale in the Greenville, Washington, N.C., and Pamlico River market areas.

The other publication, titled Renters Helper Apartment Directory, targets the Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem areas.

The company also announced that NC East magazine will become a quarterly publication beginning in June. The magazine has been published once a year.

Computer Courses

The Pitt Community College Small Business Center is offering three computer courses on Saturdays, beginning April 1.

An Advanced Lotus class will be held April 1 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Word Perfect will be taught for two Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Introduction to Microcomputers will be taught for two Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

A registration fee is required. To preregister, call 355-4260.

Sandwich Contest

Sutiway Restaurants has announced that its first Sub Jammer Regional Competition will be held April 8 from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Stanton Square Shopping Center on U.S. 264 East.

Subway employees and managers, primarily from eastern North Carolina, will gather to see who can make the fastest sandwich and will compete based on speed, visual appeal and use of correct ingredients.

Lawsuit Against Company Refiled

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New Counselor

AAA Employment of

Greenville has announced that Sheba Beamon has joined its staff as employment counselor after completing a six-week training course.

The firm said Ms. Beamon will provide marketing services and personnel counseling at the private employment agency with 150 offices ' nationwide.

Manual Updated

Jeff Byrd, electric distribution engineer for the Greenville Utilities Commission, recently participated in a three-day work session to update a safety manual designed for municipally-owned electric utilities throughout North Carolina.

Lockheed Faces Heavy Fine

For Stealth Safety Violations

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The maker of the stealth fighter is facing a $1.5 million fine for more than 400 alleged violations of worker-safety laws at the California plant where it assembled the radar-evading plane.

The fine against a division of the Lockheed Corp. was proposed Friday by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, which also announced it was launching a wall-to-wall inspection of the Burbank plant because of the alleged violations found during a four-month review of the stealth project.

Under OSHA procedures, Lockheed has 15 working days to contest the proposed fine. Lockheed spokesman Jim Ragsdale said the company had no immediate comment and likely would not comment until its management had an opportunity to review the citations.

OSHA cited 251 instances in which it said Lockheed Aeronautical Systems Co. willfully failed to record illnesses and injuries to employees and 88 alleged

willful violations of federal regulations requiring employers to inform workers about the potential dangers of chemicals they work with and instruct them on proper safeguards.

In addition, the company was cited for another 99 violations of various OSHA standards, including alleged mislabeling or failure to label chemical containers and alleged failure to include health warnings on information the company was required to provide to its workers.

Other alleged violations included failing to list suspected carcinogens on safety sheets provided to workers, overexposing workers to asbestos and failure to provide workers with gloves impervious to a hazardous chemical used on the fighter.

The proposed fine follows an OSHAMnspection based on numerous complaints from workers at the plant, which employs about 14,000 people.

In October, a month after the inspection began, John C. Brizen-dine, the president of the division,' saijd: We have seen nothing to.in-dicate the materials we work with are fundamentally unsafe or pose a health hazard, provided proper

procedures are followed.

A month later the government for the first time publicly acknowledged the existence of the stealth fighter, a single-seat, dual-engine jet that resembles a bat and is formally designated the F-117A.

The Defense Department has ordered 59 stealth fighters; 52 had been delivered as of the November showing.

Seventy-five employees at the plant have a suit pending against Lockheed and companies that make and supply the chemicals used to help the fighter avoid radar detection. More than 100 workers have filed workers compensation claims alleging they suffer from injuries caused by the chemicals.

The suit and the claims allege composite materials used in the fighter and chemicals used to mill and clean those materials cause rashes, nausea, dizziness, memory loss and concentration problems.

OSHA spokesman Frank Kane said the fine represented the ninth-largest in the agencys 17-year history and the largest ever levied in California. The record fine was $5.1 million against two companies involved in an April 1987 Bridgeport, Conn., builmng collapse.

Director Named

William E. Bill Cheek has been named director of toll revenues and industry relations with Carolina Telephone, where he will be responsible for revenues derived from the companys provision of long-distanceservices.

Phyllis M. Spain, a commercial clerk with the company, was honored recently by the company in recognition of 20 years of service. She is employed in the companys commercial department.

Quality Control Meeting

The American Society for Quality Control, Eastern North Carolina Section, will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton in Rocky Mount.

The program, Management of Quality, will be presented by Phil Ellis. For reservations or information, call 758-7411, extension 520.

Earnings Increased

Hampton Industries Inc. reported an 80 percent increase in earnings during the fourth quarter of 1988 on a 12 percent increase in sales.

Sales during the period totaled $55,045,000 and net earnings were $1,921,000, or 53 cents per share. The figures compare to sales of' $49,112,000 and net earnings of $1,068,000 or 29 cents per share in 1987, Hampton said.

Prepshirt Inc. of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

Charges Increase

Effective Saturday, the interstate subscriber line charge for single-line business and residential telephone customers nationwide will increase to $3.50 from $3.20 per month. The charge for multiline business customers will increase from $5.09 to $5.89.

The increase is the last of three mandated by the Federal Communication Commission in April 1987. ^

G.T. Pate, public relations executive with Carolina Telephone, said customers will be billed the additional amount in their first phone bill beginning Saturday.

ties, including and displays.

a business session

Center Has Moved

The Greenville Dyslexia Center, which diagnoses and provides* treatment for children with learning disabilities, has announced that it has relocated to 219 Commerce St.

The center said its telephone number will remain 756-5988.

Employee of Month

Grady-White Boats has announced that Lisa Smith of personnel has been chosen as the companys employee of the month for March.

Ms. Smith has been employed by the company for eight months.

Promotion Announced

Mark Rosenburg, president of Rosenburg & Associates Advertising Inc. of Greenville, has announced the promotion of Kathie Smith to account supervisor.

R(enburg said Ms. Smith joined the firm Jan. 1 as an account executive after working for Lord and Taylor in New York as a public relations assistant. She is responsible for supervising account services, creative work and copy writing. She and her husband, Chris, reside in Greenville.

The company also was recently presented 11 Addy awards at the Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation and the Triangle East Advertising and Marketing Association competition, according to Rosenburg.

Awards were given for work created and prepared for television advertising, radio/jingle music concept, newspaper advertising, brochure design, logo design and other print media. The firm has won more than 35 awards in the last three years.

New Director

Empire Brushes has announced the promotion of Paul Ricciarelli to director of product development.

A five-year employee of the cpm-pany, Ricciarelli has been marketing manager of the sanitary supply division for the past two years. He had previously been pro-" duct coordinator and housewares product manager with the firm.

He earned a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University and will receive his masters degree in business administration from the school in May.

Jones County, he is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor of science degree in business administration.

He and his wife, Libby, will relocate to Kinston with their two children.

Banks Joins Firm

Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service, has announced that R. Brant Banks has joined the agency as manager of the Kinston office.

Banks has been with the association for the past 12 years as a loan officer in New Bern. A native of

Easter Food Baskets

K mart announced that it is continuing its community relations program of providing food baskets at Easter to over 21,000 needy families across the country.

The baskets, containing ham, potatoes, vegetables and bread, will be assembled by company employee volunteers.

More than 210,000 pounds of ham, 168,000 pounds of potatoes, 84,000 cans of vegetables and 42,000 loaves of bread were delivered the week before Easter, K mart said.

In Greenville, K mart said it will provide at least 10 needy families with the baskets.

Attorney Promoted

Delta Air Lines has announced the promotion of Gerald M. Mayo to director of litigation at its world headquarters in Atlanta. He had been general attorney since 1980.

A native of Greenville, Mayo is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He and his wife, the former Lynda J. Morgan of Texarkana, Texas, and four sons reside in Atlanta. He is the son of Mrs. Olive C. Mayo of Greenville.

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GREENSBORO - Saying she wants the public to be better educated about drugs and their possible side effects, a Rowan County woman has refiled a lawsuit against Ciba-Geigy Corp., claiming an antihistamine they manufacture caused her daughters death.

Patsy Wiles, who last year dropped a lawsuit against Ciba-Geigy for the death of Kandy Wiles, refiled the suit last week in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.

Its a continuing effort of mine, I guess, for awareness of drugs and their reactions and also to push the drug companies to include research on ^gs after theyve been released to the market, Wiles told the Greensboro News & Record. My aim is not money. I am trying to get them to put out more research.

Electric Meeting

More than 350 members and guests of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. gathered recently at Edgecomte Community College for its 52nd annual meeting.

The event featured several activi-

Anderson Promoted

George H. Anderson, president of the broadcast division of Diversified Communications, has announced that Robert G. Salat has been promoted to vice president, general manager and national sales manager for WCTI-TV12 in New Bern.

WCTI-TV 12, an ABC affiliate that serves the Greenville/New Bern/ Washington N.C., markets, is owned and operated by Diversified Communications in Portland, Maine.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989 g.21Retail Giant Is Making? Its Competitors Nervous

By Marybeth Nibiey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAXAHACHIE, Texas - Maybe its the immaculate rows of discounted shampoo and paper towels, or the doorside hand-pumping people greeters who make visitors feel like theyve entered a sprawling mom-and-pop comer store.

If ^ 97,000-square foot Wax-ahachie Wal-Mart is any indication of the discount chains Operations in 26 states, its not hard to see why Wal-Mart Stories Inc. has staked a claim as the countrys dominant retailer, pleasing customers and sending nervous ripply into the , boardrooms of competitor.

As for Wal-Mart becoming a household word, we never think about things like that, David Glass, president and chief operating officer, said in a telephone interview from company headquarters in Ben-tonville. Ark. What we want is for customers in our territories to think of us fondly.

, Local shopkeepers as well as ^ giants like Sears, Roebuck and Co. are watching Wal-Marts spurt like weeds and wondering whether some of their business could be choked by

a rival that religiously pursues its corporate strategy with the fervor of

a rural evangelist.

[ Wal-Mart took root when Sam 'Walton and his brother Bud founded ' the first Wal-Mart Discount City in Rogers, Ark. in 1962.

' Under Sam Walton, the company expanded in the 1970s and 1980s, making his family worth billions and vaulting Wal-Mart to the third-biggest U.S. retailer behind No.l Sears , and second-ranked K mart Corp.

At 70, Sam Walton remains involved. He has retained the title of chairman although the companys day-to-day operations are handled by Glass, 53.

A visitor to a Wal-Mart immediately senses workers are aiming to foster a friendly image, as though trying to preserve the charm historically associated with the neighborhood shops that many retail chains now threaten.

When customers step inside an official greeter, sometimes in the form of a hand-clasping retiree, ushers them in, offering advice or just a how-do-you-do.

Regular Wal-Mart stores attempt to provide one-stop shopping for consumers, stocking basic nec-cesities ranging from shoes and clothes to televisions and outdoor grills.

Three Wal-Mart supercenters and three hypermarts, marketing experiments that are attracting hordes of customers, offer a wider array of merchandise, such as full grocery lines.

Within the Wal-Mart in Wax-ahachie, a community about 25 miles south of Dallas, everything appears tidy with merchandise in its proper place, typical of Wal-Marts elsewhere.

Workers known as associates in the corporate patois, patrol the floor,,retrieving hangers, unwanted items and the clutter that bargain-hunters sometimes leave behind.

One of Waxahachies assistant managers, Millie Wall, says Wal-Mart encourages associates to be helpful. It might be bevond what other discount stores do but I dont think its beyond Wal-Mart, she says.

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N.C. Business Briefs

Airport Planning

DURHAM (AP) - Either the ; buildings that house Terminal A and , Terminal B will have to be tom down or the runway tom up and moved by the year 2010, according to consultants who are planning for the future of the Raleigh-Durham International Airport.

John Culpeper of Howard, Needles, Tammen and Bergendoff told the long-range planning committee for the airport than an extra taxiway will be needed between the existing

and processing the beef into patties, which are frozen and shii

terminals and the existing runway }. Either me termi

distribution centers where the meat can be sent to individual restaurants.

Burger Kii^ is the second largest fast-food chain in the United States, operating more than 5,800 restaurants in 34 countries worldwide.

North-South landed the contract with the help of Operation PUSH, a pro^am started by the Rev. Jesse jfackson that works with major corporations to increase business opportunities for minorities.

by the year 2010. nals or the runway will have to be moved to make space for the tax-iway.

The long-range planning committee has narrowed the possibilities to three cimcepts and also are considering a no-build alternative.

Goodwill Work Hours

GREENSBORO (AP) - GoodwiU ' Industries has been forced to curtail the work hours of half its Triad employees after donations plunged 75 percent in recent weeks, according to officials.

Whopping Contract

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville meat-packing company has reached an agreement to process hamburger patties for Burger King that is expected to be worth $14.5 million the first year and could be worth as much as $40 million in two years.

woveai

Officials from North-South Meat Packers Co., a minority-owned firm, told guests at a luncheon at Fayet

teville State University on Thursday

that the companys agreement wit Bureer King could boost North-Souths payroll from the current 35 employees to as many as 150 in the

Corporation President

RALEIGH (AP) - Burton Ruby, chairman of the board for Jaymar-Ruby, Inc., has been elected president of the Textile-Clothing Technology Corp. Inc., called (TC)2, which has its national apparel technology center in Raleigh.

Ruby succeeds James F. Kearns, executive vice president of DuPont. He was elected to a one-year term on Friday at the annual meeting of the corporation in New York.

Ruby has more than 50 years of experience in the apparel industry. He was appointed vice president of Jaymar-Ruby in 1946 and became president and chief executive officer of the manufacturer of mens slacks in 1957. He was elected chairman in 1965.

(TC)2 is a joint venture of industry and government created in 1979 to be a catalyst for increasing the American apparel industrys use and development of productive equipment and manufacturing s^tems.

The technology center serves as a workii^ factory where member companies can learn about new production techniques.

What really draws customers, though, is price.

You can find the same stuff at Wal-Mart that you can find at other stores but cheaper, says Wal-Mart regular Cheryl Starks while lun-clung with three of her four children at a McDonalds near the Wal-Mart in the east Texas town of Gilmer. The clothes we have on came from Wal-Mart, the shoes we have on came from Wal-Mart.

In the Wal-Mart she frequents, a 16 ounce bottle of Suave balsam and protein shampoo was selling for h.08 while the supermarket a few doors away in the same mall offered the same for $1.69. Four rolls of Charmin toilet tissue went for 96 cents in Wal-Mart vs. $1.45 at the supermarket. Bounty designer kitchen towels were 78 cents in Wal-Mart and $1.07 in the store nearby.

Wal-Marts flag-waving patriotism also seems to have struck a r^pon-sive chord in the small towns and cities in the heartland, where the chain has multiplied. Anecdotal evidence suggests the company has won customers through publicity programs such as its Buy American pitch.

If theres one big criticism, its that local merchants - especially small shops that cant buy in the volume that allows Wal-Mart to keep prices low get blown away when Wal-Marts move in.

Kenneth E. Stone, an economics )rofessor at Iowa State University, ooked into the impact of Wal-Marts after chambers of commerce and business people expressed concern about the consequences of new Wal-Marts in their areas.

Stones conclusions were mixed. Retail trade will expand, boosting

Store Greeters Serve Dual Role

By Marybeth Nibiey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GILMER, Texas - In the Wal-Mart parking lot, a car radio plays a coun

try ballad about a relaxed, porch swing state of mind. Outside the stores 1 dogs and cold

entrance, a vendor sells corn dogs and cold soda.

Nearby, a woman gently coaxes her young daughter into getting off the small merry-go-round; two rides are enough, she says, Mommys got to go shopping now.

Reluctantly, the little girl dismounts and tags along into the store. Her pout gives way to a grin as a smiling woman greets the child with a Hi honey! while fixing a happy-face sticker on her hand.

Anyone entering the Wal-Mart in this east Texas town and Wal-Marts

elsewhere encounters such a person. The people greeters welcome shop-

nd mark merchandise carried in

I )ers, give advice on where to find things ar ! or returns or exchanges.

On the way out of some Wal-Marts, exit greeters thank people for coming while keeping an eye out for receipts to make sure people arent shoplifting.

The people-greeting practice is one of many ingredients in Wal-Mkrt Stores Inc.s highly successful retailing recipe.

Staffing entrances and exits is not unheard of at other retailers, particularly at discounters that have heavy traffic. What sets Wal-Marts appart is the way they handle the task.

, Customers in some high-volume stores feel bullied by employees demanding that they reveal the contents of parcels, for instance. Not m Wal-Marts.

Wal-Mart associates, the term the company has sutetituted for employees, give the impression that the security element of people-greeting is secondary to acting like a friendly host or hostess. They appear to genuinely enjoy passing the time with patrons.

I get to see everybody who comes to Wal-Mart and everybody in Upshur County comes to Wal-Mart sooner or later, says Peggy Smith while on duty at the entrance of the Gilmer Wal-Mart.

Smith, a 39-year-old Gilmer resident who won an award for being the most courteous employee in the county in February, speaks proudly about working at Wal-Mart.

Shes grateful to have the job. Other people living in the area of Gilmer, a town of an estimated 6,500 people about 120 miles east of Dallas and the Upshur County seat, are less fortunate due to deep staff cuts at a local steel mill and the prolonged slump in the states oil industry.

Wal-Mart store managers say not all associates are suited for people-greeting duty. Besides friendliness and maturity, useful personality traits are patience and perhaps a touch of inquisitiveness, some say.

Retirees supplementing their fixed incomes are frequently found doing stints on Wal-Marts hospitality patrol.

One of them, 68-year-old Jack Butler, says being a people greeter at the Wal-Mart in Duncanville, Texas, fits his needs fine. After 20*,^ years working in the warehouse of a tractor company, he enjoys less physically-demanding work.

The Associated Press

Claud McDonald greets a customer at store in DeSoto, Texas

next four to five years.

I think it Will have a tremendous

impact on the whole community and may do a lot to open doors to more minorities thinking about going into biainess, said Stanley Mclnnis, president of North-South.

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Nwth-South was founded in 1987. The company landed a contract with '.Burger King in September 1988. '^Since Dwn Nmth^th has been beef for Burger King

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business for some local merchants but causing others to lose sales, he found.

The bottom line. Stones study shows, is that a strategy should developed for existing merchants so that they may better co-exist in a Wal-Mart environment.

Glass concedes Wal-Marts can make big economic waves. He says some businesses may flee from their competitive might, but overall, the chain tends to benefit areas by drawing customers to many stores.

In ie aggregate, I would argue that we have a good impact on a community by making it a trade center, a place where people come to shop, he says.

Wall Streeters praise Wal-Mart, especially the chains application of computer technology to most routine retailing tasks, including inventory control.

The past decade is the best evidence of Wal-Marts phenomenal growth. As of Jan. 31, the company ran 1,259 Wal-Mart stores, 105 Sams Wholesale Clubs outlets for shoppers buying in bulk and about two dozen other retail operations. At the start of 1979, Wal-Mart ran 276 stores.

This year, the company plans to open 155 Wal-Marts and 20 wholesale clubs. The opening of new stores has helped maintain momentum in sales growth, which was 29 percent in 1988 when sales rose to $20.65 billion from $15.96 billion.

Earnings last year totaled $837 million, or $1.48 a share, vs. $628 million or $l.il a share a year earlier.

The companys ambitious plans have expanded to the concept of supercenters and hypermarts, which are huge mega-merchandizing em-poria with everything from groceries to computer software under one roof.

Judging from Wal-Marts stock market performance, the company has faithful followers. One analyst estimates the price of a Wal-Mart share will rise to $49 this year from about $32 recently.

On the cost side, the corporation is known for dealing shrewdly with suppliers for the best possible price. Its operating expenses, as a proportion of sales, are the lowest industrywide.

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B*22 The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Ex-Chaige trading for Itie wwk selecM

MARKET REPORT

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^ 3a Id 42H *\Vi 41W+ I* AMLab ). 1* 141N S2I* Si SIH-f Mi AatnLI J.7* 7901 SB* 4W* 491* ^ AlrPrd 1.20 10SM 42Vi 411* 411*^h AhkAir X 10*371 2S1* 24 24H+ Vi

IM 529931 31% 30% 30%-11* AlcoSid .7* 111714 2*% 25% 2* -)- % vjAlglirt 3*0 1% 1% iVi- V*

3.00 n*14 36% 35% 3* -%

. 1.10 10 53)1 33V* 32% 32%- %

Akoa 1.40a *29120 *1 57% 57%-31*

Ama* .40 311137 241* 23% 23%- % AmHa* iO 24 *094 3*% 35V* 35Vi-% AmBmd 2.44 11 *175 *41* *3V* *3%-% ACyan 1.20 1512974 51% 49V* SO%-f % AElPw 2.32a 172)4 2*% 25% 2* - 1* AmEup .04 12 294*0 X% 29V* 30 - % AFamly .124)71 1*Vk 15% 1* + 1* AHoma 1.90 13 4751 05% *41* 04%- % Amrtdl S2.92 11 9820 52 V* 51%

AlirtGr .40 10 7*21 77% 7*% 7*%-1 AmRlty .72 3 Oil 4% 4% 4% AmStor 1 22 210* 5*% 55% 55%- % AUT 1. 1*101549 32V* 31% 31%- V* Anialak M I1173* 13% 12% 12%- w Amoco 3J0 10M00 111* 79% 10 -% Amec wi *2 40% 40% 40%- %

AMP 1J0 14 1*SM 42% 41 411*-1%

Anacmi) 115115 *v* s% s%-%

Anadrk J0333409 25% 25 25 - 1*

Anhatn .72 14 30912 15% 33% 34 + % Aftllmy $ .44 10 *02 14% 14% 14'* ArdiOn .Mb 121*091 23'* 22% 231*+ % Armco 99143 10>* 9% 10 - %

ArmWI 1 104579 3*% 34% 34%- >* Aiarco 1. 5 *29* 27V* 2*% 2*%- v, AlhOil 0 1 10 10704 40% 37% 30%-i1% MtRlch 4J0 10 9972 911* 09V* 89%-1% AttatCp WO 29 27 27 -I'*

Auoat .40 2228 12% 11% 11%- %

AVMCO .40 12 *1 23% 23% 23%

2,400-

ActMiy ovef the past 30 ttadin^ dayi

2,350

2,300

250 -

200-

DOW JONES AVERAGE

2,150-L

2,100-

HIGH

2,274.82

LOW

2,235J9

2,243,04

2,050-

CHANGE

Down 20.17

MTWTF HfTVVTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF *ITWT|

13 30 27 a IS 30

Mniary

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

AviS 23% 22% 22%

.X 153110 22% 21% 21%-% Avon 1 *841 21% 21% 21%- %

Aydin t 9 329 15% 15'* 15V*

- S-B -BakrHu .4* X 12*37 16% 1*'* 1*'*- '*

BaHyMf .24 19 7129 22% 21% 21%- % BattGE 2 1 4711 29% d2l'* 2I%- %

BncOne 1.04 9 3309 25V* 24% 24%-% BkNY 1.92 17211 44% 43% 43%- % BnkAm .15* I40*03 u22% 21% 22%+ '* Bausdi 1.1* 14 3091 47% 46% 4*%-% Baxter J* 15 25801 19% 19% 19%+ '* BellAt) 4.01 11 5337 75% 74 74%+ '*

BallSo 23*121*1*7 41% 40% 41%+1 BantCo 2. 111411 46% 45% 4*%+ % BangtB .19r * 1109 4 3% 3%

BethStI 5 20*27 24% 23% 23%-1%

Bevrly 1584* 9% 1% 9 + %

Blackb .40 1133909 21% 19% 19%-3% BIckHR 1.04 1*3153 28 27% 27%

Boaing l.*0 1* 2025* *7% *4% *5 -2% BeiiaC 1.0 7 4*54 42% 41% 41%- % Bordan 13* 14 4311 57% 5* 57%

BoatEd 1.02 10 32*9 1*% 1*% 1*%

BristMy 2 1* 14438 4*% 45% 4*%+ %

BrItPt lJ7e 1415*0 40% 59% 59%- %

Broadin .32b ^ 127*5 7% 7% 7%- % BranPr .5* it 10*17 29% 20% 21%+ % Bmwk .44 024243 10% 1*% 18%+1% BrlNthnl. *924* 23% 22 22'/*-1%

BrIRsc 0.44* 94 3372244% 43 43'*-%

- C-C -

CBS 430 1* 1*95 174 1*9% 172%+2%

CIGNA 2.9* 95508 51 52 52%+ %

CMS En 7 4847 24% 24 24'*-%

CNW lOe 1 1*597 39% 37 X - % CPC 1.40 14*171 51% 51 51%-%

CRSS 1 .24 X 490 33% 33'*- %

CSX 1.24 34 13107 32% X% 31'*-% Caesar 115973 % 29% 29%- %

CanmSp .92 143442 31% X% 31%+ %

CIpCitS X 17 1106 310 370% 370V*-9% CarPw 2.04 189*32 3* 35% 35%-%

CartHw 91512 1% I 0%+ '*

Castta 13 3082 2*% 25% 25%- % Caterp 1. 91*812 57% 5*% 5*%- % Cantal 1.14 22X14 *7% *4% *5 -2% CantEn 1.40 534* 15% 15% 15'*- %

C*nSoW 2.*0 95*97 10% 29% 30%+ % CnIIPS 1.7* 91107 20% X% 20%- % Chmpln 1.10 *11*10 31% X% %-1 CliamSp 32 18*44 21% 20% 20%-% ChartC 05e 3 2992 5% 5% 5%

Qias* 2.3* 3 25*17 35 34% 34%- '*

ChmBnk 2.72 3 11X1 33% 32% 32%-1% Chavm 2.00 10 25777 54% 51% 51%-2% OtrlsCr .531 3* 2240 33% 30% 32%+ % Chrysir 1. 5 20911 25% 24% 24%- % CircleK X 15 1993* 1*% 15% 15%- % CirCty .12 15 *2370 43% 42% 43 + % Citkorpl.e *43*24 28% 27% 27%-1 ClarkE 15 1521 34% 33% 33%-% Clorox 1.04 122345 32 31 31%+%

Coastal . 13 12)37 34% 33 33%+ %

CocaCI 1.1* 182133* 50% 49% 50%-% vjColac 10*1 1% 1S1* 1

ColoP l.4la 10 70)3 4*% 4* 4*%-%

ColGas 2 14 2390 35% 33% 34V*-1% CmbEn 1 35*7 27 2*% 2*%- %

Comdre 1*215 17% 1*% 17%+ % CmwE 3 11 23027 33% 32% 33%+ % Comsat 1.32 1 4175 X% 2*% X +1 CansEd 3.44 94413 45% 45 45 - %

ConsNG 1.7* 1* 1531 X% 37% U% Conrail 1. 0 10253 14% 33% 33%- % CnStor 15*407 I *% 7'*- %

Contal 2.08 )4 4730 49% 48% 49'%-% CntlCp 2.x *508 32% 31% 31%-%

CtOata *79 10777 21% X 20%-% Coo^ 2 13 42X 5*'* 54% 55% Coow wl 1 X X X

ComCiS J0 104I52 14141 33% 33% CrayRs 11 9084 59% 53% 54V*-5% CamCk s 14 919 48% X% X%+1 CumEn 2.X 1513 *1% 59% *1%+1

- D-D-

OPL 2.x 01872 24% 24% X%-% OanaCp1.X 9 41 38% 37% 37%-) OataGn 5059 1t%d15% 15V*-1% DaytHd 1.12 13 52X 45% 43% 43V*-1% Deere ).X 1313X151% % 49%-2% DaltaAr1.X 114315 a% 55% 57 +1 OatEd 1.x 7221 10 17% 17%+ %

Digital 10 *4544 109% 95% 97'%-12% Disnay .X 18 15*09 7*% 75% 75%-1'A DomRs 1.x 9 4394 41 % '*- %

Dovars X 1370 28% 27% X%-% DowCh 3.x 7 27X7 92% 89% 89%-2% DOwJns .72 13 2997 30% X 30%- '* Drasr Mil7503 3*% 15% 35%-)'4i duPont 4.x 11 21354 102% 99% IX -)'* OukeP 2.9* 9X1* X 43 43%- '4i

DuqLt 1.x 9 1734 11% 17% 17 V*-%

- E-E -

ERC * 5X 1% d 7% 7%- %

EastGF 1A) 1112X 24% 24% 24%+ % EKodak 2)01X1145% 44% 44%-1% Eatons 2 9 2245 57% X% 5*%-%

Echlin .X U X10 1*% 1* 1* - %

EKCO X 972 3% 3 3%+ %

EmrsEI 1.12 13 14211 30% 29% X + %

Enron 2.X 193793 X% 37% 37%-'A

Ensrch X *7X 19% 18% )0%- %

Ethyl .ai355X 25 23% 24 - %

Enxon 2.x 11 354 45 44'A 44'*- %

- F-F -

FMC 9 19*3 35% 33% 34 -1%

FPL Gp 2.x 9111X % '*- 'A

Fairchd .X X xlTX 14% 13% u + 'A Fallid X 1293 7 *% *%-%

Fadars .X I* 1995 13% 13 13'*+ %

FadNM .N 10 21254 X *2% XIA-%

FnSBar 099 2% 2 2

FtBkSy 1A4 4021 X 19% 19%

FCasHd 51l 9% 9% 9%

FeOik 1.x 4 593) 38% 3*% %-)%

FIntSte 2.92 X 1994 X% X1A X%+ %

FstPa 11 *835 12% 12% 12%

FtWach 1.52 9 1X7 X% X'A 40%- %

FlaatEn .X 10X10 29% X% - %

Fights S .14 21 2309 31% 29% 31 - %

FlaPrg 2.MW5I33 34 M% X'*-%

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than $1:

High Low SjIm Hloh Low Last Cho

IBM -.......................................... )2.0*5,1X linl 107% 109%-^

S., W,1M,9W 32% 3)14 31V*- %

,S -SW-WO 41% 40% 41%

.................................... *,454,4X 109% 95% 97%-12%

................................ SA55,7X 14% 13% 1414+1%

B14 17 UC^................................... SA13,9X X% 29% %- %

................ *,X7,7X 45% 43% 44 - %

BIPowr.................................... ...............4d,9X 18 17 17%+ %

^ ......................................................M,0X4)% % X%-2%

Si .....................................................4,3*2,4XX% 27% 27%-1

i .......................................................

J, LILCo........................................................4,0X,1X 15% 14% 15 + % /

..............................................4,0M,3X22% 21% M%+ %

34% % Upjohn.................................. 4,0X,4X 29% 27% 27%- 1%

S., 'k

5^ %WamC.......................................................3,415,5X X% X14 47%- %

SMSli ...........................................<4%- %

"....................................................3,X)JX21% 11% 21%

......'...............................................3,3X,9X 21% 19% 19%- 3%

32% n% Grace........................................................3js5JX 32% 29% X%+ %

RaadBt M*1 )M % d m

ReyMtl 1.x * HIM 54% X% 5)V*-3Vk RitaAid .0 14 4511 14 32% 32%+ 14

viRobins 11 2 2*% M% %- % Rockwl .72 7 74 X 21% 2)%-1% RoMaas 1.12 M1**3 33% 32% X%- 1* Rohr 1*3491 X% 31% 0%-% Rorer .XX91X 40% 31% 11%-% Rowan 10131 *% % *%+ V RoylD S3.* 115455 *2% *1% *)%- % Ryder A0 159573 25% 24% 24%-% - S-S -SCEcp 2.4 10133 31% 31% 31%+ % SPSTec I. 24 295 52% 51% 51%- % SFeSP 1210712% 2) 21%+ %

SaraLaa 1.44 15 *5 4% 45% 47%+IVk SCANA 2.4 1014 14 29% X%+ % SchrPIg IX 1I93X X% *1 X%- %

Schimb 1.x a 27557 37% % V -1 ScottP X 09259 41% 4% 41%+ % Saagrm 1.4 I) 4410 M% *7% *7%-)% Sears 2 11 3*2X 43 42 42%-%

SecPac ).N 7174*2 4% X% XV*-% ShellTs2.40i)0 2387 41% 40% 41%+% Shfwin .X 12 42M a% % %+% Skyline .41413M 18% 17% 17%-% SmkBck ).UX33*M% 51% 53%+)% Sonat 2l3iai M% X % SonyCp .3 a *21X51% % 51% SouthCo 2.14 915)73 % a% %+ % SwBall 2.4 1113853 44% 4 4%- %

SwtPS 2.x 11 2503 % % %- % SquarD 2 )2 1*05 51% 51% 52%-% Squibb 2159) *% tf% *5%-)% SunConl.X 577X15% 14% 34%-% Syntax 1. 15 235X 41% X% 39%-3% Sysco ax 43 4% 42%+%

-T-T -TECO 1.4 11 2937 a% X% 22%+ % TRW 1.72a 10 3IM 44% 42% 42%-1% TacBt 47 1333 % 7-14 )5-n

Talley .X15 145 12% 12% 12% + % Tandem )7191)1 )l% 17% )7%-i% Tandy X 12212X 43% 41% 4 -1% Tndvcft a 12 14% 14% 14V*- % TchSym 12 7*9 11% )1% live- % Tektmx XX12I7 a% 20% 2) -1% Tektyn 4 10 *95 1% 345% 347%-4% Tennco 3.M a 14197 4% 4% 47%+ % Tesoro 94 12% 12 12 - %

Texaco 3a 1019894 53% 52% S2%- % TexEst )b 1* 10X5 51 % 5) + %

Texlnst .77 9x81X38% 37% XV* TxPac .4 4 X uavt^% xm %

FlwGen 13 283 4 3% 4

Fluor 1*x8557 a% 21% a%-% FthillG X 5 Vi 7% 7% 7% FordM 1 4 4)1 4% 4% 4V*-1% FrptMc I.SOa 112X7 a% a 32%- % -0_G-GAF .10 15 217X 52% 50% 52 +1 GTE 2.x 13 1314 4% 45% 4S%- % Gannett 1.x It 6X4 37% 3*% 3*%-% GenCrp X 9 13253 11% 17% II - % Genetch XOSM 19% 11% 19%+ %

GnOyn 1 6 2X3 M 52% 53%+ % GenI

1.x 124X77 45% 43% X - % GnHous .24 21 1773 13% 10% 11 -2%

Gninst . 11 10717 X 27 27S*-1%

GnMills 1.x 17 7003 14 56% 57%

GMot 5.25e * 18557 X% 02% X%- %

GMot wi 4*2 42 41% 41%- %

GM E .W14X1* 43% 42% 43 - %

GPU 1.x 8 2574 37 % 37% 37%+ (4

GnSignI 1.x X 2121 49% 4% 4(4-14 Gensco 8 )5 *% 5% 5%- %

GaPac 1.4 9 974 42% 41% 42%+ %

GerbPd 1.x a 3147 u*714 X% 14+1% GibrFn 3003 %d % '/*-31*

Gillete .M 14 143X 35% 3414 34%- %

Glaxo .5M 230076a%2)%a - 14

GIdNug 51211 1814 17% 17Vi- %

Gdrlch 2 7 *233 53% 51% 5214

Goodyr I X 7*1X 4%d45 4514-1%

Grace 1.4 11 315u32% 29% X%+%

GtAtPc .X 14 23X 4 47 479*-%

GtNNk 1.1 *5*5 4% 38% %-)%

GtWFn .7* 8113 15% 15% 15'%- %

Greyh l.B 124109 X% X% '/*-%

Grumn 1 927 a 21'A a + %

GIfWsts 7014W12 4% 45% %-% GIfStUt ;

24 7X1 8% 814 8%+ 14

H- H_

Halbtn 1X118X30% X X% Harind . 14 46 21% 19% X -1'A

Harley 1140* V + %

Harris X 15 1X1 27% 27%- '/*

HeclaM .05e 20 14% 13% 13%- % Heinz 1.x 15** 4% 47% 48%-% Herculs 2.24 113* 47 % 4%- %

Hrshn .70 1131 % 14 254*- % HewlPk .34 15X7XX 51% 51%-2'A Holiday *1195 29% 28% -1

Hmstke . 93779 14% 14 14 - %

HonwellMO 1*X *5% *1% *5%+2% Hotllnv 1 X 890 1% 8% 1% Housint 2.14 10 3701 *5'4 X% *4%+114 Houind 2.M 8X12 27% V a% Human .W 1212*42 % a'4 20%+ % - l-l -IRT 1.4 11 7M 1*% 16% 1*'/*-%

ITTCp 1.4 *14*45 52% 51 51V*-1%

IdahoP 1.x 18 28 ai4 a% %+ 14

IdealB 1273 2% 2 2%+ %

IllPowr 2.x 11 4*8 18 17 17%+ %

ITW .4 1329a 14% X14 + % ICI 4.*1a 92197 81% 78% X%+1 ICA 10 807 7% 7% 714- %

INCO .80a 4 20* 30% 28% %-)% IngarRd 1.M 123X1 X14 34% X -% I n 11 0 9 % - 2 % IntFlav l.a 15 x28X 50% % X IntMin 1 14 3525 3914 38% 39V*- 14 IntPap 1.4 7 177 4*% 45% 4514- % ipaico i.n 8i*a ai4 21% a + %

JRiver .4 10 5870 % 27% a%-1% JohnJn 2 15 ) 7X7 90 87% 87%-2%

Johnind SOe 7 1914 18% 18%- % Josten .X 1512 19% )9</k 19%+ 14

K mart l.M 9181 M% 37% 37%- % Kaneb 40x 2% 2% 2'/*- 14 KCSou 1.n m 37% 37%

KanGE 1.X 9 3101 20 19'A 19%+ %

KansPL 1.76 10 150* a d21% 2)%- % Katyin 11l*ua 21% 21%+1

Kellogg 1.72 15 50 59% 57% + 14 KerrMc 1.10 18 5712 42% 4% 41%+% KimbCI 2.x 13924 40% 59% %- % KnghtR l.a 1*3X4 44% 4 44%+ %

Kroger n 43 135X 1014 9% 1014+%

L-L -

vjLTV 79 2% 2% 2%+ %

LearnI .4 15 190 19'% 17% 17V*-114

LeeEnt X 15 IX % % 24%- % Lehmn 1.31e 17 12% 11% 11%- 'A

Lilly 2.70 19)413101% 98% 101 LIncNtI 2.4 15 14 49% 48% 41% Litton )112 74% 74% 74%-1% LKkhd 1.x 49398 44% X% %-)%

Loews 1 74IX 84% 84% X%+ %

LnStar l.M 1517X X14 19% 29%- %

LILCo 7 40901 15% 14% 15 + % LaLand l 2M* x% 14 - %

LaPac .92b 78*55 31% 29% 29%-)

Lukens 1 7 2X 29 21% '%- %

MCA .4 a X17039 52% % 51%+ %

MDU 1.4 10 2X 18% 17% 18

MfrHanl.a 272 '4 34% 34%-% Manvl n 31 7% 714 7%+ 'A

MAPCO 1 10 2771 X14 *1% *1%-2%

Marrior .24 1580X 30% 29% X - % MartM 1.10 7a 45% 44% 4%+ 'A Masco .480 1281 % + 14

Maxus 05e 8974 7% 714 7%-%

MayDS 1.4 10157X 37% 37 3714- 14

Maytag 90a 10 21004 20% 19% %+ 14 Mcfcarl 1 5387 17% 1714 17%

McDnl 5*a 14 19534 4814 48%-1%

McDnD 2.x 101M1 X% % %+)% McGrH 2 17 53M X *5 *7 +1

McKes 1.X1479 31% % .10%-% Mead .7* 7 1X77 37% 36% % Mellon ).40b 8971 % 14 27%+ 14

Melvill S 13 7218 41 39% 39%-114

Merest XlllOa X% 4% 14+1% Merck s 1.X 21 a9X *5% % X - % MerLyn 1 12*5 V %- % MidSUt 40e 811824 14% )*% 1*1*- It MWE 1. 10 3 11% 10 I8%- %

MMM 2.x 13 14*4 68% M% *714- % MlnnPL 1.7110 7 23% a% 23%- % Mobil 2.x 1017) 50% - %

Monsan 3 I1 1347 94 91'* X%+ %

MonPw 2.7* 1220 % 34 34%-%

Morgan ). 7138% 37% 3714-1%

Morton .X 13*101 4 4% 4%-%

Motorla .7*121194X14 % %-%

NCNB 1 124X7 % 34% '*- % NCR 1.a 10 17X1 55% 4% 53%-2% NIPSCO .M 1085X 13% 13% 13%+ 14 NL Ind n X 101X1 a% 22% 22%-% NWA .X 1314) 4% 59% X -2% Nako l.a 13 1410 34%

NatFGs 1. 10141 19 II 18%+ 14 Nil 174 17% 14% 1714- %

NtSemi 1*4 I, d 7% 7%- 14

Navistr 7 18857 *% 5% 5%

NevPw 1.4 11 8 20% 19% 19%-% NEngEI 2.X 354 a 22% 22%- 14

NwtMg .X 14 09 41 37 37%-2%

NiaMP 1. 10)3857 1214 12 12%

NflkSO 1.a 914115 34% a% 414-1% Nortak 10a 94 914 8% 9%+ %

NoastUt1.7* 94)2 19% 11% 19%+% NoStPw 2.12 W1027 3114 10% 30% Nortrp 1. 12 514 % % 27 - % Nortcn 21110 47% 45% 45%-)% NorwstsIX 04X1 u3*% 4% %+% Nynax 4.1)I*X 70% *8% 9%

-<M>-OcciPet 2. 21191 ai4 % '/*- % OhIoEd l.M 1*0890 % 19% OklaGE 2. 10 2794 32% % 32%+ 14 Olln 1.X1113X 5214 % 51%-14 ONEOK .30* 7 21% 21% 21%+ % OrngCo .0 17 3 10% 10% 10%+ % OwenC *3098 27% %-)%

Oxford . loa 11% 10% )0%- %

- P-0 -

PHM .12 10404) u)3% 10% 12%+1% PPG 1. 10524 43% 42% 4%-14 PSI .10 7 m 13% 13% 13%-% PacEnt 3.x 12 2X1 X% % 40%+ % PacGE 1.x 131W72 17% *1714 17%+ % PacTel )J8 12 2X10 414 4% 14%+ % Pacilcp 2.x 1092 34% 34% 14%+ % PanAm 285 414 3% 414+ %

PanEC 2 *5 21%d20% %- It

Patten .12 54 114d2% 1%-1* Penney 2 9 45M 53 52% 52%-%

PaPL 2.x 9 55 4 34% 34'*-%

Penwit 2.x

34101Xu1%129% )W'A + I3% Petmzol 1 1799 X% X% X - %

PepBw .10 4 13% 12% 13 + %

Pepsl6 .X 15 18X7 X 41% 4%+ % PerkEI X13 4X1 a 21% 21%-% Pfizer 2. 121417 56% 55% 4% PhalpD 2.x 4874 % 53% 54-2% PhilaEI 2. I 11 19% 19% 19% PhilMr 4.11U0117%114%114%-2

TexUfll 2.92 79578 28% M - % Textron 1 94094 27% 24% 2*%- % Time I24aiia%))0 118%+4%

TmMir +3411 4% X% 34%-%

TImkno .92)5104 4 34 XV*-%

Tokharn 13 174 23% 22% a%-%

Tasco *26452 4% 4 4%

Transm 1J8 844X X% 4% XV*- % Transco 1. XX 37 % %- %

Travler 2.X 14 7407 % 37% %+ % TriCon 2.07* 1170 19% 19% 19%- %

Tribune .X 15 5327 41% % 4) + % Trinova .* 1141 % % %-)% TucsEP3.M 87X7 45%d% V*-*% -U--UAL Cp 1)51 1)9% 111% 113%-*% UGI 2.14 10 X 31% 30% %- % UNCInc 760X 8% 7% 8%+ % USFG 2.x 95101 31% % 31%+ % USG n 3*598 *% 5% *%+ % USX 1.x 12 224X 31% X% V*-1% UCarb 1 *)% 29% 29%-% UnElac 2 9 7094 a% 23% 23%+ % UnPac 2. 1191 *7 X% X -2% Unisys 1 7 240a%d34% %-2

UBntd s . 10 1 14% 14% 14%- % USWest 1.7* 1071 *1% 59% *1%+ % UnTech l.X 9 70 44% X X -)% UnlTel 1.92 74X 53% 51% 5)%-1% Unocal 1 1971X11 X% X% 41%-1 Upjohn X 15 40304 29% 27% 27%-1%

USLiFE 1. 10 9a 39% 38% 39%+ %

-v-v-

Varian . 10 2098 % 25% %-%

Varlty 9 53 2% 2% 2%

flfl wacfcht .*0a 13 m 17% 17 )7%- %

waiMrt J2a 302xa% 11% 31%-) WamC .X 18 414 48% % 47V*- % WamrL 2. 1**8 81 79% X - %

WshW* 2.x 10 MX % V*- %

WallsF 3 7Xn *7% **% *7 -% WUnion ' 44 1% 2% 2%+ %

WstgE 2 979a 53% 12% 52'*-1% W*yers1 1011411% 25% 25%-% Whrlpl 1.10 1990 24% U% 25%-% Whitmn .9b 1* 10573 32 30% 31 - %

Whittak 11212 44% X% + % William 1.x 1i74 31% X X -1% WmDix 1.92 14 568 X% % X%+ % Wbmbg .Xl5 9 8% 8%-%

Wolwth 1.M1I98X 49% 48% XV*-) Wynns . a 10* % V*- %

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 1171X04*1% -)%

ZenHhE W50 19 18% 18%+ %

Weekly Dow

the

NEW YORK (AP) - The toHpwIng gives c range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Mar. a ST(KK AVERAGES

First High Low Ust Chg.

I*. 22X.M 22X.04-X.T0

Ind 22. 22. 22X.M 22X.04-X.T0 Trn 10U. I0X.12 )0M. )OM.09-31.04 Utl 1I2.X 1N.37 182. 1X.14+ 0.12 * S S t k

057. )9 8*0.0* BX. 8X.45- 18.05 BONO AVERAGES X Bnds 87.47 87A7 87. 87J5-O.X Utils 87.21 87.21 S7.M 87.M.X

Indus X.13 K.13 87.70 I7.7D-O.X

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 14I.X 141.x 1X.1* 139.47-1.92

What Ike Sleek ttriietiliil

Two

This Prav Year Years

Philpin .52 1213U 19% 19% 19%- %

ii^ .X 119X0 a% a% 22%- vk

Phili

WaakWtah ago ago

*37 75* 1 M

7 294 14% 14'* 14%- % PinWsI 1.x 278 7*07 MVkd13% 13%-% PitnyBw 1.x 137195 X% X% 41%-!% Pittstn 1941 18% 17% 18 + %

PkrD 9 . 74 14 13% 13%+ %

Polaroid .X 44298 41% 39% X'*-2%

PortGC l.M 101X15 21% 21% 21%

Primea . * I43X av* 21 21%- %

ProctG 1. 14110a 92% % 91%+ %

PSvCol 2 9 2914 20% MVk- %

PSEG 2.04 9105 V* 23% + %

PugetP 1.7* 915X 18% 18% 18%+ Vk Pyro 32uB 7% 7%+%

Qantal 2 *71 % 9-1* 9-1*

QuakrO I. 158713 % 49% %+ % QuakSC .X1* 17% )*% 1*%-% Quantm 3 4 4114 % 51% 51%-% Questar l.X 7 % 31% %+ Vk RR

RJRNbl.* 15 174X 87 X% 84%

RLC .20b)0X 9% 8% n4-% RalsPur 1.*5 133iX% 78% 79'4-1% Ramad 88*5 11% 10% 11lk+ % RangrO X1U9 5% 5% 5% Raythn 2. 950M *7% *5% -1%

Advancas

DKlints 1,131 l.on 1,XT I,l Unchangad 358 t 3X 2X ToIX issues tiU tm 2,195 2,1 New yrly hghs X 2 1

New yearly Iws N X X a

WeeUji Aiericai Sleek Sales

WWWl WxW

Total for wMk

X,04M

Wiok ago

,7XM

Ytar ago

S4W4X

Jan t to dota

iii,3,no

19 to dot

*18,710,00(1

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for wotk

Stt,190,(n0

Ytar ago

1l4X4n

NEW YORK (AP) - Witkly Investing H giving the high, low and lt

prkas tor th* weak with th* net change tram th* previous week's last prict. Alt

guetatlons, suppliad by th* National raodatkn of Sacurltias Dealers, Inc., rafiact nal asset values, at which sacuritias couht have baan sold.

High Law Last Cbg

CapGro p Income MunBd p AARP lavst: CapGr n GinlaM n GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Fends; Emerg p Gwthm p Sfcinc p Utllinc p AddisnCa p AOTEK n AdvntG p AIM Paads: Chart p Consti p ConvYd p HIYW p LlmMtfr p Sumit n

ClassGt pn EMT p GIbGth pn GIbInc p GibST pn GrwPI pn MadTc pn USGvPI p , AMEV Feeds; AstAII C^l Fiducr Grwth

HIYId X ^ial TF Nat US Gvt AcrnFd n AfuhireFd n Adaast Advant; Govt np Gwth np Inco np SpcI np AlgersSCp AlgrGP t AiliancaCap; Alianca p Balan p x Canada p . Conv p Countpt p X Dividend p x Govt p HIYId p Inti p InsCalTx InsMunI AAonInc p x

na>'

MunlNY NtlMuni Quasar p Surveyor p Teth p AlturaGr Alturainc Amer Ciital: Comstk CorpBd

9. 9.23 9M- .00

tJI 9.14 9J1- .07

9*1 9.57 9JO-.O

28.29 .07 14*3 14.

14. 14.x 22.11 22.19 1*15 14.11

15. 15.M

a.15- X 14.X+ .X 14.+ .03 a.27- . 14.11- ,07 15.04- .04

0.47 0.47

10.15 10.M 9.x 9.92

13. 13.1* 15. 15.21 9.34 9.

8J* 8.x

8.57

10.0*- .14 9.92- .11 13.10- .W 15.21- .23 9.25- .13 I.M+ .X

5.U SM 7.x 7J9 9.54 9.49 1.17 0.15 9*5 9.x 7.x *M 9.9 9.x

5 *0- .07 7.39- .1* 9.51- . 8.15- .M 9.M

.95- .10 9.45- .13

9. 9.11 9.11- .14

12. 12.41 12.

21.x m.98 .98- .1* 19. 19.52 19.+ . 9.77 9.75 9.77+ .07 19.14 18.x 18.93- . 9S2 9.x 9.48- .11 8.51 8. 8.51+ .07

10.10 M. 12.70 I2J0 0* I9.X 14.17 M.

9.72 9.70 . .10

9.73 9.71 9.x 9. .W .*7 10.21 10.17

10.10- .X 12.40- .19 19.92- . MJ*- . 9.70- .12 M.15- . 9.72- .02 9.X+ .02 M.M- .21 10.21-02

8.1* 8.11 8.)*+ .07 T2.M 12.54 12- .17 10.x 9.N 9.98- X 10.x 9.98 9.98- .13 13.18 11.x 13.18- .03 11.02 10.x 10.90- .15

5.x 5.78 12.81 12.47 IX BJ3 9. 9.17 15.M 15.70

2. 2.x

0.07 8.M

1. S.I7 14.71 14.M 11.97 1I.M 9.21 9.18 I1.X 11J3

8.x 8.M

9.37 9.34 8A5 8A1

9. 9. X.a X.ii 13.K 12.97 19.x 19.02 11.07 11.x 9.92 9.92

5.78- .10 12.48- .18 8.33- .15

9.27- .

15.78- . 2.45- X 8.07

0.17- .M 1* *8- .10 11.90- .12 9.21- .M

11.35- .X 8.**- .01

9.35- . 8.44- .X

9.28- .07 X.47- .14 12.99- .21 19.x- , 11.01- .11 9.92- .01

Enter ExchFd FdMto p FundAm GovScc p Harbor HIYIdlnv MunlBd OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt T*E HYp TaxEx p Venture American Funds; AmBal p AmcapF p AmMutI p BbndFd p x CaplnBl p CapWM p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p X GwthN p HITrst p IncoFd p IntBd p tnvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p

I4.X 13.90 7. i.99

11. 10.M .)3 X. 12.15 12. 10.77 10.71 9.72 9. 11M 12.01 I.M I.M

18. 18.x

*74 *.*7 .X J0 4.01 1.x

10.x 10.x

10.71 10.

12.x 12.x

13.98- .X

4.98- .01

10.98- .14 UM- . 12.15+ .X 10.72- .15

9.X+ .X 12.81- .07 1.40- X 18J3- .X * 74- .X 0.20- 3S

3.98- X

10.x

10.70- . 12.32- .15

TaxEwt 'p

ExCA p

TkE.vf h TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMu^ p AmGiSr AHriga n Amlnv Alnvt n Amar Natl Funds Growth Income TrIflex APlTr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstng n A^ Funds;

Hawaii

(inig TF Colo AscPIStk AvonG n Axt HougMon; FundB np IncoFd np Stock np BB8.K n Babsoo Group; Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFrao n UMB n UM8B n

BakdCa p BkrUSGv n BarlMtFuXs;

BascVI n Fixkdl n Stratin n BaicomBal BeaconHIII n Banham Capital; CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n CPTNT n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tarwx n Tarl9K n TartOX n TarXX n TarXIO n TarXis n

10.47 10.X 10. 10. 1I. 10.37

13.x 13.10 X.M 0.91

14. 14.51 . .

15.x 15.x 13.12 13A7 19.02 11.78 14.07 14.x ll.M 11.93 13. 13.

13.47 13.37

21.x 2).

10J0 10.23 10.x 10.47 13.x 13.x 13A5 13.x 13.92 13.x 13.x 11.2) *. *57 1.07 1.07

7.13 7.x 7.K 7.x

10.45- .05 10.39- .13 18J7- .11 13.10- . 0.92- X 14.+ .X .*3- .10 15.0*-J* 11.12- . 10.78- X 14.05- .02 11.93- .X 13.58- .01 13.37- .17 21.47- .73 10.24- .11 10 *9- .X 13.9- .X

13.45- .02 13.90- .07 13.21- .14 4.58- .01 1.07

7.04- .X 7.78- .X

4.x 4.29 4.28- .04 10.46 11.0 10.32- .15 14.77 14.73 14.74- .M

11. 11.U 11.83- .33

6.0 4.75 4.75- .13

12.x 12.41 12.41- .X

7.0 7.18 7.20- .03

8.K 8. 8.51- .03

10.0 10.x H).*1- .02

8.M 9.41 9.43- .07

8. 8. 8.

14. 14. 14.0-.21

9.x 8.x 8.x

0.11 8.13 8.13- .02

5.03 5.02 5.03+ .01

5.77 5.75 5.74- .07

10.53 10.51 10.52- .03

1.48 148

12.x I2.X 11.7* 11.M 8J1 i>.)5 8.x 8.37

13. 11.x

10. X.23 17. 17.1*

11.*7 11.42 14.92 14.75 14.97 14.M

1.49

12.X+ .01 11.44- .17 9.18- .X 8.38- . 13.20- W 10.M+ .01 17.14- .21 11.43- .10 14.87- .02 14.97+ .01

12A5 ItAB 12.40-. 9.0 9JI 9.31- .01 .95 .95 .95

21.x 11.x 21.38- .07 M. .72 .I3- .13

M.X 10.x 0.92 0.91

0.54

9.92

9.54

9.91

9.77

W. 10.57 K.X XX

X.17 .75 . i1 .ii ax M.K 14.x I2.X 12.x

10.40- .X 8.91- .X 8.53- .X 9.89- .07 9.x

9.M+ .M

9.74- .14

9.74- .X 10.58- .M K.X+ .07 .17+ .31 .+ X M.21+ .45 16.K+ X 12.X+ .V

Ootaware Group;

1941

1949

19.51- .15

Daclrl

17.41

17.44

17.44- J7

101 n

13.

1249

12.51- X

Dectrll p

12.14

12.

I7M- .13

BamtMn Fd*;

Delawre

15.

15.29- ,M

GvShDu n

I2.X

12.x

SS"

14.74

14A5- .X

ShtOur n

I3.X

12.41

12X+ .01

7.57

7.x

7M- .04

IntOur n.

1241

12.27

12.31+ .01

Dolchll p

7.57

7.x

7.5*- .

DivMun n

1242

12.2

12.29- .X

Gvtinc p

8.B+ Al

NYMun n

1241

12.11

1241- .04

Inves np

9.x

BIgEGv p BlanPrcMtl p

9.x

9.4

9.X+ .

TxFrPa

7.M

7A2

7.*4- X

7.47

7.x

7.69- X

TFUSIns

10.

10.35

10.37- .X

BlnStGr np

9.92

9.8- .

TxFrUS

11.

11.19

11.20- .

BoMoaCo;

Trend

9J3

9.29- .12

X45- .41

DIT Fuads;

1I.X

11.

11.X+ X

CapGt p

13.x

13.

13.34- .X

Mgdin tv Sj^th np

11.

II.

Cumt p

9.x

9.41

9.41- .81

15.21

15.01

15.01- .17

Gvtk p

.39

9.x

9J9+ .X

BosGrI n

12.17

12.7*

12.74- .18

OTCGr p

27.

27.M

27.44- .44

13.92

13.78

13.70- .

Oestlnyl

12.75

12.x

\7M- .19

Bruce

87.

.51

87.+1.72

Dastll

11.

1I.X

18.45- .

Bull 4 Biar Gp;

OimewiOMl Pds;

CapGrt np

9.13

9.x

9.08- .12

DFACont n

12.x

12.48- .01

Eqinc np

11.x

I1.X

11.42- .

DFA Small n

7.4)

7.37

7.41- .X

(ioMlnv np

14.07

14.x

14.00- .X

DFAFix n

1X.75 IX. IK.75+ .17

HIYioM np

10.00

10.01

10.01- .

DFA Govt

101. 101. 101.+ .14

^Eqt pn TaxFrte np

194*

19.

19.X+ .X

DFA Japan n DFA UK n

X.73

.41

.41- .

17.

17.31

17.31- .04

V.94

27 J1

27.91+ .

USGvt np

13.

1349

13.+ X

DGDiv n

7.60

77.50- .19

OL Trust

9.M

941

9.H+ .X

DodgCox n

X.78

X.41- J9

Calmos nf

10.x

1044

10.44- .

Dod^x n

X.X

X.34- 44

CalMun np

8.75

8.72

8.75- X

DbleExCC

10.11

10.11- .

CalTrst n

11.15

11.11

11.13- X

DbleTx

11.x

11.41- .

CalUGv n

9.17

9,11

9.17+ .

Ortxil Bumhim;

Calvtrt Oro^;

Bumhm

20.x

20 J9

M.91- .10

Ariel

.91

.M+ .01

DSTB nt

10.

10J3

10X+ .X

Equity p

18.92

10.

18.70- .

DSCv t

8.90

I.X

8.90+ .X

GvLtd

144)

14.x

14.51+ .

DSTE t

11.11

10.

11.W+ .12

Inco

15.x

15.

1540+ .X

DSGv t

9.15

9.13

9.15+ .X

Social p

.77

2444+ .X

DSTGr 1

12.17

12.x

12.09- ,11

SocBd

15.21

15.15

15.21+ .06

DSTL nt

9.37

9.35

9J7

SocEq

14.81

14.73

14.74- .07

DST Op

9.M

9.81- .09

TxFLtd n

10.

1048

10.

DSTP t

10.

10.79

10.79- .14

TxFLng

15.07

15.x

15.07- .

FenEqu t

10.

IO.X

10.44- .

USGov

13.95

13.

13.95+ .U

TxFrLM

10.10

10.18- .04

WshArea t

18.17

18.

10.30- .11

TFLng p

9.x

9.25- .X

Copitine Group; Eq(3uard

9.x

9.38- .X

OreytMCip:

ABond n

13.18

13.17

13.18+ .01

FundSW

11.

11.41

11.41- .12

CalTx n

14.

14.24- .X

Income

5.x

5.W

5.09- .01

24.

.+ .

PBHG

10.x

1045

10.45- .31

9.37

9.35- .03

Trend

12.x

12.

12.35- .19

Dreyfus x GNMA np

10.90

10.79

10.79- .14

Canwgie Fundi;

U.01

13.93

14.01+ X

CapGth p

)i.M

1*40

14.82- .20

GwthOp n

10.x

10.40- .13

CapTotR

11.11

10.99

11.11+ .

InsTx np

17.

17.09- .

Govt p TxE NHY

9.07

9.W+ X

Interm n

13.

13.2)

13.21- .

9.31

9.30- X

Levge AAA Tax n

I3M

13.x

13.44- .

Cardinal

15.5)

15.41

15.41- .17

15.

15J)

15.33- .

CardnlGvt

S.X

0.41

8.x

NJTax np

12.x

1104- M

CntryShr n

14.x

14.01

14.X+ .01

NwLdrs np

.*2- X

ChampHY p

11.x

11.0)

11.81- .X

NY Tax n

14.x

14A4

14.48- .05

Chestnuts n

N.93

X.28- .M

NYTEIn n

14.10

1i.X

16.05- .07

CIGNA Funds;

NYlTx np

10.

10.31- .

Agresv p

11.

11.47

11.50- .14

ShtlntTE n

12A4

12.x

12.43- .03

GovSec p X

9.x

9.59- .05

ShlnGv n

10.K

10X

10.88- .0)

Growth p

12.

12.2)

12.21- .

StrAgg p

27.

27.10

27.10+ .X

HIYM p X

10.x

9.W

9.93- .10

Strtlnc p

12.

12.x

12.54- .01

Income p x

7.x

7.40- X

Strtlnv p

15.10

14.M

15.04- X

AAuniBd p x

7.51

741- .X

StrWM p

20.37

20.31

.3*- .X

Util 0 X

11.10

11.x

11.02- .07

TxExpt n

12.15

12.11

11)1- .

Value p 13.41 Citibei* IRA CIT;

13.

13.50r .12

ThdCntr n

4.x

4.00- .

USGvIn n

11.W

11.

11.98+ .01

Balan nf

1.x

1.81

1.81- X

Eaton Vance;

Equity nf

2.04

2.x

2.02- .07

EHStk

13.

)2.W

IIW- .11

Incom nf

1.74

1.74- .01

GvObIg p Growth

10.90

IO.X

10.X+ .03

ShtTr nf

1.52

7.14

7.14- .10

Clipper n

.*- X

HiVield

4.99

4.90

4.99

Cotenial Fuads;

IncBx X

9.x

9J9- .77

AdvGId p

21.

21.19

21.21- .11

Invest

7.14

7.12

7.12- .04

CalTE p

4.85- .X

MunBd

8J3

8.x

883- X

CorpCsh p CrpCsll p

X.07

x.n- .X '

Nautilus

10.x

10J9

1085-.X

X45

X.27

X.34- .05

iBSS*,

18J8

18.75

18.75- X

Dvsdin

7.29

7.29- .01

7.M

7J3

7.84- .01

Eqtyinc

15.4)

15.

15.31- .09

VSSpecI EaMn V AAarathn;

10.97

10.x

10.89- .10

Fund

I9.X

18.W

18.99- .X

a.'

10.

10.79

10.+ .

CaIMn t

9.72

9.70

9.71- .05

12.

12.14

12.14- .06

Hlinc t

9.27

9.27- JB

HighYld p

7.17

7.15

7 .15- X

HIMun t

9.47

9.x

9.47- .X

Income p

*41

t.49

EclipEq n EmpBid

10.

10.45- .X

IncPIs

9.1*

9.13

9.13- .05

14.x

1*.

14.54-

IntEcrt p AAA TE

17.78

17.

17.73- .14

EntarprfM Graup;

7.x

*.M

7.00- X

Grinc t

13.

13.87

13.17- .12

MITE p

*45

4.5- X

Growth nt

4.x )i.51

4.51- .X

AAnTE D 4.70

i.M

4.49- X

HYBd t .

12.

12.x

1144- X

NY TEp

4.54

i.53

4.54- .

EquiMc SMmI;

OhTE p

6.77

4.71- X

AgGth t HiYM tf

12.x

12.51

1155- .1*

Smindx p

13.x

12.95

12.W- .M

8.7)

871- .07

TXIns p

7.45

7.x

7.44- .04

TotRet t

13.

13.27

1127- .1*

TxExpt p

12.x

12.04- .

USGvt t

9.x

9.X+ .01

USGov p

4.97

4.95

4.97

EqtySt n

21.52

21.12

2183+ .

US Idx p

14.

14.18

14.18- .19

EurpEm

10J4

NJO

10>- .

VIP DR pr

10.

10.79

10.79- .07

Evarween Funds;

VIP Hi

9.x

9.83- .

Evrgm n

12.12

12.x

1110- X

Co DTE

9.71

9.x

9.48- .

TotRf n

17.79

17.70

17.J- .13

Columbia Funds;

ValTm n

11.

11.15

11.15- .1)

Fixed n

11.97

11.W

11.W+ .04

FBLGth t

10.x

10.

10J9- .X

Grth n

a.30- .30

FFA Funds;

AAuni nr

11.29

11.27

11.27- .07

Captt

12.

1134- .X

SpcI n

.34- .41

Newinc

9.x

9.X+ .X

Cemmen Sense;

Pvmnt

12.93

12.S7

12J7- .11

Govf

10.72

10.x

10.72+ .

Peren

19.x

19.01

19.01- .12

Growth

11.11

11.12

11.12-, .12

Fairmt n

47.H

47.51

47.40- .

GroInc

11.

11.15

11.15- .14

Federated Funds;

MunB

12.12

12.x

12.10- .

CorpCs n

8.90

I.M

897- .03

Cwlth AB

1.41

I.X

1.40- .X

ExchFd n

5LX

51.90

51.90-l.X

Cwlfh CD

l.M

1.95

1.95- X

FBF n

8.41

8.41+ .01

Composite Group;

FTInt n

1*.)*

I4.X

14.11- .

BdStk p X

10.

10.21

10.21- .15

Fdlntr n

9.25- .01

Growth p X

11.51

11.41

1U1- .13

FkwtT n

9.x

9.41

9.41- .0)

IncoFd p NWPt p X TaxEx p USGov p Concord Inconw; Conv USGov NatlTE Conn Mutual; Govt X Grwth TotRet ConH Equititt; Equity t

14.0

7.11

9.53

I. 8.54- .01 14.13 14.13- . 7.x 7.11-.X 9.x 8.53+ .02

9.77

*.X

*.%

9.7* 9.77- .01 *.*) A5+ .07

*95 4.M

9.M

11.94

12.x

9.90 9.90- .03

11.x 11.88- .07

12.W 12.01- .03

Optinc t tI CA

T USGovt t Coplay n Cbansallors Fd;

9.15

7.M

7.5)

8.72

I2J7

9.W 9.03-.21 7.x 7,88- .

7. 7.51- .05

S.X 8.72+ .X

12. 12.34- .05

GNMA Gwth n HIYId n Inco n FIMT n Mt^ n Short n SIGT n StkBd n StockTr n USGov n FidtliW Invest; AgrTF nr

10.X'10.X 10.X+.X

18.0 18.x 18.20- .12

9.91

9.x

9.41

9.74

10.01

9.70

14.M

23.x

0.x

9. 9.18- .X

9.x 9.X+ .01

9.57 9.57-.X 9.73 9.74

10.x 10.00-A1

9. 9.78+ .01

14.93 14.93- .10

23.32 0.32-. 0.73 8.X+ X

EmGtl Fixdinc n IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t CowenOp p Cnttrionl^

CnttrionI

Cmrcin p Gvinst p InvQual p

QualTax p SwnbIt p Technol p USGvt t CtHir Special; CvStcs t Global ft HIYM HYTF t CumbrMG n

10.x

I2.41

9.91

9. 15.x

10.X 9.

9.M 9.94- .12 12.55 1355- .21 9.x 9.44- .01 9. 9.91+ .01

9.x 9.48- .03 15.x 15.40- .13

10.x M.38- X 9.x 9.40- .

8.72

8.x.

7.M

9.x

17.M

18.x 8.0

!.+ .01 8.+ .02 0.72+ .03 8.34- .18 7.X+ .01 9.85- .03 1*75 17.X+ .11 18. 18.50- .10 8. 8.0+ .02

8.97

8.x

8.70

7.M

9.82

Balanc BluaCh CA TFn CAIm n Canada r

ConnTF n Contra n CnvSac n Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FIdtlFd n FlexBd n Freedm n GloBd nr

GNM n GvtSec I

Groinc GroCo Hllncm n

DR Eqly Dean witter;

11.x

9.32

9.17

10.1*

10.91

9. 9.+ .02

10. 11.02- .X

9.x 9.79- .05 9.15 9.1*- .

10.x 10.x- .07 10.87 10.87- .X

tlgh Yield nsMun

AmVal t CalTxF t Convt 1 DvGth t DivGth t GPIus 1 HIYM NYTxF 1 NtRs t Opin t SearsTE np TaxAd np Managed t Strat TaxEx USGvt t Utll t ValAd t WIdWd t

13.90

11.57

9.x . 8.7) 11.41 10.7*

10. 8. 10.92 9.05 10.12

9.x

10.x

12.7*

14.U

13.71 13.71- . ll.M 11.54- .05 8.82 8.82- .10

9. 9.44- .X 19.93 19.93- .71 IX 1.71+ .X 11.37 11.37- X

10.73 10.74- X

10.x 10.x- .19 8.31 8.31- .X

10.91 10.93- .X

9.(n 9.M+ ,01 9.97- .14 9.67- .X

10. 10.- .X

9. 9.+ .02

10.x 10.29-.1* 12.43 12.41- .1*

14.73 14.77- .12

9.97

9.87

IntBd IntlGrl r LtdMun n M^lan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MtgeSac n MuncpI n Oh TFn NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsaa PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Raal Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TFn ^1 Sit ^xaTF n Trend

11.

10.

10.7*

11.

10.X 9.x 13. 1S10 X. M.

13.01 10.42 .02

11. 11.75 70.10

14.02 *.

13. 10. 9.79 9.1* 15. 15.91

1.53 12. 1042 9.7*

11.97 9.07 52. 10. 10.x

10.19

9.x

7.M

10.x

10.15

11. 10.43 19. .

14.x

9.53

13.

8.97 9.13 9.71 9.

14. 9.95 X.X

11.21 11.22- .X 10. 10.24- .03 10.72 10.72- .X 11.01 11.02- .12 10.78 10.79-.X

9. 9.34- .12 13.x 13.

1102 15.W-.X 93. 93.35-1.72 M. 10.23- .X 1343 11.11+ X

10.x 10.41-02 .87 2547- . 11.1* 11.14-.13

13.x 13.75- .02 .X .*0- .94 15.W 15.90- X 44* *.+ .02 13.15 13.15- .13 104* 10+ .

9.74 9.X+ .03 9.14 9.14+ .01 I5.X 1542- .X 1540 15.x- .

I. 0.50- .X 12. 12.23- .X 10. 1041- X

9.74 9.7*+ .01

II.M 11.94-.

9.x 9.05- .X 51.x 51.79- .47

10.x 10.44- .07 lOa 10.0*- . 10.1* 10.17-.X

9.x 9.M+ .02 7.79 7.81- .X

10. 10.14- .X 10.11 10.14- .

11.x 11.34- .X 10. 10.42- X 19.13 19.17-. 49 45- .41

14.x 14.53- .75 9.49 9.50-.X 13.1* 13.14- .11 0.93 8.93- .07

9.12- .01 9.71

9.32- .01 14.31- .07 9.91- .X

9.12

9.71

9.31

1*41

9.92

X.10 X.IO- .45

Utilinc D VaM* n FMInvtatll; CT ARP nr EqP 6n

W In IP LTDn

IP LTI IPSG TEPLM n QaalOv n Salacli:

PMilHy

SatAIr

SalAGM

Bio r SotBrd r SolBrk r SetCap r SalCh r SalCom r SalDat r SalElac r SalEUtI

SUS.',

SalFlnS SalFuod r SalHtth r SaUndl r StlLair r SalMO t SOIMttI r SatPxr r SalPnp r SalRag r SalWfr StISL r SalSoit r

SalTach

SalTalt

SatUtil FIX Plymtti; GlobNtp GovSk t GrwOpp p HIMunp HIYIeM p mcGlh p STBd p SpacSlt p FiSiCx n Finaa

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.09-.X FBGv

FSBGv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n GoM n HIScI HIYM n Industrl Income

1874

ra.73

W.74

27.11

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1388

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1188

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11.72

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WOlgll) 8tOM13Vk 11% 11%+% Copyright by Tht Asaociatid Press 19.

TwCty

TubMix

TV Unioorp UFoodA UFoidB US Call UnvPat

9%- Vk 4 + % *%- Vk 1%

)%- Vk

LEARN

ABOUT

INVESTING

A four week program covering such topics as

Common Stocks

Tax-Free Bonds

Mutual Funds

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Both an afternoon and an evening session will be offered.

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Seating is limited, so please call today to reserve a seat for yourself and a friend.

Wheat

FkstSecurities

Mumbart Nw Ybrk and Amtrloan Slock Exchanguu Mumbar SIPC

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Has searcMiig for a fob with flexiUe hours, geodl pay ood ffriagts Modo you a potoa^ not case? Then yeu're a femperary wHh pelenfial.

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118 Reade St., Greenville, NC ^

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The Officers and Directors of

New East Bancorp

Extend to you a special invitation to hear a presentation on the Nevv East Bancorp.

Tuesday, March 28,1989 Presentation 6:00 p.m.

Reception following .

The Hilton Inn 207 S.W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina

RSVP

1-800-999-1085

NEW

EAST

BANCORP

. J ------------------------U. .4..-W

The Daily Reftectof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989 B-23

(Continued from page B-22)

Gwth fp

LeiJr Pacific Seleci n Th "FstEagI nr Pst InvMtors: BiChip p BondApr p DiKvry p Govt p Growth p MighYd p Income p InflSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpf p Value p Firat Truaf:

TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Investora: CprCa np EmGwth p IntTr p TellncS^h p TotRTay p

S'S?

GATE KYTE Ml TE NOTE OHTE PATE TnTE ,

VATE ,

Flex Funda:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirfd fpn Forfreaa Invat: GISI r HlQual t HYMuni t TP US r 44 Wall Eq 44Wall rn Foundcn Group: BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund

13. 13.J7 13.27- .12

13. 13.59 13.40- .21

6.41 4.40 4.41

10.95 10.14 10.92+ .03

11.90 11.04 11.04- .10

10.94 10.09 10.04 10.02 0.90 0.05

10.40 10.53 5.95 5.09 12.99 12.95 5.15 5.14

4.40 4.57 13.34 13.30 13.22 13.17

9.70

9.70 11.32 11.14

10.09- .14 10.02- .05 0.05- .07 10.60+ .04

5.09- .12 12.95- .03

5.14- .02 4.50- .05 13.32- .10 13.17- .05 9.70- .08

11.14- .28

Groin . Inco f Fund Source: EqulTr p GvSec IntlEq fpn Gabelli nt GabelllGr nt GeicoQD fpn GIT Invat:

13.34 13.24 13.27 13.18

9.50 9.48

13.27- .31 13.18- .28 9.50- .04

9.74

4.53

15.91 15.74 14.38 14.29

13.84 13.81 21.04 21.00

9.41- .24 4.53+ .0^

15.81- .14 16.31- .09

13.81- .14 21.00- .09

ESIS."

13.38 13.34 13.30- .02

15.07 15.04 15.06- .02

9.74 9.71 9.76+ .02

9.43 9.58 9,50- .09

13.22 13.00 13.08- .24

12.31 12.22 12.31- .10

17.53 17.39 17.50+ .01

9.84 9.81 9.84+ .03

HiV., .. IncMax InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GTGMmI: Bond p Europe p Govinc Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdGr p Galaxy Funda: Bond Eouity

14.53 14.40 10.45 10.43

0.17 8.14

9.85 9.81

10.01 10.70 9.25 9.18

10.37 10.29 13.98 13.83

14.52- .03 10.43- .03 8.14- .03 9.85+ .02 10.79- .03 9.25+ .04 10.32- .25 13.83- .45

10.74 10.70 16.54 16.39

10.29 10.24 21.93 21.86

11.44 11.44 19.79 19.71

10.97 10.89

10.74+ .05 14.54- .02 10.29+ .05 21.89- .15 11.64- .13 19.79- .01 10.95- .12

9.38 9.35 34.24 34.24

9.43 9.40 9.54 9.53

9.42 9.58 10.34 10.31

9.24 9.24 10.25 10.22

9.27 9.25

9.84 9.83

9.51 9.49

9.35- .05

34.24- .02 9.40- .04 9.55- .04 9.59- .04 10.33- .03

9.24- .05 10.23- .04

9.24- .04 9.84- .05 9.51- .02

GenAgr np EIk Inv:

18.24 18.24 18.24

9.70 9.44 . 9.44- .09

18.08 17.99 17.99- .12

5.12 5.08 5.08- .15

8.89 8.84 12.41 12.41

9.95 9.93 9.45 9.40

4.71

2.51

4.49

2.49

8.89+ .04 12.41- .30 9.94- .02 9.45+ .03 4.69- .04 2.49- .04

4.71 4.44

15.43 15.27

8.11 8.02 7.14 7.13

4.67- .05 15.34- .12 8.04- .05 7.13- .04 6.10- .04

AFTF Calina CvtSec DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InaTF MassTF MichTxF MNIna NY Tax OhIolTF PATF OptlonFd PUerTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utilltiea USGov Sc CalTFr Fraidilin Mgd Tr: CorpCsh p InvGrade p RiaOiv p Freedom Funda: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP t Gold t GvPlua t IMgdTE t RgBk t FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres fp

3.27

9.94

3.24

9.95

10.24 10.24 10.75 10.73

9.51 9.48

12.40 12.24

4.79 6.72 11.13 11.12

10.49 10.47 12.12 12.04

19.98 19.71 10.40 10.39

2.07 2.07

10.98 10.94

10.49 10.47 10.78 10.74

11.14 11.12 10.48 10.47

10.90

9.42

5.34

10.43 10.41 10.02 9.99

9.70

9.30

7.23

4.49

4.80

3.24- .01 9.96+ .02

10.24- .01 10.73- .05 9.48- .04

12.24- .22 6.72- .09

11.13- .07

10.49- .01 12.04- .02 19.71- .84 10.39- .04 2.07

10.98- .06

10.49- .01

10.78- .01

11.14- .01 10.68- .01 10.90- .01 9.42- .01 5.30- .05 10.43- .02 10.02- .02 9.70+ .01 9.29

7.21- .03 4.69+ .02

6.78- .03

21.28 21.25 21.27 8.58 8.57 8.58+ .01

10.33 10.31 10.32- .07

10.45 10.35 11.50 11.45

10.31 10.28 14.42 14.34

9.32 9.25 10.53 10.51

11.32 11.23

10.32 10.29

10.35- .15 11.46- .13 10.31+ .03 14.42+ .03 9.32+ .04 10.52- .04 11.30+ .03 10.29- .02

GenElt,

ElfDIv ElfGI

Elfuninc n ElfunTr n ElfunTxaE S8.S n S&S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Cintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n GranGStk n Gradison Funda: EatGrp n Govinc p OppGr p n Gv^Wash p Gwthind n Guardian Funda: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth HarveatGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength: Growth p ModAst p USGvt HIMark f HomeGvSecs HoracMn n Hummer n IRI Stk p lAI Funda: Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Rearv n Stock n IDS Group:

Bond p CATE p Discov p EquitPI p Extrinc ,p Fedinc p Growth p HIYdTE p InarTE p Inti fp IMgdRtmt p MNTE p Mutual p NYTE p NewD p PrecMt

9.83 9.77 10.88 10.70 21.61 21.49

9.78- .04 10.70- .22 21.49- .21

10.59 10.54 11.10 11.05

10.44 10.42 27.81 27.42

10.88 10.84 31.35 31.14

10.72 10.47 18.02 17.94

11.73 11.62 13.39 13.33

10.57- .04 11.10- .04 10.44+ .02 27.67- .23 10.88- .03 31.14- .33 10.72+ .03 17.98- .06 11.62- .19 13.35- .04

13.97 13.78 37.03 34.70

68.10 47.29 17.37 17.28

13.78- .34 34.70- .80 47.29-1.74 17.37- .20

17.29 17.13 12.54 12.45

12.94 12.91 12.51 12.45

17.13- .24 12.54+ .07 12.94

12.44- .07 7.91- .04

11.24 11.22 22.23 22.15

20.44 20.54 11.39 11.28

11.44 11.49 11.42 11.37

12.09 11.95 16.24 14.07

9.93

8.89

15.30 15.14 12.37 12.23

11.24+ .03 22.15- .22

20.54- .23 11.28- .21 11.49- .14 11.39- .09 11.99- .28 16,26- .11 9.90- .10 8.89+ .02 15.29+ .01 12.30- .08

9.54- .08

10.48 10.38 7.54 7.51

9.43 9.38

10.41 10.52

9.22 9.20

17.87 17.44

14.29 14.22 4.88 4.81

10.38- .20 7.51- .07 9.43+ .05 10.53- .25 9.22+ .02 17.64- .31 14.23- ,08 4.81- ,10

12.74 12.63 9.41 9.35

11.06 10.94 18.92 18.78

10.20 10.19 15.51 15.29

12.43- .19 9.41+ .05 10.94- .21 18.84- .04 10.20+ .01 15.29- .34*^

4.54 4.55 4.74 4.74

6.62 4.57 8.45 8.39

4.40 4.59 4.90 4.89

18.47 18.41 4.38 4.37

4.83 4.81 8.44 8.57

8.04 7.99 4.84 4.84

11.97 11.93 4.44 4.44

12.45 12.33 12.35- .30

Progreaa p Select p Stock p TE Bond p

8.42 8.37 4.99 4.94

4.71 4.47

8.28 8.24

18.24 18.13 3.92 3.91

4.54

4.7S- .02

4.58- .09 8.39- .11

4.59- .01 4.90

18.42- .24

4.37- .02 4.81- .03 8.43- .11 7.99- .15 4.85- .02 11.93- .06 4.45- .02

8.37- .15 4.95- .03 4.47- .04 8.28+ .01 18 .13- .18

3.91- .02

StrAgg t 9.83

StrEq I 8.04

Strinc t 5.58

StrST 1 1.00

Util Inc 5.03

StrPan tf 4.31

lOEX Group:

Idex 13.35

Idex II 12.42

Idex 3 11.21

Totinc 9.97

IMGBd Acc 10.37

IMGStk Ac 13.12

Integrated Reac: AggGth p 15.30

CapAp t 13.45

CnvSec p 10.00

Growth p 14.09

HIYId p 10.48

Home t 9.45

IncPI t 8.M

Stripea p 12.11

TotRet p 14.58

GvtPlua p 10.34

IntlCaah p 13.82

Inti Heritage:

Govt 8.94

HIYId p 8.39

Omega p 14.35

IntatCap p 4.94

Invat Portfolio;

Divine t X 5.98

Equit t 11.59

GvtPlua t X 7.24

HIYId t X 9.19

InPTR t 9.59

InvPfrInc p 9.48

Inv Tr Boat:

GrOpp p 9.99

Hilnco p 11.12

MaaaTxFr p 15.96 InvReah 4.83

latelFd np 12.44

Ivy Funda;

Gwth n 13.90

Inat n 107.59

Inti n 18.24

JP Growth 12.42

JP Income 9.05

Janua Fund:

FIxInc 10.11

Fund n 12.44

Value n 10.80

Ventr n 29.41

JapanFd n 15.37

Jonn HancKk:

Bond 14.39

Fxdlnc p 9.23

GlobI 15J1

Growth 14.10

Highin p 9.12

FedPI p 9.11

PacBaa p 10.80

^lEq 5.34

TaxEx p 10.38

USGvSc 8.45

GtdMtg 9.58

Kaufman nr 1.27

Kemper Funda:

BlueChp p 8.54

Divlnco X 7.93

EnhGv p X 8.37

Calif 4.95

Growth 7.79

HIYIeld X 10.80

Income x 8.33

IntlFund 9.72

MunlBd X 9.38

Summit 3.77

Technol 8.84

TotRetrn 7.43

USGvt X 8.44

KyTxFr n 6.55

Keyatone:

CuaBI t 15.15

CuaB2 t 17.79

CuaB4 t 4.59

CuaKI t 8.59

CuaK2 t 4.45

CuaSi t 20.83

CuaS3 t 7.49

CuaS4 t 4.91

Inti t 7.24

KPM t 17.04

TxETr f 10.56

TaxFr t 8.07

Keystone America: Eqinc t 9.93

GovSc I 9.51

GroStk t 11.34

HIYId t 9.22

InvGrd t 8.78

TaxFree I 9.95

Kidder (iroup:

9.79 9.81- .11 8.01 8.01- .08

S.5J 5.58 1.00

5.02- .02 4.29- .07

1.00

5.02

4.27

Gvt I KPE t MktGrd Natl

NY Ser

SpGth nt

13.25 13.25- .20

12.54 12.54- .17

11.13 11.13- .14

9.95 9.97- .02

10.35 10.37 13.01 13.01-.15

G^th n

14.97 15.30+ .24 13.54 13.44- .04 9.94 10.00+ .04

13.98 13.98- .10 10.59 10.59- .08

9.45+ .03 8.80- .07 12.08 12.08- .03 14.49 14.58+ .02 10.31 10.34 13.75 13.75- .03

NYTF n USGv n LMH n Lm Maaon: Gvtind np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np

9.40

8.80

8.87

8.34

8.94+ .04 8.38+ .02 14.10 14.10- .34 4.91 6.93- .07

5.90 5.90- .11 11.49 11:49- .18 7.23- .04 9.11- .09 9.55- .07 9.48+ .03

7.20

9.11

9.55

9.42

9.90

11.11

15.91

4.78

12.41

9.90- .13 11.12+ .01 15.94- .03 4.78- .09 12.41- .08

13.80

13.80- .17 104.99 104.99-1.54 18.19 18.19- .12 12.54- .14 9.05+ .04

12.54

9.02

10.09 10.10- .02

12.55 12.57- .13

10.67 10.47- .19

29.20 29.20- .43

15.20 15.25- .19

14.35 14.39+ .03 9.21 9.23+ .03

15.23 15.23- .20 13.99 14.01- .14 9.09- .03 9.11+ .03 10.44 10.71- .17 5.33 5.34- .04

10.34 10.38- .03 8.45+ .01 9.58+ .04 1.27

Leverage n Lexington Grp: CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n ' Reach n TEBd n Liberty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc HllncSe

USGvSec LibMutG X LtdTrm p LindDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Saylea; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; AHiliated BondOeb Oevel Gth FdValu GIEq

GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHIYd Fund Income

9.09

9.07

8.42

9.52

1.25

MFS;

MIT

FinlDev

GrthStk

CapDev

Special

Sectors p

EmgGth

TotlRet

8.47

7.81

8.30

4.90

7.72

8.47- .12 7.81- .17 8.34- .05 4.91- .04 7.72- .13 10.70 10.70- .11 8.24 8.24- .04

9.49- .09 9.28- .10 3.75- .04 8.74- .15 7.38- .08 8.40- .05 6.54- .01

IntBnd

FInlBnd

HilncBnd

Hilncll

MunlBnd

9.48

9.27

3.75

8.74

7.38

8.57

6.54

MunlMA

4.58

8.54

4.40

15.08 15.15+ .04 17.75 17.79+ .03 4.58

8.54- .04 4.40- .10 20.45 20.45- .32 7.42 7.42- .12

4.88- .05 7.23- .07 14.99 17.04- .04 10.53 10.55- .04 8.04- .03

7.21

8.05

MuniNC MuniSC MuniVA MuniWV MuniHlY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPl t GovPI t Hilnc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds: AastAII Invl

MtgSecs

9.84

9.44

11.31

9.20

8.74

9.92

9.84- .13 9.51+ .04 11.31- .11 9.21

8.78+ .01 9.95- .01

MacKay Shields; CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPI t TxFrBd t

TotRet .1 Value r

10.47

10.95

10.45

10.86

10.45-v05 10.84- ,10

TxExmpI

TotRet

9.73

7.32

9,71

7.28

9.72- .03 7.28- .06

HiYteld

StockFd

8.82

11.32

8.10

11 26

Mackeniie Grp :

NalTele

15.33

15.11

15.11-

TotRet p

12.69

12.64

AmerFd

12.38

12.29

12,34- .04

Nationwide Fda:

Pil^im Grp: Corplnv p

Canada

10.58

10.53

10.53- .06

NtBond

9.11

9.10

9.10- .01

16.69

16.61

GvtSc p

7.31

7.27

7.31-

.04

NatnFd

12.72

12.66

12.66- .14

FGvSec

911

906

OpIInc

6.59

6.54

6 54-

.09

NtGwlh

8.78

8.69

8.69-

.18

FgnHiInc p GNMA

877

875

MasaMutI Fda:

TxFre

9,19

9.16

9.17-

.04

1349

13.44

Balance p

10.39

10.35

10.35- .07

Ncuberger Berm:

HIYId p

6.96

6.94

InvGr p

10.21

10.18

10.21 +

.02

Genesis

5.49

5.47

5 48-

.04

MagCap

9,73

969

US Gov p

9.42

9.39

9.42 +

Guardn n

38.93

38.57

38.57-

.52

Preld p Pioneer Fund:

18.42

18,39

ValStk p

10.92

10.85

10.85-

.10

Liberty n

4.16

4.11

4.11-

13.89

13.82

13.89+ .03

Mathers n

16.46

16.31

16.46+

.14

LtdMat n

9.67

9.66

9.67

Pionr Bd x

8.85

8.79

16.72

16.65

16.65- .13

Meschrl

24.81

23.81

23.88-

.12

Manhat n

9.68

9.59

9.59-

.15

PionMuBd X

9.30

9.27

14.68

14.60

14.60- .10

Merrill Lynch:

AhMPIu n

9.79

9,78

9.79+

.01

PionrFd

21.15

21.03

15.34

15.31

15.34- .02

BaaVIA

18.82

18.70

18.70- .25

Partnrs n

17,45

17.34

17.34- .20

Pionr II

18.33

18.23

14.73

14.69

14.73- .02

CalMnA

10.88

10.86

10.87-

SelSecI

18.23

18.02

18.02- 28

Pionr III

15.67

15.59

15.60

15.52

15.56- .17

CapFdA

22.15

22.10

22.11-

.15

NewEngland Fda:

Piper JaHray:

CpHiA

7.77

7.75

7.75- .03

Bdlncp p

10.80

10.78

10.80+

.02

Balanc p

9.05

9.04

9.30

9.24

9.30- .04

CpHOA

10.73

10.72

10.73

Equity p GlobGv p

9.74

967

9.67-

.08

Govt

9.17

9,15

10.70

10.61

10.61- ,09

CpIT

10.66

10.65

10,65- 02

1164

11.58

11.64 +

.05

Sector p

8.54

8.48

9,50

9.45

9.45- .07

CpDiv

9.56

9.55

9.55- ,01

GvtSec p

11.52

11.45

11.52+

.06

Value p PSTx CT

10.05

9.99

8.80

8.74

8.74- .03

EqBdl r

11.62

11.58

11.58-

Growth p

7.55

7.45

7.45- .17

10.85

10.84

20.26

20.02

20.15- .10

EuroA

9.05

8.96J 9.02-

.03

RetirEq p

611

6.05

6.05- .09

Price Funds:

FedSec p

8.93

8.87

' 8,93+

.03

TaxExmpt p

6.98

6.96

6.97-

.02

CalTx n

9.23

9,21

9.65

9.64

9.65- .02

FdFTA

15.02

14.94

15.01-

.06

NY Mun np

1.07

CapApr n

11.06

11.02

11.69

11.62

11.64- .06

GIAIA

9.93

9.91

9.92-

.01

NewtnGIh n

21.30

21.13

21.13- .31

Equin n

13.98

13.93

9.91

9.80

9.91+ .03

GICvA

9.91

9.85

9.85-

Newlnin n

792

7.90

7.92+

.01

GNM n

8.84

8.78

27.93

27.74

27.84- .12

Inslln, p

9.15

9.13'

9.15

Nicholas Group:

Growth n

15.11

14.94

24.20

24.07

24.11- ,13

IntHdA

11.21

11.15

11.18-

.08

Nichol n

34.91

34.67

34.80-

Gwthin n

13 10

13.03

6.36

6.24

6.24- .15

MnHYA

995

9.93

9.93- .05

Nch II n

16.89

1868

18.78-

HiYld n

10 19

10.17

MnlnaA

7.68

7.66

7.66-

.05

NichInc n

3,75

3.74

3 74-

.01

Income n

8.21

8.18

12.58

12.43

12.43- .22

MnLtd

9.65

963

9.63- 03

NchLd n

11.88

11.77

11.84-

.03

IntlBd n

955

9.52

7.35

7.28

7.35+ .04

MnIA

9.16

9.13

913-

.06

NodCnvS n

8.24

8.34

8.24-

IntStk n

9.33

9.31

11.34

11.26

11.26- ,11

NtResA

12.97

12.86

12.86-

.27

NeInvGr n

19.38

19.27

19.28-

.17

AWTxFr n

9 22

9.20

5.50

5.43

5.43- .06

NYMnA

10.57

10.55

10,57-

.05

NelnvTr n

11.68

11.63

11.63- .06

NwAm n

13.73

1359

9.30

9,25

9.25- .10

PacA 1

17,20

17.13

17 .15- .11

Nomura nf

18.73

18.58

18.73-

.14

NewEra n

20 06

19.81

15.52

15.43

15.43- .18

PhnxA

12.30

12.24

12.30-

,01

Nuveen Funds:

NwHrzn n

11.39

9.53

11.28

9.99

9.97

9,98- .01

RtBnA

11.03

11,00

11.00- .07

CA SpcI

9.42

9.37

9.37-

.05

NYTxF n

9.49

RtEqA

10.29

10.24

10.26- .13

CAIns Bd

9.19

912

9.15- .07

SciTch n

8.88

8 74

12,95

12.80

12.80- .22

RtGIA

9.59

9.55

9.59+

.06

InsNat

9.34

9.26

9.30- ,04

ST Bond n

486

4.86

10.90

10.87

10.88- .06

SciTA

9.54

9.47

9.52-

.05

MunlBd

8.56

8.53

8.53-

.03

SmCapVal

954

9 49

11.02

11.01

11.01- .01

SpVIA

StrDvA

12.04

11.99

12.00- .05

NY ITFB

9.02

8.94

8.97-

.06

TxFree n

8.52

8 50

9,00

8.97

9.00+ .01

11.03

10.97

10.98-

OhTF

9,12

9.07

9.08-

.04

TxFrHY n

11.18

11 17

10.

10.25

10.26- .04

BaaVIB 1

18.77

18.65

18:65- .25

TF MA

8.62

8.57

8.58- .03

TxFrSt ir

5.03

502

8.02

7.97

8.02+ .04

CalMnB 1

10.88

10.86

10.87-

.05

TFNY

9.23

9.18

9,18- .04

PrimryT n

11.74

11.54

9.37

9.31

9.31- .05

CapFdB 1 CpHIB 1

22.10

22.04

22.05-

.15

Oberweis 1

10.47

10.27

10.27-

.17

Pmcipl Presv:

12.66

12.65

12.65- .03

7,77

7.75

7.75-

.04

OlyEqInc x

12.51

12.27

12.27-

.31

DivAch

10.34

1027

23.41

23.39

23.40- .00

CpHOB 1

10.73

10.72

10.73

OldDomln

21.33

21 18

21.18- .19

GovtPI

866

861

18.80

18.63

18,79+ .04

EuroB 1

9.00

8.90

8.94-

.03

Oppenheimer Fd:

InsTEx

9.40

9.32

FdFTB 1

14.98

14.90

14,97-

AssetA p X

10.26

10.13

10.13-

.14

PlusPorl

8.04

7.98

15.62

15,47

15.47- .25

GIAIB 1

9.91

9.90

9.91

BlueChp p X

13.46

13.27

13.27-

.24

Retirement

9.71

9.67

20.11

19.96

19.96- .26

GlCvB 1

9.90

9.84

9.84-

Direct

22.17

22.02

22.10-

SP 100 PI

10,52

10.43

InlHdB 1

11.18

11.11

11.15-

.08

Eqinc X

8.82

8.66

8.66-

Princor Funds:

9.42

9.32

9.32- .16

MnHYB 1 ,

9.95

9.92

9 93-

.05

GNMA p

12.92

12.84

12 92 +

CapAcc

17 60

17.43

9.61

9.59

9.59- .03

MnlnsB 1

7.67

7.65

7.64- .04

Global

26.39

26.28

26.39- .31

Govt

9.93

985

6.91

6.86

6.89- .05

MnIB 1

9.13

9,13

9.13- .04

Gold

12.53

12.40

12.40- .28

Growth

17,64

17.43

10.31

10.25

10.25- .08

NtReaB 1

12.94

12.83

12 83- ,27

HighYld NYTax p 9010 X

1545

15.43

15.45 +

.04

TE Bd

1059

10 56

9.62

2.79

9.55

2.78

9.56- ,10 2.79

NYMnB 1 PacB tf

10.57

17.15

10.55

17.08

10.57- .05 17 .10- .12

11.67

13.72

11.62

1347

11.65-

13.47-

.04

.23

PrudSpc np Prudential Bache:

7.97

7.94

10.66

10.62

10.64- .04

PhnxB t

12,27

12.21

12.27

OTC Fdp

19.43

19.23

19.38-

CalMu 1

10 54

1051

10.03

9.99

10.01- .05

RtBnB t

11.00

10.97

10.97-

OpenhFd x

8.39

828

8.28-

.13

CorpDiv 1

17,03

17.03

10.70

10.66

10.69- .04

RtEqB t RtGIB t

10.27

10.23

10.24-

Premum

21.55

21.47

21.47 +

.or

EquI 1

957

950

9.47

9.40

9.40- .12

9.59

9.55

9 59 +

.05

Rgncy

12.99

12.90

12 90- .24

Eqinc 1

991

984

Rtinc t

8.99

8.94

8 99 +

.03

Special

17.33

17.23

17.23- .15

FIxAg 1

968

9.66

9.58

9,55

9.55- .04

SciTB t

9.50

9,43

9.48-

.05

Target TaxFree p

16.84

16.74

16.74-

.10

FIxCn n 1

954

9.52

15.61

15.44

15.44- .27

SpVIB t StrDvB t

12.00

11,95

11.94- .05

9.14

9.12

9.13- .03

GNMA 1

14 08

14 01

8.28

8.27

8.28+ .01

11.01

10.95

10.95- .04

Time

15.54

15.43

15.43- .21

GlobI 1

9 95

9,89

8.04

8.00

8.00- .07

MetLiie SlateSt;

TotRt p X

6.61

6.52

6 52-

.14

GibGA 1

11.45

n 41

CapApr p

11.96

11.85

11.85- .17

USGvt p

9.19

9.17

9.19

GIbRs 1

1003

10 01 9 02

11.90

11.80

11.80- .18

EqInc p

9.30

9,25

9.25- .08

OstrandHi

9.82

982

9,82

GovPI 1

905

10.71

10.61

10.61- .13

Eqinvst p

10.01

9.95

9.95- .11

OverCounIS p

15.40

15.33

15.39- .09

GvtPIII 1

8 69 960

8.63 9 58

8.65

8.57

8.64- .03

GovSec p

6.53

6.51

6.53+

.01

Pacific Horiion:

GvtSc np GlhOp 1

11.68

11.61

11.61- .11

Gvinc np

11.09

11.04

11.091

.02

fiS'p

14.44

14.30

14.31-

.25

11 80

11 77

9,65

9.59

9.59- ,09

Hilnc p MgdAsfs p

7.27

7.25

7.25- 02

13.36

13.31

13.33-

.05

HiYld 1

9.67

9 64

11.13

11.05

11.05- .16

7.66

7.65

7.66- .01

HYBd p

13.96

13,91

13.91-

.08

IncVr 1

10.54

10.49

14.

14.24

14.28- .23

TaxEx p

7.17

7.16

7.17-

.01

PIMITLD n

9.70

9.69

9 70-

MunArz 1

10.72

10.70

10.64

10.60

10.60- .08

MidAmerica Fda:

PIMIT TRn

9.58

9.55

9.58

MuGa 1

10 98

1095

9.01

8.97

9.01+ .03

MidAmer

5.50

5,47

5.47-

.05

Paine Webber:

MunHY 1

10.39

10.38

7.69

7,64

7.69+ .05

MIdAHGr

4.10

4.08

4.08-

.03

AslAI np

9.92

9.91

9.92

MgnIn 1

10.29

10.28

11.05

11.03

11.05+ .03

MIdAHYId

9.84

9.81

9.84 +

.04

Atlas

15.12

15.04

15.12-

.10

MuMd 1

10 24

10.23

12.67

12.64

12.66+ .02

MIdasGId p

2.80

2.77

2.77-

.03

CalTx 1

1061

1059

10.60- .05

MunMA 1

10.53

10.51

9.47

9.44

9,47+ .03

Midwest:

CGrln 1

14.53

14.45

14.50-

.11

MuMn 1

10.85

10.83

5.95

5.93

5.93- .01

FI Gwth p

12.57

12.46

12.53- .15

CGrwth 1

12.80

12.67

12.76- .11

MunMI 1

10.71

1068

9.99

8.92

8.89

8.89- .02

FI Govt p

976

9.69

9.76+

.04

GNMA 1 ,

9.03

8.97

9.03 +

.04

MunlAtod t

10.02

10,22

10.18

10.21- .04

FI Treas p

9.02

9.01

9.02+

.01

HIYId 1

8.32

8.30

8.30- ,03

MuNC 1

1044

10 41

5.02

5.00

5.00- .04

IntGv p

9,83

9.80

9.83

HYMu 1

9.82

9.80

9.81-

MunNJ 1

10.07

10 04

10.44

10.41

10.43- .03

TFLId p

9.99

9.98

9.98-

.02

InvGrd 1

9,39

9.38

9.38-

.01

MuNY 1

10.60

10,57

10.57

10.55

10.56- .03

AAonitrnd p

15.83

15.68

15.73- ,04

MstEU I

11,07

11.01

11.02-

.09

MuOr 1

10.81

10.79

10,96

10.94

10.96- ,02

MrgKgSo p

10.79

10.76

10.77-

.03

MastGI 1

10.48

10.43

10.48+

.06

MunOh 1

10.64

10.62

11.03

10.99

11.01- ,04

Morison

5.24

5.21

5.21-

.05

MastG np

11.70

11.59

11.70- .07

MuPa 1

9.57

9 55

10.71

10.69

10.70- .03

MutlBnft

15.40

15.33

15.34- .14

MastI np

8.90

8.87

8.90+

.01

NtMun 1

14.76

8.49

14.75 8 44

10.50

10.47

10.49- .02

Mutual oi Omaha:

TxExpt f

10.90

10,87

10.88-

.04

OptG 1

9.49

9.47

9.48- .02

Americ n x

9.76

9.59

9.60- .18

Parkatone Fda:

Resch 1

1350

1338

Growth

7.97

7.92

7.93-

.04

Bond

9.64

9.61

9,62-

.01

Util 1

15.16

1509

10.06

9,98

9.98- .15

Income x

9.06

8.85

8.87-

.17

Equity

10.42

10.31

10.31-

.19

Putnam Funds:

10.89

10.87

8.70

10.87- .07

Tax Free x

11.16

10,93

10,94-

.25

HYiGq

10.62

10.54

10.54-

.14

CCsArp

38.74

38.72

8.76

8.70- .12

Mutual Series:

IntGvt

9.71

9.67

9.71 +

.04

CCsDsp

4102

40 95

6.35

6.28

6.31- .06

Beacon n

24.54

24,43

24.47-

.12

LIdMat

9.82

9.80

9.80- .01

CalTax

15.39

15.31

8.80

8.78

8.78- .05

Oualfd n

24,13

24.03

24.04- ,12

MunBd

9.86

9.83

9.83- .04

CaPres p

11.30

11.26

7.60

7.55

7.60+ ,05

Shares n

71,86

71,56

71.60- .35

SmCpVI

10.71

10.64

10.69-

.09

Convert

14.79

14 74

6.78

6.76

6.76- .01

NtAvTK

11.03

10.84

10.84-

,29

Parnassus

21.63

21.28

21.29- ,74

Ovrinc

12.33

12.29

9.48

9.45

8.08

9.48+ .03

Ntllnd

11.57

11.51

11.53-

PasadenG

18.30

18.19

18.19- .28

EngyRes GNMA p

15.20

955

1504

9.49

8.10

8.10- .02

Nat Securities:

PalrtCC

48.49

48.35

48.38

Bond

2.39

PaxWorld n

12,26

12.19

12.19- .09

George

12.62

12.57

1072

10.69

10.69- .05

CalTxE

12.51

12.46

12,48- ,06

PennSqre p

9.09

9,02

9,02-

.13

Global p X

1536

15.25

11,18

11.08

11.08- .16

Falrfid

7,19

7.04

7.04- .17

PennMII nr

680

6.78

14.94

6.80- .02

Gro8ilnc

11.53

11.47

9.64

9.61

9.63+ .03

FedScTr

8.66

6.60

8.66+

.03

PermPrI n

14.98

14.94- .04

Health

17,74

17.61

17,51

17.29

17.29- .34

Growth

10.02

9.87

9.87-

.20

PermTBill n

55.49

55.45

55.49+

.08

HIghInc p

980

9.75

Income

8.08

8.06

8.06-

.03

PeritCG

10.58

10.52

10.52-

.07

HighYld

1433

14.32

10.29

10.15

10 ,18- .15

Prefered

7.22

7,22

7.22

Phila Fund x

6.06

5.99

6.01-

.04

HiYdll p

11.11

11.10

8.87

8.80

8,80- .10

Premln p

10.83

10.76

10.76-

,12

Phoenix Series:

Income

6.65

6.62

8,72

8.68

8.68- .05

RealEst

8.44

8.42

8.43- .02

BalanFd x

12.27

12.24

12.24- .21

IntoSc

17.73

17,49

10.02

9.89

10.02- .02

RE Inc

9.65

9.60

9.60- .09

CvFdSer x

15.64

15.58

15.58- .32

Inti Equ

26.74

26.58

8.65

8.59

8.65+ .04

Stock

792

7.86

7.86- .10

Growth

1650

16.43

16.43-

.08

Invest

7.31

7.22

9.54

9.51

9.54+ .01

StrAII p

11.17

11.13

11.13- .09

HlQual

8.72

8.70

8.72+

.03

MaTx 1

11.85

11.82

9.22- 04 11.02- 10

13.94- 07 8.84+ .03

14.94- 22 13.03- .10

10.17- .03 8.21+ .01 9 55+ 06 9,31- .05 9.21- .04 13.68- 14 19.81- 42 11.28- 15 9 50- .07

8 74- .24 486

9 54- 07 8.50- .04

11.17- .03 5.02- 01 11.54- .22

10.27- .11 8 66+ .03 9.32- .10 7.98- 06 9.67- .07 10.43- .18

17.43- 28 9,93+ .04

17.43- .25 10.58- 03 7,97- 06

10.53- .05 17.03

9.50- .'12 9.84 - .11 9 67- 03

9 53- 02 14.08+ ,03 9.91- 13

11.41- ,10 10,01- 11 9.05+ 04 8 69t 05 960

11.77- .11

9.44- 04

10 49 - 08 10.71- .05 10.98- .03 10.39- .02 1 29- 06 10.24- 02 10 52- 04 10.83- 05 10.70- ,03 10.00- .05

10.42- 04 10 07- 04 10.59- 04 10.80- 04

10.44- 03 9.57- .03 14,76- 11

8.44- 08 13.38- .21 15.14- .03

38.72- .07 40.95- 16 15 34- .08 11.30+ 02 14.74- .13 12 33+ .05 15 04- 26 9.55+ .02 12,57- ,09 15.25- .05 11.47- .11 17.64- .17 9.80+ .05 14.32 11.11

6.65+ .02 17,49- ,33 24,59- .22 7.22- .12 11.83- .03

MiTx t MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx 1 GTC Emgp Option X Option II TaxExpt TFHY I TF In t US Gt Vista Voyage OueslGov np Quest Fd RNC Group CvSec p Regency p West*ind Raintxiw n ReaGr RchTang n ResEq n Rightime Group BiueCh. p RT Fd nip GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds: ConvGr p Cnvfnc p Growth p MuP p Tax p Rodney Square BnchUS p. Growth p IntlEq p Royce Funds Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group SMP Idx n OTC Idx n GovLT n US Intn TFLT n TxFrInt n SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SEI Funds: Bdldx np LidVBd ShtGv np IntGyt np Eqindx np Value np CapApp SFT Group:

Envir u Equ.ty p USGov p SP IFG Fds: DEAF t IntMu f TIF f Safeco Secur: CalTFr n Equity h G'ov+h n incom n Munic n USGov n SaletnFi p SalemGr np SchieldV p Schroder Scudder Funds CaiTx' n CapGt n Develop n Eqtinc n Gen90 n e GlobI n GNMA n Gold

Grwinc n Income n intlBd Internan n MgdMun n MA Tx ,

NYTx n TxFHY n TxF90 n TxFr93 n TxFr96 n SeaglnGv n Security Funds Action n Bond p Equity Invest OmniFd Ultra Selected Funds AmShs np SplShs np Sellgman Group: CapltFd ColoTax ComStk

12,08

11.97

16.55

11.91

27.85

8:81

25 03

13 83

14 08 13.35 18 89 21 35 11,02

26 6

12.04 12, 1195 11 16 47 16

11,87 II, 27 64 27

8 51 8

8 78 i

24 9', 25

13 80 13

14 04 14

13 29 13

18 '0 '8

21 I, 21

10 95 II

26 32 26

05- 04

96- 02 53- 07 88- .05

.64- 44

51- 40

78 05

00 , II 82- Oi 06- 06 35- 05 ", 33

19- 28

02 04 32- 47

9.1; 9 07 9 07- .13

12 26 12 17 12 17- 23

9.53 9.4 7 9 4 7 - 15

5 48 5,43 5 43 06

13 85 13 83 13 85' 34

1473 1447 14 67 16

14 02 1397 14 02- 03

24 68 24 66 24 68

3C 67 30 46 30 46- 04

13 6j 13 62 13 63- 02

23 68 23 62 23 64 - jo

9C 9 02 7 02- U6

0 13 6 09 6 04

6 84 6 82 6 84

:6 10 16 05 16 05 li

!2 50 17 38 12 38 1/

8 10 3 09 8 10

10.67. j 5 x 0 52 12

11 2C 'I 16 i, .09

8 4' 5 3v e 39 3,

8 5C 8 4? 6x' :!

507 5 .i

12 68 12 54 ,V:

12 51 12 38 12 43-

9 02 6 95 9 02- Oc

9 38 9 33 9 30- 31

10 24 10 23 10 23 0;

10.03 10 00 ' 0 00 46

10 00 9 98' 99, 09

ll69 -..13 66 /;

9 14 9 !0 9 '4

9 7 9.16 9 4-, -

9 9 15 9

10 7; 10 65 3 67

10 35 10 26 10 23

10 56. !0'

112? 3

11 86 1' '0 0 6 4 6-,

11/9 +69 " -.9 9 93 9 89 y ! .

' I 53 II r, ii

:0 9V 96 10 9'

9 01 8.y+ 6 94

15.46 13C ij .;.3

i4 8i 14/ 14 ?1

12.90 12 86 ' 88

9 6t ' 59 V (4)

14 1-, 14 25

10 74-10 69 1.1 6.9

7 26 '21 ;

10 24 18.48 20 88

11 44. 10 10 16,00

13 81

11 50

14 08

12 52 ,,

34 46

8 39

12,19

10 49 10 97 997 10.42 10 59

9 73

10 2* 18 36 20 77 11 41 10 04 15 06

M S5 14 01 12 51

1! 48 4 36

8 36 12 14 10 46 1096 9.95 10 40 10 58

9 70

10 22 05

18 40- 22 20.81- 30 11,42 - 04 10.04 15 91

13 8,1'- 34 1135 ,5

'14 04 08

12 5: 34

11'.' ','.5

34 2o

8 :i6 03 12 I9-- 05 10 49 .04 10 97- .03

9 95- 02

10 40 03

10.58- 02 9,73 01

9 26 9 19 9 22 09

7 35 7.33 7,35- 02

5 11 5.06 5 09- 03

8 42 8.38 8 38 08

2.67 2.62 2 66 01

6 69 6.59 6,67 04

14.47 14 39 14.41 3

17,99 17 91 17 91- 15

11,04 10 97 10 99 It

6.89 6 87 6 89 03

11 75 11 68 1168 'I

(Continued on page B 24)

AccountMarket

t Earns^uTheMax.

Maximum yield, maximum safety, maximum liquidity

Each depositor federally insured up to $100,000

Maximum Yield Money Market Investment Account is available now at any NCNB location

KCRiS

ABigBankDedkatedTo

SomethingEuenBiggcr:VK^Iridiviclim^^^^^^^

Accounts limited to individual depositors. Rates subject to change daily. Rates effective 3/16/89. Call yournearest NCNB branch for current rate information. NCNB National Bank of North Carolina Member F'DIC

M 'Mi ('oiiioKilion

B-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989

Mutual Funds

Easter Break Creates Thiri

Metal Market; Prices Dip

(Continued from page B-23)

Comim

FtaTa*

GrowthFd

Income

LaTx

MauT*

MdTx

MichTx

MinnTx

MOTx

NatlTx

NJTE p

NYTax

OhioTx

OrTE

PaTxQ p

CaTxHy

CalTxQ

trrc

GovGid p HiYBd p MrgSec p Scntmei Group:

Balanced

10.86 678 4.58 12.15 772 7.47 7.40 7.90 745 7.10 7 62 6,98 7.49 7.67 6 85 732 6.25

6 32

7 18 694 7.04 654

10.73' 6 76 454 12.10 769 746 737 789 743 708 759 696 746 766 683 729 623

6 31

7 16 6,92 7 01 6 53

10.75- .15

6 77- 03 4 54- .07 12.11- 02

7 69- 06 7 47- .02 7 39- 03 7 90- 02 7 43- 04 7.09- .03 7.61- 03 6 98- 04 7,49- 04 7.66- 04

6 84 - 03

7 30- 04 6.24- 04

6 32- 03

7 17- 04

6 94 - 01

7 01- 05 6 54

ComSiK X GvSecs f X GrCWih >eduoia n Senirv Fund .hvar ><M rundS' AggrGr Apprec ATTGr ATT Inc CalMun CnvSec FtndVal GlobOpp RighY'd. i-ehCap Lehlnv VgdGv \6gMun NJMun NYMun Prec.VM PrnRet SmCap Shearson Ports: BasVal Con.'.ert I GlbBd Glocd '

GovSec ^ urOp' t Gwth t B"d Hiinc

IntGov I Inlrnt !

LT Gov VlgSc

VOPS

Opt Inc ' PrecW t Sector >

SplEq t Stratec : TxB.^-Uii. 1 SnrDean -np Sigtna Fpnds Capita: u

ISIG--

iSlTr-s -on-e ;

1244

596

23 04 9 12 12.00 41 56 1 72

12.24 12.24- 23 5 92 5 92- 04

22 66 22 66 46

9 06 4 06 06

1193 1193- 14 4't,3 4i3~ 20 116 11 r - 08

Invest p . PaTax Speci p TxFrB p TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VentgrSh p WorldFd p SitNBG n skylineBal p SkylrSpEq Smith' Barney: Equity IncGro Inc Ret MoGovt MuniCai MuniNt USGvf SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAVVT n SthestGth t Sovgnlnv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversitd X gress

10 24 t0.19 1194 1188

8.76 8.70

8 79 8 76

13 39 13.35 1171 1166

9 64 9.56

6 48 8 41

13 30 13 27 27.51 27,24

9.61 9.58

1129 11.22

10.21- 07 11,90- .06 8.71- .14 8.79- 02 13.37- .04 11.711- .04 9 56- .07 8 48- 02 13 28- ,12 27 24- 30 9.58- .07 11.29- 04

13.25 1313 n.42 11.34 908 906 11.52 11.43 11.15 11.10

12 08 12 05 12,28 12,18 17 28 17 22 13.67 13,56

12.25 12.17

13 60 13 50 1137 11.33

13 .13- .20 11.34- .14 9 06 - 02 11.52- .06 11.12-07 12 07- ,04 12 28- 06 17,28- 06 13,56- 09 12.17- .15 13.58- 20 1134- 04

Progre

TaxEx

5,62 29 70 55 18 104 99 15 25

606 24 ?0 17 42 17.74 ^iO' ' 73

1543 29 46 54 6'

103 73 15 20.

9 73 '6 0. 24-58 r 34 ; 49

P 6 14 69

P 65 '5 73 16 60 950 I3.S6

15 68 6 53 943 13 6S

15 i' - 25 29 46 38

54 68- .74 , '34 S6 - 55 5 21- -07 93 09 6 03- 05 24 62 29

17 34- 07

'774- 09 15 3u - 25 11 73 04 M7'- 04 I: 04

15 7.7 05/ n58- CJ 943 10

-6 3 H 14 8 6 5 78

'O-O

13 14

'313 *6.07 tt 04

'C97

05 790 10 48 30 82 '4 24

15.71 1 99

Moo.

'3 70

10 95

.16 93 7 Si 10 42 49 96

n '8

14 X

.0 44 '2 65 4 89 16 54

12 55 1484 16 59

120 7 10

13j- -9

16 13- 06 1109- '0 8 6'- 02 '5?3- 09 1199- n 10 10- 02 13 70- 04 0 97

16 94- 30 7'90- 03 0.48- 03 49 96-1 65. 3 18- '14 U58- .16 10 38- 12 12 55- 16 1-84- 10 16 61- 05 12 03- .01 1C- 06

8 35 6 54 '0 60 809

6 30 8 30- 1!

6 50 6 52 - 05

10 5/ 10 57- ,12

8 06 809- 01

Amex Weekly Dollar leaders

us Gov p St FarmFds: Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreel Resh: ExchFd n Growth n tnvst r Steadman Funds: Arnlnd n Assoc "

Invest n Oceang n Stein Roe Fds: CapOpp n

OiSCOvr n

GvtLpu n HyMun n HYBdS n IntMun n MgdBd n MgdMu n PrimeEd n Specl 1 Stock n TotlRet n Un vrse n Strategic Funds: GoldMn Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Discov X GovSc n Jnco n

Invst X

MuniBd Gpptnty X

S" Bond n 7otal X

TecumsehEq Tecumseh Templeton Group: Foregn Global Growth

Incom

IMorld Thomson McKinn

CvSecs t Global I Grwth t income i Opor r

6 54 6 46 6 52 ^ 01

7.78 7.70 7.70- ,11

9 78 9.7t 9.71- 18

10.20 10 15 10 15- -05 4 65 .4.62 4 65- .01

19 02 18.95 18.95- 12 14,15 14 07 14,07- ,12 7 69 7 67 7,68- 03

140 73 139 65 139,65-2.05 SC OS 7945 79 45-1 06 76 35 75 46 75.46-1 26

2 20 2-20 2 2(3- 01

64 63 63- 01

26 1 25 1,26- 01

3 12 3 07 3.08- .02

7' 37 21 66

9 96 9 87

9 28 9 23

1162 11.59

9 39 9 37

10 29 10 26

8 22 8 20

S 65 8 62

9 43 9 35

6 04 15 89

15.24 15.12 22 63 22 56

12 95 2 86

21 86- .15 9 89- .12

9 28^ .04 11 61- 02 9.39

10 26- 04 8:22- 01 8.63- 04 9 34- 09 15 98- 03 15 13- .18 77.S7- ,08 12.91/- 14

4 83 4 76 4.83- 02

3 26 3.25' 3.25-* .07

414 4,11 4.12- ,03

24 25 24.18 24.19- .12

19,89 19 79 19,79- 16

12 05 11 89 12.05+ .11

10 04 10.03 10 04

11 99 11.96 11.96- .03 18,34 18.32 18 32 + 05

9 38 9 38 9 38

18 24 18.11 18.24 - 08

10 11 10.09 10.09- 01 20 08 20 04 20 08+ 03 10 15 10.08 10.08- .14 9 68 9.64 9 68- 03

20 57 20 46 20.57- 11

7 69 7 67 7.68- 04

14 54 14.50 14.54- .08 10 09 10 03 10.03- 04

14 96 14 90 14:94- 10

10 31 10 28 10 30- .03 10 80 10.73 10.75- .13 14.96 14.87 14,88- 16 9.42 9 40 9 42 - 02

12 43 12 35 12.40- 12

PrKMet TaxEx t USGov t Trnsatllnc np TrnsatlGr np TreasF^t n 20lh Century: Ballnv n GiH n Growth n Herlnv LTBond n Select n TxEInt n TxELT n Ultra

USGv n Vista TyndNwGI USAA Group: AgsvGth n Cornst n Gold n Grwth n Income n IncStk n Inti

TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESh n Unified Mgmnt: General n Gwth n lijco n Indiana n Muti n United Funds: Accumultiv' Bond Confine GoldGvf GvtSec IntlGth High Inc Hiincll Income MuniepI MunHi NwCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GBT n GNMA n GIdSh n Growth n Inco n LoCap n NwPro nr Prspct nr RealEst n USTxFr n UST Inte.n ValForg n Value Line Fd: Aggrin n ConvFd n Fund n x

Income n x Levrge Gth n MunB n NY TEn SpclSit n USGvt n X

Van Eck:

GoiORes p Intllnv Wridinc p WrlOTrn p VanKampen Mer: CATF p Growth p HiYld p InsTxF p PA TF TxFrHi p

10 08 1080 907 10.22 15.14 9 24

10.01 10 03- .02 10 76 10 78- 05 9,03 9.07- 03 10.18 10 22* 03 1'5.07 15.07- 21 9,23 9 23- ,01

USGvt p Vance Exchange:

14.42 14 34 14 42+ 05

10.19 7.58 1348 656 88 82 28.69 95.49 95.73 8.13 91,00 6 61 11 52

10.15 10 15- .09

7.44 7 44-, 18

13 34 13 34- .21

6.51 6 51-09 88 77 88 82- 05 28 38 28 38- 45 95 26 95.29- 27 95 31 95.55- 36

7 96 8.13- ,02 90 96 91.00- 03

6.51 6,52- .13

11 46 11.52-MI

16 58 1738 885 12.12 10.78 10.70 10 70 1267 11.66 10.29

16 45 16 50- 19 17.30 17.30- .15 8 Kl 8,80- 05 12 05 12:05- .14 10.74 10 78+ .02 10.63 10,63- 09 10 66 10 66- .14 12.6! 12.63- .06 11.61 1162-05 10.27 10.28- .02

8 55 20.17 10.93 8.81 15.03

8.52 8.53- .03 20.01 20 07- .12 10.90 10.90- .05 8.78 8,79- 03

14.97 14.97- 13

6.77 597 15.14 7.84 4.70 6.49 11 67 456 17.51 683 4.83 5.08 552 10.17 6.02

6.71 6

5.95 5

15.09 15 7.81 7

4 68 4.

646 6

11.65 11 4 55 4

17.40 17 t.m 6.

4 82 4

5.05 5.

5.49 5,

10.10 10,

5 97 5

71- ,08 ,97+ 01 .09- .07 .81- .07 .70 47- ,07 67- .01 55- .01 40- 21

82- .03

83- 01 06- 03 50- 02 10- .14 97- .09

16.21 16.05 16.05-

9,05

397

6.60

9.05- 04 3 93- .02 6.57- .07

10.35 10,31 10,31- .08 6 31 6 29 6 31- 04

1.28

9,50

1.27

,73

942

1.27- .01 73- ,01 9.42- 09

10 98 10.95 10.98- 03 8.55 8 54 8 54- 02

9.77^9 75 9,77

7.84 7 82 7.82- 03

11 09 11 06 11 08- .04

13.74 13.59 13 59- 22

6.02 5 92 5 92- 12

19.91 19.73 19,73- .31

10.16 10.13 10.14- 04

9 68 9 66 9 66- 05

12.10 12 03 12 05- .05

11 62 11 36 11.36- .21

4.91 4 86 4.87- 02

12 66 12,51 12 51- .05

9.05 9 00 9 05- 06

12 80 12.75 12 75- 11

15.10 14,97 14.97- .12 15 90 15 73 15 73- 26

13 39 13 32 13 32- .08

17.22 17-11 ini- .11 15.12 15 08 15.08- 06

16.07 16 01 16 01- .06

CapExch n DepBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducEx n SecFidu n Vanguard Group: AssetA n BdMkt n Convt n Eqinc n Explorer n Explll n Morgan n Naefhm n Prmcp n VHYSk n V Prefn VARP n Quant n STAR n TCEF In n TCESUS n GNMA n HiY Bd n IG Bond n ShrtTrm n STGvt n US Trn IndxExt n IdxSOO n MoHiYd n Muni Inf n MunLtd n MunLng n MulnsLg n MunSht n Cal Ins n NJ Ins n NYlns n PennI n VSPE nr VSPGd nr VSPH nr VSPS nr VSPT nr Wellesly n Welingtn n Windsor n Windll n WJdInt n WIdUS n Venture Advisers: IncPi Muni t NYVen RPF B t RPF E t VikEqldx n WealthM p Weiss Peck Greer Tudor n WPG n WPG Govtn WPGGth n WallSt X

WellsF IRA: AssetAI n f Bond n f CrpStk n f SmallCo n f Westcore:

STBd X

IntBd X

BdsPI X

BasVI X

ModVal X

MIDCO Gr X Westwd

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100 84 59 74 11040 152 68 140 49 85.14 85 86

99 62 99 62-1 68 59 09 59 09- .93 109 45 109,45-1 49 151:54 151.95-1.12 139 23 139.23-1.76

84 29 84 29-1.72

85 14 85.14-1.32

By David Dishneaii

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

10.51

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28.49 20 20

10.70 37 38 46.67 14.61 780 19 49

11.77 11.58 28 92 28 88

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11.75 1000 10.17 11.28 15 13 9.74 10.00 9.27 968

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15 60 15 64 r 02

16.55 16.55- .13 13.69 13.69- .21

13 64 13.64- .17

10 23 10 26- 02 7 92 7 92- .08

Platinum an(J silver futures prices fell sharply Thursday as the dollar gained strength but analysts said the metal tumble resulted mainly from thin market conditions as traders got an early start on the long Easter weekend.

Thin trading conditions also were mentioned by traders as a reason for a rally in th^orange juice futures market. ^

On other markets, sugar futures continued a slide begun on Wednesday, soybeans were lower while grains were mixed; energy futures advanced; and livestock and nieat futures were mixed.

The nations commodity and financial markets were closed on Friday.

Platinum futures settled $9.20 to $9.50 lower on the New Yorjc Mercantile Exchange with the contract for delivery in April at $537.40 a troy ounce.

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On New Yorks Commodity Exchange, gold settled $1.60 to $2.20 lower with April at $393.40 a troy ounce; silver was 5.5 cents to 6.6 cents lower with May at $6.058 a troy ounce.'

The precious metals remained within their well-worn trading ranges and analysts said the sharp downward moves in platinum and silver were not linked to any significant change in market fundamentals.

But with many overseas markets closed, the number of market participants was unusually small, which typically increases volatility.

Precious-metal values generally move in the opposite direction from the dollar. So when the dollar began gaining strength against other currencies, that put downside pressure on the precious metals and because of the thin market conditions, it

drove the metals lower than they normally would have gone under this scenario, said Bette Rap-topoulos, a metals-market analyst with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. in New York.

Most frozen concentrated orange juice futures leaped-the permitted 5-cents-a-pound limit for daily trading on the New York Cotton Exchange amid unconfirmed rumors of possible price increases ^ Florida processors. The contract for May delivery, which has no limit, soared 6 cents to $1.5595 a pound.

But analysts said the rally was exaggerated by thin market conditions.

Were looking at a forecast for Brazilian output to increase sharply next year and I just dont see any real supply concerns, said analyst Judy Ganes of Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc. in New York.

Sugar futures fell sharply on New Yorks Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange on continued speculative selling following Wednesdays statement by the Soviet Union that it had completed its sugar-buying program for 1989.

Sugar settled .37 cent to .52 cent lower with May at 11.11 cents a pound.

Soybean futures prices fell on the Chicago Board of Trade in response to weaker cash markets, forecasts for weekend rains in the Midwest and perceptions of increasing supplies. .

Some of the selli^ was prompted 4>y forecasts for rain in parts of'

the

Midwest late in the weekend or early next week, which could reduce lingering dryness from last summers drought. ,

Perceptions that newly harvested Brazilian soybeans are about tb reach the market added to the selling pressure. ;

Wheat settled unchanged to. 2 cents higher with May at $4.28/ii bushel; corn was 1*2 cents to 2% cents lower with May at $2.77^4 a bushel; oats were 2=14 cents to PM cents lower with May at $2.05*4 8 bushel; soybeans were 6*2 cents.to 9* 2 cents lower with May at $7.84'^ a bushel.

Energy futures advanced moderately on the New York Merc. Tlte May crude-oil contract surged to $20.24 a barrel, where it encountered strong resistance and retreated into the close. I

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 26,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

A view of Makapuu Beach Park shows Manana (Rabbit) and Kaohikaipu (Turtle) Islands offshore

The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage

if, '

Journey Into Paradise

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HONOLULU - If you want to go to paradise or at least something close try Hawaii.

Mark Twain described the island chain as, the loveliest fleet of islands that lies anchored in any ocean.

First-time visitors to the island of Oahu are treated to a view of the Honolulu skyline, Waikiki Beach and the fabled Diamond Head an extinct volcano as they approach Honolulu International Airports Reef Runway for a landing.

And they may be able to find the U.S.S. Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor. Certainly they will be able to see the sparkling clear water and the coral underneath it, the brilliant blue sky and the mountains that seem to surround the city.

Those more familiar with Oahu might fine more personal places such as Hanauma Bay (where the fish will eat frozen garden peas from

your hand), Makapuu Point and Makapuu Beach Park (one of the b^t body surfing and most hazardous swimming beaches on the island), or the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Puowaina Crater, once an ancient Hawaiian hill of sacrifice that today is more commonly called Punchbowl.

This was our second trip to the island to visit former Greenville residents Ron and Pam Northrup, and we were looking forward to it.

You wouldnt think that a 608-square mile island could hide much. (Pitt County is larger at 655 square miles.) But it can if you spend your time there hitting Waikiki Beach and the many shops and shopping centers by day and the restaurants and clubs of Honolulu at night.

By the same token, if you are one fn

A familiar look at the beach of Waikiki with Diamond Head showing off in the background

TheDailv Reflector/Stuart Savage

who wants to get away from it all, both tl\p tourists Hawaii and the hidden Hawaii are there to be found.

The state of Hawaii actually consists of the tops of a chain of submerged volcanic mountains in the central Pacific Ocean that form

eight major islands (all at the eastern end of the chain) and 124 small islets that stretch westward from the Big Islimd of Hawaii (4,0^ square miles jknd still growing) in h l,500 mile crescent.

And Honolulu, the state capital, with its suburbs, is a larger and growing city, complete with tall buildings, the Hi Freeway (Oahus version of a multi-laned intorstate highway) and traffic jams.*"

Tourism, which brings in $4.9 billion a year, is a mainstav of the states economy. It is sCc<hiq only to the $196 billion a year gen^atea by the U.S. Government Imd fSf ot-distances the historical inbome-

producers of sugar and pineapple, which account for $563 million.

Most of the states four million-plus annual visitors go to Honolulu. Oahu - more than any of the (See JOURNEY. (-2)Hawaii: A State Df Op|)osites

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HILO, Hawaii ^ The state of Hawaii is a state of opposites; natural paradise and commercialism, breathtaking volcanoes and bumper-to-bumper traffic, jagged cliffs and highrise buildings, beautiful white sand beaches and black lava desert.

Most people tend to think of Honcdulu and Waikiki Beach, on the island of Oahu, when they think of Hawaii. But the state, which includes eight major islands and 124 small islets that stretch in a 1,500 mile crescent across the central Pacific Ocean, is much more.

And to appreciate the states people and the contrasts, you have to move away from Honolulu, even Oahu.

We chose the Big Island, the island of Hawaii (at 4,037 square miles and still growing, its large enough to hold the other seven major islands with room to spare). Its at the eastern end of the chain 200 miles from Honolulu.

The flight from Honolulu to Hilo, the county seat of Hawaii County on the islands east coast, gave us a good view of Molokai (the Friendly Island) and Lanai (the Pineapple Island) as well as Kahoolawe, used as a U.S. military bombing range since World War II. (Kahoolawe and privately-owned Niihau, the westernmost of the major islands and the only place in the world where Hawaiian is spoken in day-to-day life, are closed to visitors.)

Then to the island of Hawaii. '

The majestic mountain Mauna Kea, at 13,796 feet above sea level, rose above the clouds as we rounded the islands northern-most point as the Mid Pacific Airlines plane descended toward Hilo. And waterfall after waterfall after waterfall was visible, sending streams of mountain water plunging down sheer cliffs and through fern-filled canyons toward the jagged and beachless northeast coastline.'

' After landing at Hilo - about the same size as Greenville and the big Islands largest town -picked up our rental car and ^headed

southwest for the 30-minute drive to our home for our three-day visit Kilauea Military Camp less than a quarter-mile from the rim of the caldera of the worlds most active volcano.

Along the way our companions on the trip, former Greenville residents Ron and Pam Northrup, suggested that Madam Pele, mythological goddess of the Hawaiian volcanoes, was still upset over something. They pointed off in the distance to Kilaueas active vent, the 835-foot high dome of Puu 0*o, sending a st^ cloud hundreds of feet into the air.

Kilaure has l^n erupting off and on since January 1983, and just a few days before our arrival, lava reming from a crack in the volcanos eastern riff zone poured into the sea seven miles away to form 20 acres of new land.

As we neared'Kilaueas summit about 4,093 feet above sea level we saw steam conning from cracks in the earth. Only grass grew in the area because the ground is too hoC for trees, with much deeper root systems, to survive.

' (See SCENIC, C-2)

The Daily Reflector/Stuart Savage A sunset off Honolulu casts its yellow glow across the horizon

Journey To The State Of Hawaii For Your Vacation In Paradise

(Continued from C-1)

other Hawaiian 'islands is an island of opposites: natural paradise and commercialism, breathtaking ocean views and bumper-to-bumper traffic, jagged cliffs and sandy beaches, fire department rescue trucks which carry, as standard equipment, two surfboar^ls.

Some critics compare Waikiki to Miami Beach, with its nude bards, pushy handbill carriers, hookers and sidewalk sovenir stands.

But there are free stunt-kite lessons and kite shows at Kapiolani Park; free hula shows at the Waikiki . Shell; the Bishop Museum, featuring ; relics of Hawaiian history; the famous Aloha Tower which overlooks Honolulus deep-water . port; Pearl Harbor and the Arizona : Memorial, and the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific where ' famed World'War II war correspon-*dent Ernie Pile and Challenger astronaut Ellison Onizuka, among others, are buried.

And theres Don Hos dinner show for $35, (one of the most expensive), moonlight dinner cruises and Hawaiian luaus offering visitors a chance to sample island foods, local music and hula.

Theres also the aquarium at Waikiki, Chinatown, lolani Palace where Hawaiis last two monarch lived and ruled, and the new state capitol building.

But rural Oahu will give you more of a sense of the laid-back life and the beauty that many visitors come to find. And you dont have to rent a car; you can take a bus.

So if you want to move away from the city, as we did, 11 miles from tourist-packed Waikiki, past Diamond Head, is Hanauma Bay, a marine preserve where snorkeling and scuba diving are available to almost anyone in an ocean-breached crater of Koko Head, (If you are an Elvis fan, you might recognize it as the location for the Presley movie Blue Hawaii.)

Continuing our counter-clockwise trek around Oahu, from a lookout a short distance down Kalanianaole Highway on clear days you can see the neighboring islands of Mdokai, 40 miles away, and Lanai. Then comes From Here to Eternity Beach actually Halona Cove where the love scene between De>ra Kerr and Burt Lancaster was filmed. Then Halona Blow Hole, where on good days the surging ocean will throw a geyser of water 40 to 60 feet into the air.

Next comes Sandy Beach (excellent for sunning, but locals suggest that swimming is strictly for expert body surfers), then Makapuu Lookout with its good view of Makapuu Beach, Sea Life Park, Manana (Rabbit) and Kaohikaipu (Turtle) islands and Waimanalo Bay. (Youve seen Rabbit Island if you are a Magnum, P.I. fan, and just down the road is Robins Nest, Robin Masters estate.

Then theres Waimanalo Beach park which provides good sunning and swimming, followed by the town of Kailua and Kailua Bay (where championship wind surfing events are held each year.)

Its decision time. Turn back to

Honolulu or continue on?

If your choice is Honolulu, 25 miles away, take the Likelike Highway and the Wilson Tunnel or the Pali Highway and Pali Tunnel through the Koolau Mountain Range. Youll see some beautiful vistas, particularly from the Nuuanu Pali Lookout. But youll miss a lot of breathtaking scenery if you dont continue on around the island.

Wed already traveled both roads" across Oahu, so we continued our journey around the island from Kailua, on Kamehameha Highway, to the Windward Coast and the North Shore.

Along Kamehamea Highway is Kaneohe Bay, then Kauloa Point with a tiny conical island, known as Chinamans Hat, not far from the shore. Then its on to Kahana Bav and Kahana Bay Beach Park which oHers safe swimming and a good view of some of Hawaiis most beautiful mountains.

Past several more beaches theres the Polynesian Cultural Center at Laie, and the near-by Mormon Temple and adjacent Brigham Young University-Hawaii.

The temple is closed to the public. But the cultural center, for $30, including dinner and show, offers a glimpse of Polynesian culture (villages representing Samoa, Tahiti, Fiji, Tonga, Maori/New Zealand) and Hawaii-past.

Then its on to Oahus famed North Shore beaches Sunset Beach, Pipeline, Ehukai Beach Park and Waimea Bay. They are well known to surfing enthusiasts as among the most famous (and

treacherous) surfing spots in the world.

All the beaches are nice. But if you dont stop for a close look at Sunset or the others, dont drive past Waimea Bay as you head back to Honolulu, 40 miles away.

In the summer Waimea is tranquil. The water, just as at other Oahu beaches, is warn, clear and inviting. But during the winter, 20- to 30-foot waves roll into the bay.

And Waimea Falls Park, with its variety of lush tropical plants and 45-foot waterfall, is across the road. ,

(One day sunning at Waimea Bay the sky was so blue that for a moment, before we saw the white clou, it gave the impression of dark storm-clouds overhead. On another day, one of the lifeguards could be seen fishing from a surfboard off-shore in the calm Pacific waters.)

Another good stopping place, past several more surfing beaches, is the picturesque town of Haleiwa and its two beach parks.

Heading back toward Honolulu, from Haleiwa, we pass through massive pineapple and sugar cane fields - the cane waving gently in the Trade Winds - in the plateau region of Wahiawa and have a good view of Kolekole Pass before reaching the Armys Schofield Barracks and Wheeler Air Force Base. If you have military ctmnections, as we had, you might be able to ride through. Scofield to the pass through which the Japanese flew on Dec. 7, 1941 - where youll have a good view of the islands southwest coast, which has one of the longest

stretch of unbroken beach on the island.

And if you are lucky, the U.S. Marine sentry in the pass (guarding the entrance to the U.S. Naval Laulaulei Naval Magazine will let you drive down the mountains to Waianae. Otherwise, youll have to drive back to the Pearl City area west of Honolulu and take Farrington Highway to the southwestern leeward Oahu beaches that see a relatively small number of tourists.

But if you cant visit the Kolekole Pass and dont want to see the western beaches, or Kaena Point, the western-most tip of Oahu, a stop at Pearl Harbor and the Arizona Memorial, with its museum, book store and free boat ride to the arched monument which straddles the sunken battleship, is a must.

The Aloha Tower at Pier 11 in the

downtown waterfront section of Honolulu is on your way back to Waikiki.

This was our second trip to visit the Northrups, who lived in an Aiea apartment overlooking Pearl Harbor, with a view of Aloha Sta^um and Pearlridge, Hawaiis larg^t air-conditioned shopping center. And like our first visit, most of our time would be spend in rural Oahu ... a couple of days at Hanauma Bay sunning, swimming and taking pictures of the fish; a day at Makaupu Beach park, two more days at Waimea Bay just relaxing.

Even though the beauty of rural Oahu was everything we had ever dreamed a Pacific paradise could be, we wanted to see more of Hawaii, so we chose a visit to the Big Island.

We werent disappointed.

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Scenic Spots Abound On Island Of Hawaii

(Continued from C-l) Kilaueas caldera was near-by, a gigantic depression in the earth some two-miles wide. But Puu Oo, and its C vent (a lava pond 900 feet long and 300 feet wide at its widest point, being fed from 40 miles below the earths surface with a half-million cubic yards or more of lava each day), the site of the most recent activity, was inaccessible 14 miles down-slope from the summit.

But Volcano House, a century-old lodge on the very edge of Kilaueas caldera, and craters left by older eruptions made interesting visits.

We then decided to take Chain of Craters Road for the 17 mile trip to the ocean and see the results of the volcanos latest eruption.

A veritable wasteland stretched from the mountain to the sea. On either side of the two-lane highway, volcanic rock, black and shinny or reddish brown, was everywhere, reminders of past activity from Kilauea (which means spewing or spreading) and Mauna Loa (long mountain).

The largest single mountain in the world, its summit 13,697 feet above sea level or more than 30,000 feet from its base on the ocean floor, Mauna Loa last erupted in 1984.

The road was closed at the Wahaula Visitor Center, just past the Naulu and Holei Sea Arches (arches at the waters edge created by molten rock spilling into the Pacific). We would have to walk about a mile to where new lava flows crossed Highway 130 just outside Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.

And we saw the new land that had been created days earlier. Later we would see more of the destruction that Kilauea had caused.

For now, it was back up Chain of Craters Road to a good supper and a good nights rest.

Our second day on the Big Island began with a drive down Highway 11 from the top of Kilauea, through more lava flows (there are two types of lava, aa, which is rough, crumbly and at top speed moves 100 feet a minute, and pahoehoe, which is

smooth and polished and can flow 35 miles an hour), to the black sand beach at Punaluu Beach County Park.

The black sand is created when molten rock, in the form of aa lava, spills into the ocean and explodes into tiny glassy black particles. And a black sand beach is truly a wonder for someone who has never seen black sand on a beach before.

After stops to look at other black sand beaches, we turned off Highway 11 onto South Point Road for the 11 mile drive to Ka Lea, or South Point, the southernmost point in the United States. Along the way, we saw ancient canoe moorings at Heiau 0 Kalleh Ka Lea County Park and passed more than a score of wind generators (giant windmills that produce much of the states electricity), then for a time played with sea urchins on the lava rock below the high cliffs at South Point.

Because of our time schedule a two-mile hike to another Big Island wonder Papakolea or Green Sand Beach was out of the question. But Hawaii Island natives who had been fishing at the point said a view of the green sand is worth the hike or bumpy drive by four-wheel drive vehicle.

Then it was back to Highway 11 and north toward Kailua, past macadamia nut orchards and Kona coffee plantations (Kona is the only coffee produced commercially in the U.S.), with a stop at the City of Refuge Puuhonua 0 Honaunau National Historic Park. The site is an ancient Hawaiian religious sanctuary for those who had broken the strict Kapu or taboo system or had been defeated in battle. If the fugitives reached sacred ground before being captured, they were purified by the priest and were free to leave, protected from harm by the amnesty bestowed here.

Our final stops before reaching Kona were at St. Benedicts Painted Church (its walls, ceiling and pillars covered with hand painted murals of religious subjects and Hawaiian motifs) and at Kealakekua Bay, the site of

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Honolulu

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Pacific Ocean Hawaii

Kealakekua Bay State Underwater Park and a monument to Capt. James Cook, marking the spot that the great British navigator, who landed in 1779, was killed later in a skirmish with natives.

Hilo, on the wet and tropical east coast, is an old plantation community with a Victorian-era downtown. Its a kind of quaint place tucked between steep green hills and the blue sea.

In contrast, the western Kailua-Kona side is dry and almost always sunny. And it is at Kailua, a more modern-looking town, that you find the luxury beach resorts.

After visiting one of several shopping malls that cater to the tourist trade, we were off again on our circle tour of the Big Island. Because of the time, we chose to head straight up Highway 190 to Waimea, rather than travel Highways 19 and 270 to see the islands northern-most shore.

But the decision was worth it. For the better part of 30 miles we were treated to vistas of the ocean, one of Hawaiis beautiful sunsets and breathtaking views of the summit of Mauna Kea, at 32,000 from the ocean floor the tallest mountain on earth.

Passing thousands of acres of cattle grazing land, we arrived at Waimea, midway between Kona and Hilo, and its Parker Ranch Museum and visitor center (Parker Ranch, at 223,000 acres, is reportedly the larg-

Hawall

Kallua-Kona

The Daly Reflectoi/Stuat Seveg

est single-owned ranch in the nation).

Dark by this time, we headed down Highway 19, through vast fields of sugar cane, to Hilo and on to Kilaueas summit for the night. 4

Our final day on the Big Island included a drive along the Pepeekeo Scenic Drive - a narrow and winding road hugging the edge of sheer cliffs at the edge of the Pacific -and through villages seemingly set in another time, to Akaka Falls State Park north of Hilo, where the falls plunge 420 feet down a sheer cliff into a green pool.

We also visited Rainbow Falls m Hilos Wailuku River State Park.

As a fitting climax to or travels on Hawaii, we headed south from Hilo along Highway 130 toward Kalapana, for a visit to Kumakaula Heiau Kaimu Beach County Park Black Sand Beach - and to see, for one last time, the destruction Kilauea had wrought.

And see it we di(

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Engagements Announced

Bratton-Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton of Greenville and Sue Bratton of Ventura, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Louise Bratton, to Stephen Greacen Peterson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Peterson Jr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 15.

Braxton-Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Braxton of Route 2, Ayden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Danette Lea Braxton, to Samuel Stacey Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoyt Pugh of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for June 3.

Sexton-Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew Fredrick Sexton of Route 2, Washington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Frances Sexton, to John Thomas Campbell III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Campbell Jr., also of Route 2, Washington. A June 24 wedding date is planned.

Gooding-Scott The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbert E. Gooding of Route 9, Kinston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tanya Rena Gooding, to Gary Leo Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Leo Scott of Greenville. A May 6 wedding is being planned.

Whitehurst-Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick Whitehurst of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Kay Whitehurst, to James Ashley Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Pearce of Chapel Hill. A May 20 wedding is being planned.

Jolly-Fulcher Mr. and Mrs. David L. Jolly of Wilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Lee Jolly, to Anthony Bryan Fulcher Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fulcher of Route 3, Vanceboro. The wedding is being planned for July 8.

Mobley-Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Summeral Mobley Sr. of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne Mobley, to Paul Graham Jordan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham Jordan Sr. of Erwin. The wedding will take place May 7.

The Place To Be For Your Prom Gown.

A great prom night begins with a uisif to The Bridal Boutique. We haue a wide and varied selection of gown stales in your exact color and size, and if, by some small chance, we don't have what you'ue got your heart set on, we can get it for i/ou! Layawap your gown now, because we only sell one style gown for each school's prom!

Tuxedo rentals, as always, come with all color cummerbund and tie sets.

Use your Mastercard, Visa or Choice Card!

Open Mon. - FrI. 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989 0-3Try Exercising Your Willpower A Bit Before You Move Into A Full Workout

LADIES HOME JOURNAL

Little-Bissette Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Little of Falkland announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Lou Little, to Willis Scott Bissette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bissette of Bailey. The wedding is being planned for June 10.

Gibbs-Reece Lori Leah Gibbs of Ayden and Robert Sherrill Reece of Manteo announce their engagement. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Hubert Selby Sr. He is the son of Dorette P. Hatfield of Orlando, Fla. The wedding is being planned for June 4.

Kicking a bad habit or sticking to a new diet or exercise program requires a lot of determination.

Often, the success or failure of such programs depends almost entirely on the strength of a persons will. In this role, willpower can be compared to a<, muscle which requires a workout program of its own. Ladies Home Journal describes a willpower regime with sevei'al exercises design^ to improve resolve.

It is necessary to create opportunities to use willpower often. Dieters should go to the grocery store and purchase their favorite food, no matter how fattening. Then, after bringing it home, they shouldnt open or eat any of the food for at least 48 hours.

An excessive gossiper might try stopping the next person offering a

help build resolve against other bad habits.

Each change should be viewed as a series of small steps. Try stating an ultimate goal and putting it in writing. Then think about each of the step necessary to reach that goal and write each step on an index card. After making the cards, put away all but the first one. When the first step is completed, write done on the card and hang it up as a reminder of success. Then repeat the process with each card.

Most importantly, learn how to

forgive lapses . Forgiveness prevents a single willpower failure from short-circuiting an entire plan. Dont dwell on failures and mistakes. Recognize them, forgive them and then get to work on succeeding again.

Newspaper In Iducation

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

piece of juicy news and asking them ilki

to not talk about it for 24 hours.

Over-spenders can go to a department store and t^ on clothes until they find something that fits really well and looks terrific. Then, for a real willpower challenge, put off buying it.

What about couch potatoes? To break the routine, they should force themselves to spend an evening at home without turning on the TV. Then build up to two evenings or, for the ambitious, an entire weekend without turning on the tube.

After willpower exercises, a mental cool-down will maximize the benefits of the workout. Review feelings right before, during and after the test of resolve. When did willpower feel weakest or most elusive? What tricks or self-suggestions helped strengthen resolve? What pitfalls or negative thoughts weakened it? Remember what worked and apply these exercises to

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756-2876

Carolina East Mall The Plaia

Dorothy Hall is an office services supervisor for Piedmont Electric.

Credit Union: Doorway lb Financial Independence

Regular Savings Plan Pays More Than Dividends

RALEIGH - Dorothy Hall is office services supervisor for Piedmont Electric in Hillsborough, NC. She has been a member of the Electric Membership Cooperative Employees Credit Union (EMC) since 1972. When asked to express her feelings about credit union membership, she responded quickly, saying, I really believe in the credit union?

I am a widow and I never want to have to depend on anyone else (for my financial security). I have a lovely familythree children and four grandchildrenand they love me, and I love them, but I also love my financial independence.

When I went to work 17 years ago I was told about the credit union. At that time I thought, Oh, maybe 111 join, not really giving much thought to the decision. I decided to join.

and 1 think I started with $5 or so (deducted) every pay period. All 1 can tell you is I am very glad I decided to take advantage of the opportunity.

The credit union watches my savings account, and if it needs to be pulled into a money market, they pull it into a money market. They constantly work to get me the best interest rate on my money. I also have an IRA (individual retirement account). It will be there when I retire. If I dont, its for my grandchildrens education. With the economy the way it is and Social Security in the state it is, I feel you need all the savings you can?

But retirement savings has not been the only advantage credit union membership has provided Dot. Oh, no? she continued, I feel the credit union has always been truly interested in my needs. At the credit union all

I have to do is walk in and say, I need a loan! My son needed money for a tractor, so I went to the credit union and had the money the next day. My daughter bought a beach house. I went the next day, and I had her down payment.

Last November the credit union had a campaign for families. If you opened an account for a family member for $5, the credit union matched it. So 1 joined my four grandchildren. They love it. My one grandson, when I sec him now, wants to know how many savings accounts does he have. Ifs a great way to get the kids started right?

When asked to sum up how she feels about the credit union, she responded, The credit union is great! It has been the doorway to my (financial) independence. My advice to any young person is if you have the opportunity to join a credit union,hy all means, do it - if for no other reason than payroll savings?

North Carolina boasts 267 credit unions with a growing membership exceeding 1.1 million and assets of 4.2 billion dollars.

Nlh Carolina Citdh Unkms

Of The Pfeople. By The People EorThe People.

north CAROLINA CREDIT UNION MEMBERS 1.1 MILLION STRONG!

Ask your employer about credit union benefits or consult the yellow pages for the credit union nearest you,,

rfMiaiIHMillllaHI

C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Entire Stock Of

1928 JEWELRY

MISSES LEVI'S DOCKERS

Great selection of casual wear pants, skirts, shorts and tops.

Brody's is closed today for Easter, but when we open departments for you! Shop 10-9 Monday only.

Entire Stock Of

JUNIOR

SWIMWEAR

Hot styles to dazzle your summer. Our best selection ever!

Group Of Misses Separates From

SK & COMPANY

20/ OFF

Rayon suiting in navy, accented with ivory and red. (Carolina East only.)

Group Of Misses 2 PIECE KNIT DRESSING

*10 OFF

Jinny Jin dresses in novelty design. Print tops and solid skirts.

KORET

Entire Stock Of Misses, Petites & Fuller Figure

KORET KORATRON

Easy core fabric in wonderful bright summer colors.

LIZaAIBORNE SMALL LEATHER GOODS

25OFF

Ladies'

BALLY SHOES

25*/OFF

FASHION WATCHES

20/OFF

Choose from troditionol or fashion styles by famous makers.

Group Off PEARL &

GOLD JEWELRY

30/ OFF

Earrings & necklaces feotCiring fashion pearls accented by gold.

COLOURS

ALEXANDER JULIAN

One day savings ore best on sportswear - knit shirts, plaid shirts sweaters. (Trousers ex eluded).

Petite Jacket Fram ViaORIA WEAR PETITES

*32.98

Ramie/cotton blazer with notch collar open front and patch pockets.

Large Graup Of Girls' DRESSY DRESSES

30%

50% OFF

A selection of styles in feminine florafs or solid pastels.

SHADOWLINE TRAVEL SETS

20/ OFF

Nylon tricot short gowns, robes ond * poiamas. Blue or pink.

CALVIN KLEIN SPORT

20/OFF

Entire stock of jeans, shirts, tops and skirts.

Entire Seiectian Of

ALLURE SHOES

Graup Of Misses PERSONAL HABERDASHERY20/ OFF

100% polyester surraline in white, pink and khaki at The Plaza and blue ond khaki at Carolina East.

MEN'S BASS WEEJUNS*49.99

Group Of Ladies' DRESSY HATS30/OFF

Styles perfect for any special occasion.

Boys'SPORTSWEAR GROUP

30% 50% OFF

Choose from suits or coordinated sportswear by Goodlad, Jacktar and Kitestrings.

T-Shirts By RALPH LAUREN*29.99

Great one pocket T-shirt in five fo-shion colors. Reg. $39.00.

Group Of Petite SWEATERS BY JEANNE PIERRE*35.99

,Crewneck T-body with rib stitch detail and short sleeve.

Group Of FLORAL SCARVES30/OFF

Feminine floral scarves to accent a spring suit or dress.

Girls'MOCK NECK T-SHIRTS

*8.98 & *9.98

Cotton knit mock crew shirts are perfect with shorts for a casual look. Sizes 7-14 and preteen. Reg. $12 ft $13.

FULLER FIGURE PANTS*29.98

Twill pants with side elastic, besom pockets and belted. Reg. $38.00.

Graup Of Juniar

COORDINATES BY 9620/ OFF

Sophisticated fashions with the updated you in mind I

Entire Selection Of

HANDBAGS

GLAMOUR RINGS

GIRLS' SHEETING SHORTS

8.98

Rings so gorgeous only you know the difference.

8.98

A selection of brights and pastels in drawstring waists.

Group Of Petite

TWO-PIECE DRESSING

*52.99

Poly/cotton knit dressing in soft floral prints. Reg. $68.00.

COnON DRESSES

*69.98

A young collection of contemporary print dresses in chinte, pique or dotted cotton. Reg. $95.00.

Group Of Junior MOCK SLEEVELESS SWEATERS

*14.98

The "must have" spring sweater available in great solids and stripes. Reg. $20.00.

(Regular

price

only)

Entire Stock Of

HANES HOSE

20/ OFF

Styles and colors to suit any taste.

Misses Ramie/Cotton CARDIGAN

*24.99

Long sleeve, v-neck cardigan with button front, patch pockets and cable details. Reg. $50.00.

Group Of Fuller Figure

CLEARANCE DRESSES

EXTRA OFF

Save to 80% on this smoll but choice group including new mark-downs. Styles for all seasons.

FULLER FIGURE T-TOPS

*12.98

Poly/cotton tops with short sleeves in square neck or three button hen-ley. Reg. $18.00.

FASHION PEARLS

*9.98

Choose from several lengths and bead diameters. Mix and match for fashion flair.

Misses & Petites

CHALLIS SKIRTS

\^ANITY

FAIR

DAYWEAR 20/* OFF

Entire stock of slips, half slips, camisoles and panties. Reg. $5.00-$30.00.

Entire Stock Of Fuller Figure

COLORAYONS

20/OFF

Beautiful rayan solids and prints ready to mix n motch.

Softly pleated "Ralph" body in assorted bright prints. 100% Rayon. Reg. $36.00.

Entire Stock Of Misses & Fuller Figure ALFRED DUNNER LINEN COORDINATES

20/OFF

Excellent quality in linens ot exceptional prices in navy, flax and apricot,

alfred.

duxixxeic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. March 26, 1989 C-5

Monday morning at 10 a.m., will we have some spectacular ONE DAY ONLY specials in all

: Entire Stock : Of Men's

OCEAN PACIFIC SHORTS

20^ OFF

3et the jump on spring with great looking shorts from OP. iberol colors and styles.

I Entire Stock Of Fuller Figure

INTERNATIONAL STUDIO

KNIT TOPS

25% OFF

Novelty tops in solids or prints de-thiled with rosettes or appliques.

Group Of Fuller Figure PERSONAL HABERDASHERY

20'* OFF

ilozers, skirts and pants in white, link and yellow. 100% polyester.

Misses & Fuller Figure

SUITS

Terrific savings on lovely styles for travel, career or ust looking great! Reg. $115.00-$250.00.

Group Of Junior

CAREER SEPARATES

Updated block and white men's weor patterns in jackets, walk shorts, skirts and pants.

Group Of Junior Fashions By

ITALIAN BOYS

20*/* OFF

Bright neons in logo tees, bike shorts, ond crop tops for those fun weekends ahead!

Personal

Entire Stock Of Misses And Fuller Figure

PERSONAL

LINEN

COORDINATES

Great suit looks in fresh periwinkle, crisp block or whitp.

Select Group Of Men's B.D. BAGGIES

25^OFF

America's most comfortable shirt. Solids and stripes in pre-washed cotton.

Men's

LINE-UP

SPORT SHIRTS

20'/'OFF

Great for spring nights. Long sleeve overshirts. White body with contrast stripes.

Girls

KEDS CHAMPION

*17.99

White canvas shoe in slip-on or tie style. Sizes 8'/>-3, slim and medium widths. Reg. $23.00.

Children's Sneakers By JUMPING JACKS

20/'OFF

Canvas sneakers in low and hi-top styles with highway sign prints. Sizes 5-10. Multi splash and geometric prints in sizes 8V>-3.

JUNIOR SUITS

*69.98

Colorful solids and textured novelties, perfect for impressing the boss! Reg. $115.00.

LONDON FOG RAIN OR SHINE COAT

25/*0FF

An updated balmaccaan in poplin with Uy front, raglan sleeve, cope back and print lining. Reg. $200.00.

HEALTH-TEX OSH KOSH

CARTER

OS!N>sh

BCOSH

Select spring merchandise from these famous children's makers. Including Carter layette items.

QppHealth-tex

Ca/itm

fsm/mr

MEN'S & WOMEN'S

TOPSIDER C.V.O.

*22.99

Casual canvas boat shoe. Reg. to $34.00

Group Of Junior

DRESSY BLOUSES

Entire Stock Of Men's SPRING SPORT COATS

Group Of Ladies' SPRING DRESSES

SILVER PLATED LOTUS CENTERPIECE

Group Of Ladies

GEORGEHE DRESSES

PIERRE CARDIN 5 PIECE LUGGAGE SET30'/'OFF20'/'OFF

Perfect for that crisp spring suiting pt excellent savings. Reg. $25.00.25'/'OFF

One day only! Great savings while selection is at its best.

New reductions on styles for day or evening, career or casual wear. Reg. to $138.00. (The Plaza only.)*10.98*59.98

Extra savings on this favorite three-candle and flower holder, usually on sale at $14.98.

One or two piece dresses by Hona Sung. Solid cream or pastel dresses with tucked detail for understoted elegance.* 199.98

Excellent value! Handsome brown tweed with solid tan trim. Two pull-mon, carry-on, tote & garment bag. Reg. $275.00.

Brody's For Men's Own

UNDERWEAR

Group Of Dresses By SCHRADER SPORT

Group Of Junior

TWO-PIECE KNITS

Group Of Junior Woven

CAMP SHIRTS

FULLER FIGURE BLOUSES20*/'OFF20'/'OFF20'OFF

1100% cotton briefs, boxers and undershirts.

Charming prints in daytime styles of crepe-de-chine, crinkle crepe or woven poly/cottons.

Great two-piece dressing for that "go anywhere" spring look I*11.98*26.98

Bright summer colors in cotton sheeting two pocket camp shirt.

Chimney Ridge II trench body with short sleeve, single breasted and bond bottom. Reg. $34.00.

Group Of Junior

SPRING SKIRTS

Fuller Figure

SHEETING SKIRTS

SWATCH WATCH

24.98

tunnel loop belted skirt in crisp ijamie cotton. Excellent for career r dressed down for weekends, teg. S33.00.

27.98

*28.98

Group Of Girls' HATS A POCKETBOOKS

Group Of Whitney Long PETITES CAMPSHIRTS

All around elastic waist pull on skirt with drop yoke and multi pockets. Reg. $36.00.

A fashion accessory os well os a watch I Great for summer fun. Reg. $35.00.

50'/'OFF

*19.99

A selectiorv of dressy accessories perfect for any special occasion.

Short sleeve solid camp shirt in 100% cotton. Bright summer colors I

Fuller Figure RAIN-OR-SHINE

COATS

Group Of Junior JERSEY SHORTS

Misses

MOCK NECK TOPS

Fuller Figure JACKET DRESSES

EXTRA

Misses FORECASTER BLAZER

69.98

this sale save on this classic sin-i^ie breasted, raglan sleeve, poly-gab coat. Natural or mauve. Reg.

ao.oo.

*14.98

Pull-on, drawstring, cotton jersey short. Great for summer octivities I Reg. $20.00.

*14.98

*10 OFF

Poly/cotton, short sleeve, mock neck with shoulder pads. Reg. $22.00.

Choose from our large group of linen or faille solid or print combi-notions ond save. Now $69.9B to $132.00.

*59.98

Linen like blazer with notch collar, one button fully lined. Royon/flax. Reg. $72.00.

Entire Stock Of

DAVID EVINS SHOES

Entire Stock Of

JUNIOR PANTS

Updoted ond basic styles in salids and patterns. (Regular price merchandise only.)

NAPIER EARRINGS

20/'OFF

Choose from tailored or contem^-rary styles in gold or silver.

Entire Stock Of Men's

GENERRA

SPORTSWEAR

25%

OFF

Choose from great summer looks in knit shirts, woven shirts and trousers.

. I

Entire Stock Of Children's

TRIMFIT SOCKS & TIGHTS

-^1

" i

Choose from anklets in casual or dressy styles, knee hi's and tights

TRIMFIT*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989

Scussel-Hall Pair

Married Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Stephanie Gail Hall and Randall Clark Scussel was solemnized Saturday evening at 7:30.

The candlelight, double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Hugh* Burlington in Immanuel Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St^hen Cashwell Hall of Greenville She was given in marriage by her parents. Leslie Moore of Charlotte was maid of honor and Cindy Armstrong Gray of Atlanta was matron of honor.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Scussel of Auburn. Ala. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Sylvia McCreary. organist, Bill Frazier, trumpeter. Penny McCreary. pianist, and Suzie Pair, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music.

Bridesmaids included Karen Smith of Kinston, Susan Harris and Rita Baker of Greenville, Kelli Scussel of Atlanta, sister of the bridegroom, and Mandy Strong of Nashville. Tenn. Morgan McLawhon of Greenville was junior brid^maid.

Groomsmen were Steve Hall of Kinston, brother of the bride, Neil Vinson. Todd Johnson and Rusty Parker of Auburn, Tom Towey of Atlanta and Steve Benton of Killeen, Texas. Clint Padgett of Tarboro was junior groomsman.

Teachers

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

The bride wore a floor-length gown with a semi-cathedral train of crepe with re-embroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with shear illusion yoke adorned with scattered schiffli embroidered motifs Venise lace appliques encircled the collar and drop shoulders. Alencon lace appliqued the bodice and torso waistline. Seed pearls and sequins encrusted the lace motifs on the bodice and V-back. Garlands of Venise lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a crepe covered cap outlined with matching Venise lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls and sequins with a tiered veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and fuchsia stargazer lilies, stephanotis and ivy.

Each of the attendants wore a teal floor-length gown of satin styled with a sweetheart neckline and caped sleeves. The bodice was fitted and the basque waistline was accented by a bow and rhinestones. Each carried a bouquet of double white and fuchsia stargazier lilies, stephanotis and ivy tied with silver cording.

The junior bridesmaid wore a white satin dress adorned with lace. The flowing skirt was in layers. She carried a nosegay of white and fuchsia stargazer lilies tied with silver cording. She wore a halo of stephanotis with streamers of white ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a floor-length emerald green silk gown with a pleated waistline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor-length pale pink chiffon gown with

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Closed Easter Sunday

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Larige Selection Of

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Antoinette Best Married To Arthur Leon Williams

Antoinette Best and Arthur Leon Williams were united in marriage

Saturday at 2 p.m. in PrMressive miBai

MRS.SCU

an inset of pink lace. Both wore a white cymbidium orchid. The grandmother wore a white japhet orchid.

A reception was held in the church reception ahll. Lee and Lavelle Hall greeted guests. Karen Hawkins presided at the guest register.

The couple will live in Charlotte after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed by Goodyear and Associates in Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate of Auburn University and is employed by L.G. Balfour Co.

A rehearsal dinner was given for the couple Friday by the parents of the bridegroom. A pig picking and several parties were given for the

couple prior to their wedding. A ride

bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday.

Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Ramon Best and Ruby J. Best of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Sr. of Greenville.

Bishop T.L. Davis performed the double-ring ceremony. Organist Patricia Carney of Bethel and vocalists Eric Barnes and Mollie Small presented wedding music.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by Zevandah Mobley, the bride wore a white satin embroidered alencon lace gown. It was designed with a high illusion neckline accented with lace, sequins and pearls. The Renaissance sleeves were finished with embroidered lace and beads. Medallion appliques of matching lace and bea(B accented the bodice and basque waistline. The circular skirt had a lace hemline and extended into a semi-cathe(iral train. Her chapel-length veil was laced with pearls, roses and sequins and attached to a caplet of pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of peach and white roses, miniature carnations with lace.

Darlene Williams of Greenville served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Charlene Best, Tammy Jenkins of Greenville and Wendy Best of Winterville, all sisters of the bride, Tammy Whitener of Williamston, cousin of

waistline and back bow. She carried a wicker basket filled with assorted spring flowers.

John Williams Jr. of Greenville was best man for his brother. Groomsmen included Kenneth Williams, brother of the bridegroom; Carey Williams, brother-in-law of the bride; Richard Mabry, cousin of the bride; Terry Austin, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Jimmy Hardy; Trenton Floyd and Clauda Banks, all of Greenville. Troy Williams of Ayden, son of the bri(legroom, was junior groomsman.

Train attendant was Shericka Best of Winterville, niece of the bride.

and Fonte Williams of Avden, son of the bridegroom, rolled the aisle

MRS. WILLIAMS

Avery-Webb Couple Celebrate Nuptials

the bride, Wanda Austin, sister of the bridegroom, Charletta Williams, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, and Darlene Clark of Belhaven. Kubutrina Best, daughter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The bridesmaids wore peach colored above ankle length dresses. The dresses had close fitting, dropped waistlines and flared skirts. The junior bridesmaid wore a midknee length dress of peach with a dropped waistline bodice and caplet sleeves highlighted with a back bow.

The flower girl was Monica Williams of Ayden, daughter of the bridegroom. She wore a mid-calf dress styled .with a dropped

carpet. Mitchell Barrett of Greenville was ring bearer.

The mothers and grandmothers were remembered with roses.

The wedding was directed by Mary W. Gilbert, sister of the bridegroom, and Mary B. Baker, both of Greenville.

A reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club after the ceremony. Several miscellaneous showers were given for the couple.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended Greenville School of Commerce. She is employed by National Spinning in Washington, N.C. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Procter and Gamble.

MACCLESFIELD - The wedding ceremony of Linda Whitley Webb and James Thomas Avery was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Danny Dwyer.

The ceremony took place in Mac-cripine Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whitley of Route 1, Pinetops, and Lorraine Avery of Route 3, Winterville, and the late James H. Avery are parents of the bridal couple.

The maid of honor was Misty Lorraine Avery of Winterville, daughter of the bridegroom. Laura Lee Webb of Pinetops was bridesmaid for her aunt. Ricemaids were Amy Holland of Macclesfield and Jamie Britt of Tarboro, nieces of the bride.

Christopher Avery of Winterville was best man for his father. Ushers included Todd Avery of Fort Belvoir, Va., and Shane Avery of Winterville, sons of the bridegroom, and Bryan Webb of Stantonsburg, son of the bride. Tommy Britt of Tarboro, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Carolyn Dwyer, organist, and Bob Corbett, vocalist, presented wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by her son, Bryan Dean Webb, wore a tea-length gown of taffeta covered with ivory lace. The gown was styled with a high neckline and had long lace sleeves. A satin band accented the dropped waistline. She wore an ivory hat with a narrow brim. The crown was covered with ivory satin and pearls and had a tulle bow in back. She carried a bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations tied with ivory ribbon streamers.

The bridal attendants were dressed in identical tea-length dresses of yellow taffeta covered with white floral lace. The short sleeves were of lace and the waistline was dropped. Each wore a white and yellow satin hat with a lace brim accented by silk flowers. Each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose tied with yellow ribbon.

employed by Mercer Glass Co.

An after-rehearsal party was given for the couple in the church fellowship hall by friends of the couple. A dinner party and linen shower were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

White Shrine

Names Officers

New officers have been elected by the Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Linda S. Dawson was named worthy high priestess and Joseph Jolly, watchman of shepherds.

Other officers are Jean Riggan, noble prophetess; Bryce Tharp, associate watchman of shepherds; Jean Tharp, worthy scribe; J. Edward Ricks, worthy treasurer; Margaret Gray, worthy chaplain; Jane Jolly, worthy shepherdess, and Leth Sumerlin, worthy guide.

The couple will live near Macclesfield after a wedding trip to Florida.

Smith-Manning Pair Engaged

The bride is employed by Westinghouse in Pinetops and attended South Edgecombe High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Rose High School and Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. He is

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen Smith of Route 2, Vanceboro, announce the engagement of their daughtr, Kimberly Dawn Smith, to Jerry Lee Manning, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lee Manning of Route 2, Vanceboro. The wedding will take place April 15.

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Miss Daniel Is Married To Mr. Black On Friday

Cathy Bass Daniel and Michael r" James Black were united in mar-... riage Friday in a 7 p.m. ceremony in , , the home of the Rev. and Mrs. , ,;RichardW. Jackson.

The Rev. Jackson conducted the '-'ceremony. Wedding music was pre-, ..sented by Carla Ricks, pianist, and Cathy Cook, vocalist.

/ The bride is the daughter of Dorothy Draper of Elm City and r,L.William D. Bass of Wilson. The bridegroom is the son of Sgt. Mai. USMC (Ret.) and Mrs. Henry H. Black of Fredricksburg, Va. ar Given in marriage by her parents , and escorted by her faier, the bride wore a formal gown of white crystal organza and re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a ,.V-neckiine outlined in re-em-

broidered chantilly lace, long crystal organza sleeves with lace cuiffs and a natural waistline encircled with re-embroidered chantilly lace. The gathered skirt had a chapel train hemmed in chantilly lace. She wore a wreath of silk flowers attached to a fingertip illusion vl and carried a silk bouquet of white and peach sweetheart roses and babys breath.

Matron of honor was Carla Tess Ellington of Rocky Mount. Judy G. Jackson of Elm City was bridesmaid. They were attired in satin and lace floor-length gowns. The fitted bodices had bateau necklines, short sleeves and basque waistlines. Each carried a single white rose and babys breath tied with ribbon . streamers.

Dawn Daniel, daughter of the bride, was flower girl and wore a tea-length dress of white crystal organza. The dress was highli^ted with appliques and tiers of organza ruffles.

Thomas Ellington II of Rocky Mount was ring bearer. Crystal Jackson of Elm City was rice maid.

Kenneth Jones of Farmville was best man. Groomsman was Charles W. Draper of Wilson, stepfather of the bride.

Janice Summerlin presided at the guest register.

A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Milton Upchurch.

Mrs. Black attended Elm City High School and is a graduate of

Pair Wed Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Kay Gooding and Ray Tucker took place Saturday. The Rev. Bill Leary conducted the double-ring ceremony in the Winterville Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Gooding of Winterville, and Lillie Tucker of SmitMield.

Miss Chappelear Weds Mr. Watson

MRS. BLACK

Wilson Technical College. She is self-employed. A graduate of Huguenot High School in Richmond, Va., and Pitt Comm^ty College, he is employed by Collins & Aikman in Farmville.

The couple will live in Elm City after a wedding trip to Virginia.

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Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday of Deanna Lynn Chappelear and Mark Clayton Wat-Jfson.

The Rev. William Scott Sowers conducted the double-ring ceremony jat 4 p.m. A program of nuptial music was presented by organist S John Barker, trumpeter Phil Z Hansley and soloists Beth Grant, 2 Patsy Cannon and Chris Joyner.

2 The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lewis Chappelear of Z Farmville. Bessie Carter Watson of 2 Pinetown and J.R. Watson of 2 Mardela Springs, Md., are parents m of the bridegroom.

S Donna Chappelear of Hampton, Z Va., was matron of honor for her 2 sister-in-law. Bridesmaids included 2 Sheri Watson of Pinetown, sister of m the bridegroom, Lori Edwards of 5-Walstonburg, Marla Milstead of ^Taylorsville and Doris Grubbs of Greenville.

m- Sarah Gatlin of La Grange was S flower girl. The miniature bride was jLindsey Hill of Winterville. Both are ^cousins of the bride.

Junior bridesmaids were Kristi k Baker, Mary Leslie Herring and Kelly Phillips, all of Farmville, and ; Nora Beamon of Walstonburg. Hon-; orary bridesmaids were Sheryl Sut- ton of Farmville and Carla Combs of L Snow mu.

Joe Ratcliff of Kinston was best man. Ushers included Charles

Chappelear of Hampton, brother of the bride, Chris Thomas and Scott 2 Thomas of Charlotte, cousins of the

bridegroom, and Scott Beamon of

FarmviUe. Michael Chappelear of Hampton, nephew of the bride, was miniature bridegroom. Acolytes were Clark Dilda and Trey Peaden, both of Farmville.

The ceremony was directed by Edna Beamon and Myrtle Cannon, both of FarmviUe.

Given in marriage by her parents.

the bride wore a formal gown of white silk taffeta. The fitted torso bodice featured a sabrina neckline accented with alencon lace, pearls and iridescent sequins. The leg omutton sleeves were accented with alencon lace appliques and dotted with motifs of pearls and sequins. The, full circular skirt had embroidered floral cut-outs and scalloped hemline of white taffeta. The cathedral train was bordered with cascading ruffles. She wore a circlet of miniature white roses interwoven with pearls. A pouf of iUu-sion was attached in back and flowed fingertip-length. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, lily of the valley and morning glories interspersed with pearl sprays.

The matron of honor wore a formal gown of pale pink zinger satin styled with a slightly dropped waistline with a pink lace overlay accented with a waistline back bow. She carried a nosegay of pink and white miniature roses interspersed with stephanotis, babys breath and ivy tied with white satin ribbons and |)earls. The bridesmaids gowns and I lowers were identical.

The miniature bride wore a formal gown of white polyester with a lace bodice overlay and short, pouf lace sleeves. Her detachable train was bordered in ruffles. Her veil and bouquet were similar to those of the bride. 'The flower girl wore a formal white polyester goWh with a bodice overlay of lace and short, pouf sleeves. Her headpiece was of white miniature rosebuds interwoven with pearls. She carried a white net basket fiUed with petals.

Junior bridesmaids wore formal gown of white taffeta styled with pale pink satin sashes which formed a bow in back. Their headpieces were of pale pink flowers attached with a white satin bow.

A reception was held in the church

MRS. WATSON

fellowship given by the brides parents.

A picnic bridesmaids luncheon was held on the day (tf the wedding and a rehearsal dinner was held Friday night in the church fellowship hall. Several showers and an old-fashioned informal party were held prior to the wedding

The couple will live in Farmville after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.

The bride is a teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School in Greenville. The bridegroom is attending Mount Olive College. She graduated from Farmville Central High School and received B.S. and M.E. degrees from East Carolina University. He graduated from John A. Wilkinson High School.

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Crime Stoppers

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.

piece goods shop

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MRS. CLARK

Mr. Clark, Miss Smith Are Married

Brenda Dell Smith and Toby Alvin Clark were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 oclock in a double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith of Route 1, Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jennis A. Clark of Route 1, Tarboro.

The ceremony was conducted by Dale Morgan in Grindle Creek Church of God. Pianist Marty Warren presented nuptial music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Emily Branch of Route 1, Robersonville, was matron of honor for her sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

Rita Bell of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom, and Peggy Brame of Farmville were bridesmaids. Junior bridesmaids included Sherry Bell of Rocky Mount, Stephanie Bradley and Sharon Bradley, both of Greenville. All are nieces of the bridegroom. Stacey Waters of Rocky Mount, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. James Waters of Rocky Mount, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Ushers were Mitchell Smith of Silver Springs, Md., brother of the bride, James Brame of Farmville, Chris McRoy of New Bern, cousin of the bride, and Timothy Branch of Robersonville, brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircl^ with cluny lace. The bodice had a yoke of vertical rows of cluny lace and pearls outlined in ruffled cluny lace. Appliques of beaded silk Venise lace accented the bodice front. The shepherdess sleeves featured cluny lace with ruffled trim. The modified A-line skirt had a ruffled flounce of organza edged in cluny lace. The detachable watteau train was trimmed in cluny lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion bordered in cluny lace attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of lavender tea roses and white freesia accented with wax flowers tied with lace and ivory satin streamers in love knots.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore lavender satin gowns designed with puffed sleeves and )rincess necklines outlined with a X)w at the waistline and miniature bows at the hemlines. They wore matching flowers in their hair and carried covered candleholders designed with pink miniature carnations, white cushion mums with lavender satin ribbon.

The junior bridesmaids and flower girl wore pastel pink lace covered dresses. The dresses were fashioned with short sleeves and rounded necklines with satin piping trim. The junior attendants carried nosegays of pink miniature carnations, white cushion mums and wax flowers tied with pink satin streamers. The flower girl carried a basket of flowers trimmed with pink satin ribbon. They wore flowers and ribbons in their hair.

The mother of the bride wore a corsage of white freesia and mauve alstromeria. The mother of the bridegroom wore a corsage of lavender tea roses and freesia.

Brenda Waters and Darlene Bradley, sisters of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Ruth Mills, aunt of the bride.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Ann Hardee, Deborah Hardee, Carol McRoy and Mae Smith, aunts and cousins of the bride.

The couple will live near Bethel after a wedding trip.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is emplwed by Yale Material Handling Corp. *

A rehearsal party was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the rehearsal.

^veral bridal showers were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

xprettiont Page

Fun Tor everyone each Wednesday during the school year.

n The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166EASTER MONDAY SALE!!

Sale Begins At 8:00 A.M. Monday, March 27. Hundreds Of Additional Items Specially Sale Priced For This Sale!! No Phone Or Mail Orders. All Sales On Specially Priced Items Final.55% Off American Drew 18th Century Cherry Grove Dining Rooms

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Couples Divorce Is Like A Death

Dear Abby: When my husband left me and our two children for another woman, I was devastated. My family and friends made comments such as, Youre lucky to be rid of him.

Abby, I loved my husband, and although I know that my family and friends thought they were comforting me, they werent. If a spouse, dies, everyone assumes that the wife is grieving, and no one would dare to say, Youre lucky to be rid of him regardless of how terrible he was. But when youre separated or divorced, everyone assumes you hate him, and that isnt always true.

Im sure there are others in my circumstances who would welcome a few kind words of sympathy after their marriage breaks up, so please pass this along to your readers. There are so many marriages failing these days, its almost like a death in the family. Recovering In Ohio

Dear Recovering: In a way, the end of a marriage is a death. Its the death of many hopes, dreams and promises that were expected to last a lifetime. The loss of a spouse by divorce is stiU a loss, and a period of adjusting to that loss is sure to follow, Even those who are lucky to be rid of him (or her) cannot escape the pain of closing the book on something that was once good.

Dear Abby: My husband and I associate mostly with other couples, and when ^we dine out we each pay our own share. Occasionally we are invited by widows to their homes for dinner, I have been told that because we are two, we should reciprocate with two invitations. However, I read somewhere that a widow should consider herself as a pair! I must add that when my husband and 1 attend something together with a widow, my husband does all the driving and pays for the parking. (Most women do not drive at night.)

Abby, if I have to have each widow twice, I will be mostly entertaining widows, which my husband does not

particularly enjoy. We do associate with a few widows whose company

we really do enjoy, but we prefer to associate with couples.

Please tell me what our responsibility is as a couple after accepting an invitation from a woman alone. Chicagoan Dear Chicaboan: Nowhere is it written that a couple who has been entertained by a single iperson owes that person two invitations.

A single person is considered a family so its actually one family entertaining the other. And friends who count dont count.

Dear Abby: I quit my job at the local grocery store because the assistant managers hobby was taking candid pictures. He also had this thing about girls behinds and was always taking pictures of mine.

I got tired of this sick little camera game and quit my job. The reason I am writing is to let all working women know that they have rights and should stand up for them. I didnt realize it at the time, but I was actually a victim of sexual harassment. If I had known then what I know now, I would have filed a complaint to the labor board and gotten his job instead of quitting mine. Smart Too Late In Alabama

Dear Smart: It may be too late for you, but writing as you did may help many of your sisters who presently are where you were then. Thanks for writing.

Dear Abby: Our daughter has been dating a young man for about a vear, and now he has asked us for her hand in marriage. Last night he told our daughter that he is a philatelist! '

Do you think we should consent to this marriage? Heidis Parents Dear Parents: Why not? He has just as much right to collect old stamps as you have to collect old jokes.

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School Of Music April Calendar

Events scheduled during April by the School of Music, East Carolina University, are listed below. Unless otherwise noted, all are free and will take place at the A.J. Fletcher Recital hall on campus. Telephony numbers are given where an admission fee is involved.

The calendar is:

April 1. 3:15 p.m., Laura Gaither, senior organ recital. Memorial Baptist Church.

April 1, 8:15 p.m.. Dean Gott-schalk, graduate percussison recital.

April 2,3:15 p.m.. Symphonic Band Concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 2, 7 p.m., Ralph Walton, graduate clarinet recital.

April 3-7, 4 to 6 p.m. daily, Talmage Fauntleroy, guest clini-cian, Characterization Workshop, with a final performance April 7 at 4 p.m.

April 4.8:15 p.m., Paul Tarfif,

piano, with guest pianist Barbara Lister-Sink.

April 5, 7 p.m., John Crabill, senior composition recital.

April 5,9 p.m.. Group Oregon, Chamber music series, Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center. Admission, Call 757-6611.

April 6. 7:30 p.m.. Concert Band concert.

April 7, 7 p.m, Lynn Booth, graduate saxophone recital.

April 7, 9 p.m., April Ridgely, flute and Matt Minick, tromtone, senior recitals.

April 8, 3:15 p.m., Lawrence Goering, organ junior recital, Memorial Baptist Church.

April 8,7 p.m., Katherine Jet-ter, cello junior recital.

April 8, 9 p.m., Gray Bean, French horn, junior recital and Steven Fitts, trombone, graduate recital.

April 9, 4 p.m.. Friends of the School of Music Scholarship Showcase recital. For Friends members. Reception at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Eakin.

Call 757-6851 for details.

April 9, 7 p.m., Mei Yan, senior violin recital

April 9, 8:15 p.m.. Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 10, 7 p.m.. Flute Ensemnle concert.

April 10, 9 p.m., Ken Andrews, voice, Amy Hankins, violin, senior recitals.

April 11, 7 p.m., Treva Tankard, junior voice recital.

April 13, 8:15 p.m.. Percussion Ensemble concert.

April 14, 7 p.m., Ledford Wilson, trombone and Richard Edwards, trumpet, senior recitals.

April 14, 9 p.m., Gwen wilson, clarinet and Douglas Walker, percussion, senior recitals.

April 15, 3:15 p.m., Jeffery Jarvis, tuba faculty, Memorial Baptist Church.

April 15, 7 p.m., Mike Hart, graduate saxophone recital.

April 16, 3:15 p.m., ECU

Symphony Orchestra concert, featuring concerto winners Lynn Booth, saxophone; Michael Hart, saxophone; Tom McGinnis, ])iano, and Cynthia Stachowski,

! lute. Wright Auditorium.

April 16,7:30 p.m.. University Chorale concert.

April 17,7:30 p.m.. Trombone Choir concert.

April 17, 9 p.m, Lisa Spencer, graduate piano recital.

April 18, 8:15 p.m.. Faculty Chamfer concert

April 19, 8:15 p.m., Brass Choir concert.

April 20, 3 p.m.. Awards assembly.

April 20, 8 p.m., Performing Arts Series, Nadja Salemo-Son-nenberg, violin, Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. Call 757-6611.

April 21, 7 p.m., Chris Forgione, trombone, senior

recital and Nicholas Holland, percussion junior recital.

April 21, 9 p.m., Carol M. Wright, senior violin recital.

April 22, 7:30 p.m.. Guest alumni concert, Laura Soles, pianist and Rich Holly, percussion, sponsored by School of Music ^umni Professional Society

April 23, 4 p.m.. Chamber Choir concert.

April 23, 8:15 p.m. Jazz Ensemble concert, Wright Auditorium.

April 24, 8:15 p.m.. Percussion Players concert.

April 25,8:15 p.m., Neu Music Ensemble concert.

Since changes or cancellations may occur at the last minute, those who plan to drive considerable distances for an event are encouraged to confirm date and time by calling 757^1 shortly prior to the listed time for any event.Major Show Set To Open This Summer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first major exhibition devoted to the color prints of American artist Mary Cassatt will be on show at the National Gallery of Art June 18-Aug. 27.

Mary Cassatt: The Color Prints has been organized by the Williams College Museum of Art, Williamstown, Mass., in collaboration with the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and in association with the National Gallery.

The exhibition will be shown at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts Sept. 9-Nov. 5, and at the Williams College Museum of Art Nov. 24-Jan. 21,1990.

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Companies Plan Wagners Ring

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - In 1848, Richard Wagner had just completed the scoring for Lohengrin when the idea for a work on the Nibelung dwarfs who owned a magic ring and a horde of goldb^an to crystallize.

^ Twenty-eight years later, he put

the final touches on the score ot Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelungen). It was a staggering accomplishment at the time and remains so today.

Two major companies are about to meet the most difficult challenge in the world of opera producing Wagners Ring, 17 hours of music originally intended by Wagner to be performed over four days.

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The Metropolitan Opera will perform the entire epic about love and greed and gods and goddesses three times in the next few weeks the first time it has presented it in so short a span in 90 years. The Berlin Opera is bringing its version to Washingtons Kennedy Center in June.

Wagner deliberately made his Ring inaccessible to most theaters of the day, and he created an opera house in Bayreuth, Germany, in 1876 to show the work.

I no longer gave a thought to the Dresden or any other court theater in the world; my sole preoccupation was to produce something that should free me, once and for all, from this irrational subservience, the composer wrote in his autobiography.

Few opera companies perform the four works Das Rheingold, Die Walkure, Siegfried and Gotterdammerung in four days. Usually, the operas are seen singularly, or if produced as a ring cycle, are stretched out over weeks or months.

Clearly Wagner knew what he was doing, said Speight Jenkins, general director of the Seattle Opera. For the sake of the power of it, it needs to go the way it was meant to go.

Seattle started an annual Rii^ cycle in 1975. It isnt performing it this year because of the other two pro-fections.

Both productions are selling out, as Wagner buffs from around the world scramble to attend one or both. At the Met, tickets for all four operas range from $60 to $620. Tickets at the Kennedy Center range from $120 to $380. The first cycle in Washington is June 2. The first Met cycle starts April 1. All will be broadcast live on radio.

The Mets new production is the most traditional in the world. The rocky mountain top where Brun-nhilde, surrounded by a circle of ^fire, is put into a deep sleep by her father, Wotan, resembles a craggy peak. But the production departs from the very earliest traditional stagings by eliminating her horse and not having the Valkyries actually fly-

Berlins Ring, new in 1985, is set in a futuristic tunnel designed by Peter Sykora. It was staged by Gotz Friedrich. Costumes are contemporary with punk underpinnings. In Das Rheingold, for example, Alberich is clotheid in a diving suit with, air hoses. And Brunnhilde wears black leather and leather boots in the later operas.

Its very modem. It is hot, especially with the lighting of the stage. But it looks quite snazzy, said Dame Gwyneth Jones, who sang Brunnhilde for Berlin in Japan last fall.

It shows the personal, psychological relationships between the persons in the Ring. It is a human Ring. Its not political at all, said Jesus Lopez-Cobos, general director of the Berlin Opera.

The idea is that every end is a new beginning. At the beginning of the Ring you see a vision from the very end, and at the very end you see once more the first picture of Rheingold. It is life, going over and over.

At Bayreuth in 1976 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the opera house Wagner built, Pierre Boulez conducted and Patrice Chereau staged the first Ring ever taped fcHT television. The Chereau Ring is a comment on corruption brought by industrialization. Instead of three mermaids swimming around, Rheingold starts with three prostitutes near a hydroelectric dam.

In the Seattle production, Wotan is a stage director whose actors get out of hand. Its the only untraditional cycle in America, Seattles Jenkins said. We try to be as mythic as possible. I think we follow very faithfully the words of the text and pay no attention to the stage instructions of Wagner. The San Francisco Opera is the only other American company performing a Ring.

In 1985, when it was new, Seattles unconventional Ring caused fistfi^ts at cocktail parties. By 1987, it was accepted and sold out.

Jenkins likes innovative approaches to staging the Ring. So does Lopez-Cobfe, whos conducting the first cycle in Washington.

Sometimes they go too far, Lopez-Cobos said. I prefer to take the risk. You are sometimes inspired by new and interesting concepts on the stage.

Dame Gwyneth will sing Brunnhilde in the Mets third cycle. Next fall shell sing in a Ring at the San Francisco Opera and in a new Die Walkure at Covent Garden. The Welsh soprano has sung in a lot of Rings, including the televised Bayreuth cycle.

One problem with the Ring in the latter half of this century has been that Hitler liked it and considered it a glorification of a master race. Throughout its history its story has been the subject of differing and often bizarre interpretations. The music, though, is another matter.

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Sunday, March 26.1989 C-i-iMeeting Place

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Ceenter.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Pitt County Board of Social Services meets.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcohol

ics Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

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 Qub meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocalwntas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method

ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcmial Church.X"

8j).m. Narcotics Anonymous _ discussion at St. Peters Catholic ChurcL.

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 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 Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at 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 Recre

ation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ^ning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episct^l Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Diiplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmcriung Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.-^

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 Giurch.

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 Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal church.

8 p.m. Ak<4iolics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smokii^ meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.Unique's Antiques & Crafts

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Tuesday-Saturday 11:00-5:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00-5:00 i

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big B^ meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open di^ussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior CenterSolid Hordwooil Raised Panel Deers

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AGA Is Rolls Royce Of Stoves

CONNOISSEUR

In 1922, a Swedish Nobel laureate designed a stove for his wife and the result was the AGA the Rolls-Royce of stoves.

The AGA can be found in great houses, in palaces and in farmhouse kitchens dotting the English countryside, according to an article in the current issue of Connoisseur, and it does service with members of the British Antarctic Survey who research in the frozen wasteland.

With a price range of $5,600 to $6,900, it is probably the most expensive and memorable kitchen appliance in the world.

An AGA has always dominated the kitchen of the Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Fallingwater house in Pennsylvania. Carl Sandburg was so attached to his and the resulting com puddings and stewed tomatoes that he dragged the half-ton stove from Michigan to his final home, Connemara Farm, in North Carolina inl945.

The AGA is an object of reverence, said John Updike, whose Massachusetts house came with an aged, cream-colored model. The previous owner loved her AGA and used to talk about it to us as if she had passed on a great treasure. Her eyes would get moist at the thought of nothaving it anymore.

The cookstove was the brainchild of Nobel laureate physicist Gustaf Dalen. Blinded in a lab explosion, he convalesced at home and was dismayed at how his wife had become enslaved by her kitchen stove. He set about trying to free her by inventing a near-perfect appli-anc that did not require her vigilant attention, relied on a persistent heat source and could simultaneously roast, stew, grill, bake, boil, broil, steam, fry, simmer and toast.

The AGA - the initials stand for Amalgamated Gas Accumulator -works on the principle of stored heat retained through heavy insulation. A single burner unit at the base maintains and distributes to each part of the stove heat that is precisely correct for the function it is designed to serve. The AGA does the job without knobs, dials or gauges. Each element is function-specific.

In the popular four-oven version, a chicken might be popped into the roasting oven at 475 degrees, while the simmering oven, at 250 degrees, gently works on a stew and the warming oven dries herbs at 150 degrees.

On the stove-top, the usual burners are replaced with two large, round hot plates, each capable of accommodating three pans. One maintains a simmering temperature; the other, a boiling one. The cook moves food closer to or farther away from the various heat sources, depiending on the task at hand.

Because there are no exposed surfaces that are hot to the touch, the AGA serves as a hearth with many nonculinary uses.

On farms and working estates, the warming oven with door open has been used to incubate newborn chicks, nurture lambs and coax life into the runt of the litter.

Lynndale Garden Club Plans Meeting

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. Alice Keene will give the program on Community Schools.

The meeting will be held at the home of Claudette Lynch, 406 Wesley Road.

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Sunday, March 26,1989

S.C. Correctional Institution Is Like A Marine Boot Camp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

REMBERT, S.C. - Albert McAvaddy was a self-proclaimed troublemaker who used drugs and had little regard for anyone or anything, especially the law.

He was what many would call a worthless punk, the kind of kid who would eventually land with a thud in some stinking, overcrowded prison with a bunch of other street thugs.

And thev were almost right.

McAvaddy eventually found himself in court, charged with malicious injury to real property for throwing a brick through a car windshield. A judge sentenced him to serve time for his destructive bent, but the wiry teen was given one last chance to avoid prison shock probation.

Shock probation at Wateree River Correctional Institution in Rembert is an alternative to long-term incarceration. Its a tough, no-nonsense approach to rehabilitation and is designed for men between the ages of 17 and 24 who are nonviolent, first-time criminal offenders.

Soon after his conviction, McAvaddy was tossed into the 90-day program of back-breaking manual labor, physical training and strict discipline that is often compared to Marine boot camp.

And sometimes hell.

Those assigned to the special unit, young men from throiighout the state, are isolated from the approximately 630 men serving hard time in the cramped, dimly lit tunnels of the main prison 100 yards away. From the minute they step onto prison grounds until the day they graduate, the youthful probationers every move is monitored by guarcb whose high decibel commands could guide a ship through a

heavy fog.

"Youre in shock probation now. Stand up straight and take your hands out of your pockets, assistant Supervisor Bob Oakes barks as he stares at the fresh meat, two new convicts from the Midlands.

After a stem lecture about respect and discipline, James Donahue and David' Wayne Bolden pile into a van and are shuttled past the main prison to the shock probation unit, the only one in South Carolina.

There they are met by inmate Kenneth Green, a convicted murderer who asks what size they wear and then tosses down seven sets of clothe, one for each day of the week. They wont wear their own clothes again until they are released in &ee months. Also confiscated are cigarettes, common in the general prison population but banned here.

Matching blue uniforms in hand, Bolden and Donahue hustle to their quarters, an antiseptic room with a bed and footlocker for each probationer. The beds are tightly made in military fashion and some of the men who arrived earlier are silently folding their clothes on the floor. The guards watch closely to make sure everyone packs his locker the same way. It s regulation.

Absent are tables and chairs. And there is no telephone in the dorm-style room. Those are privileges reserved for the second and third platoon men who have made it through their first month.

One probationer makes the mistake of sitting on his bed to )ull on a pair of prison-issued loots. He is quickly reprimanded by a corrections officer, one of the guards charged with whipping this wayward bunch into a disciplined unit.'

Biologists Working To Save Tiny Mice

By Garry Mitchell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PERDIDO BEACH, Ala. - Tiny beach mice nearing extinction on the central Gulf Coast are emerging from winter breeding in greater numbers, but wildlife biologists say they are still threatened by owls, cats and .tramping huinan feet.

And there still arent many of the 3-inch-long, night-wandering creatures, said Nick Holler, a professor at Auburn University working on a federal project to save the endangered Perdido Key beach mouse and the Alabama beach mouse.

Scientists are not sure what role the mice play in the environment. They seemed to be closely associated with the growth of sea oats, but even that has not been proven.

In 1986, alarmed U.S. Fish and Wildlife biologists began aggressively trapping and removing the mice from the path of condominium construction booms along the gulf.

Thirty Perdido Key mice were relocated from local beaches to the Gulf Islands National Seashore. Perdido Key mice were completely eliminated from Florida during Hurricane Frederic in 1979, and the

only remaining ones were on the Alabama beach.

The transferred mice now are reported thriving in the 7-mile protected Gulf Islands preserve. Holler said some captive breeding pairs were taken to Auburn.

He said some have been trapped in the Bon Secour Wildlife Refuge and at Fort Morgan, both west of Gulf Shores. They are being introduced to the colony in captivity. The goal is to preserve a captive colony in the event another hurricane wipes out the wild population.

Our ultimate goal is to have 30 breeding pairs of first generation mice, Holler said during a recent interview. He said they have not reached that goal, however. Our first actual trapping was in April 1986.

The mice breed in the fall and winter.

Holler said the main threats to the tiny creatures are cats and people walking on sand dunes where the mice burrow down to live. Fierce storms have also wiped out the creatures burrows.

Other predators of the mice are owls and foxes,

The Perdido Key, Alabama, and Choctawhatchee beach mice are the three species on the endangered list.

Holler said the Perdido Key mice were the most threatened and probably still are.

Wildlife biologist Jeff Gore of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission in Panama City said the Choctawhatchee Beach Mouse has been reduced to fairly low numbers. And theres another threatened subspecies the St. Andrews beach mouse - thats only been seen at two locations.

One is in St. Joe State Park and the other is on Tyndal Air Force<, Base, he said.

In the late 1960s, he said, they were taken at several other locations outside those areas.

But for the last couple of years, weve looked and this past January in a fairly thorough survey found them nowhere outside of those two spots, Gore said.

The Choctawhatchee has only been seen at Shell Island and one spot near Destin, he said.

He said the 1985 Growth Management Act passed in Florida could benefit the creatures by controlling the spread of development. The act

prohibits building uiiless the developer submits a plan that addresses a wide range of construction concerns from sewers to sand dune impact.

The Santa Rosa beach mouse seems to be thriving on the grounds of Eglin Air Force Base, Gore said.

Suzanne Lewis, a spokeswoman for the National Park Services Gulf Islands National Seashore, said other threatened or endangered species are finding refuge in the preserve.

She said projects include efforts to re-establish populations of Southern bald eagles, the brown pelican and red wolves.

Horn Island, a wilderness barrier island within the Mississippi District of the Gulf Islands National Seashore, has been the release site for 19 young eagles since 1985.

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week' is this 2-year-old male white poodle, with all shots. To ad(^t him, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Four 8-week-old mixed-retriever puppies, black with white markings. Have been dewormed. 758-7290.

Three 11-week-old collie-retriever puppies; two 4-month-old cocker spaniel retriever puppies; a 9-week-old mixed golden retriever puppy; two 10-week-old mixed terrier puppies; a male yellow Lab; 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 spayed female miniature mixed shepherd; a male shepherd-collie; a spayed female shepherd-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 spayed female declawed calico cat and a female calico cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Seven 6-week-old tiger kittens, a 2-month-old tiger kitten and two l/^-year-old female cats one black and white, one calico. 753-47%.

Seven part-golden retriever puppies, 10 weeks old. 756-5928.

A female golden retriever 6 years old. Good with children. 756-5928..

A white cocker spaniel-spitz female puppy 8 months old. has all shots. 830^)424.

Two spayed female declawed cats, both brown and white, both with all shots. With full months food. 756-3699 or 756-2427. Ask for Charles.

A 4-month-old Lab-fice. 753-5213.

Four 9-week-old black mixed Lab puppies, dewormed. 756-5820.

Found near Farmville - an 8-week-old mixed beagle puppy, male.753-2884.

Lost in Bell Arthur area a brown mixed Lab, female with dalmation markings on chest. 752-4008.

Lost near ECU - a dark gray miniature poodle, 10 years old. 355-2346 or 756-8035. Ask for Donna,

Lost in Farmville area two male dogs a red golden retriever and a red cocker spaniel with a cherry eye. 753-4498.

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 ^uest a Humane Society in-v^tigation, 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 Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS HOUSING REHABILITATION CONTRACTORS WORKSHOP PITT COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

A Contractors Workshop will be held Monday, March 27, 1989 at 1:00 P.M. in the Commissioners Board Room on the first flodr of the Pitt County Office Building located at 1717 WeBt 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Contractors Workshop will explain the Pitt County Housing Rehabilitation Program for the Hanrahan Revitalization Project and provide contractors with information necessary to participate in the Housing Rehabilitation Program. This work is funded through the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Community Assistance. Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program (FY 88).

Pitt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages bidding by Small, Minority and Female Contractors. Inquiries should be directed to Brendan T. Nolan, Housing Rehabilitation Specialist at 301-B West 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Telephone; (919) 757-1096.

NOTICE OF BIDS HOUSING REHABILITATION WORK PITT COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

Notice is hereby given that bid packages may be obtained for the rehabilitation of approximately four (4) dwelling units on or after Monday, March 27, 1989, at 1:00 P.M. at the Assistant County Managers Office on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bids will be received and opened on Monday, April 10, 1989 at the County Office Building. This work is funded through the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Community Assistance, Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program (FY 88).

Pitt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages bidding by Small, Minority and Female Contractors. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Inquiries should be directed to Brendan T. Nolan, Housing Rehabilitation Specialist at 301-B West 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Telephone: (919) 757-1096.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville In April COMMUNITY APPEARANCE CQMMISSION ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMISSION PARKING AUTHORITY

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume form to Indicate your Interest In the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

VJThe Daily Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989 Q-13

THE DAILY '

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90* per line per day

2-3 Days. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m -5:00 p.rn

THEDAllYUEFLECTOn rsMrvst mt righi lo tdil or ro-jocl any advoniMinoni tubmil-lad. _

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon.........Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed........Mon 4 p m.

Thurs.......Tues. 4 p m

Ff Wed.Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

Claaaitiad Line Deadlines

Mon..........Fn 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3pm

i/Ved Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fn.........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad caratully the tiVsl time it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 am and e will correct it Tor you The Daily Rellector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication.

Cancellations

It you wish lo cancel an ad. please call betore 9:30 a m on I the day that is isecheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am _

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonam

003

Caro 0! Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel i Tours

009

Auiomoiive

010

Chiia Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale ......

067

Instruction .....

114

Lost Ana Found,

115

Business Services

118

Business Oppoflunit-es

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Professional

124

Technical & Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Mercnandise Rentals

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

MoDiie Homes Fo'Rent

179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

MoOiie Home Lots For Rent

100

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Of'ice Space For Rent

101

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resol PropeityFof Rent

104

Wanted

Wanted To Rent

190

Rooms For Rent

l&F

Rent/Lease

Sale

Help Wantea

056

Aammisttative

057

Apartment Fpr.Rent

161

Autos For Sale.......

011-029

Clerical

050

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors .

- 032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

. ,034

Sales

061

Farms for Lease.....

140

Cycles For Sale.......

.. 036

Jeeps And Vans

040

McOile Homes For Saie

rucks For Sale

041

MoDiie Home Insurance

Pets

050

Musical Instruments

Antiques

066

Sporting GooOS

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

Building Supplies

072

Commercial P'openy

Fuel Wood Coal

000

Condominiums For Sale

Furniture

001

Farms For Sale

Garage-Yard Sales

002

Houses For Sale

Heavy Equipment

084

Business investment Propery

Housenoid Goods

005

Investment Properly

Tarm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

Farm, BfoOuCtS

088

MoOiieHome Lots For Sale

Fruits 4 VegetaCles

009

lOIs For Sale

Livestock

092

Pesort P'operty ^O' Sale

Insurance

095

T.mpe'iano & ^imoe'

Miscellaneous

.99

. oAnnouses ^or Sale

CLASSinED

Its

bumper

the areas BEST BUYS on used and new cars, trucks and RV$.

Before you

buy your

next vehicle,

you auto

check

classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifleds...

"When you want results!

752-6166

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances Lassiter Brinkley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of March, 1989 W. Earl Brinkley, Sr.

1913 E. 9th Street Greenville, NC 27858 Executor of the estate of Frances Lassiter Brinkley,

Anarch 19,24; April 2,9,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS . Having qualified as Ad ministrator, Thomas Spires AAadrin of the Estate 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 her Registered Agent, Stanley M. Sams, on or before the 20th day of September, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the tth day of AAarch, 1989.

Thomas Spires AAadrin Administrator of the Estate of Selma M. Andrews 13143 AAagadore Ave., NE Unlontown, Ohio 44485 Stanley M. Sams BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL&HILBURN Attorneys at Law

WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW.JRAINING MEN & WOMEN

Wp tram on loaded pgiiiitmpnt

DOT CfRTiFI* AT

financial A'.SISTAN t .FOB thOSF woo OUAl If Yr

MUl 4 PART TIME CLASSES

lOB 1>LA, rWl NT ANMSTANi f

BLANTON'S

HTKIOH COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAaER TRAINING CENTER

001 Public Notices

P.O. Box 895

Greenville, N.C. 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 AAarch 19,24; April 2,9,1989

ECONOMY STORAGE, INC.

300 FARMER STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919-757-0373 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Economy Storage Warehouse does hereby give notice of sale. The property listed below will be sold at a Public Sale on AAarch 31, 1989 at 10:00 a.m. at 300 Farmer Street, Greenville, NC for rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with tenants named below.

The property consists of: Richard B. Hood, Johnny Brown, LaVerne Worsley, Polly Clemons, Alexander Coleman, Phyllis Atkinson, Eddie Strickland, Willie Mae Alston, Ronnie Ray Gardner, Nadine Hardy.

All units are miscallaneous household goods.

AAarch 12,24,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Jordan Hardee, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them tp the

FIGURE

SHAPING

TABLES

OPEN YOUR OWN FIGURE SALON WITH THE ORIGINAL STAUFFER CONCEPT FIGURE SHAPING TABLES. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. HOME UNITS AVAILABLE.

1-800-421-S411

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

I HOD

HOME 8TU0Y /RE& TRAmtNO FINANCIAL A AVAN.. PLACEMENT ASBWT

1-800-327-7728

SOCIAL WORKER II OR

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of nonscheduled walk-in clients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis intervention. Social worker II: Bachelor s Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or Counseling experience. Mental Health Nurse I: Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Send stale of NC application and resume to;

Employiiwnt Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Straat QraanvMla, NC 27834

Salary Ranga tor SWII MHNI

$19,396-$21,372

$20,358-$22,438

mil fn 1, n 11 i 11 i 1 n i i i 1111 m 1

ARE YOU THE BEST COPIER

: TECHNICAN IN YOUR COMPANY?

If 80, experienced copier technicians are needed for

an INC. 500 company located statewide in NC look-

ing for top technicians due to rapid growth and ex-I pansion. Top^ages, benefits, $1,000 signing bonus.

Auto furnished and relocation paid. For confidential

interview send resume to:

; Vice President of Service,

P.O. Box 36158 : ' Fayettevilie, NC 28303

or caii

I 1-800-682-5500

PATHOLOGY EDUCATION COORDINATOR Part-Time

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an im-madiate opening for an Education Coordinator for Its State of the Arts Pathology Department. Will work 20 hours par weak, MT (ASCP) with 3-4 years axparianca in clinical lab work roquirod. Solones education background praforrad. For conaldora-tlon, call 551-4556 or tend ratuma to:

Pitt County Memorial Hospltai EmploynMfit Offlct PO Box 6028 Oroonvillo. NC 27835

EOEtAA

001 Public Notices

undersigned Executrix on or before S^tember 24, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of March, 1989 Edith G. Hardee P0B0X74

Grimesland, NC 27837 E xecutrix of the estate of Henry Jordan Hardee, deceased March 24; April 2,9,14,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Car-

>7'

, North (.arolina, this is pers

claims against the estate of said

County to notl

ify all persons having

rie M. Holliday, late of PIH y. Nor rtity a s again

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before September 24, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 22nd day of AAarch, 1989 Rufus Keel PO BOX 3035 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the estate of Carrie M. Holliday, deceased AAarch 24; April 2,9,14,1989

001 Public Notices

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ETA BETA CHAPTER HOUSING CORPORATION OF SIGAAA NU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of

Eta Beta Chapter Housing Corporation of Sigma Nu, a North Carolina corporation, were tiled

In the Office of the Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina on the 1st day of AAarch, 1989, and that all cred itors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its 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 of AAarch, 1989.

ETA BETA CHAPTER HOUSING CORPORATION OF SIGAAA NU lit Princess Street Wilmington, NC 28401 Samuel A. AAann Zimmer and Zimmer Attorneys at Law lit Princess Street Wilmington, NC 28401 AAarch 12,19.24; April 2,1989

CREATIVE ASSISTANT

Typing, Filing, Copywriting, Receptionist, Media Buying & Internal Scheduling. If you have a proven record of being able to juggle this and more, attention to detail, with deadlines and pressure at your heels, mail us your resume and references by 3/29/89. Were a rapidly growing regional advertising agency which needs your help! Low pay, long hours and a demanding staff round out the benefits. Resume' in confidence to:

P.O. Box 2382,

Washington, NC 27889.

MARVIN COX UPHOLSTERY

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY

Headliners on special for $75 per car. Sunvisors and quarter panels included. Guaranteed. Most cars.

Effective April Ist-July 1st. 758-4834 Day or Night

Resident

programmer

TRW, a world class supplier of automotive components for rack and pinion steering gears, has an immediate need for a Resident Programmer in our metal machining facility in Greenville, NC.

The ideal candidate will possess:

Bachelor's degree in computer science, business or statistics

Data processing experience as a programmer

Technical writing skills

Knowledge in any of the following areas; IBM MVS Operating System, CICS, lOMS, TSO, OS/JCL ADS/0, Distributed Processing, LAN Implementation, Structured Analysis and Design, and Personal Computers

Familiarization with digital hardware

Interested candidates should submit their resume to; Human Rtlatkins Dapartment

TRW. lie.

StaeriBi 8 Suspension Divisioii 2100 N. Gratit Straat Graeaville, NC 27034-9099

An equal opportunity... m m

employer M/F/H/V gWWW

(No Agencies Please)

(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: East CaroliiM University

Personnel Deportment

Greenvnie,NC 27858-4353

East Carolina Univerlsty is an AA/ EEO employer, and encourages applications from qualfied 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.

002

Personals

FREELANCE Photographer All kinds of photography. Call Ron (919) 975 6804,

002 Personals

CAROLINA DATING Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778-3579 anytime.

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. Auabys Plastic Cottars 1-53M783_

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals, Inc. For info: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247. (704)543 4911

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads.752 6164.

007 Special Notices

GYMNASTICS FOR APRIL, a

fun program. Call April at 355-3232 or 752 9432. Check tor sum mer gymnastics, too!

INDIVIDUAL Membership at Greenville Athletic Club. 1 year membership. 830-9341.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

"WEDDING RECEPTION

Specialists". We can do your spring or summer wedding. Call 754-4244, 756 1544 or 744 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 money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.s SERVICE Contract/Warranty on any type vehicle. 1981 and up Call George. 919 355 3355.

Money for your car? Call classified. We II help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad 752 6144.

013

Buick

1984 REGAL Limited. Fully loaded. S5100. 757 1392, 355 4521.

1985 BUICK Somerset t-uiiy loaded,.new fires. $8300. Call 758 1914

OPERATING ROOM VACANCIES

Registered Nurse and O.R. Techs needed to work in the Operating Room. Previous O R. experience preferred but will train interested registered nurse.

HerHaga Hospital offers its employees an excellent benefit package including llexibla paid'days oft. company-paid medical insurance, employee stock ownership plan, and much more!

Call the Personnel Deparlnwnt, 641-7140, for appointment.

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

Twbwo, N.C.

EECXAA Employ*, M,F

IHI8 Have A Great Job For Vdu iDday

At Annes, we match super people like you vi/ith great fulltime heavy industrial positions. So stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday.

Life and Health Benefits.

A Great Opportunity.

Our Philosophy Is Working

A MMNbBr af the WbR SantcBS Sreup

imm

Till HMm OfflN CMHRltx 14101. Emms St. GrsMVtHs, NG 27884

Offices in Grisimlle. Kinslen. New Bent. Rocky Meunt Md Wasbiniton

RBLLI

Pirelli Armstrong Tire Corporation

Pirelli Armstrong Tire Corporation, an innovative leader worldwide in lire technology, is seeking highly motivated individuals to join our dynamic R&D team In this exciting time of expansion, we are searching for experienced individuals to work in all facets of tire development, design and testing.

VEHICLE DYNAMICIST

In this engineering position, the vehicle dynamicist will be responsible tor im plementing ADAMS software to develop the techniques necessary for computer modeling of tire/vehlcle interaction in order to meet the needs of OE applications Requirements include experience in the fire or auto industry A 4 year Engineering degree Is also required.

STANDARDS ENGINEER

You will be responsible for developing various standards, specifications, systems, & controls to effectively manage all Standard Practice Specifications used in every Pirelli Armstrong manufacturing facility You will serve as the first line lia-Sion In resolving technical differences and you will review all government bids to determine technical & contractual requirements including cost analyses, issuing instructions to production, & coordinate testing.

MOLD ENGINEER

Responsibilities include the design or redevelopment of tire molds ana components for all types of tires through interaction with manufacturing facilities engineering and R&D tire engineers as well as outside vendbr contact Requires B.S. degree in engineering and minimum 5 years lire mold related experience. Segmented mold & mechanism background a plus.

TIRE ENQINEER4>A88ENGER TIRES ^ . .

Position has full project responsibility. Including tread and mold shape design, prototype builds, failure analysis, factory Introduction & coordination with other R&D groups, manufacturing & marketing. Requires 4 years Engineering degree plus minimum 10 years tire design experience. OE tire engineering uniformity &

testing background a plus. .......

Pirelli Armstrong offers these excellent growth opportunities at our attractive shoreline headquarters facility In New Haven, CT We provide and eitcellent compensation/benefits package including 401K, Company funded pension, medical, dental, vision & prescription drug programs. Please send resume with salary history to:

Pirelli Armstrong Tire Corporation Employee Relations 500 Sargeant Drive New Haven, CT. 06536-0201

EOE M/F

C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, March 26.1989Sunday Classifieds

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...SELL LAND

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector 752^6166

013

Buick

BUICK IMS Century, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise. Great buy at only $5,300. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451-0696.

1913 BUICK LE SABRE

Limited, loaded, excellent condition Inside and out, good tires. 13,495. Call 756 7382.

1984 UICK^Rt^al. Fully equip-

ped. $3,595.

2807.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1986 Camaro Z28 Automatic, t-tops and more. Priced to sell at- $8,320. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, I 800-451-0698

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC. Good condition. Call 752-3573 after 6 p.m.

1979 CAMARO. Fully equipped. $2900 Call 752 2807.

1980 MONTE CARLO. Air, power brakes and steering. Good condition. Price negotiable. 752 6199 or 830 9368.

1983 CHEVROLET Suburban, 60,000 miles, third seat, custom stereo, Michelins, Reese hitch, 350 V8, excellent condition. $6895.1-975-3168.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1989 Lebaron Con vertible. Pre-spring Special! Brand New! Priced to sell at $14,900. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451-0698.

CHRYSLER 1967 Lebaron, 2 door, automatic, air and more! Great buy at only .$8,750. Call Leith Cnrysler/Plymouth/ Dodge, 1 800-451-0698.

CHRYSLER 19U Laser XT XE T tops, leather and more. Priced to sell at $7,980. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451 0698.

1979 CHRYSLER Cordoba with air conditioning. $800. 752-2807.

018

Ford

FORD 19U Escort, loaded, tilt, cruise, air conditioning, power steering. Priced to sell at $4,650. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800-451 0698.

cellent condition

laxy

Call

753-2585.

1973 FORD GALAXY 500. Runs good. $650. Located at 501 North Green. 756 7786or 752 2464.

1974 STATIONWAGON. Under 100,000 miles, 1 owner. Power brakes and steering. 752-3447.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition. $900.756 0091.

1983 FORD ESCORT GL, low

mileage, excellent condition. $2500. Call 756 3997.

1 985 THUNDERBIRD,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. Will sell for payoff of $4900. Call 757-3434 or 752 2255.

1988 MUSTANG GT. 5.0 liter, candy-apple red, gray interior, T top, loaded. Mint condition. Takeover payments. 792-6319.

019

Lincoln

1973 LINCOLN TOWN CAR New paint, good tires, 66,000 actual miles, Am/Fm 8 track. AAakeoffer. Call 355-5767.

020 Mercury

024 Foreign Cars

032 Boats & Motors-

MERCURY 1985 Lynx, air, AM/FM stereo. Priced to AAove at $3,250! Call Leith Chrysier/

1979 VW RABBIT Automatic, air, $1200. 1975 MG Midget, needs work. $1,000. Call 752-5494.

ATTENTION BOATERS: PARK BOATCOMPANY

in Washington is now open Wed nesday til 9:00 p.m. and Satur day til 5:00 p.m Visit our.huge showroom for the lateit in marine accessories, boats and motors. Call for details, 946-3248.

riymouTn/oogo roW'45i uoTo.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

$500 or best otter. Cal 1752 0652.

MERCURY.1988 Cougar, Load ed! Priced to move at $9,450 Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451 0698.

1984 MAZDA 626 2Ooor Luxury, new engine, one owner, 355-6051 anytime. $5.500.

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 79,000 miles, new battery. $1,250 Call 752 6313.

1985 BMW 318 i. 2 door, automatic, sunroof, 67,000 miles, full 2 year warranty. $11,000. 756 2595 or 756 9130.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's ohiy 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.

022 Plymouth

1985 HONDA ACCORD 2 door's speed, air, 38 miles per gallon. New tires and brakes. Great student car. $5995 negotiable. 355 3664 after 6

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.

HOBIE CAT 14' Turbo with Gib and rainbow sail. Galvanized trailer. Excellent beach and lake boat. $1300.756-3420.

19$5 NISSAN MAXIMA. Loaded. Excellent condition. 758-5983.

1979 PLYMOUTH Volarle $1150 Call 758-5844or 830 0529.

1985 NISSAN 300ZX. Turbo, I top, 5 speed, loaded, 52,000 miles, full 2 year warranty. $10,000. 756 2595 or 756 9130

PLYMOUTH 1987 Reliant, automatic transmission, good transportation. Priced to move at $5,450. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, I 800 451 0698

LEFTOVER YAMAHAS. Less than cost. Example: 90 TNT SS Prop. Cost $4,440. Closeout $3,895 plus shipping and tax. Greenville AAarlne, 758-5938.

1985 SUBARU GL Wagon, air, very good condition, 38,500 miles, $4000, David, 752 0813.

PLYMOUTH 1988 Horizon, 4 door, less than 500 miles. Priced to sell now! $5,250. Call Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800-451-0698.

MERCURYS less than cost. Ex ample; 80 ELPT. $3,759 plus shipping and tax. Greenville Marine, 758-5938.

1985 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 4

doors, automatic, AM-FM stereo/cassette, air, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles. Polar-lce Silver color. Excellent condi tion. $6300. After 6pm, 756 9730.

MERCURY OUTBOARD 115

horsepower. Excellent condition. One owner. $1,500. 752-4990.

023 Pontiac

1986 HONDA Accord LX 5 speed, charcoal gray, 65,000 miles, ex cellent condition, all power, $7800 or best otter. 757 0760.

TUNA TOWER Hydro Steer, Morse controls, rocket launch rod holders, excellent conditipn. $2200.1 975-3168.

A NICE BUY, 1985 Pontiac Sun bird 2-door, 4 cylinder, fuel injected engine, automatic, air, stereo. Excellent condition. Asking $3,995.355 2261, ask for John.

1986 PORSCHE 944, mahoga ny/gray, fully equipped. $19,000 or best offer. Call 758-3246.

14' GLASS CRAFT with 35 horsepower Johnson on Cox tilt trailer with foot control trolling motor, Bildge pump, swivel bass seats. $1,595. Call 757-1791.

1 979 FIREBIRD. V 6,

automatic, AM/FM, air, new tires. John, 551 2460(day).

1986 TOYOTA CELICA GT, fully loaded including sun root, 21.000 miles, white with blue interior. Call 746 4976

1911 PONTIAC WAGON, air, wire wheels, dependable family car. $2000. 758 0341 alter

16Vi' 1989 Crestliner, factory demo. Fish/ski. 90 horsepower galvanized trailer. Full war ranty! 756-0286.

1987 Honda Prelude Si, excellent condition, loaded, extended warranty. $11,500 756 1962.

1985 GRAND.PRIX Cruise, tilt, stereo, air, hew tires, 58,000 miles. $5800. Call 756-5875.

16' Privateer side console, 40 horespower, Cox galvanized trailer. Factory warranty! 1989 model. Must sell. At cost. 756-

0286. m

1987 TOYOTA Supra Turbo. Ex cellent condition, fully loaded. 919 566-4298.

1987 PONTIAC FIERO for sale. Call 830 0849 after 3;00p.m.

1988 HONDA CIVIC, fully load ed, excellent condition. $6,500. Call758-3494after6;00p.m.

17Vj' COBIA with a 85 hofe power Mercury galvanifed trailer. $2500 negotiable, ull 756-6171.

024 Foreign Cars

029 Auto Parts & Service

MUST SELL 1987 Nissan Sentra XE Sport Coupe. Silver, Am/Fm cassette, 40,000 miles. $7200. Call 746-4104.

17Vz FOOT, Center console boat with 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Galvanized Long traitor. Ideal for hunting, fishing and netting. $4750. 756-4593. *

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, .water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

SAAB SALES AND SERVICES

NC's oldest dealer. B & K Saab, Historic Tarboro. 823-3145.

18' BUCCANEER DAY SAILER

with trailer. Good conditwn. $1800 or best offer. 758 0930 after 6p.m. i

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

SUBARU sales/sERviCE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1982 HOBIE 16', galvanized trailer. Hoy box, twin traps, Harken equipment, righting system, hot stick, excellent con dition. $2495.1 975-3168. r

1980 CHEVROLET Chevette Parts. Call 830 0699.

TOYOTA 1987 Camry, automatic, air, AM/FM, low miles. Priced to sell at $9,150. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1 800 451 0698.

030 Bicycles For Sale

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard, 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $8700. Call 756 5495. ^

WOMEN'S 10-SPEEO 26"

Takara, $150. Man's 27" Sears, $65. Stationary Sears FXC-6000, $75. Call 752 3285.

970 VOLKSWAGEN $495. Call 752-8477.

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT. good condition, $700. 756-6270 night; days 551 2928, ask for Raju.

1984 19' CENTER console, seml-V, 115 horsepower tilt and trim, foot control electric motor, galvanized float on trailr. U900. Call 758-6925.

032 Boats & Motors

1976 TOYOTA. Basic transportation. Call 355-6514.

B&K MARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center,'' All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1985 BAYLINER 19' cudBy

cabin, porta potty, full canvas boat cover, 125 horsepower oat board motor. Garage kept, mu cellent condition. 1-800-537-6K0 days, ask for Mike; nights, 756 7149. $5,495.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX. Good con dition. Call 355-9142, evenings.

1979 HONDA Prelude. New brakes and new battery. $1295 negotiable. 756-3261.

1982 VOLVO GL, all options, very good condition. $3500. Call 756 6569.

1986 BAYLINER 2550. Ci^a Sunbridge designer edition. Sleeps 6, full galley, enclosed . head with shower. Qualifies (pr 2nd home tax deduction. Idoal for family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash he quired, monthly payment I6cs than $400 to qualified buyer. Cll 756-9111.

19$3 MAZDA 626 workshop manual, $25, ($47 new). Call 752-3285.

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.

1984 BMW 733, metallic gray, 67,000 miles, extra clean. $17,500. Kinston, 1-523-4105, 1 523-5311.

ristmas In March!]

While everyone else ^: ^-^is having on After-Easter Sale, Quality Used Cars ^ is having a

Pre-Christmas Salel

nmsilll EVQIK UNIEIII

Every single car on ear tot will be ON SALEH

NO ffiASmUBlE OFFER WLL HE TORREO DOWI!!!

Sale good thru March 31,1989 Open 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sat.

Pictured above from left to right are Rich Orzol, Sales Manager of Quality Used Cars, presenting the $500 check to Kay C. Rogeraon.___

Congr^kitions to Kay Rogerson who won $500 for guessing the number of Pepsis

in the AKa Romeo!

ualitv Used Cars

Sunday Classifieds

032 Boats & Motors

M7 CHAPARRAL in CXL. On

ly so hours, VHP, compass, Jpthometer, full covers, Cox EZ jfOader, $12,500.355-6817 after 4.

EVINRUOES less than cost. Example: 335 horsepower, plus shipping and tax. "Greenville Marine, 758-5938.

2r 1986 SEA OX Walk around .cuddy, 2050.MC Cobra, I/O, loaded. $40,000 new; sacrifice af - $25,000. Like new. Call 758 2300 -days; 758 1742nighfs.

V' SAILBOAT, 1984. VHF, 9.9 ......Yamaha electric start outboard,

trailer, main, lb, genoa, extras. j;4wlng keel ideal for local ....waters. Excellent condition,

u. $7200 firm. 746 8076.

034 Camping Equipment

.1986 COLEMAN SEQUOIA

up. Sleeps 7, awning, many as. Used only 10 times. $3500 or best offer . Call 1-792-5894.

is:

1 987 COLEMAN ^WILLIAMSBURG camper. Like "new. Folly equipped. 756-2874 leave message.

in7 JAYCO 10 foot, like new, 'Canopy and screened porch, ' '758-1^ after 5p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

<) HONDA 700 SHADOW. Water niicool drive-shaft, 4,000 miles. nnCali 946-2854.

"YAMAHA 360 AAotorcycle. Good .condition. 2 helmets. $500. Call ,,Jfter6,752 4224. aW

G40 Jeeps & Vans

1984 FORD VAN XL 56,000 miles, dual air, excellent condl-:.'Hon, $6500. Call 758 2300 days.

041

Trucks

A 1986 Ford Ranger pickup. Can seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355-7627 days; 757-3121 nights.

FORD 1988 RANGER Air coodi tioning, Am/Fm. Priced to move at $6,250. Caff Leith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800-451-0698.

SHARP, SMALL PICK-UP 1986 Dodge Ram D-50. Sports package. Fully loaded. $5,695. One owner. 355-8971.

1967 FORD With utility bed. Needs motor. $200. 1982 Ford truck motor, 3006-cylinder, $175. 355-5379 after 6pm.

1973 FORD F250 Heavy Duty % ton truck. Great brakes, new duel exhaust, recent tune-up, 2500 miles on rebuilt engine. Body fair, no rust. This is a good work truck for heavy jobs. Call 752-0658.

1974 FORD PICK-UP,

good. $600. Call 756-8531.

1979 FORD COURIER. Light-dufy small fruck wifh cap. Standard tramsisslon, new fires, good baftery, guages, trailer hitch, long bed. Possibly needs new engine. $500. Call 830-9236.

1984 FORD 4X4. Extra clean. Serious calls only. 75 2429 after 6pm.

1987 BRONCO XLT. Navy/gray, fully loaded, captain's chairs, 23,500 miles. $14,500 negotiable. 756-9162 after 5:30.

044 Child Care

FULL TIME Babysitler In our home, possible live-in, for 1 year old, own transportafion. Non-smoker and references. 756-7200.

HAVE 3 OPENINGS in my

home daycare. Call anytime, 355-5693.

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

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE JOBS

Now hiring live-in Nannies for presfigious Chicago Northshore Suburbs. Salary ranges from $125-$2S0 per week, plus free room and board. Free travel to Chicago. Educational, cultural and entertainment opportunities Of Chicago available If you have experience in child care, please call Cinda af 1-800 343-3929.

DEPENDABLE PERSON to

pick up and care for 2 after schoolers. Must be available on teacher workdays. 756-4950.

LADY WOULD like to keep child in her home on Staton House Fire Department Road. 756-7186.

LOVING MOTHER Would like to take care of children in her home. Located near Airport. 758-0416.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in her home in Ayden. 746 4769.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep children in my home during the day. $40 a week. Call day or night 756-9216, ask for Dorothy.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND

males and females. $1 Tricolor. Call 752-5874.

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriev 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 COCKER SPANIELS, 3

males, 2 females. 1 black and white parti; red, black and buff. 758 6633aftor 3:00p.m.

UUHE TV INSTALLER

We have a job opening for one individuar.

(See Below For Qualifications)

Any person who meets these qualifications Please send resume to the attention of: Hugh Worsley PX). Box 446 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Qualifications:

1) Valid N.C. Drivers License,

2) Good physical condition. Capable of lifting 100 lbs. and work at heights up to 35 ft.

3) Ability and willingness to work outdoors in all seasonal weather conditions.

4) Mechanical aptitude with ability to use hand and power tools safely.

5) Availability to work overtime as needed.

6) High school graduate or G.E.D.. Capable of demonstrating 10th grade literacy level in reading, writing and math.

7) Social etiquette and courtesy skills needed to provide good customer and employee relations.

8) Mqst be willing to take aims review test prior to employment.

9) Must be able to make personal committment to achieve knowledge and skills criteria for installer 2 level within 120 days of hire date.

* We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer '*

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Ready April 12, 1989. $125. Call 752-6652 affer 4p.m.

AKC GERMAN Shepherd, 1 year. All shots. Excellent for protection. 757 1806.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Excellent pets and hunting stock. 756-5966

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champi onship and hunting stock, all three colors. 355-4831.

AKC MINIATURE Male Dachshund Puppy. Black/red, lOvreeksold. $150. 752-8384.

OFFICE CASH CLERK

Immediate opening for experienced office cash clerk for large discount department store.

If you are a detair oriented person with cash office or banking experience, if you enjoy the challenge of working in a busy high volume business consider joining the Nichols team. Full lime position requires weekend and occasional night work. Benefits include vacation, sick pay, paid holidays, store discount, and opportunity for advancement.

Send resume and salary history/requirements to;

NICHOLS

Rt. 7 & Greenville Blvd. Att: Mr.Muchler

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 imnfiunity 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 tor 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 for applications is March 29,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Carefree iiving

TRIAD

SENIOR

VILLAGE

Of Greenville

A Retirement Facility and Rest Home Offering Security, Comfort, Assistance and Supervision

Private or semi-private accommodations Nursing Staff on duty 24 hours a day Fee for rest home residents includes three meals per day, room, board and laundry sen/ices

Full time activities director with planned activities including parties, classes, outings, movies, tours, demonstrations and lectures Obstacle-free single story Free transportation for rest home residents to

Doctors appointments Beauty and barber shop services available Garden apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, with emergency alarm, special handrails Minimum six month lease

Reasonable prices!_ ' .. '.. ..i.- . ^

TRIAD

SENIOR

VILLAGE

Of Greenville

Our Emphasis is on Caring

For More Information Contact Mrs. Mary Whichard PO Box 1943 Highway 43 North '752-9210The Daily Reflector, Grt^-i./iiie. N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989 Q.'l 5

nURGHOKE

SUE

March Into Sigmon For March Savings and Selection!

The 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 diiving! The choice is yours!

1989 Chevrolet Silverado Full-Size 1989 GMC Siena Classic Full-Size

#6079

#4207

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,

^^3,249

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

Tax and tags are extra

1989 Chevrolet S-10 #6072

Tahoe package

AM/FM stereo cassette

Power steering i

Sliding rear window

4.3 liter V-6 engine

Automatic transmission

Tilt wheel

Delay wipers

Air conditioning

Tinted glass

Chrome step bumper

1989 GMC S-15 Siena 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, 0^

f10,495 J\Wl^

Choose Ybur 1989 GMC Jimmy

, Sierra Classic Package

AM/FM stereo cassette

4.3 liter V-6 engine

Powervvindows

Power locks

Tilt steering wheel

Cruise control

Air conditioning

Automatic tranmission Plus Much More

We Have 5 in Slock!

Sale Priced From Only

#4222

1989 Chevrolet S-10 OR GMCS-15S

#6096 #4202

5-speed transmissions

Air conditioning

Ralywheels

And more!

5 To Choose From At This Low Price Only'

klVIUUIIVIUIC ''wwww . . w.... ....W . ..ww

*13,995 0**8185 i156*L

THE SELECTION AND SAVINGS ARE CHOICE!

1989 ChevnM Corsica #5020

4-door

2.0 Ster engine

Automatic transmission

Cruise control

Tit steering

Air conditioning

Tinted glass

Intermittent wipers

1989 Pontiac Sunbmi #3256

Tinted glass

Power mirrors

Delaywipers

AM/FM stereo cassette

Air conditioning

Tit steering wheel

Aluminum wheels

Sport mirrors

1989 BuickSkyhawk Sedan #2420

4-door

Electric door locks

Air conditioning

Cruise control

Automatic transmission

Tit steenng wheel

AM/FM stereo cassette

YOUR CHOICE, i19tl?.. ,*9995!

60 iTXithslBmiat12.5%Amwltfiap()fwodcred#andl5%iloi(Wi.caBh(x trade. Tax and tags are extraNsale prices reludeal the dealefxiceritives arid rebate

SELECT PREVIOUSLY-OWNED WLUE!

Wb 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 previousiy-owned models come with a warranty.

1989 Chevrolet SHvmdo

Short whed tiase, aukxriaK varisniBBDn. power staarng, ar cotxMorvq. ctiise ooiilrd. W staetiio. ixwer tods, AM/FM caMfe. bad Iw, great mjck ai gre saWigB!

1988CtanMSIwnilo

Dark blue. V-6. auloiiiabc tranatriaioii, powv sl8er(i0.88 ooridltotiirig. WWW wndow steeriig dMi. OU88 ooribiX pONwr lodii AM/FM cas88Be orW 15.(ni) riiles Ixg sav^

1988GMCSierraTrock

Lotig^wheel base, wii V-fl angne. aukxiiwic Vanstrinoti. power sleentig, ar Goridllxxifio. AM/FMsiareo. dwk bki8triettlc.ioal>ade

1987 Ford Ranger XLT

Said rad Sspead. wm pmwr slawiq, poww brWoL ar oondNlotvig. siding laar glass. orVy 20,000 nii88.8xlrad8an

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer

Dark bi wh TUne padiage. v-6. wilomwic VinsiTiBsxxi. power stsenng. pTMor brakes, av confboiwig. very prsily truck!

1986ChevrolelSulhan

Bb8/(p8y. wm cuMoniad padage. loaded w(h aquyxnent, raMy claBsy

1986 Ford Bronco

Rid. v-6.5-lpe8d.wMipowwslB8nng.brals. AM/FM caaseltsandaGFIEATLOWPnCE'

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer

BaxK. loaded wllh equyxrietit v-6, Mb) aAomalc trarismssion. power steenng. power brakes, air oondtormg very nee truck'

1985 Chevrolet SUverado

v-6 wdiautotriaictranstrissxxi. power steenng. power brakes, arcotxttonng. power windows, power locks. IM deeflng Mieet crioe control, local trade

1984 Chevrolet Beauvile

S^iassenger van. w8h V-8. aukxnatc bansmesnn, power sttenng. power brakes, air oindiborwg. IM stssriig Misel. cruos oonirol, power widows, power locks. M4/FM cassette, bkje and Me. local onfr<)wner trade, wkh tigh mies, but extra nee

1984ClMnMC-10

6-Cyinder>speed, Mtfi pMW stseriq, ptww brakes, low mies, soid Me. great work truck.

1983 Chevrolet K5 Blazer 4x4 Silverado

Bt^ey. wdh power Mndows, pow bda stoervig wM. cruoe condol. kxal trai^^

'l982DalsunlQngCab

AuloniWlc bwisniiiwan. av oondKxiig, power sMrvig. cainper stiel. low mies, siver. one local ownw.reMynce

-L ^ Highyay264Bypass,Farmville753-7103

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYS

All Mercury Tracers

GMC Trucks

200

Starting At

Below

Invoice

7989

Only Tax & Tags Extra-Factory Rebate Assigned To Dealerfiast CoitoCiMaLincoln - Mercury - Merkur - GMC Trucks

355-3355

West End Circle Greenville, NCEast Carolina Chrysler's First Time Buyer's Program Introduces Invoice Pricing On...

COLT HATCHBACKS, WAGONS, VISTAS...LEBARON COUPE, DODGE SHADOW, PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, DODGE DAYTONAREBATES UP TO $2,000 & INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS 4.9%

Colt Prices ^ # a

torting At Of Dv

Lebaron

#3312-9

Mfgrt. Sugg. Retail....................$ 14,072

East Carolina Chrysler DlKOunt............*1,473

2.599

IflfUMhK

Dodge Trucks

Plymouth

Sundance

#3337-9

Mfgers. Sugg. Retail................ $ 10,961

lost Carolina Chryslar Discount..............*962

iSu: *9.999

fiast Ca/io&wa Chrysler

Top Qualitij

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

SSn<0B BARBOUR INCrMU IMW HONDA IEEPIU61E VHVOURGEST VOLUME IMPORT DEALER IN EASTERN NORTH (AROUNA

ER^*

coopn

OVE

AOO

chooee

At Bob Barbour, it's worth what

you originally

new!

We'

...less 14* o mile!

give you *100!

OVln

loo

^H00S[

fXOHi!

Extended Hours:

Thursdoy ond Friday from 12:00 - 9:00 p.m. Soturday from 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Monday from 9:00 a.m.

'til the last customer is served!!

BOB BARBOUR

Ijj

3325 South Memorial Drive 355*2258 1-800-544*^76

BOB BARBOUR

i'i;

-If

O A

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500 1-800-552-7728

f -/ ' "" .

- . \4. ^ .

Bob Barbour

To Ayden,

Hwy.11 Memorial Drive

n i

Oak Tree Bob Barbour Acura BMW-Volvo -Jeep Eagle

' k

BMW

3303 South Memorial Drive

Jeep.

Eagle

voiiVidi

. 1 355-7200 1-800-634eaM

' =-'ii09

T t*

Hewd1SII,HswvkwiiSl*w*lsee<wDe*iihided.2a*mllewilu*uivofWioitowiMiioi>fOOofDwehHOfuw<wiNAOAb*bo<*.HoiieeilSMS.eF .UvDwllhnonnewMfWKIOodywineiton

^ f *

f i

C-18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989

SiDidaV Classifieds

OSO

Pets

KC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund Puppies. Long and short hair males and females. Call744HB2S3.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Fawn and white Females, $150. Males $200 Ready to go first week in April. , Callafter<:OOp.m.,0300543.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS

^ BeautituI, Champion bloodlines, shots and wormed. Call 750^3/7.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES. $50 Call 756 5419. <

AKC TOY POODLES and Regis tered BorderCollies 746-4328.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS

AKC. 355 3541 or35i^492.

BABY CONURE AND CAGE.

$350 negotiable. Must sell. Call 752 0494

CFA PERSIAN And HicnalMn

Stud Service. Kittyvillage Cattery Kinston. 527 8275.

HINCHILLAS $35 and up. Call 756-9440.

FOR SALE: BASSETT hound puppies, one biack, one red, both males, full blooded, 6 months old. To good home $125 each firm. 355-3426atter6:00p.m.

FOR SALE Springer Spaniel Puppies. AKC Registered, ready in 3 weeks. Pick now while litter is plentiful. 753 4022,964 4484.

FREE Sweet, lovable and playful kitty to a good home. We are busy college students and don't have time for her. She's lonely Have all shots. 355-3094.

FULL BLOODED Golden Re trievers, 7 males, 4 females, sire and dam on premises. Ready March 25fh. 825 1005 after 6:00

LAB/GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Mixed puppies for sale. Call 756 8892affer8:30p.m

LARGE BEAUTIFUL AKC Male Collie. Sable and white, excellent stud. 746 2758.

RED FEMALE Persian kiHen. 8 weeks old Kinston, 527 8275.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Baby ducks, chicks and rabbits for Easter. Also Parakeets $8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish ShopA Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10 8p.m. 758-6777.

TWO POMERANIAN puppies, blondish/brown. male and female, not related. Price negotiable. 524-5040

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166

AUTO SERVICE aNTERMECHANia

High volume center has immediate opening for experienced mechanics and mechanics helpers. Earn salary plus commis-sion. If you are a mechanic looking for an opportunity for advancement consider joining the Nichols team. Benefits Include: Vacation, holidays. Sick pay, medical package, life Insurance, flexible hours, uniforms, store discount.

Send resume and salary history/requirements to:

NICHOLS

Rt. 7, Qreenvllle Bouletrard Qreemille,N27S34 AltMr.Muehler

ASSISTANT AAANAGERS

AND CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVES Needed tor New

BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO STORE

Respoftsibilltles include: stock-' Ing, checking tapes in and out and assisting customers. Appli cents must be mature and will ing to work any shift. We offer a coinpetltive salary, excellent benefits and career growth opportunities.

Qualified candidates call Rum Keith at 756 2792 for an appointment

COST ACCOUNTANT 2 5 years experience. Lotus, WordStar or W<pdPer feet background helptul. Full benefits package. Fee Paid. $20.008$25,000

tunlty for advancement. Gall Ted, Srtelling & Snelling Person nel Services. 758^)54l.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CUSTOMER ASSISTANT Need ed for rapidly expanding Farm-ville business. Good communication and clerical skills needed, Please call S. Newkirk at 753-7121 for interview.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AREA FIRM SEEKING per

sonabie individual tor general office position. Must possess ex cellenf typing and grammar

skills. Benefits package includ idvance-resume by April 7,

ed. OwxTTtunlty advance it. Sertd resume by Ap 1989 to: DR 1294, c/o The Daily

ment.

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre senfatlve needed for growing retail establishment. Indlvidu als must demonstrate an ability to work well in a fast paced environment, to operate and balance a cash register and to provide friendly courteous service. Excellent communication and math skills desired. Apply Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 at Brody's, Carolina East Mall

DATA ENTRY CLERK Needed for rapidly expanding Farmville busineM. Good data enti> and clerical skills needed. Please call S. Newkirk at 753 7121 tor in terview.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experi ence helpful but will consider other good experience. Ex cellent working conditions with a friendly staff. $13,008$15,000. Fee negotiable. Call Susanne, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541

PART-TIME Real Estate Secre tarv. Must have bookkeeping and computer skills. Land masters Real Estate, 830-0005.

PMFESSIOIUL WMHOIISE MANIGER

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 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

RESIDENTIAL MANAGER

Female residential manager to live in group home five days per week supervising six adult females. Salary plus room and board. Actual work schedule negotiable with scheduled relief. Good benefits package. Person hired must live in the county of Beaufort, Washington, Hyde, Tyrrell, or Martin, NC, or be willing to re locate. Equal Opportuni-ty/Affirmative Action Employer. Contact your local office of the Employment Security Commission.

INSTRUCTIIRS

NEEDED

For

4 Joint Pitt Community Col-H lege/Area Business Adult , Education program. The , lead instructor must have ^ an MA with graduate ,, course work in Adult . Reading Instruction. 5

years experience working , in adult education, experi-

, ence with individualized

instruction, and knowl-

edge of diagnostic - , testing. Planning and

communication skills re- , quired. Instruction begins ' , September 5. 1989 with

May 1 orientation period.

Salary negotiable Hours

relative to company's , * operating shift schedules, r , Final date for application,

, March 31, 1989. Apply to

Pitt Community College

Personnel Dept., P.O. ^ Drawer 7007. Greenville

NC 27835-7007, phone I 355-4289

An equal opportunt-

tyfafflrmallve action insatutlon

MANAGER OF DISCHARGE PLANNING & SOCIAL SERVICES

CHRM is now accepting applications for Manager of Discharge Planning/Social Services to coordinate the post-hospitalization care of patients.

Seeking highly motivated individual with the following expertise:

BSW or MSW with healthcare concentration or experience; or N.C. licensed R.N. with DP/Social Services background

Proficiency in Medicare/DRG/UR/QA/ JCAHO/Federal & State guidelines a must

3-5 years experience in acute care setting preferred

Direct your resume to:

Director of Human Resources

Community Hospital

EOE

OF ROCKY MOUNT

J/MMf (ww-

(919)443 9101

RUUiUSffRESH

Come and Grow With Us.

Due to increased business we now have the foliowing positions available;

2 Full Time Stockers

2 Part Time Stockers

Must have retail grocery experience. Apply in person to:

Farm Fresh Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC

COSMETOLOGISTS FREE BOOTH RENT

for the first week,at

PARADISE

Reap the t)enefits of being yir own boss hd making your own hours.

SOOTH RENT INCLUDES:

Towels -Receptionist

Back bar shampoos and -Manicure set ups conditioners -Make-up and facial supplies

Call NOW to join a winning team: 756-1579 or 355-6785 after 8 p.m.

Excellent walk-ln traffic with a great location.

1DY0nH)U6Hf2Ji00!

Toyota East Announces Toyota Value Tailored 1b Mtur Tastes!

tOYOtX TOUGH tItUCXS IVID>25II0

Standard or deluxe shortbed or 8200, and wel give you 2,000 dealvcadibadd Add to

FREE Ceilificate, and your dealer cash back and distrjbutDrs rebate total 2,500 in imn^ tough Ibyota truck at Iiyota East through Ap^ Hurry, we now have a tremendous selection of trucks to choose from!

ASX FOR YOUR OmONS

Sale Price:

712,525

Just dieck our inventory for the Ceica, Camry, or Corolla you want, look at the MSRP, and then check the Port-installed optiorB isted. Wel give them to you-upto2500 M0PTH)NSATNO CHARGE!

1989CeKcaST #5061 MSRP.*15,055.94

nin insQiieo upoons:

AirConditionjng *899.00

CassetteTape 279.99

irSivertMieels 429.00

Right Hand Mirror 39.99

CeicaSpoiter 298.00

Cruise Control 249.00

FenderWelMolding 82.99

Door Guards 41.99 CaipetnborMats 63.99

Accent Stripes 67.00

Mud Guards 79.99

2 door coupe with 5-s|ieedtrans(tiission. NO CHARGE! 2;C^

1989 Clica ST S031 MSRP:>14314.94

Sale Price

Air Conditioning *699.00

CassetteTape 279.99

Right Hand Mirror 39.99

Cefca Spoiler 298.00

Door Edge Guards 41.99

Carpet Floor Mats 63.99

Accent Stri^ 67.00

Mud Guards 79.99

HoodEmbleni 19.99

2-door with 5-speed transmission. NO CHARGE! t;789*^

1989 Toyota Camty 5214

MSRP: <16,694.48

Sale Price

m,635

4door sedan

Air Conditioning *699.00

Electronic AM/FM Cassette 445.00

Accent Stripes 67.00

Carpet Floor Mats 63.99

ToyoGuard Package 498.50

Toyota Car Care Kit_M.99

NO CHARGE! 2,059^

*Rust protectant undercoaiia Scofch Guard interior, and pai^

Sale Price

1989 liyola Corolla 5122

MSRP <14,497.95

*629.00

492.00

149.99

69.99

229.00

63.99

39.99

67.00

41.99

2-door, with automatic transmission.

Air Conditioning Electronic AM/FM Cassette with 4 speakers Deluxe wheel covets DigyClock Cruise Control Caipet Floor Mats Right Hand Mirror Accent Stripe Door Edge Guards

*500

NO CHARGE! 1,9^

__ I! HunyloT)yolaEastloryournewl)yolaand<2,500

m 'at 'w'm ~m 5 a Jgul/DmlMltm m h m m ^

<500

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE

WITH YOU. ITMAY BE ALLTHE DOWN

PAYMENT YOU NEED!

N(X vaid xilh any oOier cerfhate or oiler. Good for a hnted tmeany-ACTNOW!

*500

A Sigmart Company

AihotmiMmctm-BemDaHar

<500 TOYOTA EAST wm

WWW lOOTradeStreelGreenville756-3228 CaU8lbNFrae1-800-682-S437 WWW

i- at mm m at m m m mrnt ^ m m m m ^ m ^ am/jm J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989 C-19

LOOKFOR THIS STICKER!

Cars % Choose Fromll

The Majority Of Our Cars Are One-Owner Cars Recently Purchased At A Lee Dealership.

LEE MOTOR COMPANY

1986 DODGE SHELBY CHARGER

Priced at

*5,995 17.75%, A.P.R., for 42 months.

N0.B848IX

*298

1984 FORD F150V-8.A.T.

31 ftk4 at K.7K.OO, 2I.7S% fw 30 montliv No. TO-

N3-H

1984 FORD TEMPO 4-DR., A.T., AC

*175

rrktd at J4,M5.00, 21.75% 0.r.R., tac 30 mwlln. No. T (53-B.

1987 HONDA CIVIC, 4 DR., A.T. <181

PiictO al $7,N5.00, m% UML, hr 54 awrtht. Ha TM-

*259

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA LOADED

90 riicaO at $10.N5.00, 15Vt% 4.P.I., far 54 MoMtu. Roi W)-0534.

252

1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE

35 rrkad at 50.755.00. 17.75% .P.O.. fat 42 aioatln Nt. P. 0434.

1986 MERCURY COUGAR

*258

PiicaO at 51.555.00. 17.75% 4P.0.. tec 42 aMatln. Ha. ME% 1434.

LEE NISSAN

1987 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLOLEE BUICK*OLDS*GMCTRUCKS

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Priced At $7,450

Auto., air condiUoner, exctHont conditkNi, 11,000 mites. _I1177IL

1987 TOYOTA FX16

*19262

PncaO at 50,000.12.15% OP.*., (at4taMatkt40n27U

*190

1987 MAZDA 626 21

PtkaO at 57,500.00, I2J5% 4P.IlaraiMltt#32IM

1986 NISSAN 3002X

*12,700

1986 DODGE OMNI

*119

PrtttO II 54300.00. 13.75% O.P.I.,laf42aMrthi#P225

1987 NISSAN 30QZX

*12,900

1986.5 NISSAN 4X4

*227

PitcaO at 5A400J0, 13.75% 4P.I.. Ill 42 aMNki. #34710.

1987 Ford Ranger XlT.V-6

aricta II S7.N.N. 1511% .M,ki54aMlliaT57H...

181*

1988ViFord

Escort G.T.

Pileta It M.maa. i4m%

a.p.a,itiMawaiii.rt.NM

*212

1986ChoroM CoMrity Wagon

Pikta It 57.555.11. 17%% 5P.5.ki47iialtlM

$226 --

1988 Ford Taiim G.L,V-6

Piina k 515II5N. 14%% 5P.5.hiMaaiai.Paai.

236*

1985 Nissan TmcliA.C.

PiKH tl I4.55.M, 11%% 5P.l..liiHiMMt.lIM

*147

>. 1984 Nissan Sentra Wagon

Pikia II R555N. 21%% 5P.5.lBNwal>.r>7SM

*172

1986PontiK

Sonbird6.T.

Pikia II H.ns.N, 17%% 5P.i..iiia2Mai%pam

*190

- 1988 Ford

Thunderbird PiKia k tii.tiiN. ia%%

4P.I,kfMkMlliP4U.

*260

1986 Chevrolet Cavalict Wagon

Pikia k .5t5.ai, 1

17%%

P4UA

*161

1986 Bukk

Centiini-"ljMd3d"

Pikia k $7,155.11. 17%% 5P.5.IB at ktaTIISSIM

*226

1988MotuiiyTopa2

40R.,G.S.,A.T.

Pikia k SI.555.M, 11%% 5P.5.lkNMkt.P4Sli

*189

1968 Ford Tempo 4DR.,G.L,A.T.

Pikia It il,555M. 14%% 5P.l.kiHMkliP445

*189 --

1986PontiK

6000

Pikia k $5.555.M. 17%% 5P.5, Ik 47 MkH MMI

a I...

1988V Ford Escort

4DR.,G.L,A.T. Pikia k ia,SNJi. ia%% 5P.I,taHkkali.P42l

*177

1989 Nissan King

Cab,A.TlbC.

Pikia k S1555I.M, 1175% 5P.l..kiMkkalB.1%55M.

*227

1987 Ford LT.O. Cfonn Victoria

Pitoa k SlIJNJI, ll%%

*285

1986 Ford Exort

paaWknjN.iirs%api..

kakawwiiwa.

*103**

1986 Chevroitt Cateliti

PaaMkl4.1M.I5%lM,

lkMklkH2IA

*133**

IWiSM

Sentra

Priua k t7.m, I2J IP 1, hifniMi.n722t

*190*'

1986Maida

RX7

Prina k 1,51141, iim lP.a,lka2kMki.P22t

242 *

1987 Dodge Truck

pnua k $7.NUI. U7S% a.P.I,ikkkkW.P22l.

$21422

1986 Ni$r. Truck

P4iWkti.mii.mipj,

akikWMTM

*187"

1986Nisun

Truck

Pnna k tlNMI. lim lP.L,lk42knikHMl

*159

1988 Nissin Senta paMkM.e.it2niP.J.

tkMkMlinil.

*139

1983 Ford RiMtrXL

Pnua k 21% 4P.IL, *180*

1913 Ford Rangir

pamkajN.um irt, tkMMmmmii

*180

19I8NSM

Truck

Piwa k I7.NM1 lim lPl.lkMkMai.P2ll

*171

1984 Bukk Rkw

Piina k 2JMLI1 IU(% lPJ.kiNaMW.2Mil

*245

1987^Nisun

Puhar

Piina k II.NU; lim %f.l..lkN 1.14251

*238** -T

1984Mitcuty ; lyni

Piina k uawil 1$.N% lP.l.tkNMklilini

*106

1915 Dodie

600

P4MkHNI.Ii2l%UJ,

waikMiiPtui

*134

1M7 NitoM Malina P4M man u.m lPJ,tkknWMr24

*328

1986 OLDS DELTA 88

Pfkudal

*9895

14JMlP.R.for42iiMtiii

imi4

1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

*17266

Prkia at 57.555.00. 11.25% 4P.a.fai54iiiMlbi.VP6i2.

*296

1988 TOYOTA CAMRY 08

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

$1 0^34 PrkaO at U.555.N. 15.00% X O a.P.a. Ill 42 nwatlij. M2124

Pncaa It 512.555.00. 13.25% 4P.(.lai54aiMtlis.PtlO.

1987 FORD BRONCO II

*270

l63 riitaO at 510,555.00. 13.50% 4P.a.lai4SaiMtln.M3744

182'

1986 OLDS CIERA

5 PiKid at 56,555.00. 14.50% OP.a. hi 42 iMathi 070311 4.

1984 CHEVROLET 4X4 SILVERADO

*264

43 ffktd at $1.455.00. 1125% 4.P.a.hi3taMMIiiPlt54

1985CHEVRDLET MONTE CARLO

Prieta at 55,455.00. 15.ee% 4.P.I. lac 42 i*aMWN242-J

*138

1981 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Pticaa al 55.555.00. 22.00% .P.O. tar II aMrtliilOnaiM.

328

1984 PONTIAC WAGON

.Pticaa at $5,555.00. 10.25% 4.P.I. far 30 tM*tlH.N4l2l.

17823 anUMto

1985 TOYOTA nUCEL

Ptica# al 55.555.01. 15.00% .P.O. hi 42 Bwkkt.ll241A

153* Pk-mo

1988 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN

Plica# at I13.555.N. 13.25% 4.P.I. lac 54 wXkilPMI.

*320 --

1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO

PticaO at 57.555.00. 14.50% .P.O. lt 42 ami #257J

*213*

1985 FORD F150 lARIAT

PricaO al 51,555.00. 15.00% .P.l. Iti 42 aMMWIBraUA

*245

1987 BUICK REGAL

Ptica4 at 55,555 11. 13.50% P.I. fat 40 toMkilPIU.

*243

1987

BMW

325

1984 FORD BRONCO II

Ptici# at 56,455.01. K.25% .P.l. far 30 iMaltB3%0

193

1987 FORO

ESCORT GT PiicaO al $0,555.ee.

13.51% JP.I. Iff 41 mIii#P017.

162

1987 FORD TEMPO

Pricat at 51.115.11. 13.50% .PR. far 41 iimrtlii03^

*162**

1986 OLDS CUTUSS40R.

Pcicaa al 57.555.00 14.50% 4.P.I. tar 42 mnlkifOiaSA

$21335 PkNam

1987 NISSAN 300ZX

Prita# at 513,553.00 13.50% l.P O tar 41 aMrikil0TO3t4C.

351 r-a-H

1985 OLDS DELTA

Piicaa al tt.l55.eo. 15.10% l.P.I. tar 42 aMNWN345A

245

1987 HONDA PRELUDE

Plica# at 512,555 00. 13.50% APR. far 4 aMMkiOPCll.

324

All uond cars With less than 60.000 miles have a 6 monlh/6,000 mde warranty. Used cars wdh over 60,000 inilee have a 3 monUt/3,000 mde warranty. Al paymama based on $1,000 down, cash or trade AOinrmssUttiactiocteddaoprDvai Tax and toga not induclBd.

Alusad

not

isedcars

inchkM.

have a Imiled warranty. AH payments based on 10% down cash or trade. Tax and tags Al tormo subject 10 credit approval.

AH used cars have Itmitod wanart^. Al payments based on 15% down, cash or trade Tax and tags not included AH torms subieci to cradd approval.We Offer You Top Dollar For Trade-ins On The Spot Financing Available For Immediate Delivery

_ FORD LINCOLN Ml

1-80(HB8t7g06

-BUIO

NhOnlyAShoitDrtvelbABeiierOeaL

I-801H8H523

1415 Lipscomb Road Wilson, North Carolina (919) 291-6000 Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-6

141 Lipscomb Road

Wilson, (919

*iJorth Carolina 237-4400

Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5

:koldst8Ss

FormeriyCorbettMotor Company

t-mo-ssz^

1900 South Tarboro Street Wilson, North Carolina , (919) 243-6106

Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-8, Sat 9-5 .

C-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1999

Help Wanted Clerical

Art-time real estate

sacrttary needed to work 5 00-7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North Caroitina real estate license re-qotred. Ask for Ann at 756 M4

Personnel, inc.

Meeting yoor temporary needs

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EX ECUTIVE positions available Word processor and clerical skills needed. Call Personnel Inc., 75J 1811.

RCCEPTIONIST/Secretary tor

aatabtished Greenville law firm. Must have pleasing personality and work well with people Must be a proficient typist. Competitive salary comm'-Curate with experience. Send esumes Law Firm, PO Box 302, Green villa, NC 27834

RECEPTIONIST Law firm. Salary negotiable Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

SECRETARIAL POSITION with Farmville accounting firm. Send resume to Secretary,

PO Box 725, Farmville, NC 27828

SECRETARY. Local bank Sal ary negotiable. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931

SECRETARY. Several posi tions. Entry level to experi enced. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355^7931.

SECRETARY. Above averaw typing skills needed plus should be a people person. Super benefits $6 50 *7 00 per hour. Call Susanne. Ted, Snelling & Snellihg Personnel, 758-0541.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED NURSING

Assistant Immediate opening tor 11-7 Nursing Assistant. Full benefits including health, dental and tuition reimbursement. Also acceptino applications for other shifts. Contact Sue Conover, DON, 758-4121.

CLINICAL PSirtHOLOGIST

needed in multi-family service agency. AAasters degree and state license required to provide child and family therapy, testing, and group work with abusive men. Opportunity for wide range of clinical experi ence. Established and progressive agency located in col lege community. Excellent fringe benefits, competitive sala Send resume to Director, Femily Guidance Center, 17 Highway 70 SE, Hickory, NC 28602. 704 322 1400.

DENTAL MYGENIST For Gen

eral dentist in Robersonville. Competitive salary, pleasant working conditions. 795 3137.

E.R. NURSE-RN Excitino op portunity to be part of our emergency medicine team Twelve hour shifts, night 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 Opportune Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REFAIRS njMPINa A CLEANWO pm County Permit 4104 14 rn jr pertence

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To 9 P.M.

/TRIAD HEALTh\ CARE CENTER of

GREENVILLE

NURSES

Needed at Once 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts

Currant NC Licensed RequirerFCompetitive Wages-Pleasant Conditions

CONTACT Andrea Swink

Director of Nurses

Lou Tugwell

Assistant Director of Nursas Telaphone

>^758-7100y

HEAaHCARE

TRAINING

MITHA i RONT

2JOOO

ftrt-time service

Army Reserve trains ycxj 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

Critical skills can get you a $2,000 bonus

Plus up to $5,040 in Montgomery Gl Bill money for continuing education

Call for details

756-9695

aauovcANM.

ARKTRESIRVE

Raier to Display Ad on page 60 ior MOS included in clusttr.

RN or LPN

Patient Services

Part-tlim poaltion avaih bto In pattnnl swvloM program. Must ba a gradiwls of an accfodltod school of nursing and currently llconood In tato of NC. CPR co^ lllicatlon and alid drlYors llconso roqulrod. Excolloni vonipuncturo kills proforrod. Export-onco In hospital profoiv rod. Good itrtarporsonal and organiatlonal skHls and abllHy to work In-dopondonfly roqulrod. Apply at:

American Rad Cross Rt. 8, Box 198 Stsntonsburg Road Qraanvilla, NC 27834 or call 758-1141

EOE

059

Help Wanted Medical

CRITICAL CARE " REGISTERED NURSES

Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility has positions available for full-time Registered Nurses in our 8-bed Intensive Care and 10-bed Telemetry Units. Must be graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure. Experience preferred. HMH of fers an excellent salary and benefits package including vacation, holidays, sick pay and generous shift oifferentials. To request an application, please contact;

Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919 535-8106.......................EOE

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Must have good organiiational skills, computer knowledge and work well with the public. Call 752 2727 7:30-9:30 a.m., Tuesday Thursday,

ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY and Stress Technician needed for busy cardiology office. Must be experienced, dependable and personable. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume to: Office Manager, 2000 Venture Tower Drive, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 757-3266.

HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides tor 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.

IMMEDIATE NEED for nurs ing assistants. All shifts, especially 11-7 Excellent salary benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call Lou Tugwell, AOON or Andrea Swink, DON at 7W-7100.

059

Help Wanted Medical

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

full-time nurses to do hl-tech IV therapy in home care setting. Prefer nurses with ICU, CCU, Pediatric IV Therapy or Home Health experience of 2-4 years. Must be willing to travel In eastern NC. Competitive salary, car allowance and medical and den tal benefits. Send resume to: Home Care. PO Box* 30485. Raleigh. NC 27622 0485.

LABORATORY MAAGCR

Halifax Memorial Hospital, a 190 bed acute care> facility is seeking a MT (ASCP) with 5 or more years of experience to build the position of Laboratory Manager. The successful candidate will be responsible for planning, directing and controlling all aspects of laboratory functions including financial and human resources manage ment. HMH offers an excellent salary 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

LPN NEEDED Immediately :ians offii Ing cone Blue Cross Disability and life in

local family physicians Excellent workir

ke. conditions.

surance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave Send resume to DR41292, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

MT/LMT-(1) Full time weekend...And...(1) per week full time days; every 3rd weekend. Anson County Hospi tal. Personnel Dept., Wadesboro, NC 28170. 704-694 5131. EOE.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

RN's only to do supplemental staffing at an hourly rate of *20. Accomodations for anyone traveling 30 miles or more and work Ing 12 hours or more. For fur thar information call Con-valascence Care at 523-4811.

SECRETARY/

RECEPTIONIST

For local established company. Must have excellent typing abilities, have good communication skills. Permanent position. Send resume and photograph to:

Secretary PO Box 2005 Greenville, NC 27836

Chicken n Bar-B-Q

Excellent Opportunity Now Hiring For:

AREA SUPERVISOR

Must have experience and references. Must be vyilling to work as unit manager for training.

^ Must have desire for excellence.

Excellent Compensation! Up to $50,000

possible for first year (including bonuses)

Company Car

Blue Cross Blue Shield

Paid Vacation

Investment Opportunity

If you qualify please call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company? If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 - $5,000 per mojith, then you could be the individual we are looking for. No experience necessary. Only requirements are valid North Carolina drivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance available. If you are ready to start a new future with ease of income, then call for an appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese. Only serious applicants need to apply.

PERDUE FARMS, INC. ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

We currently have job openings on our 2nd and 3rd shifts for plant Maintenance Mechanics and Electricians. Maintenance candidates should possess 2-3 years production maintenance experience with capabilities in at least 4 of the following skills:

Electrical wiring Pipe Fitting/Plumbing Welding

Operation of shop machinery

Millwright

Refrigeration

Hydraulics

Pneumatics '

Automatic equipment operation (Set up, repair^ etc.)

Electrical candidates should possess 2-3 years industrial electrical experience on 110 volt control circuits, 440 volt 3-phase wiring. Electrical trouble shooting skills and running wire and conduit as well as possessing 4 of the mechanical skills above.

Perdue offers an exceptional benefits package. Wages for these positions will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities.

Perdua Is an affirmative action equal opportunity amployer Apply at your local Employment Security Office lor interview scheduling.Sunday Classifieds

059

Help Wanted Medical

NWBORnnurseRVRN's

Halifax Memorial Hospital has RN positions availeRile in our newborn nursery. HMH is a

nresalve 190 bed acute care ity with growing needs. Plans for the immediate future include reimovation and expansion of out traditional OB department to a family centered LDRP concept. COME GROW WITH US! RN's must be graduate of an accredited school of nursing with current licensure Experience preferred. HMH otters 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 9I9S3S-81U.......................EOE

nJOMORE SHIFT VWRK!

Join the 8-5 crowd as an In-Ser vice Nurse coordinator. Seeking an RN with critical Care experience to train others on use of state of the art medical equipment. A real career opportunity. Call 752 1811 to schedule your appointment tor this move up. Personnel, Inc.

301 West I4th, Suite A Greenville, NC 27834 919-752 1811

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

059

Help Wanted Medical

OPERATING R(50AA HEAD NURSE/MANAGER

Halifax Memorial Hospital, a successful 190 bed acute care facility is seeking an RN to 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-pacity with experience in operating room procedures preferred. A broad knowledge of sterile techniques and operative procedures required. To submit a resume or request an application, contact:

Halifax Memorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919-535-8106.......................EOE

SOCIAL WORKER. PIH County Memorial Hospital has an open ing for a Social Worker to work tull tirrie temporary for approximately 2 months or more. BSW required, MSW preferred. Sale ry commensutate with experience. For consideration or more information, call 551-4556 or send resume to: Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office, PO Box 6028, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

THE PERFECT PART-TIME

Job, AAonday-Thursday,

12:30 4:30. Must have computer experience and be creative too. Call 752 3427, Wednesday and Thursday, 4-6 p.m.

tllKIS ItKUII

Art Director

Experienced in high tech screenprinting; including color separation, sample printing, dark room technology design, color 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.

059 Help Wanted AAedical

URGENT NEED: For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend oft. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply frlao Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 3SS-6390.

AGRICULTURAL MANAGER

trainee. Excellent benefits. *18,000^*20-000. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758-0541.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A WONDERFUL Family Expe rience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school ex change students arriving in August. Become a host family for American Intercultural Stu dents Exchange. Call 1-800 SIBLING

ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be mature, good with public relation and handling busy auto parts business. Pay commensurate with experience and erp Call 75

formance

Vickie

752 6838 ask for

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. *350 *400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ADMINISTRATIVEICLERICAL

Typing, Filing, Copywriting, Receptionist, Media Buy ing & Internal Scheduling. If you have a proven record of being able to juggle this and more, attention to detail, with deadlines and pressure at your heels, mail us your resume' and references by 3/29/89. We re a rapidly growing regional advertising agency which needs your help! Low pay, long hours and a demanding staff round out the benefits. Resume' in confidence to: P.O. Box 2382, Washington, NC 27889

DAY HOSPITAL 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, Greenvillo, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer

Brody's has outstanding opportunities for career minded full time associates with retail merchandising and leadership skills. If you are interested in running your own department, this is the position for you. Guaranteed base salary with, ability to make commission plus a good benefits package. Applications for full time and part-time sales positions are also being accepted. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4.

CASHIER/SALES

ASSOCIATE

Excellent opportunity. Full time position. Experience necessary. Individual must be friendly and motivated. Must be dependable and like retail sales. Apply in person for interview or call for appointment. 2808 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752-1797. EOE M/F.

EXiCUTIVE SALES MEN A WOMEN CAREER OPPORTUNITY .

Fifty year old Company with a 3AL D&B rating is selecting one person to fill and open territory. Must-be a hard worker and disciplined professional closer.

You will be trained and paid to call on business leaders in small towns with a service that is so beneficial to our clients that 75% of them renew year after year.

We offer excellent company benefits which include hospitalization, major medical and free life insurance. /

Our Executive Sales Representatives are in the nations top income bracket. For fiscal year 1988 the average commission earned was:

$41,881.28

This opportuinty requires overnight travel of 3-4 nights per week. If you are determined to make 1989 your best year call JON RANDLE for a personal and confidential interview;

CALL COLLECT: 704-865-1256 DATE: Tuesday, 3/28/89 TJME: 9-4 PM

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire an experienced materials worker to perform following job needs: Crating, receiving, shipping, sorting of materials, operating fork lift trucks and cranes. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefits package. Inter ested applicants should apply through the EmploymenfoSecu-rity Commission of NC.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed tor clothing store in the Green ville area. *12,000*14,000. Ex cellent benefits. Career advancement opportunities. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

040

Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

ATTENTION

Ideal part-tlnne positions available in our new telemarketing department. Must have good personalify and be able to speak clearly. Salary plus bonuses. Call 355-8910.

AVON. Be a part of the Number 1 beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BARTENDER: no experience

necessary. Salary negotiable. Must be 21. Call Monday Wednesday, 746-8049.

BE YOUR OWN Boss. Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sail Avon. Call 7564396.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

SECRETARY I Salary Range $13,645-$20,467

Position available for person to perform difficult to complex secretarial and general clerical work in the General Managers office. Secretarial experience of a responsible nature including work processing is required. Applications accepted through March 31,1989.

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"

CARDIAC

CATHETERIZATION

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST REGISTERED NURSE

This is it. This is your opportunity to bring your experience and get in on the development of a Cardiac Cath Laboratory.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Graduate of an AMA approved school of Radiologic Technology and registered. Prior experience in a cardiac cath lab a must. Additional experience in Angio/special procedures a plus.

REGISTERED NURSE

N.C. licensed (or eligible) Registered Nurse with prior experience in a cardiac cath lab required.

This position offers competitive salary commensurate with experience and ability as well as benefit package that is designed to secure you and your future. For prompt, confidential consideration, submit a resume to:

' Stan Brown

Nash General Hospital

Curtis Ellis Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An Equal Opportunity mploytr

8 ,8 I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I ^

I I I I I I '1 flMllllfll I I I I I I I I

fill I I I I I II 111 I I I I I I

INTFODLaNG

AIHATSU!

Big Value NowComes In ASmoller Package AtSigmon Daihatsu.

1989 Doiixitsu Charade as

Its the biggest small car in the worldIhe Daihatsu! For years, the Japanese have celebrated Daihatsusconiblnation of big car connfort and style vvith snrwller car economy and ciffordabilHy. Now Sigmon Daihatsu brings it all home to Greenville!

Introducing the Daihatsu Charade, fully equipped with all the extras, including wel injected engine, power steering, Sspeed transmission, and incredible economy38 mpg city and 42 mpg highway. But perhaps the greatest standard feature you'll find in this small car is its small, small Sigmon Daihatsu pricefrom only *64^ plus dealer installed options!

FromJust

1989 Doihahu Charade ox

The all new 16-volve, 1.3 Titer automatic Daihatsu has arrived! You really must drive one of these new cars to understand the true value. Theres nothing to compare!

So hurry in to Sigmon Daihatsu and discover an automobile you find easy to love, and easier to afford!

OVON

AIHATSU

Highway264Bypass(Ne)(tto1byotaEcist) Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800^-5437

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

60 Help Wanted f Miscellaneous

(tbOY llEPAIR Technicians ^nted. Due to our tremendous uccest, experienced and (lainee positions available. Cnest shop, best pay and best benefits in the area. Apply , to lony Albanese at Professional ody Works, 756-3471.

QkBLE tv Contractor Installer (eded. 5 days training and reli-ble truck or van required. Call ,1970.

DACH, Experienced for USS 'Simmer Swim Team. Refer-ftces required. 1-823-6357.

Complete desk top

Publishing system. 2 A^c SE HO20 computers, one Lazer iriter plus, one Matrix Printer and all needed software. Will Sble as package. One year old 330,500. Call 756 2992.

Convenience store

eierks. Must be willing to work weekends and nights. Senior cit iaen applicant., welcome. Refer nces required. Serious inqui rtes only need apply. Apply in Mrson, Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. Memorial Drive, across from Airport.

Convenience store;

wanted, full or part time help nights and weekends. Call Quick Step. 7S2-29A).

SMETOLOGIST WANTED

h rental and percentage, ill 752 8640 or 355-6408.

CUTTING Manager produces 18,01 days per week experience. AM-5, Gerber cutting Systems, incentive, Qc utheast. Reply Personnel, lox 160, Roebuck SC 29376. OE.

ORY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Needed for mid size hotel. Must possess basic accounting skills, administrative knowledge and high standards of cleanliness. Apply at Holiday Inn Medical Center, 702 S. Memorial, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking individuals 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 people, relate well with clients.

and organize new accounts. Ex cellent salary and transportation for the right individuals. If dedication and hard work is no

stranger to you, and if a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR/H286, c/oThe Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Auto Mechanic in engines and transmissions. Pay commen surate with experience. Call 752 6838 ask for Vickie.

EXPERIENCED COUNTER

help needed for deli; permanent positions, 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., weekend help and evening hours 5:00-9:00 p.m. available. Apply at Boulevard Bagel Shop. 327 Arlington Boulevard, 355 3311.

SIGMON SUBARU

Needs line technicians with 2 years Japanese import technical experience. Excellent compensation and benefits programs. Apply in person to:

Freddie White at Sigmon-Subaru, located at Toyota East Service Center, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

SUBARU

SIGMON

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8:00-9:30 am Date: Mon.-Fri.

3:00-4:00 pm

s^s

C-, A ff * t <*! * 141.W

NO PHONE CALLS

Eastgate Motors

^atuE

WAS NOW

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

White* automatic. "tikE

rtetiif:'.........................S2,495

1982 Buick Skyhawk

Automatic, air. tilt Wa

rrKSr": $2,995 *2,495

1982 Buick Regal .

Automatic, air.4door, *o oqc 'z 495

AMFMstereo 52,995

1982 Chevy Comoro Beriinetto

.................S3,995 ^3,695

1987 Jeep Wrongier

S-epaad.AM-FMcaisaite. eo aqc .z95

hard lop. roll bar......................58,495 g

1983 Lincoin Continentoi Mark Vi wq

Whlla/buroundyInterior. $8 995 g

1988 Ford Mustang

Automatic, air, erulaa control. Wb A||f9

99,995 /,VV5

1987ToyotaCollcaST

IK:-, W95 */,YYD

198S Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham , ...

Black/burgundy Interior $9,695 0/^73

1985 Dodge Conversion Von

Blueiblue interior, automatic. j|||f

^^'.*W'=Mcaaaollo $10,495

19B5ISUZU Trooper II $a qoc

Orayigray Interior, 4 apewl $5,995 fgg^

19B5 Ford Corgo Von

Srs-K"............$5,695 *4,7V5

Fricae do not Includo lo and tagi.

Eastgate

Motors

"Home Of Creative Financing"

130 E. OrMnvill* Blvd., QrMnvlllR, N.C. 355-2193

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED PERSON To care for elderly person, Satur-day-Sunday 8am 10pm. $4 an hour. 756-2333 8am-2pm, ask tor Mrs. Adams.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person, tull-time, for new. apartment complex. Must have knowledge of plumbihg, HVAC; general repairs. Carpentry a plus. Dependability and maturity a must. References required. Call 830-0661.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Roofers. Need own tools and transportation. Call 830-3633 after 7pm, ask for Mike.

EXPERIENCED Phone Solid tors needed. Good pay plus bonus. No products to sell. Call 355-3018

FOOD SERVICE A8ANAGER

trainee. $250 per week. No fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

g$t$nWDttCns$$$|

$50-$80,000 Year _

200 % - 500 % Advances |

upon Submission _

NoCharge-backt |

_ *9, A-F, Companies g 60 Products - Low Ralas g

Lasd Syslam H Ovarridas - Bonuaas

Incsntivsa

Call

Wilbur Ormond (919) 746-4642

Mon.-Tuea. 9 am - 2 pm

Illinois Life Accident

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD AND BEVERAGE Direc tor Assistant needed for low volume hotel. Most have excellent managerial skills and knowledge of operating cost. Send confidential resumes to: PO Box 8665. Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME POSITION Avail able tor Night Manager. Must have retail grocery experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact the Store AAanager at Farm Fresh for more information anytime Monday-Friday.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL-TIME Warehouseman wanted. Must be able to take inventory and operate forklift. Call 752-4500 for appointment.

FULL TIME 3(F40 hours per week, above minimum wage to start. Apply Monday-Thursday, 8-5; Adams Auto wash, corner of Red Banks and Greenville Boulevard

FULL TIME BARN HELP

needed for horse stable. Hours Monday Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Must have own transportation and be able to start immediatley. Call 746-4616.

MANAGER

Need assistant manager for local fi- nance company. Must be energetic and willing to learn management. I Some outside collections required, f Must be at least 18 years of age and T have drivers license. Good chance t for advancement and good benefits I package. Experience preferred but f not necessary. We will train the right 9 Individiial.

Call 746-2163 for appointment

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME HOSTESS and waitress. Call 752-7111. Ming Dynasty Chinese Restaurant. George Transfer Inc Needs Owners-Operators, 32 State Operation, Insurance, Ad vanees. Weekly Settlements, Return Loads, Bonuses, Permits, Licenses. 800-6743 Eastern NC; 800 228 2184 Western NC.

HAND PACKERS For, Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. Call 746 6675 between 11 and 2PM for appointment.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GED. After as IIHIe as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of 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 waif! Call Job Corps today 1 800-662 7030.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

Chicken n Bar-B-Q

North Carolina's largest Chicken and Bar-B-Q Restaurant chain is now looking for:

RESTAURANT MANAGERS , ASSISTANT MANAGERS

If you are committed to quality food and service for great value, you may be who we are looking for.

We can offer you; *

SALARY OF UP TO $20,000 plus bonuses (depending on experience)

HEALTH INSURANCE-BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD TRAINING PROGRAM PAID VACATION

QUICK ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL PROFIT SHARING POTENTIAL

For immediate consideration, please call (919) 346-6150 (weekdays), 347-3139 (nights and Weekends), or send resume to:

Smithflelds Management

825 Gum Branch Rd. Suite 130 Jacksonville, NC 28540

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

I 040 Help Wanted I Miscellaneous

HAIR DESIGNER NEEDED Apply in person at Heads Up, 318 Evans Street Mall.

HELP WANTED; Plumbers. ExperiefKed necessary. Call lor an appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing 8, Heating, Snow Hill. 758 8450 or 747 3408.

HOUSE CLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 5 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work fulltime, 40 hour week. References required, experience preferred. Call 355 7374.

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED

Cosmetologist and are tired of changing jobs and getting nowhere, call immediatley. 752-0603

FANTASTIC SAMS

has 11 Important tacts to offer that could change your career.

LOOKING FOR an enthusiastic and energetic person to fill an account manager position. Rental experience preferred but not necessary. Salary, $11,000 $14,000 depending on experi ence. Apply in person at the new Kelway, 605-D Greenville Bout evard. 355 5208

CLERK/CASHIERS

Opening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance company. Top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Any related experience taken in consideration. Please send resume of qualifications by 3/29/89 to;

P.O. Box 64 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Oppoflunily Employer.

PRICE SELLS CARS!

Wake Up Eostern North Carolina And Save!

Leith OMs-Nissan's Aniwal Tent Sale

Is Now Going On... thru Wednesday, April 5th!

Open Easter Monday!

Come see these specio! purchases we hove obtolned through Oldsmobile ond NIsson Tremendous Savings ore waiting for you!

1989 Nissan Sentra E

Selling Prica...............$8,099

Factory Rebate............ >7^

Final Sala Price ......*7,349

1989 Nissan Stanza E

Slock FGN1520

Selling Price..............$11,208

Factory Rebate............J1-W

Final Sale Price...........$10,208

1989 Nissan Pulsar XE

Selling Price..............$11,339

Factory Rebate _ 7?9

Final Sale Price...........$10,SM

1989 Nissan Hardbody Pickup

Selling Price...............$8,035

Factory Rebate $750

Final Sale Price........... $7,285

Brand New

Nissan 300 ZX

Brand New 0!ds Toronado

up to

5,500

Discount

1989 0!ds 98

1,500

Factory Rebate

iM.

1989 0!ds 88

1,000

Factory Rebate

Brand New 0!ds Ciera

up .0 2,500

Disrn..*

Slock G1.1601

Special Price...

1989 0!ds Calais

10,231*

' Plus tax and tags

Hundreds Of Previously Owned, Gorgeous, Late Mode! Cars And Trucks.

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

WITH COUPON PAYMENT

MONTHS

APR.

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

WITH COUPON PAYMENT MONTHS

APR.

GP660

1988 Ford

Festivo

$5,600

$4,aso *95

12.9

GP633

1988 Nisson

Sontro

$7,675

$6,625 M29

12.9

GP627

1987 Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4,S50 *105

13.9

GP667

1987 Ford

Escort GT

$6,925

$6,350 *138

13,9

GP670

1986 Ptymovtli

Coravelio

$6,325

$4,450 *109

14.9

GP658

1985 Ford

LTD

$5,125

$4,275 *21

16.9

GP669

1987 Plymoeth

Relioiil

^ $6,200

5,200 *113

13.9

GP652

1988 Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700 *150

12.9

GP664

1987 Dodgo

Alios

$6,150

$5,350 *116

13.9

GP626

1988 Ford

Festivo

$5,600

$4,850 *95

12.9

GP644

1987 Ford

Mustang

$7,500

$5,925 *129

13.9

GN1611B

1986 Nissan

Polsor

$5,975

$5,450 *133

14.9

GP640

1988 Ford

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600 *129

12.9

20 c, down

GP596

Plus la> and lags

1984 Ford

Escort

$3,050

$2,700 *89'*

17.9

Cash Certificate

OFF

*500

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! it may be ali the down payment you need!

Limit one non-nagotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only ACT NOW!

^l>1 QracmHI* BM.. SW, OiMmill*7SM11S > TolkFrM 1-800-553-9218J

Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going

Time Buyers Program.

Pannounc* Nisun'a new purchaat program, good for a limiled lima only, lust for people who ve never bougrn a car belorcl You tae. wa beliava your Ural car-buying anparlanca ahould ba as etciling (and as eaiyi aa possibiei II you Hava a permanent Job,

Have lived it the tame eddreu for f year, ^

Hava an Incoma sufficient lo maka your peymentt.'

Have no credtt (or a tefltftcfory rating).

A valid drfvar'i fcente, and A tocltl aarjurlty number, then you're eNfjibfe lo buy one of our new NIasentI Pertiapa with no cash down'

Tha raqulramenla. aa you can ate. are quita basic bnd tstily mtl In fact, wa rs willing lo bet you re ehgibie and didnt even know III-

Jutt think, you couM be cruising down the highwey In your brend-new Miasenmuch aooner ihsn you ve ever d'eamed poaalbte! And by baglnning with NItaan qualily, daptndtblHty and value, you've ilready meda your rnotl important >iep gelling the HgM C

Simply cut out the credit eppllcetlon we've provided below Fill II out end brtng It lo Lellh Olds/Nusan We li tw leady lo atari you on the toed lo your new car! And when you uee your menuleclurer's rebate, with ebeoluiely no cath downi

Credit Appiication

Name.

Address.

.How Long?.

Social SMurlty #. Employer_

.Drivers License #.

.State.

.Salary.

.How Long?.

Credit Relerencte(ifeny)L

On Now, For A Limited Time!

C-22 i He Udiiy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989

OAO

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

r IRE RESCUE I

"ip.'P b'e positions Aith prCK) t e dnpartnieiit rpquif 3 ;i : c AO' king k'iOA!<dqe t "Oij.- I .refigtiting and 's: pr :r.nies p'-att'CPs fl'id

: pdi-'PS Night and shift

pr K Hiqti sst'opi d'Pioma or 'hIJ PS pilpnt ptiyS'.-a mental t '*', and valid N t duver 5 ....... r..q.,,,rnd FiPeiTkplOV

-g pq..'.ted F .MTce

I . p.p.f-.-q Startin

V .anqp s'^ .lip $W 593 . I- 3 .1 ' .Vions and

. h, -V ,,,T.y Apr

rv. - 1, . ppPviia

. . . .Oi. Aesf

. \t. V t' ft

ienance worker

t IP unit apartment ' a'ed in Ayden S'h'n ta, 'naintenance > .. j-.'ijnds and apart >v I "Pid a valid North s license, car .< . r-pivqi e Will also I .1 hx)!s Contact Joy I- .ip3p.'5 EOE

'.r'^TRAE, Retail

t-.s' s'ijn per week. Fee '.('r Ppisonnel Ser

vfi

NAGFR trainee Career

.n finance, S13.000 a Svsanne Ted, Snell : V '-Pllinq Personnel Ser . k i.'54l

'.'ATURE Fvperienced ' 1 son or cashier Must be

e *0 v.ork day or mghf Apply : *'rso" at Cato s; The Plaza,

Sanare or Farmvitle

P'.atis Please MECHANICALLY MINDED in .' .iduai for small appliance

,'p.aif Ai'piy in person at 821 likmson Avenue, Greenville "'^029!

MOTORCYCLE And Power

p'ljii.' npiit salesperson wanted I "li or part time. Training Vliable Advancement poten at Send resume to DR*1295 ' ol he Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967 Greenville 27835

MOTORCYCLE, Watercraft

a.I'd iiqnt equipment mechanic 'e^t-igi.i-an wanted. From entry levfi to firii litle. Call Randy at .'91 t'.9

NATIONAL PEST CONTROL

Co'ipatiy IS seeking Termite tei r nirian: Interesting work in lerr'iitff [isnlrol. We provide a t'-U'"!' a"d-all equipmenL All you need .s a willingness to learn and a driver's license. Salary while trai iinq. Health insurance provided T Of interview call ,5 0121

NEED A GOOD JOB? We Need

more help! 7Aachine shop Auto'nolrve TAechanic We w tram right person Cad Auto Specialty Co 758 1 131 NEEDED; AAobde home setup and service man. 757 A068

NEEDED Immediately, Expe rieic'ed starter al'ernator re builder and or genera mertranic Cad David at 795 3110 days or 9 u5 7910 'rights GHf SUPERVISOR Take I tiarge supervisor for fast paced loarlirig dock for local branch Previous supervisory exper ence req.uired. Self starter and derisive Send resume to DRt296 c 0 The Daily Reflec 'or rn Rev I9A7 Greenville 27835

NOW ACCEPTING Applications f or t.jil anrj part time positions, 32 lO trours per week We offer pai'1 vaialions, sick time, in sutan'ie proUt sharing, etc Good work tnsl'jry and refer enres required Management possibilities available for those 'Who it",pire to enhance their tut'It"s Apply Short Stop Food Mart Greenville Boulevard or iltt. St'eer No phone calls please

NOW HIRING Early morning tiosfess, banq'.ief wait staff and dishwaslie's Apply in person, Rarriada Inn. 203 West Green V'He Blvd ,2 4pm, Monday Thursday NophorifeDs,

NOW HIRING COOKS for 9;0a 5 00 position Applications taken 3 00 5 00. .Monday Saturday, New Dell. 5l3Cotanche Street

NOW HIRING All positions, day and nigtil shifts Competitive wages, exrellent benefits Apply in person, Monday Friday from 2 5pm No calls please Ryans Family Steak House, 3437 South Memorial EOF

NURSERY WORKER rreeded 3

hours per Sunday Deep love for rhildren. purirtual, neat, friend !y mature, relates well to otiier', Sotne teaching of basic ' ti'istian concepts and songs Jarvis Memorial United Meth (idist Ch'jrcti, 752 3101

PART TIME Telemarketing Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus Must be dependable Sunday Thursday, confact Lisa alte> 5 J^p.m_, 355 2A05.

PART TIME housekeeping rnaids Will train 9 00 a m. 1:00 p in. Apply Comfoit Inn, 264 By Pass

PART TIME HELPER hi'cibi net shop Call 756 8642,

PART TIME Desk Assistant/ Security Guard Nights and weekends. Some college re quired. Must be able to work ef fee lively with public. Apply ir person only, 3 5pm, Mondays Friday at SliMpard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street No ptione calls

PART TIME TsTAT tor

lor at credit union approximate ly 16 tiours a week. Some ac c ounting experience or program experience In Lotus helpful Send resume to; PO Box 1606,. Gr<*enville, NC 27835, Allention Credit Union or calt75e 4111, ex tension 294 from 8 00 5 00.

PERSONNEL MANAGER For

local manufacturing firm Min imum 2 years experience Mail resume In The Halteras Group, PO Pov 1607, Greenville NC 27834

T7:obe:l~

Hiring friendly people full lime and pari time Apply in person

f5ER5NL, INC

Meeting your temporary needs

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Machine operators, general laborers, long and short term assign inents Good pay and benefits MOFEE

301 West 14tli, Suite A Greenville NC

752 1811

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital has an Immediate opening lor an entry level met h.iiiic lo work IIPM 7:30 a m ' full time High school graduate with HVAC experience and or education required Competitive salary and ex cellent benefits package. For consideration call 551-4556 or apply al Pitt County Office Building, West 5th Street, Room A405, Greenville N.C.

BOLTCBOFFTCBIT*

TRAINEE

POLICE OFFICER (Certified)

Protessional law enforcement position with progressive Police Dep.arlment Performs general duty law enforcement work. Rotating shills. Requires high sciii'ol diploma or the equivalent .I'id evrelleni physical/mental hca-'h Minimum 20 years of iqe State certification and I'sociale degree in police in'ir f pipierred

Hit

ig Salary Range: $16,265 '/7 17? depenciing upon

ange: nciint

I'.-a'ilii aliens and experience.

Apply hy 5 00pm, Friday, April /8 1989 to City of Greenville, P soriiiel Department, 201 West MhStieet, P 6 Box 7207,

Vo 'len and minnrities are en

'' .'..qi- to apply.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POLICE OFFICER, Performs general duty law enforcement work such as patrolling the town preventing and in vestigating disturbances and crimes performing traffic con trol work, apprehending suspects and executing related assignments Completion of re quirements by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Training Standards Council for a Certified Law Enforcement Officer is dc' red. Graduation from high school or equivalent Salary range; $l6,S83-$23,432 Interested persons contact Bonita Hurdle. Town of Nags Head, PO Box 99, Nags Head, NC 27959. 1 441 5508. EOE

POSTALJOBS

Start $10 39 per hour For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 ext NC1T9 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m., 7 days.

EMPLOYMENT

PUTTHE BEST TO WORK FOR YOU!!!

"SINCE 1957"

BRANCH MANAGER to $40,000 Fee negotiable. Local service related industry needs ag gressive self starter to take executive position!! Fringes!!

ROUTE SALES $20,000 up Top notch company is looking for enthusiastic person for fast paced route! Good benefits!

MANAGER $16.000 up. Well Es tablished company seeks take charge person to oversee operations! Ground floor op portuniW!

ACCOUNTING to $16,000 Daily reports? Payroll? Versatile position offers the best benefits in town

TRUCK DRIVER $7 50 up. Class "A" license will land you this job driving local area no nights!!

DOCK WORKER to $7.50 Warehouse loading and unloading! Love physical work Hurry in! Part time hours! Student would be great

RECEPTIONIST$6 00 up Light office experience or business courses is the key to this posi tion! Will train! AAA recom mended!

MACHINIST $7 50 up Automotive background gives you the edge Bring your skills!

OFFICE $13,000, Attorney seeks person with secretarial background excellent ad vancement! Protessional sur roundings!

MANAGER TRAINEE $13,000 up Financial institution prefers enthusiastic college degreed to work in fast grow ing company!

INSIDE SALES $6 00 up Employer wants career oriented with good stability 9 00 5:30!!

MANY MORE! 11 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

AiUMiie

PERSONNCL 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 PERSON NEEDED On

ly those with experience in the sell of flooring, mouldings, trims, stair parts, etc need app ly. Can make $40,000 plus the first year. Base plus commission. Job is telemarketing and requires no travel. Must work in Tarboro, N.C. Please send resume to: General Manager. The Joinery Company, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27886.

SANITARIAN OR Sanitarian In tern position Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, N C College degree with 15 hours ot sciences. Salary nego liable. Closing date: April 4, 1989 Apply Employment security. Submit college transcript.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. At tractive Greenville offices. Typ ing and tiling required, short hand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Send complete resume with refer enees to; PO Box 787, Wilson NC 27894.

SERVICE SALES REPRESENTIVE

Terminex is seeking people with direct productivity sales experience and ability to work without direct supervision. We offer an incentive pay plan and comprehensive company benefits, company vehicle ana opportunity for advancement. Salary while training. Call 756-6424 tor interview

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced re quired. Apply in person. All Season's HVAC, 8 9a.m.

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee Career oriented position for person interested in athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers, Must be 23 years old, have 2 years tractor trailer experience, single operation. $30,000 plus a year. Medical, dental, life, vacation, holidays and incentive pro-

frarn. Call Monday, Tuesday, hursday 10a.m.-Op.m.

Friday, 9 a.m. 1 p.m. tor ap pointment, Roland Mossberg al

TELLER. Experience or a good math or accounting background needed Excellent benefits. A full and a part time position. Call Ted, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

THE DIET CENTER Of Green ville is looking for a part time counselor. Must be creative and enthusiastic and be able to work well with others. NEAT appearance is a must Will provicfe on the-job training. References required. Call Kim Stowe, Oay-756-8545; Night 756 6118.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications lor all positions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. -2pm.

TRAINEESWANTED

I mmedlate openings In:

Aviation Electronics Machine Trades

High School grads 18-34 willing to accept the challenge of tomorrow, call 1-800-663 733J to

day. Paid relocation.

A1UNII0

PREMIER SERVICES TRUCK DRIVER Petroleum produicts. Clean driving record. $260 per week starting salary. STORE CLERKS Will train. Willing to work flexible hours. $3.50 per hour starting salary

NO FEES, NO CONTRACTS, FIRST MONTH GAS EXPENSE FREEII

Atlantic Premier Service

209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931.*.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED

Class A license. Copy ot DMV record required. 3 years experi ence. Apply at Whaley Contractors, Inc., Hlghway.il North, Griffon, NC 1 524-3102

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT Representative. Computer products Atlantic Pensonnel Service, 355-7931.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions^ with a pro (essional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opporjunity Employer,

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high powered ^ition. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con tidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756 6666,

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

Immediate need for representatives in eastern North Carolina. Excellent commission. Mail resume to: PO Box 2581, Greenville, NC 27836.

BRODY'S FOR MEN, an ex

elusive clothing retailer, has outstanding career oppor tunities tor full time sales associates. Individuals must en joy fashion and have an outgoing personality. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission plus good benefits package. Unlimited growth potential for the right man or woman. Apply Brady's, Carolina East AAall, AAonday-Wednesday, 2 4 or call 756 2224.

CABLE TV Sales people needed. Call 756 1970.

CONSULTANT REP Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel re quired. Make $40 $50,000 com mission. Call 1-800-826 4875 or 1 800 826 4826.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening tor a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 An Equal Op portunity Employer.

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY

1988 sales over 200milllon, needs distributors with management potential for local area. Outstanding opportunity Call 830 4841.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. It you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

PART-TIME SALES. Demon strate new water treatment system. $500 $1,000 possible monthly. Call 830 4841.

ROUTE SALES Industrial products. $260 per week and up. Atlantic Personnel Service, 35S7931.

ROUTE SALES $275 per week while in training. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

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.

SALES POSITION Career op jortunity with growth oriented ndustrial laundry. Protected territory. Salary plus commissions, auto allowance, benefits. Send resume in confidence to Jim Robertson, PO Box 2028, Wilson, NC 27894. EOE.

SALES. National company needs aggressive person for eastern NC territory. Experience helpful. $18,000 plus commissions. Fee paid. Call Ted, Ted, Snelling & Wiling Personnel Services, 758 0541.

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.

$5,000-$10,000 A MONTH Poten tial. National company developing NC market, seeking local coordinators and sales reps. Strong background in sales preferred. Must be able to hire, train and run a sales organization. No overnight travel. High commission, car bonus and per-formace incentives. Call 1-839 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 field. One year ot 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 756 2600 for more information.

DAYCARE TEACHER that Is creative and eneraetic needed at Waldrop Acres Preschool. Call 756 5956 days.

INFANT SPECIALIST To work in home-based early intervention program with at-risk Infants and their families. BS in child development or related field; knowledge of Infant/toddler development and family

systems required; experience preferred. 40 hours per week; benefit package; EOE. Send

resume to Early Intervention, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Green vllle NC 27858.

NURSING: Faculty positions in Psych ftftental Health and In Maternal Child Nursing available August 1989 in NLN accredited baccalaureate pro-

firam at Atlantic Christian Col ege. 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.

SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST and

LD Teacher; Certification re quired Contact Francis Peters, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886 Phone 919823 7374.

TEACHERS; Need a job? At tend region I Job Fair, April 21, 9 3 Elizabeth City State Unlver sity, Elizabeth City NC. 16 school systems on sight lor In formation and interviews. Bring resume (919) 792 5166.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AU?0^ic^NIC^^n^ fire engines and also do minor repairs. Call 752-6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability

CONSTRUCtlON PIPE per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers, and operators. Transportation required. Call Ervin Evans, Outer Banks Contractors, Inc. 1-261-2255. EOE.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the-road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available offer 90 days. Call 823 2182

MECHANIC/MACHINIST, cyl inder head work. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

NEED EX.PERINCEb

AAachlniit. Mutt have own hand-tools and S years experience In tool room machine work. Paid vacation and holidays. For more Information call 827 4860, 7:30 4;30,/Monday-Frlday.Sunday Classifieds

WANTED: LOSS Prevention Manager. Experienced appli cants only need to apply. 40 hours weekly. See Personnel Manager at K Mart, 756 5994

WANTED-Serviceman to set up mobile homes. Contact J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ENGINEERING

MANAGER

Fortune 100 company seeks dynamic person skilled in project management, capital planning and control, witn design and layout background. Experi enced with apparel industry (cut and sew shop). Degree + S years experience. Position is in Tucson, AZ. Excellent benefits package. Submit resume and cover letter to:

H.L.YOH COMPANY Attention: Engineer Mana 1100 E. A jo Way Suite 21 Tucson, AZ 85713

(602) 889 2942 EOE M/F/V/H

FRAMING CARPENTERS.

756 0063.

MACHINIST. Experienced on convehtional lathes and mills. Doing close tolerance work. Light tool and die experience a plus. Apply to: Standard Elec trie Company, Rocky Mount, NC I 977 1155. EOE.

MANUPACTURING

ANALIST

The nations #1 brush maker has a career opportunity for a manufacturing analist with the capability of performing time studies, work methods, work station layouts, estimates, and data entry.

The successful candidate will have exposure to P/C and/or CRT. 2 year degree and familiarity with time study process preferred

Salary commensurate with ex perience; full array of benefits. All replies kept confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to. Empire Brushes Inc., Attention Personnel, PO Box 1606, Green vllle NC 27835, 919-758-4111. An equal opportunity employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED; Experienced in stallers of duct work. Will ac cept non-experlenced, we will train. Full benefits. Apply in person. Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 8-9 a,m. only, 264 Alternate Farmvllle Highway

064 Work Wanted

A THRU Z Yardwork. Grass cutting. Hedge trimming and etc. Call at night, 746-24^.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete residential and commercial lawn care. Reasonable rates. 5 years professional experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

SINGLE PLY Roofing Trainee Construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Call 757 3355.

TRACTOR/TRAILER Driver. Class A license. Previous experience and good driving record required. Heavy lifting re lulred. Home every night. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 between 2 5p.m , Monday-Friday. EOE.

Heavy commercial/industrial experience required. Simms-Goss Inc. 830-4716.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1-244 0621, Askins.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753 2833. Free Estimates.

ALL TYPES ot AAotor Grades work. Autry 8, Sons Refrlgera-tlon/AIr Conditioning. 830-0433.

ARE YOU LOOKING for some landscaping on your new home or renovate your old one, need a price tor your new business or just improve your lawn. Free estimates. 757-1590.

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830-0644. CAROLINA TREE Service. All Npes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE. Quarry mar ble, patio blocks, bathrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo. 30 years experience. Call tor free estimate 753-5381.

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tant will do private duty part-time. $6.25 an hour. Dependable. 758-5844 or 830D529.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of fices. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R & R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830-9261.

DO YOU NEED YOUR house or yard cleaned? If so call 752 1143. EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 7S6-0147, Elton Trioo.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Call 7584)897 or 758-0529.

PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS

HOWARD TRANSPORTATION INC. is now taking appiications lor our *NEW* SMITHFiELD, C terminal. We have immediate openings In our flat or van divisions. Pay seals based on miles driven each week, minimum of 21* per mils.

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 aet-in

bunks

* late model 48' Hats and vane

* share in $12,500 quarterly cash Safety bonua

* expenses and salary paid during orientation. Howard Transportation requirss: 23 years old or older, 1 year muHlstats axparienee, good driving record, pass O.O.T. raquirementa, pass physical as wall as drug tests (eo. pays).

If yourra good driver, and want to drive good equipment lor a growing company, call:

HOWARD TRANSPORTATION, INC.

us WATTS: MOO-237-1316 Lacai: 1-919-2I4-522S

064 Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses and offices. References. Call after 5pm, 830-0173.

FOR QUALITY AT Affordable prices on all home improve ments, repairs and renovations, call Gary at 756-1788. Free Estimates and material dis counts. All work guaranteed.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. IS years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And bricks that are ready to be laid contact me, I guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on items this month. Call 830 6782, 830-9339 or 757-1908 ask tor Willie or Angelo.

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 746 3098.

064 Work Wanted

LANCASTER & ASSOCIATES

J.G. "Smokey" Lancaster, III, Owner

Vernon W. Dunn, Jr.

Formerly ot ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call tor general improvements and alt types of construction.

752-3739

064 Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING SERVICE.

Residential and commercial. 757-0272,

LET DOMESTIC MAIDS Do the

housework for you! Call 756 4099 today and receive a 10% discount. Insured and bonded.

LET US MAINTAIN your business or residential landscape or just mow your grass. Free estimates. 757-1590.

MEDICAL Transcriptionist has office fully equipped with die taphone, IBM computer/word program, IBM typewriter and all supplies 746 2876.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture ,

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

_977-0M8 nj..ia.o.igF

Farm Equipment

Consignment Auction Saturday April 1,1989 10:00 AM Walstonburg, N.C. Greene County

Directions: Sale will be at the old Walstonburg School House baseball field on Hwy. 91 in Walstonburq N.C.

Early Consignments

Tractors and Trucks

International 140, 4 cyl. engine, 4 sp. frans. cults, fast hitch Ford 7600,4 cyl. diesel engine, 6 sp. trans. dual remote outlets Massey Ferguson 1155, 8 cyl. diesel engine, 12 sp. MP trans. 2 sets dual remote outlets. 18-4-38 duals

Bulk Barns

Long 126 rack bulk barn, oil fired

Equipment

Roanoke 1 row Automatic Tobacco primer John Deere 430 roundhay bailer

Blue Long tobacco harvester

(4) Long box traitors Welco 4 row tobacco harvester, pull type (4) Bulk tobacco traitors Lilliston 4 row rolling cult, with fert. attachment. 3 pt. Roanoke 4 row rotary hoe, 3 pi

Cole 4 row planter ripper bedder, 3 pt.

(4) Cole sowers Holland 2 row tobacco setter, sowers, pull type Mechanical 2 row tobacco setter, 3 pt. (like new) Coastal Chemical 5 yd.

gassing rig, 3 pt.

John Deere 4x16 bottom plow. 3 pt.

(2) John Deere 3x16 bottom plows. 3 pt.

Powell 2 row tobacco topper. 3pt.

Powell parts for racking table

App 2,(XX) feet of irrigation pipe

300 gal. sprayer, pull type International 2 row planter. 3 pt

John Deere 5 rotary cutler, 3 pt.

Disc harrow for truck rows, 3 pt

Cult, for truck row, 3 pt. Pressure washer Wonder Craft 12' boat with trailer

9 1/2 Johnson Boat Motor 4Vi Ted Williams Boat Motor

Many other farm related items are expected

Consignment will be accepted Monday March 27 thru Friday March 31. Hauling Available. For information call 446-0514 or 827-2465 or any member of the Walstonburg Vol Fire Department.

Lunch will be served by the Walstonburg Vol. Fire Department Terma: Cash or good check day ot sale

John TuqweH Rocky lAounl. NC 919-446^)514

Gitnn Marrtn Pmtop5. NC 919-827-246$

NCAL83494 That SeHs

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quali ty work. Call 758 0897or 758 0529. PAINTING, inside and out Call 758 7815,

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524 3396, Grifton.

PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT

Free Estimates. Satisfa'Ction Guaranteed. 756-6537. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010._

QUALITY REMODFLING, ad ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

QUALITY WORK. Low Prices All phases of carpentry. Rocky Dale Carter, 753 3013

064 Work Wanted

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Texture ceilings and waifs, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

Richard's Wallpapering A

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 topsail, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

WAMER CONSTRUCTION/

(General Contractor. New home construction, roofing, painting, vinyl siding and window replacement. Free estimates. 14 years experience. 355 5379.

WAYNE NICHOLS LAWN Care Service, specillzinq in all lawn care. Call 757-3539, Bell Arthur.

PITT COUNTY DRIVING SCHOOL

Offering Driver Education for ages 141/2+ Presently scheduling students who have already completed the classroom phase and need the driving phase only.

Applications tor a classroom phase taken in May also being accepted.

Day 355-6552 After 5 756-7457

AUCTION SALE

Metal BIdg., Farm Equipment Cars, Grain Bins, Mobile Homes

Route 3, reenville, 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 Hudson's 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, JD 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 Ritzcratt home Vehicles: 2-1981 Cadillac Diesel automobiles Directions to Grain Bins and Feed Mill: Leave above location on SR 1772 go .3 mile to Hudson's 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 for all of your auction needs*'

lili We See Ybu In A New Subaru!

Announcing Grand Opening Selection & Savings At Sigmon Subaru!

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AU1989 Subaru Justys

$500 S'

All 1989 Subaru Hatchbacks

$500 S'

All 1989 SubatuA-OoorOLs,

GLS Blld WBQOHS (eacaptturbo)

^1000

All 1989 Subaru XT Coupes

(4 and S^yinders models)

^1500 >^te All 1989 Subaru 3-Dour Coupes

$1000 REBATES

Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville 756-3228 Next to Toyota East

SIGMON

SUBARU

064 Work Wanted

WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Offices, businesses or homes. 752-8733. YOUR FRIENDLY STUMP Grinder. Sowing grass, fixing

yards, frimming and cutting trees, seiiing firewood. Contact

O.E. Jones, Grifton, 524 4585. 7:00 a.m.-iiOOp.m.

068

Antiques

BRASS BED, S3S0. Wainut bed, $375. Pie safe, $250. Past & Pres ent Consignment Shop, 108 East 2nd Street, Ayden NC. 748 3107 Hours 10-5:30 Wednes day Saturday.

WILSON FLEA MARKET

Highway 301 South in Wain (right's V

wrlght's Warehouse across from Boone's Anfiques. Open Saturday 7:00-5:00; Sunday, 9:00-5:00. Something for everyone.

WILSON ANTIQUE MALL, 103

N. Ward Boulevard, Brentwood Shopping Cei ter. Antiques, collectibles and accessories. Open Monday-Saturday, 10:00 5:30.

Classified

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

069 AucMons

075 Computers

NORTH GREENE STREETAUpiON

Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New and used items. welcome.

1506 North Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina Phone 830-9262.

NCAL 14237

COMPLETfDesk top Publishing unit. 2 MAC SE 20 HD computers, laser printer, image prtnter, all connections in software included. Less than 1 year old. Will sell as package. $10,500 negotiable. 756 2992.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK. Seasoned, $80 a cord, 1'-^ cord $115. Green $75 a cord, 1'/} cord $105. Split and delivered free. 1-823-6837.

N0R7HGREENE STREET AUCTION

GREENVILLE NC

PUBLIC SALE Friday March 31st, 7:00 PM un

Groceries, Dog Food, Cat Food, Housewares, Toys, Tools and much, much more.

All New Merchandise

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

081 Furniture

CARGO COUCH, blue/brown stripe, $150. Floor lamp, $15. Call752 3285.

075 Computers

DINING ROOM SET for sale China cabinet, table and chairs. $650.355 6101.

APPLE MGS. Color monitor, 3'/j Inch disc drive, S'A disc drive. Image Writer II printer, word processing program. Will sell as package. l'/t years old. Used very liHle. $2300 negotiable. Call after 5pm 758-5855.

GLASS TOP, Octagon shaped, wood framed dining table with 4 brown metal cushioned chairs. $75.752-1561.

HEAVY WICKER furniture set, like new, 5 pieces with cushions. 756-9721.

COMMODORE 128 personal computer, new, never used. Days call 752-6712, evenings 752-8814.

SOLID OAK ROUND TABLE

And chairs $150. Loveseat $100. Chair $75. Call 355 2996.

PRS 80 64K Color Computer II. Has printer, keyboard, recorder, some games and soft ware. $275.830-9212.

STUDIO SIZE COUCH and brass plated twin headboard for sale. Call after 6,355-6166.

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 26,1989 C-23

081

Furniture

TWaPIECE ROWE Sectional sota with queen size innerspring sleeper, brown tweed, $800 Call 748 4976

WEDDING GOWN size 18, $125. Deep freezer $130 Refrigerator and stove, $100 each. Coffee table $40. Recliner $15. Dish washer $45. 3-piece living room suit $450. Kitchen table $25. Call 830 1148 anytime.

WOOD DINING ROOM Table, 4 chairs and hutch, $200. Call 355 2148 after 5 p.m.

4 PIECE Bedroom suit. Great for river cottage or colle^ stu dent. Bestofter. 752 1561.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SPRING CLEANING?

Let us sell your unwanted items for you. Accepting for consign ment daily-spring clothing, fur niture, household items and an tiques. Past & Present Consignment Shop, 108 East 2nd Street, Ayden NC. 748 3107. Hours 10-5:30 Wednes day-Saturday.

084 Heavy Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS Back hoe. International dump truck. Good condition. 1 244 0553 after 6PM

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-8168.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Check and adjust caster, camber and toe-in. Rear-wheel driven cars and two-wheel drive trucks only. (Vehicles equipped with MacPherson strut -toe-in adjustment only.)

$28*

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, Aiian Stokes Service Manager, Leroy Jackson

LARGE SELECTION OF NAME BRAND TIRES AT WHOLESALE PRICES

BRIDGESTONE VICO PREMIUM GRAND-AM WILD COUNTRY

Firestone P235-75-15 WSW

inciudes instaiiation computer baianced

OFFERS EXPIRE APRIL 15,1B8S

riresione

$259

Leo Venters Motors^ Inc

Sales

746-6171

Service

746-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. "Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"

WhenYou Care Enough

oDriveThe Very Bes

Mercedes-Benz and Worid Classics is the name to remember when you're dreaming of finding the very best value on the very best in Mercedes-Benz automohve excellaioe. We're offering tremendous value on new 1988 Mercedes-Benz models as well as super savings on previously-owned Jaguars, Lamborghinisy Ferrarisy Porschesy BMWsy and more!

For the very best performance ai the very best prices, there's only one place, there's only ^

one name: Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota Eastwhen you care enough to drive the very best!

Brand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz420 SEL 2TbChoose From!MSRP6fti3o

Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Ibyota East makes this dream affordable ibr only

*49350

Brand New1988 Mercedes-Benz560 SEL msrp;*7i,260 Mercedes-Benz aiKl World Classics by Ibyota East makes this dream afibrdable for cmly

*58i350

Brand New 1968 Mercedes-Benz300TE Wagon msrp*48i38o

Menxdes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East nvikes this dream aftxdabie for only

ftandNewB88Mercedes-Benz300CE MSRP*5a34o $42600

Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by T(^ota East makes this dream affordable for only

Brand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz560 SL MSRPi *61410

Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East makes this dreazn affordable for only

*5^700

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 4206EL 1985 Mercedes-Benz Wa^n 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC

Exceptional Imports

Two to choose from!

Qbemet red metallic with palomino interior.

2 models to choose from.

Arctic white with grey interior '

Light ivory wtth palomino interior ory 20^)0 miles Cabernet red metallk: with cream beige leather interior 2 models to choose from.

Smoke silver metallic with palomino interior Silver blue, with blue interk>r and power seats.

Silver blue with grey interior

1988 Lamboighini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderiodge 1987 BMW 528e 1987 BMW 325i 1986 Porsche 944 1986 Porsche 911 Taiga SC 1988Jaguar XJ6 1983 Aurora Cobra

White with red interior. Only 700 miles!

Immaculate conditiorv only one owner!

Black with cream interior.

White 4-dotM- with blue interior.

Burgundy metallic with black interior.

Red, wide body package. Hack interior and BBS wheels. Tungsten metallic with barley interior.

Only 920 mileSk never titled!

Gimivilles only amhorizal Mcimles-Benz sales and sorvioe dealer

AS|giiianCani|Mny

Mercedes-Benz & Wforld Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

lD9ThkleStreet (SiwivilfeNC 919/758.3228 Can Us mPiee 1-800-682-5437

086 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 4, 1989 at 10am, 100 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used

eguipment daily Wayne Inrplement Auction Co.

Yayn(

PO Box 233 HWY 117 South Goldsboro NC 27533 NCAL188919 734 4234.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: A 126 rack Roanoke barn. Call 752 5874 tor more in formation.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5487 anytime.

LAMBS FOR SALE. All sizes. Call 752-0858.

099 Miscellaneous

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

Everything needed for entire salon. Call Linda, 752 7722.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLOSET MODIFICATION Free estimates, affordable cost. Dial 748-4208 after 8 and weekends.

OP EXERCISE BIKE From Sears. Excellent condition/ speedometer, Timer. $75. Call 756 4472 after 6pm.

You name'if...classified can sell it. 752 6166

099 Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC EXERCISE bike; electric trolling motor for sale. Call 758 2213anytime.

FAJ 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.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of

- cfr

vacuum clearfers-Electrolux,

Rainbow, Kirby's-all 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

j^pright piano, hardly been touched. $2500. Link Taylor dining 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.

FOR SALE: 20 cubic foot heavy duty commercial upright freezer, $400 firm. Whirlpool portable dishwasher, $125. Sew ing machine with carry case, $35.758 5651 after 6:00p.m..

FOR SALE Sears Kenmore refrigerator with ice maker. 17.7 cubic feet. $275. Call Amy, 756 1310; 756 8458 after 6.

FORMAL EVENING GOWN.

Worn once. Size 5, Black and white. $90. 830 3806,

GOOD CLEAN topsoil large and small loads available. Call 756 1339

Need an apartment? Look in classified

099 Miscellaneous

HAND MADE Country Bunnies tor sale. Reasonably priced. Choose your colors. Cali even ings 355 5072.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 for details.

JET SKI CENTER. Super deals w jet skis and accessories. Call Richard Kawasaki of Wilson. 291 2121.

KEEP TOOLS AND SUPPLIES

dry and secure with a used truck

cap. White, 7'5" long by 5" wide, ill

Fits long bed small trucks like Mazda, .Toyota. Ford, $150. Call 830 9236

KELVINATOR WASHER/

dryer, $200. Tuxedo sofa, navy/ tan/wine, $125. 756 7727 after 6.

MOVING, MUST SEEL! Sears 20 cubic feel refrigerator, al mond, $500 firm. Only 2 years old and in excellent condition 830 9221.__

MUST SELL: 19 cubic foot Kenmore side by side refrigerator/treezer with ice maker. SW years old. $500 Call collect 1 489 4198.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488

QUICK SALE. Washer, refrigerator, king size mattress. Make otter . 756 1788

R/C MODEL AIRPLANE, 2

radios, 2 engines and flight box. Will sacrifice $350 752 4990

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166

099 Miscellaneous

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4 0RAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin:$79 95 set; Full $99 95 set; Queen $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you monet

jy, we will save you money,

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027,

SAVE 25%-40% on in stock wallpaper. Newest patterns and styles. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up 8'x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95 12' 5V Tin $7.49

Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758 7061

STORAGE UNITS For Rent Sizes 5x5 foot, 10x15 foot. 2 miles west of Winterville, Road 1125. 756 0654

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, jacuzzi. whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756 6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $999

New,'leftover 1988 model pools Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet deep Includes deck, fence, tiiter and warranty. Installation and financing available Call 24 hours 1 800 722 5813

099 Miscellaneous

VILLEROY AND BOCH China Petite Fleur, 9 place settings, never used, best otter. 757 0760.

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves. Refrigerators repairs. Guaren teed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. 9 p m., Monday Sunday We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772.

WATERBED Fully equippeft less. Best

double bed, semi waveless offer Call Chris Kane, 758 6185

1981 DODGE ARIES WAGON,

97,000 miles, burgundy, go.'d radio $1,000 Call 752 3290.

2 PIECES OF Blue carpet. SxiO foot, 12x13 tool Good condition. $75.756 7615.

24,000 BTU Air conditioner. $250 Call 758 2300days.

TWO CASEMENT WINDOWS.

Anderson, 3R48 size, brand new Call 756 1180.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AMAZING SPECIAL 28x52 with vinyl siding, shingle roof, foam corwrap, 12 over hang, VCP TV, microwave, fireplace, full/ furnished and many more op tions $314,50 a month Call Cal vary Homes, Chocowinity, 94a 0929.

ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING

quality; the Oakwood RichticTd doublewide. Affordable luxury at. its finest See Milo ai Ctakwood Homes, Greenvillo, tJC 756 5434

s your little Spot gotten as t)ig as your mortgage payment? When he buries a t)one, do you count your children? If you've got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752^166

"When You Want Results!"

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

* Plus it .ind Uiq'i

C-24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 6.1989

Sitndax Classifieds

a^iauTiful oakwooo

home only $499 down delivered and let up free Low, low monltily payments, too Call Mlloat7S-S434.

AAA #1 VALUE

WHY RENTT You can purchase your own home if you have a down payment of S69S and can ntake the payments of less than SI40 per month for a 1989 2 bedroom, 14 wide mobile home.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus tomers. Yes to $895 down on a I4a70 three bedroom. Yes to payments for less than $200 per month for 12 years. Yes to 14'/4% Interest.

AMERICAN DREAM Is a home

A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME deal

A fully furnished 14x70 with stereo, ceiling fan, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths tor only $157.82 a month. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowinity, 946-0929.

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.

$195 DOWN on selected preown ed homes. Payments to tit your budget. If 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

DON'T YOU BUY NO UGLY

house, with some ugly percent age rate Instead purchase a beautiful affordable manufac 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 ments as low as $227.00 per month.

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. 1 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 Anrterlcan 40x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $2,900.

Reposessed: 1974 Grsenbrair 60x14,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $7,900. Tri-County Homes, Inc. 804 Greenville Boulevard SW, Greenville, 756-0131.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classified.

SPECIAL

Sate

Model

6310

Special

Price

>139

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

AFFORDABLE YEAR

Round/Vacation Beauty and Pleasure. Overlook the Pamlico from this 12x65 Vandyke with sun deck, screened front porch. Lot rent provides private relaxation with pier, boat ramp and san^ seashore. Many extras;

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU. 1989 Oakwood 3 bedroom, 2 full bath with a beautiful fireplace too. See VIckI at Oakwood Homes. 756-5434.

ESCAPE FROM DULL Living, rent receipts and high pay ments. Escape to wonderful world of mobile home living, where the beautiful people are. New homes from $11,995 and up. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowini ty, 946-0929.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For tree literature and information call toll tree 1-800-346-4847.

6000 SELECTION Of 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Pay just $395 down with payments starting as low as -$150 per month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

A CLEAN PRE-OWNED Oakwood home, affordable lux u^ a) Its finest. Only $499 down delivered. Call Vicki at 756-5434

NEED MORE ROOM? ,

bedroom, 2 bath doublewide, fireplace, stereo system, total electric. All this for less than $345 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497

NEW 3 BEDROOM Total elec frk, frost free refrigerator and many other extras for less than $185 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497

NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 bath 14x80. Total electric, stereo system and many other features for less than $220 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from the airport) at 758-4497.

OAKWOOD 1986, 2 bedrooms. _ baths, already set up on private lot. Small equity and assume loan. 756 7933.

QUALITY 1984 14x70 Oakwood On private residential lot. Small equity and assume loan. Call 355-7134.

HELPI Nice 14x70 1980 Summitt on Vi acre lot. Many new extras. New job, moving need to sell. $24,900 or make offer. Call Ray, 756-8150 evenings, leave message or keep trying.

LIKE NEW 2 Bedroom 14 wide, set up in excellent park. Under pinned, deck. $8900. Call Mary days 355-2000, nights 756-1997. Possible owner financing.

MUST SELL! 1985 Oakwood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, country decor. Underpinned with deck and barn. Located In Rustic Ridge. No money down. Call 758-17.

SPRING SPECIALS - New

Champion, 70x14, 2 ( 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 Craft sman, 48x28,3 large bedrooms, baths, firplace, vinyl siding, storm windows and more. Was $30,900, Now $27,947. Sale Ends March 3lst Hurry Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES Presents Double wide Bonanza. 3 never before seen Double wides by Brigadier coming on March I 1989 and our regular line of Fleetwood, Redman and Craft sman. Plus Mid-Winter mark downs. 1989 Waverly Crest 60x28 was $39m now $35,500.00. 1989 Redman 52x26 was $30,000, now $27,000. For Information, call 756-0131, Chris, Cathy or Paul

McBUKR OFFICE FURNITURE NEW AND

USED

Hcledget leys Sells Tredei'" j All Types of Office Feraitere

Just recBivBd Larg* Shipment of:

NEW Office Chairs/up to 60% off list NEW Folding Chairs and Tables NEW Safes

NEW Budget Computer Furniture USED Chairs, Files and Desks

OPEN TUESOAY-FRIOAV 8:304:30 CLOSED MONDAY Saturday 9:30-5:30

1212 Nerfli Sreeae Sireef, Sreeaville

Vi 75^9t34 itmiM

^ASP

IF YOU...^-^

A. Want to aavc money on your next vehicle.

B. Want to save time In shopping for that vehicle.

C. Want to take advantage of the tax benefits for business use.

D. Want guidance and knowledge to get the best for your application.

E. Want the best lease program custom designed to your particular use.

F. Want to deal wHh the same person on all your vehicle needs. ,

G. Want to eliminate the need and hassle of trading.

THEN CALL LEASE PRO

All MAKES - ALL MODELS New Q Used Wo will opply tho factory robotes and Intorost discounts to your loose.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. EvomStraet Grgeiiville, N.C. 27834

CqII: 355*2788

HOME OF SERVICE & SAVINGS

1988 Ford Mustang LX Convertible

Factory demo, 12,000 miles

1988 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Factory demo, 16,000 miles

1988 Ford Taurus Wagon

Factory demo, 17,000 miles r

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 & TRUCKS.CO Venters Motors, Inc,Sales 746-6171

#1:1 B

Sorvico

'46-6172

510 N Lee Street. AyiJen, N.C,

'Whnro Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!"

WE AT CALVARY HOMES Of

Chocowinity are commltfad fo giving you the very best In professional service before and after sale and guarantee the lowest price around. So conte to Calvary before you make that very important decision or call 946-0929.

IVi BATH OAKWOOO. Ex callent condition, raised kitchen, new carpet, air, washer/dryer, underpinned, priced below market value. AAove into equityi Days, 756-7076; after 7 p.m., 355-7644.

12X45 FURNISHED TRAfLER,

good condition, country lot. $3500. Call 756-5234 or 7464176.

14x71, 1904,2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-6438

14x70 REDMAN 1979, 2

bedrooms, IW baths, good condition. $8,900. Call 355^57

102

Mobile Homes ^ For Sale

19n 12x58 2 Bedrooms, IV5 baths, spacious, clean, set-up on quiet lot. Asking $4995. Phone 544 2808.

1976 CHAMP ^Lobiie home. 2 bedrooms, I bath, vary good shape. $6500. Call 758-0073 or 752 5905.

1978 12x68 CONNER AAobila

home. 3 bedrooms, good condition. u;000. Call 756-7152; after 6,830^5229.

1903 BRIGADIER 14 wide, 2 bedrooms. $7950.

1972 CONCORD 12x65, 3 bedroom, $4200.

1979 CONNER 14x60,3 bedroom, $7950.

746-3848.

1904 14x76 MERIT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral calling. Call 946-9082.

1905 FULLY EQUIPPED 2

bedroom, 1 bath, set i In park, low down payment and only $157 a month, (fall 1 467-0282.

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyi tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Moided Carpets Most cars, instaiied $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1905 14x60 OAKWOOO on a

beautiful lot on Pamlico River. 95% furnished. Too many extras to list. Family relocating. Call 1-322 4697.

1906 FLEETWOOD 14x72. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious kitchen, central air, partially furnishad and much more. $17.906. Call 746-2996 after 5 p.m.

1906 14x78 OAKWOOO 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra closet shelving. Call 758-0267 anytime (answering machine). Current ly set up on private lot with 20x20 deck, underpinning and outside storage.

1909 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. (xreenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

24X52 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. No down payment. Must be moved. Excellent condition. 756-1376.

105 Musical Instruments

^ONDAY^HALF

Price Sale. 10 a.m. 7 p.m. One

Day Only. Plano 8. Distributors, 355-6002.

Organ

MUSICAL AND PA equlprribnt We Install church PA. Duy, sel\ trade and rent all types musical Instruments Includi PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music! 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514120.

114 Instruction

NORTH CAROLINA Contractor Seminar. Excellent Individualized instruction for residential and commercial exam. 393-8929.

^'^u^today B place your ads.

115 Lost&Found

LOST; AAale miniature dark gray poodle. Any Information call 355-2346 or 756-8035. Reward offered.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: White Female Samoyed husky, answers to name "Sheta". Lost in Belvoir community. Reward offerd. Call 752-64330T 752 0612.

118 Business ServicRS

A-l QUALITY LAWN mowing done at very reasonable rates.

very ri _____

Free estimates. 8304917.

h.K. RAWLS CONSTRUCTION INC Residential Commercial All phases of new construction and renovation.

Licensed, Bonded and Insured. Over 20 years experience 792-1558 OR 7564511

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

Repair. No service charge. Will

iiick up and deliver free. Only actory authorized dealer In town. 355-7667.

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing,

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS, ,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For, Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and , Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. # GREENVILLE GRAPHICS,. 1310 E. lOlh Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your^ business with C.J. Harris A Co.,. Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con- a sultants. Serving thei, Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

DO YOU QUALIFY? :

Top rated service company ^ seeks ambitious individuals with . strong desire to work for* themselves. Full training anda management assistants. Earn a 5 to 6 figure Income. Investment required. Financing available. Serious Individuals only. Call 1-800424-7613. extension 1834.

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck. "Let us help you SELL your car or truck. (Ck>nsign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Qrcenville 365-9186 (Beside Coggins Qoodricli Tire Store)

1984 BMW528e

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, all options one owner, bronzit, beige leather.

1987 300 D MERCEDES BENZ

Turbo diesel, automatic, sunroof, all options, gold, beige leather.

Listen toWRNS 95.1 FM for details on how to be a radio and TV star. Friendo of the Neighborhood.

Get only good looking trucks and cars from Grant Buick and Mazda

All 1988 & 1989 Mazda Trucks

^750mSi

Rebate

^750 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1988 Buick Pork Avenue

Oiify 1 in itocki

^ 1 f000 Cash Back

Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1989 Bukk Skylark........$800 Cosh Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1989 Bukk Century........$400 Cash Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1989 Bukk Regal.......$1,000 Cosh Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1989 Bukk

LoSabro .up to $1 ,000 Cosh BackOr4.9% A.P.R.

1989 Bukk Eloctra

Park Avonuo......up to $ 1.500 Cash Back Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1989 Bukk Skyhawk.......$300 Cash Bock Or 4.9% A.P.R.

1988 & 1989 Mazdo323s

^400^

1988 & 1989 All Mazda MX-6's Cagli Back

AH Brand New Mazda RX*7'i

(GU on4 Tubo II) Discounts up to $4.500

Only 3 In gtotkl

*Daolar rototoB factory Incentives.

750

Just arrived...Bnmd new

Mazda B-2600

4x4 TnicksI

Lease a new Mazda 929 for only

$299

per month

Loaded Moonroof Full power

OMtir dlKount S2.0>. Cuttomtr captMlInd cMt rwtucMoo of $1.31S.BUICK mazaaSee One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30^:00 p.m. Sit. 9:00-5:00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday Classifieds

Sunday, March 26.1989 C*25

122

Business

Opportunities

Mil local franchlM. Excallmt Incoma opportunity. Call Joan Hopper, Qark-Brancti Realtors; office, 355-2000 or 756-9142, home.

EMERALD ISLE; Lourm or restaurant potential. The Cameo Club Lounge has high traffic In a prime ^tlon at R & V Plau with other successful businesses and ample parking. 4,000 square feet Includes all bar equipment, furnishings, and 200 seating. Restaurant Potential. Permln for 125 seat restaurant with additional space available to add kitchen. Possible owner tlnanc-Ing with long term leaM available at very attractive rates. 550,000. Call Pat or Jack Wells 919-354-2704.

EMERALD ISLE; Fantastic deal for Individual to purchaM 40-seat plzza/dell/bakery/ carry-out business with all equipment and furnishings (valued at $40,000). Can Klla -

hlol _______ _________

K&V ^aza with other sue

----------------- _an open

Immediately. Prime locaflon

Jw........

with high traffic. Located at . with other successfully esfabllshed

businesses, ample parking. 2400 square feet with long term lease available. Rent negotiable. 530,000. Call Jack or F^t Wells. 919-354-2704.

C. I. Imck

\\l'

CoMI'-W'i 1\

FOODSERVICE/ CONVENIENTSTORE

Well established restaurant and convenient store In eastern N.C. Fantastic opportunity for an owner/operafor. Excellent for the first lime buyer.

REfTAURANT Excellent restaurant In a good eastern North Carolina location. Vary attractive opportunity for either an owner/operator or absentee owner. Seating capacity of approximately 300. Menu Includes steak, seafood, and prime rib.

C. J. HMaeMoGsmMir. be.

MMMOM. MMMIMC COMUIilNI

Greenville, NC..............355-7799

Raleigh, NC..................48-1010

Greensboro, NC 448-4200

FRANCHISE

PPORTNITY

ServPro Is looking (or am-bltlovs, outgoing people to share our over 20 years In a successful service business, specializing In the fast growing field of on location cleaning and smoke,-fire and water respiration. Low overhead, good profit. Expanding Into your area as well as other prime location. We have over 450 franchises naflonally. Extension training program Continuous national a rMlonal support Continuous local Assistance Complete high tech service and equipment package Great group of people to work with

For free brochure and information, pleaM call 1-800-824-9584, Monday-Frlday.

and management

122

Business

Opportunities

i^ULLY EQUIPPED Restau rant for sale, located at Buyers Market, Greenville. 752-2807.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY For

the right Individuals. Unlimited

Cnflal. Be your own boss In carpet cleaning field. Will train the right person. Call 752-4195,9-5 p.m.

NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE

FranchlM available-Tum-key, profitable. I-800-333-8843. SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store In excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or Jean Hopper, 754-9142

VENDING ROUTE: Lucrative cash business priced for quick sale. 1-800-444-0440.

1084 WOLFF SUNBEDS, Toning tables. Commercial Home Tanning Beds. Save to 50%-Prlces from 5249. Body wraps, Lamps, Lotions. Call today FREE color

catolog. 1-800-228-4292._

3JN4 SQUARE FOOT Building for sale. Perfect for repair shop, garage, light manufacturing, waretwuM, etc..Steel frame, metal building on 4" concrete slab, 200 amp Mrvice, 3 entrances, lots of parking. Currently S.G. Williams Repair

Shop. Large Inventory of washers, dryers, etc. are negotiable. Priced to Mil at 548,^.

wa:

dryers, etc. are

PleaM call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754-3495. Callnowl

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.

TRANSFEi^REO TO VIDEO, Home movies, slides and pic-tur^M74^0^___^

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 4,088 SQUARE FOOT Building with 4 rental units just off N. Greene Street near airport. Am-pie parking. Asking $125,000. Lot. Zoned CN. Corner of Greenville Boulevard and I4th Streets. Has many uses. STORAGE. DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house;

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your ' investment?

355-7627

954

square foot 2 bedroom houM (rented); 2704 square toot ma sonry building; one-car garage type building. Brownlea Drive offEast 10th Street.

LOT. Corner of 10th and Washington Streets. Approximately 83'x154'. 571,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker LAND. Approximately 4.2 acres with 195 frontage. Located 2V!i blocks from ElU on E. 10th Street. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 35,840 square feet available for leaM or poulble purchaM. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking. AAay subdivide for deslrecl tenants. 54.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355-2000. nights. 754-1997.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 1450 square feet retail space-all utilities, insurance and AM Included. Available April 1. Contact Miller & Davis, 758-7474. FOR RENT/SALE BY OWNER Cement building, 34x34 and _ lot. On a Dusy highway, be convenience store, pool room, grill or laundromat. Rent 5400 per month. 830-0521.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tton. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at Daughtridge Oil, 754-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to leaM or buy? We serve as clearing houM. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for Mie and/or leaM. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Atox Properties, 355-5444.

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl Ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener

ous floor space. High profile old.

! office spai lal appointi ip Johnson,

Clar)( Branch Realtors, 355-2000

area, only 2 years prime onlce space fidei

Gee

Could be For con-identlal appointment, phone Johnson, 754-1719 or

RETAIL SPACE Available for leaM In prime location across from Carolina East Mall on highway 11. ChooM either 1400 square feet or 2800 square tMt. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-4712.

44JM0 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouM/off ice, push 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall In Kinston. Excellent. 523-5200.

134 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY IN QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom townhouM. 551,900. Loan assumable. Owner/Agent. Call Mary, 355-2000, nights, 754-1997.

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. Rent 5500 or own for 54000 down and as little as 5402 a month. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 754-1180.

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 3

bedroom, 2 bath. Can auume non-quallfying 10W% loan with 51800 down. 754-9107.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect (or university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to Mil fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754-7440.

TREETOPS Condominium for Mie or leaM 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 754-9405.

UNIVERSITY CONDO 2 bedrooms, IV? baths. By Owner/Broker. 533,900.355-0339.

SAVE $1,500 OWNER SELLS!

Brick house located in beautiful Bedford. Custom designed. Living room, dining room, den, study or 5th bedroom, large kitchen, with breakfast nook, laundry room with shower. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Extra 20'x20' finished recreation room. Completely landscaped with automatic sprinkler system. Double garage with work bench. Price-$225,000. Call 756-8661.

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!

Tar Kwr

ESTATES

134

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS Well below merket prices on theM exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 754-9142

139 Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. PeaM call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 754-7583 for a confidential discussion.

NICE SEVEN STALL HorM Stable and 4 acres of land; some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location 2 miies from city limits. By owner. Call 355-5947 after 4pm.

ONLY $471.80 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 SamMi, 919/944-8447. Ciark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEST SELLER-Heritage Village-Only one brand new patio home left. Cathedral celling great room, fireplace, 2 spacious bedrooms and baths. 547,200. Heritage Village is a great place to start. Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

A PLEASURE YOU'LL

Treasure once you've owned this three bedroom traditional on private and established cul-de-sac near Campus and business area. Very well maintained. 581,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 754-4444. miAB

A-1 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/? baths, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room with fireplace plus single car garage. 5134,500. Call this minute! Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

IN WINTERVtLLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and leaM. Call 754-5007.

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE FOR THE mom In

law comes with this one! Four bedroom contemporary home located on a wooded lot. Offers new carpet and wallpaper, double decks and apartment In ^k Priced at 549,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444/355 BASS. #100

ADORABLE THREE Bedroom home in nice neighborhood and near excellent schools. Won't last long at this price! Great deal for the first time buyer. 542,900. Cali CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444. #924MS ARE YOU LOOKING for an af fordable home? On a large lot, then consider this. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, bay window, hardwood floors, family room, kitchen and dining area. 549,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774. ARE YOU HANDY with a hammer and saw? This great lltte fixer upper could be just the place for you. Located in the popular WIntervllle school district. Affordably priced at 520,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 754-4444. #944 ASSUMABLE LOAN - Pay the Realtor's commission and move In! Three bedrooms, 2'/t baths, new carpet. $47,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444. #114AB ASSUMABLE VA LOAN below market rate. Spacious 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen and eating com blnation. Ranch style brick with outside workshop area. Priced at 554,900. Ask for Robert (3ean at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 1147._

BEDFORD. By Owner. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath custom designed home. 2800-1-square feet. Formal areas, 2 staircaMS PLUS full IN-LAW APARTMENT. Screened-ln porch, 2 decks, 2 car garage. Hunter fans and more. 903 Bremerton, 919-754-9540 for ap pointment.

BELVEDERE. This Williamsburg ranch extends a welcome to your family. It offers formal areas, spacious greafroom with old brick fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also, deck and patio for entertaining and wired workshop. 582,500. PleaM ask (or Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; nights 355-2588.

/Bn.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

144 Houses For Sale

BRING YOUR ANTIQUESI 5

bedroom traditional with i 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. 5120,000. Call Aldrld^ & Southerland 754-3500; ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

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, 2V? baths. A must see at $92,500. PleaM ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights 355-2588.

BUILDER WILL PAY Some closing costs (or you if you buy this beautiful new home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and plenty of storage makes this home special. Affordably priced at 581,900. Call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or 757-0311 for information.

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. 758-8063.

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, 754-8242.

BY OWNER - Approximately 1300 square feet home in quiet Ayden area. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, baths, roomy kitchen with eat-in area, new 12x14 deck, new 30 year roof, nicely landscaped. 549,900. Call 744 2448 after 7 p.m. and on weekends will show by appointments.

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 just made for a growing family. Includes custom built-ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. Many, many

more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort. Please call

Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; or nights 754 7440.

144 Houses For Sate

BY OWNER: UNIQUE modern 1'/4 Story log home. 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with loft area, skylights and fireplace, large detached garage. Located in Ayden Pines on large wooded corner lot. 5104,500. Call 744 2704.

BY OWNER. 8'^%

ASSUMABLE. 5391 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NONQUALIFY ING. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, heat pump, dishwasher, extra cabinets in kitchen, fenced backyard. Singletree, 202 Burr ington. 355 4444.

CHERRY OAKS:Open Houm, Sunday. 4-5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, sunroom, family room, garage. 5119,900. 102 Terry Street. 355 4448.

LEVEWOOD. Move your family info one of Wintervlile'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 Mcond floor and only 1 year old. Price is 5101,900. PleaM ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights 355 2588.

COME HOME TO Everything! This beautiful 1'/? year old traditional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, family and dining rooms, plus two Mp-arate play rooms. A really nice home. Priced in the low $140's. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.

COMFORT, CHARM AND af

fordable living in an excellent family neighborhood, conve nient to shopping and schools. This fine ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room combination plus a large family room .with woodstove. Priced to Mil at $55,500. Call (Jerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO-CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS

Look no further. Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced In

wooded lot are lust the begin ning. Greatroom has fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet and wallpaper, only 2 years old.

PleaM ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500; nights 355-2588.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Brand new In River Hills. Cathedral celling greatroom, for mal dining, breakfast nook, garage, wooded lot. 581,900 PleaM call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Rudy Kuenzi, 754-7324.

DISCOVER THE JOYS OF THIS BRICK RANCH

ATTRACTIVE STOKES HOME providing fireside warmth Great family area, space for expansion, paddle fans, carpeting, extra-large closets, many built-ins, easy care landscaping, storm windows, shutters, city water, 3 bedroom 1.5 baths. $60,000 (1292)

Listing Agent

J.C. Bowen

REALTOR, GRI 756-7426

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS: beautiful sunroom overlooking prvete woods, formal dining roonr. Jiving room, 4-5 bedrooms, large sunny kitchen, family room, 3 baths, garage, storage, heat pumps. 102 Terry Street. 5119,m.355 4448.

CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on

wooded corner lot features two-level deck, greatroom floorplan, 2 car garage and extra landscaping. 584,900 with 51,000 doting costs Inciuded. Cali Ball 8< Lane, 752-0025. Located In River Hiils.

COUNTRY LIVING Priced for the first time buyer may be yours in this brick home which offers 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window, large lot, carport with storage. Priced to Mil at 547,500. PleaM ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY LIVING with plenty of room to "spread out". This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1400 square feet, a pretty formal dining room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy, Quiet, peaceful surroundings and affordably priced. 579,900. Call Mike WaBton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 754 3495.

DELIGHTFUL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tastefully decorated on a large lot. A little over a year old. 559,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.

DESTINED TO BE ONE of

Greenville's Historic Properties this 4 bedroom home also features 3 ceramic baths, gleaming hardwood floors, high ceilings. Library could be 5th bedroom. Excellent location, convenient to everything. 5159,000. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

DON'T FENCE ME INIIf Plen

ty of room on this 1.97 acres for your horM or garden or small business. Three bedrooms, 2 bafhs, assumable loan. 544,900. PleaM call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444. #994GW DRASTIC REDUCTIONI This

home Wesfhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat in kitchen, new deck, plus double car garage. Add below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great buy at 575,000. Call Janet BowMr at CENTURY JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

144 Houses For Sale

bedroom Is a feature you'll appreciate. Brand new in Treetops-greatroom floorplan with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty. Seller pays 2 points. 579,900. , PleaM call Janet Frutlger at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or home,

754-9239._

DRASTIC REDUCTIONI Seller means business. Must nrtove, reduced home by 55,0001 Over 1,900 square feet, study and den, both with fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, formal areas, hardwood floors and carpet, screened porch, fenced yard. Excellent value. #144.'* Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

E AST THIRD STRE ET. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, dining area. 547,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

EASTWOOD. Only 1 year old. This traditional home has bay^ windows in dining room and kitchen with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, i'/i baths and lovely pastel colors. Immediate occupancy. 584,900. PleaM ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nights 355-2588.

ECONOMICAL starter home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Needs some tender loving care. 519,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2V? bath brick home on comer lot. For-^ mal living and dining room, 2-, car garage. 355-4977. _

FOR SALE SMALL but modem

3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kltcnen In Baytree Subdivision. 545,000. Call 758-9210 days; 758-9544 nights.

FORGET YOUR WORRIES by

relaxing In this bright and cheery 2 story home located In an area of fine homes. Enjoy the pleasure of casual living witti all modern conveniences. Four bedrooms, 2'/t baths, lovely kitchen with conveniences, charming living room, den with ' fireplace. We know of nothing * comparable In comfort, appear-., ance and location at IsLmO. . Call Aldridge A Southerland,' 754-3500 ask (or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FRESH TO THE MARKEt and

so attractive! Three levels of immaculate living space, threan bedrooms and 2V4 baths com-' plete this family home In Came-^ lot. New paint and carpet.. 549,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass' Realty, 754-4444. #958SL 1

200 W. Tenth 7584711

Roger Davenport.. ..

....524-5632

LibHarri$........On Call 752-1729

Faye Stewart.......

....753-2080

Jeff Jones.........

...757-1353

Myra Day,

Brokerage Monager..

...355-6652

PRICE REDUCTION

TUCKER ESTATES: VICTORIAN STYLE HOME that features open foyer, three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, spacious great room with fireplace, and large deck. Price Reduced to $122,500. Listing Agent: Roger Davenport.

SPARKLING CLEAN is this 3-bedroom, 1 Vz bath, under $50,000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop in basement. 908-A.

PICTURE PERFECT is the way to describe this immaculate 5 bedroom, 2 full, 2 half bath brick home. Features formal areas, den with fireplace, and large deck.

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH situated on a large country lot overlooking a serene pond. Quality home that features formal areas, two fireplaces, efficient kitchen with all appliances. Quiet living just minutes from town. Priced Reduced to $99,000.

NEED AN ASSUMABLE LOAN? If so, this neat and clean three bedroom, IVi bath brick home may just what you need. Features bright and spacious kitchen with eat-in area, large living room, with new carpet over hardwood floors, and separate laundry room and an assumable FHA loan.

C-26 Th< Dally Reflector, Qreanvllla, N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989

SiindaV Classifieds

144 Houms For Salt

COUNTRY 3 bMlroofns; Reduc td to I3f,500 for fMt solo. James HMth Roaltv, 7S4-0050

OOVCRNMCNT OWNED prop orty. M Lancatttr Drivo, Groonvlllo. NC. Cash price $43,120, financed price $4.a00. VA will finance 100% and pay all closing cost, (Except prepaid Items and 1% funding fee). For

details and showing, call Ray 7J7-0530 at ColdwefI

144 Housts For Salt

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. $45,000. Call I13-435-3S63.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Vlllage PatIo home, excellent condition. Cathedral celling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dlsn-

Everett,

Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors, 754-3004 or 757-0530 after 4 00 p.m. ORACIOUS SUMMER HOME All the charm of the south can be found In the New Orleans at mosphere of this fine home. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, full, usable basement, charming solarium, rear deck overlooking mallard-filled creek plus deck on the roof. Many fine features. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000,

GREAT BUY Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick ranch, all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, carport, plus large screened in back rch. Broker/Owners. $83,000.

tuy Richardson Realty, 355 2240 or 754-2753.

HAVE A LOOK 4/5 bedrooms. 3 baths make this home an ex

cellent buy. Plus new wall to irpetlng.

wall carpeting, new roof, relax

ing family room and a modern kit(.....

tchen that makes meal preparing a breeze. Call me today, let me tell you more. $14,900. Call Aldridge a, Southerland, 754-3500 a for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

HOUSE 3 MILES From Ayden on W acre lot 1350 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I 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.

washer, garbage disposal, heat TO lot. Great location.

pump, 42x80 $44,500. Call 754-4810. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

XL. HARRIS REALTY 200 WEST lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC LIB HARRIS 752-1729

NEED ROOM? This , home features 1400 square feet on corner lot. Family room with fireplace with wood Insert, three bedrooms, I'/i baths. Extras-screened back porch, central air that Is only 2 years oW, master bath has new flooring and fixtures and plenty of storage area plus garage. 403-B SNoVf HILL-FARMVILLE Area: Three bedroom brick ranch with two baths, large kitchen area, spacious garage, and all appliances convey. BEAUTIFUL Contemporary Ranch situated on a large country lot overlooking a serene

^^obd^ Quality home that

features formal areas, two fireplaces, efficient kitchen with all appliances. Quiet living just minutes from town.

AYDEN: SPLIT-LEVEL home Is loaded with extras and features four bedrooms, two baths, tormal areas, large den

with fireplace, hardwood floors, plus outside storage building. HARDEE ACRES: If you need

space, this is the home for you. Featuring four bedrooms, 2>/i baths, iarge eat-in kitchen, den and formal living room. Asking $53,000

144 Hoosts For Salt

J.L. HARRIS REALTY 200WEST10TH STREET GREENVILLE. NC ROGER DAVENPORT 524-5632 TRULY SPECIAL is the way to describe this five bedroom. 3,^ bath, IV^ stof brick home. Situated on an acre lot. this home features formal areas, den with fireplace, utility area and garage. 903-B

LARGE EXECUTIVE Home on the golf course! This contemporary home features formal llvlng-dlning room combination, spacious eat-in kitchen, den with bullt-lns and fireplace, five bedrooms, 3/^ baths, game room and double garage. 914. TUCKER ESTATES: Victorian style home that features an open foyer, three bedrooms, 2''2 baths, spacious great room with fireplace and large deck. PRICE REDUCED to$122,500. GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB: Brick ranch that features three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors. PLUS a large detached game room or storage building.

SPARKLING CLEAN Is this 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath, under $50,000. New vinyl siding, extra large lot, and workshop In basement. 908 A PICTURE PERFECT is the way to describe this immaculate 5 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 half bath brick home. Features formal areas, den with fireplace, and

large deck.

NECD AN ASSUMABLE Loan?

if so, this neat and clean three bedroom, 1'^ bath brick home may be just what you need. Features bright and spacious kitchen with eat-in area, large

living room, with new carpet ir ht

over hardwood floors, and separate laundry room and an ASSUAAABLEFHAIoan.

144 Housos For Sole

HOUiE FOR SALE Tobe moved. Call 754 9007 or 355-4234.

11^ ONLY THE BSt Is good enough tor you! Plus a residen

tial neighborhood which offers the best In family living. This 2

story dream home teatures 4/5 nice size bedrooms, 3W 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

ila

without delay. $149,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 753 5778.

JUST ON THE MARKET - tlub Pines. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick Williamsburg with lots of extras. Features screened porch, fenced back yard, detached storage. Offered at $109,900. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7003.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has It all! This home has been totally redecorated with

new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulation...the list goes on! A genuine beauty

with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $74,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 754 8580.

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 at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

144 Houses For Sale

LOW $40s. Williamsburg Manor. Make a new home In this 2 bedroom, l/S bath townhome. One block from Greenville Boulevard In popular area. Large bedrooms with extras. Brick with sunny patio. Perfect for N.C. Housing financing. Call Geep Johnson, 754-1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

LOW $40s. LARGE Brick townhome. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace, end unit with privacy and lovely swimming pool. Call today for all the advantages like 9W% FHA non qualifylhg loan assumption. #118. Call JEan Hopper. 754-9143 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

LOW $70s - FOXCHASE Is here with over 1^350 square feet, single ^ prot

ngle garage and 10 year buyer otectlon plan. Great room.

separate dining room, rear deck in utility t lot. ssouth of ureenville on

and walk-1

room. Large

Highway 11. Call now to select you decor. #140. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-3000.

LYNNOALE AREA Picture

yourself In this beautiful four b^r

Iroom contemporary ranch, with double car garage and master bedroom suite. Located in a premier area of Greenville. Lynndale has so many favorable advantages, excellent appreciation and resale values, attractive and cheerful surroundings. Call Kenny Fisher for your private showing. $154,000. #377. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors, 754-3000.

MID $40s. FRESHLY

redecorated. 2 bedroom, iVi bath townhome. In excellent location. End unit. Great 9'/ti% FHA loan assumption. #33 Lexington Square. #112. Call Geep Johnson, 754 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Housos For Solo

LOVABLE, BRIGHT and Cheery! Describes this Immaculate 3 bedroom home just minutes from University and shopping. Home is beautifully decorated and features custom blinds throughout and new carpet downstairs. Many other extras. Priced in the $50's. Call Gayle Waldrop at CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7M-4444.

MID $40s. LOOKING for that

special buy In a new home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new school within sight In Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, energy efficient. Call now and you select the decor. #134. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW LISTING AT LAKEWOOD

Pines...Seldom does a older home come on the market as nice as this one. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, family room, screened porch, plus a garage and new gas heatings system. Priced to sell quickly at $84,500. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444. #135MS

NEW LISTING Under construe tion in Stantonsburg Estates

urg

Maintenance Free Vinyl

Quality Built 3 bedroom 2 bat home with large great room and kitchen with vaulted ceilings

and skylights. Upper 70's. Call James Gibson for your personal

showing today! Hearthside Realty 355-3413 or 355-2058.

NEW LISTINQI One of the best floor plans available in Rolling /Meadows. Large Great room with vaulted ceiling. Parquet entrance, walk-in closets In all bedrooms and more. Upper 40's. Call James Gibson Hearthside Realty 355-3413 or 355-2058.

NEW LISTINGI 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch,.wooded fenced lot, only 15 minutes from Green vllle. Priced to sell $41,300. Call Ken Edwards Hearthside Realty 355-3413 or 744-3255.

144 Housas For Sale

144 Housts For Stit

MID ISOi. two badroom bMu-ty: (k> by now and prtvlaw this tarrlfic buy, |u*t Httad and cuitom dacoraltd. Two full baths, all Ktnmort appllancat, sfov# and rafrlgarator, built-in microwav# and solar oanals for low alactrlc bills. This tidy townhousa avan has an awumabla FHA loan with low aqulty. Rolllnqwood. #123. Call Pat Tarry, 355 4426 or Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355-2IXX).

NO DOWN PAYMENf. Monthly payments of $250 or less If you qualify. 3 bedrooms, IVs batns.

NO CREDIT REPORT. Only $3,500 to auume this 9V4% non-qualifying FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2baths.

Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

NEW LISTING Naar Windsor. You won't find mora housa for tha monay In a finar location anywhara. If you'ra davlous, coma saa for yoursalf. Almost naw 4 badroom, attractlva aat-ln kithan with a cozy graatroom, 2VS baths. SIta on ovar 1 acra of land. Call Parvin KhanI, 355-3144 or CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Assoclatas, 355-7002.

OWNift TkANtFERkO-Must sell this claulc traditional In Tucker Estates. Custom features Include hand made decorative mouldings, recessed accent lights, breakfast nook with skylight, polished oak floor In tha dining room. All this plus fenced backyard and garage. Seller pays $1,000 closim costs at $109,900. Please call Richard Lane at Ball 4 Lane, 752-0025 or 752-8819.

NEW OWNER Priced Reduced! $89,900. 1915 square toot, 3 badroom, 2V4 balh, walk-ln closets, deck. Brandywine Estates. 355-5194,437 4018.

OWNERS DISTRAUGHT over

leaving this 2'/k month old In popular location with excellent schools. Spacious three bedroom floorplan, hardwood dining room, several walk-ins, new window treatments and more. W5,W- C<mtact Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 BaM Realty, 754^444. #962LJ

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this pretty traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed celling beams, fireplace, custom wirwow treatments & more. PLUS and unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feat, 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 754-3495.

PERFECT FOR THE FIRST time home buyer or investor. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors. Brick home located in Green Springs, an excellent area of town. Call Kenny Fisher for more Information. $48,900. #345. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors. 754-3000.

OWNER FINANCING Avail able. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home In Tuckahoe. Garage, fenced In back yard and central air. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Proper ties, 355-5444/754-7583 about this excellent opportunity. $43,000. mioo

PICK A WINNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood. New carpet and fresh paint. All dolled-up and priced to move quickly at $91,500. Contact (Jeborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 756-7640. _

144 Housts For Salt

NON QUALI#II6 Loan

auumption. Pay low equity and auuma payments on this 3 bedroom, iVk bath homo. Deck,

fenced yard. Within minutes of hospital. Broker/Owner, call

355-2588 nights.

PLANTERS WALK. Reduced $8,000. This seller say sell. This 2-story home has It all from greatroom with fireplace and bullt-lns, dining room, oat-ln kitchen with bay window, 3

bedmms, 7V baths and garage. Privacy fenced-ln deck and

workshop. Now only $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at

idrdge & Southerland, 756-nlgh

3500; nights 355-2588.

PRECIOUS THREE Bedroom bungalow with central heat and

air conditioning. Updated throughout. Detached gar.

throughout. Detached garage. Listed In the mid-$50's. $54,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.11004

PRESCRIPTION FOR

Pleasure: By the time you own

..... I, It will be

this fine country home, 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 landscpaed 1 at $119,000.

acre loti Priced Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-5127.

PRESTIGIOUS QUAIL

Ridge...only a few townhomes in the area have wooded lots. Practically new, with over 1SOO square feet. Original owner.

Many extras and privacy! Im

til

mediate showing on this beautiful townhome. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE 9% Fixed Assumption, by owner, 2 Story, 2 bedroom, V/i bath. 1250 square fee! In wooded area, low down payment, many extras. 355-5477. ______

DUFFUS

REALTYic

iiWE THINK HOME

^Better

I i A A.and (lardi'fis

and (iardcns

201 Commerce StreetAND FAMILY

756-5395

MIS

AOCEAN BREEZES

Outstanding Atlantic Beach Contemporary with expert landscaping. Ocean views. Carpeting, zoned heating/cooling, 2 bedroo'm/1V2 baths. PLUS Near recreation. Condo, one level, completely furnished. $58,500*RANCH SERENITY

Attractive Camelot home . highlighting comfort. 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-

half baths, fencing. 2 Fireplaces. Walk to the University, plenty of parking. $107,000*START LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY

Attractive University Condos residence featuring real charm. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS Near everything. Brick Exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit. *$33,500*2 STORY CHARM ,

Cannon Court residence with genuine charm. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. ALSO Neai bus. Excellent Investment Property. A Great Value! Priced at $34,000.BRICK EXTERIOR

Enjoy the comfort of this rewarding 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*DOLLAR-WISE 2 STORY

Pleasant University Condos home pro viding white-glove upkeep. Quiet street central air, electric heat, carpeting, foyer family room, bay windows, patio, storm windows, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. Brick exterior. *$35,500*BLUE CHIP OFFERING

Lovely Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional with plus values. First-owner care. Great room, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, main-level laundry, bay windows. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. *$59,000*TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORT

Inviting 2 story packed with values. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. ALSO Near bus. Brick exterior, association dues $25.00-SwimmingPool! *$41,500*SMALLER HOME CHARMS

Ringgold Towers home that provides sociable living. First owner. Carpeting, 2 bedroom, PLUS Convenient to everything. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! Call Now! Priced at $44,500.LITTLE BUT LOVABLE

Enjoy the comfort of this rewarding Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. Quiet street, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2V2 baths, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2% baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, patio. Townhouse. *$44,900*PERKY FLAIR

For chic style see this rewarding Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3% baths. A real find-dont wait! Priced at $46,000.University $66,500TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORT

Hospitable'home offering fireside comfort. Gas heat, formal dining room, 3 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, manicured lawn. PLUS High ceilings Parquet floor Pantry. Older well maintained home. 1 Block From University. Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.RANCH LIVING

Attractive Belvedere home promising happy days. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 % baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. *$68,500*CONGENIAL TRADITIONAL HOME

Attractive 2 story radiating comfy charm. Carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 V2 baths, fencing, side drive. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior. Belvedere Subdivision. $79,900*FASTIDIOUS UPKEEP

Belvedere ranch with pleasing flair. Great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, patio. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, Brick exterior. *$82,900*PROMISING HAPPY DAYS

Smart Stratford 2 story farmhouse with real appeal. Spanking new. Great family area, central air, Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, side drive. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck. *$85,900*ATTRACTIVE TRADITIONAL HOME

Cordial 1 % story features expert landscaping. Just one owner. Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. Plus Deck Convenient location Tree-lined street Carpeting. Fireplace. Call Now! Priced at $85,900. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Delight in the coziness of this rewarding Club Pines ranch. Newly decorated. Foyer, game room, rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive, mature planting, city water. Fireplace in den. *$87,900*CONTEMPORARY RANCH CHARM

Congenial Tucker Estates residence offering real warmth. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. *$88,000*AN INCREDIBLE PRICEI

Cheerful Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with perky flair. Brick. Cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, Great room, foyer, gourmet kitchen. Lovely Open Plan on Wooded Lot in Desirable Neighborhood. $1,000 points and closing cost with'CONTWACT PENDINGCOMFORTABLE CHARM

Brick facade adds to this attractive 2 story Tudor. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2% baths, thermal glass, shutters. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,900*

microwave. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. *$165,000*MAGNIFICIENT ELEGANCE

Splendid Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary. Central alf, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO Family room Foyer 2-car garage. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approx. 1 acre lot. *$218,000*WORLD-CLASS ESTATE

Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. ALSO Hardwood floors Patio 2-Car garage One owner Great family area. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. $225.000*OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2:00 TO 4:00 PMELEGANT LIVABILITY

Cheerful Bedford 2 story Traditional providing brick exterior. Newly constructed. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2% baths. Fireplace, 22x18 Bonus Room above garage. *$234,500*Tucker Estates $112,9001402 Woodwind Drive

2 story with plus values. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/ 2V2 baths. PLUS Near school. Fireplace. A First-rate Home Value.TANTALIZING CONTEMPORARY RANCH

Deluxe Forest Hills home. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Fencing Corner lot Patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. $115,000*PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Discover the charm of this enticing Pineridge ranch. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom 1% baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet. Wood stove, brick exterior. *$48,400*

BRICK FACADE Inviting Country Squire ranch promising happy days. Just constructed. Central air.

thermal^ glass, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 jlTe

baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost. *$48,750*TRADITIONAL HOME SOCIABILITY

Delight in the convenience of this supersharp 2 story. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2% baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, patio. Nice unit with baywindow In kitchen area. *$49,900*FOR LIVABILITY CHECK THIS 2 STORY

Cordial Quail Ridge home designed for living. First owner. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/1 % baths. Fireplace, take over immediately. $52,900.WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES

Engaging 2 story with pleasing flair. Central air, French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in, kitchen, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues. *$54,900*

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONI Kingston Place brick home with equity values. A sole owner first floor unit, central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$56,500*PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Delight in the charm of this welcoming IVz story. Hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/2 baths, main-level laundry, corner lot, side drive. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$69,500*OSCEOLA/OFFERING TOP VALUE

Enjoy the charm of this cheerful ranch. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. PLUS Near recreatlon-schools. Fireplace, Iqw maintenance brick exterior, carport *$72,900*SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Camelot home with real personality. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal forSavvy Buyer. Pjrlce^at $73,900.CHERRY OAKS/WARMLY LIVABLE

Smart ranch radiating comfy charm. Great family area, central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, formal dining room, fencing, deck, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with woodstove. A beautiful buy! * $77,500 *BIG BONUSES

Welcoming Brentwood ranch with extra touches. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. 1 car carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination. Central air. *$78,500*FIND CONTENTMENT IN THIS RANCH

Welcoming Hwy. 43 South residence with perky flair. 2-car garage, central air, hardwood floor, formal dining room, foyer, fam-iiy room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, some carpet, brick exte-tcfSffHACT PENDINGIT CATERS TO KIDS

Bright Cherry Oaks Spanish-style offering real comfort. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, custom blinds. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. *$99,900*LONG-TERM VALUES

1^ story

Williamsburg made for comfy living. A sole owner. Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room, 3 bedroom/2% baths. Ceramic tile

$104900*^^*^' tireplace.EXTRAVAGANT SPACE

Welcoming Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional planned for comfort. Under construction. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2% baths, deck. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4thbedroom. *$115,000*Bedford $276,900CONSUMMATE ESTATE

Peerless 2% story Williamsburg. Curved staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths, Jenn-Air range, thermal glass, hot tub. ALSO Screened porch Study. Fireplace, brick exterior. Listing Broker; Catherine Creech.ON VERY PRIVATE SITE

Space aplenty on 3.38 acres adds to this McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary. Energy features. Washer/dryer included, main-level laundry. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1 bath studio. Possible lease. $126,900*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.VERY SHARP CONTEMPORARY

Breathtaking 2 story. Brick, deftly placed on 3.8 acres. 2 fireplaces, central air.

beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood ' nlly. RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 In Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Total monthly Income Is $1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate. Some Seller financing possible. *$196,000*.SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Attractive Cherry Oaks home for family living. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. *$104,900*CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME

2 Story with real appeal. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, central air, Great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2%

baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Wood Subdivision. *$79,500*INVEST IN VALUE

Youll cherish thi^ Woodridge 2 story Traditional. Just built. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. ALSO Deck. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. *$104,900*QUALITY PROPERTY

1% story Traditional featuring brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Formal dining room, sun room, study, 3 bedroom/2 full 2

paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedrooms/3 baths, glass walls. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. * $135,000 *MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK

Super-sharp Club Pines 2 story Traditional with comfy space. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, formal dining room, foyer, family room, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. *$145,000*ELEGANT SHOWPLACE HOME

Distinctive Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. ALSO Dual cooling. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior. *$159.000*BEGUILING LUXURY

T% Story offering country kitchen. Skillfully sited on 3 acres, a sole owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-AIr range, 3 bedroom/3 baths, built-in

CEDAR COURT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for 11259,000.

Office Open 1-5 SundayON CALL: THIS WEEKEND:Mary Scudder REALTOR, GRI 355-6298

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTSLOTS AND ACREAGEGREENWOOD FOREST......$10,000CANDLEWICK ESTATES(Owner may finance).........$12,95014 ACRES SR1522.........$19,000Washington Park (Corner Lot). . $20,000 (2) 10+ ACRE LOTS (Woodland Aerea S/D) (Owner may finance)

No Reatrictlona..........$25,000 ea.112 ACRES-TAR RIVER(3000 ft. River Front)........$88,90039+ ACRES -TAR RIVER____$120,00053.7 ACRES CONTENTNEACREEK-GRIFTON.........$114.900LOT#32BLUE BANKS FARM.......$125,000

Jack DvHiit REALTOR. ORI. CR8

.TOR, ORI. I Tsa-im

CharlMM Ntala REALTOR PrapMty |

*'"14-^474*

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26,1989 C-27

144 Houses For Sale

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened-in porch. Great for a starter home. $29,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

REOUCEDI For the executive that needs room to entertain. This home is for you. Formal . areas, greatroom, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and garage. Lovely hardwood floors and fenced backyard located on wooded lot in Brook Valley. $142,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588.

REDUCED $30001 Owner says sell this 3 bedroom 2 bath 1730 square foot home in one of Greenville's most Desirable Subdivisions. For more info call Ken Edvyards Hearthside Realty 746 3255 or 355 36J3.

REDUCED: Priced to sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

REDUCED: Ahotbargain! 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 few 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.

RHETT AND SCARLET would have just loved this like new 2 story plantation home on 3 acres. Master bedroom down. AAarble fireplace. Fans and win dow treafment convey. $l80s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.#998

RINGGOLD TOWERS All size units available at below market prices. Great for you parents to buy for your college students' Give them the best possible ad vantages during these all-im portant years. Call for details Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

144 Houses For Sale

ROOM TO GROW. Over 2100 square *eet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvi'g room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, central air plus detached garage with workshop. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

SECLUSION AND PRIVACY

are yours in this three bedroom townhome flat in Quail KIdge. Recently painted and wallpapered, new kitchen vinyl. Ready to move in! Priced at $72,000. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #1005LJ

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

LAKEWOOD PINES. This con temporary 1W story home has 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk in closets, 30' vaulted ceilings and wood deck overlooking large wooded lot.

PRICED BELOW TAX VALUE

FMHA Financing available on this 3 bedroom home in need of some repairs. Only $29,900. ATTENTION! First home buyers. This 3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath home has some carpet, winding porch and tenced-in back yard for privacy. Located on wooded lot.

Call 355 2727 for more details.

THREE BEDROOM completely redecorated home In Griffon. New roof, aluminum siding, new kitchen, fireplace. $38,900. Call

1 523 7943. __

WOW I What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your t(t-work for you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes. Call B^sy Ray with RE/MAX for a 100%

ettort. 757 3034 or 355 5444.

WINDSOR. Maintenance free exterior is |ust one of the many fine features of this 3,000 square foot home. 2,300 square feet finished area Includes formal areas, greatroom with fireplace, sunken master bedroom suite with vaulted ceiling and skylight, plus whirlpool tub and separate shower, 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs plus 700 square feet unfinished area. Laundry room and bath. Walk in attic storage, double garage deck. Beautiful as is, with many <tions for expansion Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

144 Houses For Sale

VA LOAN ASSUMPflON 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 8> Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WESTHAVEN: Home for sale by owner. Single story, all brick, living room, dining room, den/ kitchen combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened-ln porch and single car garage. Approximately 1950 square feet. Low maintenance lawn. Call 756-6456.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, l'.-i bath brick home. WintervlIle schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or nlgt 756-7660.

lights

$27,500. ATTENTION Investors. Take a look at this duplex in AAeadowbrook. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Over V.400 square feet, hook-up for gas heat, newly repaved and painted inside and out! Priced to sell! #1226. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY-FEEL RIGHT at

home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd floor bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

$28,900. NONQUALIFYING

FHA assumable loan is available on this one bedroom loft at Greenville AAanor on the east side of town. Pay less than $6,000 and assume payments of only. $238.94 per month. Don't miss this opportunity! Greenville Manor. #14. Clarx-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$32,000. A SMALL PRICE you'll pay for this charming, well kept 2b'

bedroom home. Located just outside of Griffon. Call Tammie Daughety, 524-5952 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$32,000. LOW PRICEDI Well kept 2 bedroom home for the smart buyer. Detached garage and storage area. A deep lot with dots of gardening room. Located just D minutes from Greenville. Excellent value. #15. Call Tammie Daughety at 524-5952 or Clark-Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$25,000. 2.89 ACRES. S miles from city for home site or mobile homes suitable for development #184. Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

$40s. FHA assumption in Winterville. Only $3,000 to assume this 9'/2% mortage! 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, carport, huge lot. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$40s. Immaculate 3 bedroom, I '/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 bunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

$43,2001 SAVE ABOUT $3,000

from prices of new. townhomes, We will help you get out of renting and get into your own place.

With 2 bedrooms, Vh baths and fireplace, patio, dishwasher and refrigerator included. Or buy all four units as an investment! UPPER $40s. DO YOU feel clos ed in by most homes with small living areas? Step into this very special home that groups the living spaces into an open 16 X 33 area. Totally attractive, well decorated with 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, priced In upper $40 #302. Clark Branch Realtors,

l>I,KASK(ilVKIVlKA('ALl.

Shirky Tackor, REALTOB, GBI 756*5395 or 766-6835

Open House Sundoy

Model Open 2-4 P.M.

Off Hwy. 33 in Country Squire

First seven sold or under contract on the absolute best deal on new brick starter homes with these great features. 3 bedrooms 2 full baths living room eat-in kitchen HotPoint stove heat 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 rale FHA & VA financing wilh builder paying up to $2.000 in point and closing cost.

Hignite Realtors

cromen (jy O/LcIeo, na.. 757-1969 anytime

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.

2,0(X) 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.

M E N T S

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

APPLY NOW!

Quail Ridge Pool & Tennis h Memberships r

Contact Romeo East 758-6061

Olympic size swimming pool/baby pool and use of tennis courts at Quail Ridge Condominium

144 Houses For Sa.<:

144 Houses For Sale

$40,900-COUNTRY living

Minutes from Greenville. 1344 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with many extras. Double car port, wood heater, ceiling fans, alarm system. All on a large. Immaculately landscaped lot. You must see this one today! #194. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000

$40,900. VERY convenient to hospital. West Hills. Good look ing 2 bedroom, baths townhome. Less than 5 years old. 1,086 square feet. All appliances. In excellent area. Priced to sell today! Payments like rent. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$35,500. ATTENTIONI Investors or home buyers looking for lots of room in a central area. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, nice backyard, den, living room, laundry room, plus vinly siding for low maintenance. Hurry, owner has slashed the price for quick sale. On Fifth Street. #295. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

TUCKER ESTATES For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, Vh bath, 4 year old home. Extras include: fenced yard, wooded lot. detached double garage, ceram ic baths, mature lawn, unfinish ed third floor and built-ins. 1316 Largo Road Please call 756 7828.

355*7800 or call

Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. 9980

Janet Bowser & Associates

221 Commerce St., Suite A

cdjo-fifiy SaiUx!

NEW LISTING! Rt.8.Box 452-Y.SR1127 Frog Level Rd.

GREAT PRICE on this 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with over

2 000 square feet to enioy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room & dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw in a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, its a steal at $76,0001 Call Mike Walston today tor details. #426. _ _

NEW LISTING! Rt. 11. Box 97-A Pinewood Estates

ECONOMICAL STARTER: Four bedrooms with hardwood floors and carport. Great way to start your estate. Only $37,500. Call Jeffrey White. #427.

NEW LISTING!

Rt. 1. Box 48. Hwy. 33

SEVEN CAR GARAGE with workshop and paint/ bodywork room is yours when.you purchase this nice, modular home in the country. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a very spacious floor plan Is located just 6 miles from Greenville on Hwy. 33, and comes with 2 acres of land. Lots of possibilities here for only $65,000. Please call Mike Walston. #429.

102 Darwin Court

D A 1 tf n H

A LOT FOR YOUR FAMILY on a quiet cul-de-sac 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, oversized great room, two full baths and II-luminous kitchen. This home sparkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced competitively at $64,500. Contact Janet Bowser. #396.

ON CALL:

Ben Singleton 355-3059

Pragna Mehta.. 355-6054 Ann Moore,

Broker 753-3594

Seth Jones....753-5576

II_/

irTTii

TT7T]

i 7 1

Were SOLD ON SERVICE 355-7653

OAKHURST

LOCATION AT AN affordable price. This well cared for brick ranch features a formal livirig room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Sunny kitchen, large family room. $89,900.00.

STONEYBROOK

DON'T LET TIME run out on this special opportunity. All you need you will find in this brick ranch. ,3 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath with double sinks. Large greatroom and eat-in kitchen with generous cabinets. Reduced to $62,000.

OTHER GREAT BUYS

TUCKAHOE -The perfect place for spring and summer entertaining on this lovely two level deck with planter boxes for summer flowers. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, built-in desk with book shelves. Check the loan assumption on this one. $79,900.

SPEIGHT SUBDIVISION- Wooded 3/4 acre lot in the country. This lovely IV2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and separate breakfast room with French door to nice deck. Fully decorated and ready to occupy. $78,800.

TUCKAHOE-This brick ranch features a large screened porch for summer fun. A nice fenced back yard for the children or pets. 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. $77,900.

SOUTHRIDQE-Not too late to plant a lovely garden in this large backyard. Youll enjoy the large sunny breakfast room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a most charming greatroom with fireplace and French door to outside. $71,000.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD-Easy to get anywhere in town from this location. Near banks, shopping, churches and schools. Features in this custom built brick ranch include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room and double carport. $87,500.

BETHEL-This brick ranch has room enough for above average size family. You'll be glad you came to see this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located just 2 miles from Bethel. Joys of home ownership start here. $54,900.

FARMVILLE-Country living but just minutes from Greenville. Located on Old Stantonsburg Road. Newly painted inside and is in move-in condition. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has hardwood floors and Is a perfect starter home. New Roof. $44,000.

MONTCLAIR-Perfect timing. Put down owner's roots in this home. Youll find all you need in this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath dream home. Newly painted inside and out, new gas healing system. $43,500.

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.

BETHEL-lnvestors make it yours! This property is located on main street and zoned for commercial or residential use. Rental house. $27,000.

BETHEL-How to get a head start. Catch on to a deal like this starter home with 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room and eat-in kitchen. $20,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

RIVER ROAD MANOR-Suitable lot for construction or mobile home, septic tank and city water. $9,000.

GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS-Several wooded and cleared lots. $6,000. Each.

GREENWOOD FOREST-Four wooded lots. $8,500. Each _

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

UNIVERSITY AREA-2 Duplexes. Good rental history. Call for details. $100,000.

BETHEL-This 300 Main Street property located also on Highway 13/11, could double in value. Currently operating as a gas station and game room. $75,000.

REALTOR ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Nelda

Malinowski,

Realtor

746-9183

Mmi6 aunt

Rttitor, om. cna

782^7073

rsF

C-28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. March 26.1989Sundav Classifieds

144 Houses For Sale

TREETOPS COMDO for sale S59,SO0. Fireplace, J bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 35S 2370.

141^. THIS You've got to see ..Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more! Brighten your future! Call Liz Samsel, 946 0667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 $44,2001 SEE Forever Enjoy completely! Everything about this 3 bedroom home will bring you pleasure...from the porch looking out over the Pamlico River to your own 200 foot pier and boat ramp! Must see to ap

rreciate this buy. *113. Call Liz amsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms in Ayden in a good location Call bAker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE MAX Properties, 355 5444/756 7583. This won't last long! #3115.

$49,900. OFF ARLINGTON Boulevard. Neat, 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Economical heat with Franklin stove, carpet and hardwood floors, carport and completely fenced backyard with large pecan trees. #1233. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$49,900. CLASSIC 1920's Bungalow with 1,700 souare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and sun porch. Near downtown and ECU. In very good condition with updated kitchen, new electric service and basement apartment A great value. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY: 307 Hickory Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air/heat, fireplace. 752 4793.

$50,000. TWO BEDROOM Contemporary in Twin Oaks. On large corner lot with privacy fence Motivated seller will leave refrigerator and assist with closing costs. Priced right for investor or first time time home buyer. #116. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$50,500. HOSPITAL AREA

AAodel unit, many extras. Lovely decor, excellent condition Greatroom with fireplace, 2 bedroms, 1'-^ baths, deck. Good closet space. Possible rent with option.l118. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark-Branch Real tors. 355-2000

$50$. HOSPITAL AREA. Lovely townhome which was the model unit features greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen/dining room, 2 large bedrooms with

gracious closet space, I'-j baths Above average decor includes mirrored wall in dining area plus mirrored wall around fireplace very dramatic. Great tor professionals. Will consider lease/purchase program Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

$50t. REO OAK. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary Excellent condition. Master bedroom and bath downstairs. 2 bedroom and bath upstairs. Deck and garage. Great floor plan, kitchen with breakfast Mr, separate laundry room, indirect lighting, freestanding woodstove. Exceptionally nice #125. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

D.C. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

NEW LISTING

Quail Ridge

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION: Located at 1B71-C Quail Ridge Drive in popular Quail Ridge. This neat two tjed-room townhouse features a 10% FHA Loan Assumption, with loan balance of approximately $46,100.00. PITI $481.70 ^

Plan features living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 1 Vz baths, enclosed patio with storage. Walk to the pool this summer! Priced at $53,900.

144 Housm For Solo

$SOS. WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms. 2V$ baths, greatroom with flr^lace, private patio Pool, tennis to help you keep fit. #121. Call Jean Hopper. 756 9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$IOs. WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, patio. Excellent location. Pool, tennis just waiting for you, and spring Is jsut around the corner. Get ready to move in now! Clark-Branch Realtors,

355 2000__

$53,900. AND Immaculate! Located In Hardee Acres this 3 bedroom, 1W Mth brick ranch has a single garage and partially fenced In backyard. The wired workshop is a plus for Dad and Mom will love the spacious kitchen. Covered by the Ameri can Home Shield Warranty tor worry tree buying. Call now! 1117. Clark-Branch Realtors,

355 2000_

$54,500. NEWEST Floorplan in Greenville tor a 3 bedroom townhome Formal living and dining rooms separated from the other by the stairway leading to the 2 upstairs bedrooms and a cathedral celling that creates a very special effect tor the living area. With a downstairs master bedroom and 2 baths on a wooded lot. Shenandoah. #1227. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$56.580. SNUGGLED On an oversized fenced, wooded lot in a super-convenient location. This 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpet, cozy fireplace and attached carport is just the one tor you! Smart buy! 4124. Call Liz Samsel, 946-8667 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

$58,500. BEST BUY for your money! Singletree. Let me show you this immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 Mths and an excellent floor plan with over 1,300 square feet of well cared for comfort. Fenced in yard. Convenient location and an assumable non qualifying loan. Call today. Clark Branch Real tors, 355,2000. AAary Ward, 756-1997.

$58,900. HARDEE ACRES. It's hard to find a house as nice as this one in this price range. Living room, 3 bedrooms. 1 Mths, plus very large den. Enormous deck off den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat. Excellent condition. #1133. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$59,900. UNIVERSITY. Ver satile 1,546 square foot home features two bedrooms, two full Mths, living room, dining room and large den which could be converted to an in-law suite. See for yourself. Lots tor the money! 1126. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439 or Clark-Branch Realtors. ,355-2000.

faster

Bass Realty

756-6666

2424 S. Charles Street, Greenville, N.C. Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

Agent On Call:

Ann Bass 355-2277

See Our Properties For Sale In The Classified Line Ads

Open 1-5 p.m.

Waterfront Viowv On THo Pamlico River

And Other Areas Around Washington, N.C.

WASHINGTON PARK

Riverside Drive-Facing Water Beautiful Older Home With Stately Moss Laden Trees.

*205,000

ON CANAL

Quiet Waterfront Living. Situated on Deep Canal With View Of River. Large Shaded Lot In Peaceful Neighborhood Close to Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 1% Baths, Great room & Living room. Bulkheaded Lot With Boat Dock.

*79,900

RIVER VIEW

Where Can you Find View Of Beautiful Pungo Creek Nestled At Hoffs Shores And Still Have Nice Living Conditions. Prop Your Feet On The Nice Deck and Watch The Boats Go By.

*37,500

ON CANAL

It You Like Your Boat At Your Back Door And Country Living Give Us A Call. Newly Decorated 3 BR. Home Can Bf ]tour3 For

*62,800

LOTS ON WATER

Arbor Bluff.................*29,800

Camp Leach Estates. *58,500

WATER VIEW LOTS

Arbor Bluff.. ..............*9,500

River Acres ...*............*22,500

Camp Leach Estates.........*25,000

5,13 Acres Camp Leach Rd*55,000

CALL OUR AGENTS FOR INFORMATION ON OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE

ONE BLOCK FROM THE RIVER

3 BR. IVi Bath-Large Living room-Kitchen w/Built-ins Fireplace And Many Other Features.

*53,500

CREEK VIEW

Two Very Nice Summer Homes Located At Isle View You Need To See to Believe -

*40,000 and *43,500

WATER ACCESS

A Home Away From Home. 3 BR, 2 Baths Fully Furnished Modular With 11x24 Screened Porch Located On 4 Wooded Lots A Real Buy At

*34,900

ON CANAL

A Just Right Get-A-Way. 2 BR. 2 Bath Beautiful Decorat ed On A Large Lot Waiting For You To Relax And have Fun. Located At Swan Point On A Canal That Leads To The Pamlico ifliver.

*40,800.

WASHINGTON PARK

Very Attractive And Well Kept 4 BR. Cape Cod Home Is Waiting For You. Fantastic River Access. Tennis Courts, Playgrounds, Waterfront Pleasure Area-Great Place For Walking And Biking. Call Quick.

*69,900

LOTS ON CANAL Old Fort Shores

*17,500

OPEN WEEKENDS: SAT. 9-S SUN. 1-5 REALTOR ON CALL JOE TAYLOR 946-1305

Mac Hodgaa QRI 946-0859

Shirlay Wilkinson 946-1702

Ed Mayar QRI 923-1651

Bud Lynch 946-7802

Joa Taylor 946-1305

Walkar Lynch GRI Toddy Mackanzia 946-6963 946-5169

Harold Foskay 975-2105

Rogar Marcar 946-8641

REALTY WORLD

ill BRAGAW & CO.

1638 Carolina Avenu^ Washingtonr 946-7151

144 Houses For Sale

U2J88. RAGLAND ACRES. Can you believe 4 bedrooms for under $65,000? This home will surprise you, and also includes a mother-in-law apartment that features it$ own sitting room, bedroom and bath. Fenced Mckyard and workshop complete the picture. If you need lots of rooms and need to keep your price down, this one os tor you! 1127. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$64,900. EVERYTHING So New, So wonderful, so near the hospi tal and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall tor ettecient traffic pattern. No waiting 2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #135. Pineridge. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$65,580. YOU GET Yesterday's price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2% Mths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for

irself. Contemporary decor.

it Ri(^. Unit #1121 Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

youi

It's

new in Quail Rid

144 Housts For Sole

$38488. 1458 SQUARE feet 3 bedrooms, 2 Mths. central heat and air, walk-ln closets located 10 minutes from Groenvllle. Interested? 116. Call Clark-Branch Realtors. 3S5-?finn__

$66,208. GET started In this 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch featuring a "cook's kltchon" and cozy braaktast nook plus formal dining room and family room with a fireplace. #133. Pineridge. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$66,900. THIS home says Come In...You'll feel right at home the moment you step Into this 3 bedroom, 2 Mth home. Easy-living family room with firapTaca. patio, private Mckyard and garage with elec tronic door. Immaculate condition! You can't beat this tor a real value! #1134. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$69,980. GET 2.4 wooded acres east of Greenville oft highway 33. This 3 bedroom ranch Is quiet and private with large deck, screened-ln porch and heat pump tor energy etteciency. 1,350 square feet onside and nionty of room to roam outside. :iark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$69,900- LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor. This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three Mdrooms. 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your

grivate showing, #263. Clark-ranch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$72,188. ROSEWOOD. Just ovw 1,300 square feet and built to last. Pitt County's best buy In this price range. Just compare, school within sight it's under construction and you select the decor. Come and enjoy the next spring in this quiet neighbor hood. #138. Clark Branch Real tors, 355-2000

$73,900. URGE cathedral celling makes this home of over 1,400 square feet very special, and very spacious like an open kitchen and dining area. Like new condition. AAaster bedroom downstairs with walk-in closet, 2 full Mths, deck, fenced in yard, cozy fireplace and more. Excellent location off of Memorial Drive across from Parker's Barbeque. Priced to sell! #141. Call Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445. '

APARTMENT COMPLEX for

sell. 22 one bedroom units. Call Don Edmonson RE/MAX Properties at 355-5444/756-7583.

DEER RUN ESTATES. /Mobile Home Park. 74 lots plus playground. Sitting on 26.8 acres. Call for details. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

I46lnvestment Property

^J^^Harris Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PRQPtRTY

package. 7 one bedroom houses with month income $1050 570,000. Doug AAorgan, Listing Broker

We need properties to sell. Call 758 6079V-

DUPLEXES-OUPLEXES

110 A and B Meade Street $59,900 209AandBStancilDrive $63,900 108 A and B Meade Street $59.000

Roger Davenport, Listing

Broker

Call 758 6079

I HAVE A Buyer tor income roducing commercial proper r. Please call Don Edmonson E/MAX Properties at 355 5444/756-7583.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call Geor.ge Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

ISO LaiMl For Sale

A?TENTlO^^M?^vef

opers: Large parcel of land located between two prim* subdivisions with one side adjoining Sterling Trace. Approximately 18 acres. For more information call Robert Dean, 756-1147 at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robeirt Dean, 7560147 CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, or 355-7800.

Harris

Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACRES. Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 Sooth. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.

10 ACRES. State RMd 1110 west of Ayden. $33,900. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.

Use classified all year long. 752 6166.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 A.M. Sundays t all Loiiist* Mosidfv. 746-.T472

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. Youll 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 for you to move in. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse in WINDY RIDGE with fenced in patio for privacy. $46,500.

WEVE QOT A GOOD THING GOING FOR YOU here in this 3 bedroom. IVi 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, enclosed 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.

WE RE ALMOST GIVING THIS HOUSE AWAY. Owner is sick and wants to move. 2 story home with vinyl siding. $19,900.

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. 1.48 ACRE $8,500, 7/10 ACRE 6,000, IVz ACRE $8,500, CON-TENTNEA CREEK ESTATES. $14,000.

William Harris 746-4228

ERWIN REALTY

re Out Selling (jreeneille Uj ITmTX \ 3219 Landmark St.

ti)

355-7878

REDUCED PRICE!

REDUCED $6,000! Lovely home located on a beautiful wooded lot with 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large living room, formal dining & foyer with hardwood floors, kitchen with nook - single detached garage. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878 #C22

EASTER SPECIAL!

DONT PASS ON THIS ONE-REDUCED $7,400! Exquisite 4 bedroom brick home, 2V2 baths, huge living room with book shelves, kitchen with island & breakfast nook, formal dining & foyer with hardwood floors - double car garage. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 or Erwin Realty 355-7878. #C32.

Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

Elegance Has Its Own Place

A very manicured atmosphere accentuates this neighborhood.

, Careful planning Well sculptured landscaping A private entrance This is Bedford Place A neighborhood of homes where Georgian architecture is the elegant style Your own pnvate courtyard Tennis courts and an inviting park def ine this neighborhood. A style only at Bedford Place where the exteriors very much complement the exquisite interiors These homes are not for everyone These are the homes of Bedford Place

Hoiks bm $191,000

EEimRD

Pirn

For an exclusive sliowii^ call 756-1322.

MonntTis VGe#ig6ncy.iiC. iMonoci

"-t

Smela V Cl ass i fieds

po Land For Sale

|y WNR Retr)ctd UomMllM. Pavd road fron-taga. 10 feat x 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355 5947.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. OFFICEe746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: M acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development find 2 3/10 miles from Bell's ^ork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage, possible owner financing.

likGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34 acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner tinancing available.

William Harris.... Louise AAoseley...

...746 4228 ..746 3472

150 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SAL: Do you yearn for soaring trees on yoor homeslte? Fine development area featuring Wintervllle schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Two parcels, 11.62 acres at 169,720 and 21.19 acres at S127,140. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355-7472.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

4k-1 ACRE LOT. 3 miles Southvifest of Ayden. $8500. Will perk. 746 3848.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT near Hollywood Acres. $8,000 The Evans Co., 752-2814,

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355-2396; 756 9007.

152 Uts For Sale

aSwT

AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS for sate In the Ayden area. Very neat, in good location with protective covenants. Call 756-5114.

EXTRA NICE LOT In Windsor. $21,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002.

FLORIDA-High Dry Vi paved roads, $500 down, S9

acre,

paved roads, $500 down, $93.60 a month, cash discounts. Write: American Landmark, PO Box 6, Ft. McCoy, FL 32637.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

NEW LISTING - CLEVEWOOD. If we handle it, you know the price Is fair. A beautiful corner wooded lot In the best area in Clevewood. Call Parvin Khani, 355-3144 or CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

152 Lots For Sale

NEWS FLASHI </i acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. WIntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

RESTRICTED Residential Lot In country . Call 830-1317. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355 7840.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Offered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered In the $l00s. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed comer lot. City water. Eastern Pines water. $17,900. Call Jean Hooper, 756-9142.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

152 Lots For Sale

LOCATED IN UNIVERSITY

Area. Zoned (CDF) (or duplex. Call office for recent survey and appraisal. Priced at $12,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

LYNDALE - NEW LISTING. Wooded lot. Owner anxious to sell. Prestigous neighborhood. Only $35,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

5 m'iNuVeS from Greenville, 3 acres -i--, a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 756-0604

SANOLWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded. REDUCED TO SELL. Partially wooded lot in prestigious Wino-sor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each. Only 14 miles east of Greenville

in quiet Rosedale Estates. Partially:

lly wooded. Call Now!

CURK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

150 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE Plus lots on the Tar River. Please call Don Edmon son, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 about this new subdivision.

SOUTH HALL LOT. Green vine's finest subdivision. 756 7045.

TWO LOTS NEAR The Pines/ Ayden. 114 acres each (or houses. $15,000 for both lots.

Call Speight Realty 752 2136, 756-4156.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE woods that's what you get with your personal "minlfarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Kentucky Derby country. Estate 263.6 acres, $122,000; Estate 30 3.8 acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3557800 or 756 8580.

1.11 ACRE TRACT. Berachah Valley, 20% down, balance financed. $174 per month. Winter vine. 1-729 0381.

153 Loans & AAortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11-17%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call

155 Resort Property For Sale

escape TO THE

PAMLICO RIVER

THIS IS OUR LAST brand new

townhome in Bayview Townes. Vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, carport, sundeck and lighted pier. $75,900.

BAYVIEW TOWNES Just like the one above except fully furnished. Owner transferred and must sell. Like new, ready to move in and priced at only $84,900.

BALLS. LANE REALTORS 752-0025

155 Resort Property For Sale

CRAWFORD CREEK - Creek

lots for sale. Located off Chocowinlty Bay. These lots are navigable. $23,000 Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty. Inc. 355 5712 or 9756435.

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Laketront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804) 636 2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.

PAMLICO BEACH - 3 bedroom. 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, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, 943 3352, Belhaven, NC (or information on these and on other waterfront properties.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowinlty Bay. Waterfront cottage with

pier, boat house, ramp, I'j baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 double beds, 3 single beds. 355-7395, 355-5530 or 946 7643.

RIVER VIEW AND RIVER Ac

cess to Pamlico River. These lovely wooded lots are a must to see. One Is $16,000 and one Is $17,800. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & /Associates Realty, Inc. 3555712 or 975 6435.

12X70 3 Bedroom Mobile home, fully furnished, 14x16 screened porch, garage. Blount's Creek. 758 5272 or 355 7640

157

Townhouses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE AND POPULAR

Treetops Townhome. Room 2 bedroom, bath f loorplan with

greatroom and formal dining. Enjoy the quiet woods of

Treetops tor only $59,000. Please call Janet Frutiger at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239.

/ .

RE / MAX Properties

Open Houses Sunday

CHERRY OAKS

CLEVEWOOD

ON CALL;

t (P<

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

Jule

White

756-6886 Sun. 1-5 p.m.

NEW LISTING

FmHA, FHA, Conventional, etc. This freshly painted 3 bedroom home qualifies for ail types of financing and is priced to move quickly at $44.900. Call Don. #3130.

355-5444Special Features

2-5 P.M. LOT 357, Cherry Oaks. TIew construction in Cherry Oaks. This beautiful brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three targe 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. Host: Vic' Corey.

12161. ^_

148MUg1^

2-4 P.M. CLEVEWOOD. New 3 bed room 2 story home on wooded lot - quality craftsmanship. Go out Evans St. Ext. past Sunshine Gardens. Look for signs on left. $115.900. Hostess; Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2403

FRESH ON THE MARKET in Green vines most desirable neighborhood, Che-rry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home Is situated on a corner lot attractively landscaped. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, master bath with jacuzzi, large greatroom with fireplace, double car garage plus huge gameroom above. For more details call Vic Corey. #2163.

i li

ARE YOU SEARCHING for something special? You need to see this one. A home with more living space and lass formal area. Priced at $111.950. Call for your appointment today. #2305.

4 BEDROOMS. Low $80s. Excellent location, DricK rancn, i,90u square feet, large family room, formal living room, 3 full baths, fenced yard, vinyl exterior trim for maintenance free outside, excellent condition. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2809.

FARMVILLE/GREENVILLE area. Mid $70. 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.

NEW HOME. 4 bedrooms, solarium, gigantic kitchen and pantry, 1,000 square foot deck, 2 car garage, room size closets, deep wooded lot, gorgeous tile and woodwork throughout! Awesome! Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2402.

LYNNDALE new construction. Striking brick home with formal areas, family room with built-in cabinets, huge kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, playroom, garage. Builder has reduced price to $159,900. Please call Anita for your private showing.

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 SIOOb. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.

IN THE COUNTRY. Large bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, sunroom in rear for your plants, parquet foyer, 2 full baths, lots of cabinets in kitchen. For entertaining we have an 18' x18' covered deck area that is simply beautiful, plus double car garage and workshop in the rear. Ouiet surroundings - you will love it. Please call Vic Corey. #2157. $74,500.

price. Please call Don. Mid $50s. #3126.

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.

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 tha lovely sunroom where the outdoors is brought indoors. Priced at $104,000. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-5444. #2507.

WESTHAVEN. Lots of room for your family to enjoy in this lovely brick 2 story on a preferred corner lot. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, double car garage plus a large bonus room unfinished. Beautiful cherrV Rutt cabinets in a large kitchen area. For more details, call Vic Corey. #2117. $133,500.

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, baths, kitchen with breakfast area plus over 2,100 square feet of spacious living. $105,000. Please call Anita. #2505.

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. Cffering 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 y square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, ^^/2 baths, formal areas,

foyer, sunroom plus single carport

attached. For more information please call Vic Corey. #2162.

$56,000.

MID $50b. non Oualifying 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. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.

106 SPEIGHT - Lovely wooded area is where you will find this nice brick ranch just minutes from the hospital. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, central heating and air. Seller will pay buyers closing cost. Call Vic Corey. $57,500. #2152.

REDUCED $2,000! If you can find a better 3 bedroom/2 bath home 5 minutes from the hospital for this price, you better buy it! But I dont think you can. Call Don to see this bargain at $52,900. #3103.

THIS new construction in Sum-

CONVENIENT to the hospital. This well maintained brick ranch has a lot to offer at a price that will be hard to beat. Cniy $55,900. Call

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. Cali for details. #2304. Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblitzell.

THE RE/MAX TEAM

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME.

Located just north of the river this brick home will surely meet your familys needs. With over 1,150 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths plus outside storage. Is in move-in condition. Call Vic Corey. #2141. $52,500.

WINDSOR. New construction. This beautiful brick-colonial IVi 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. Call Vic Corey.

LOOKING FOR a good deal? This is it. 3 bedrooms, 2,000 square feet in Cherry Oaks. By the time you read this ad, the price will be drastically reduced. Call Betsy Ray for details, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2404.

TELL DON, which will you enjoy more? Playing in the hot tub? Rocking on the wrap around porch? Admiring your great room from the upstairs balcony? Snuggling up In front of the fire in your bedro<^? Reading the paper on Sunday mdrn-Ing in your sunroom? $125,000 in Maple Ridge. #3119. Go ahead, call and tell Don! A-

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 jtck 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.

REDUCED $3,100! This custom built 4 bedroom home is less than 2 years old and has all your formal areas. Located in popular Windsor Subdivision, it wont last long. Call Don to see all the extras in this home. $115,900. #3125.

21 X 16 GREATROOM with full masonry fireplace, large sunny kitchen, 3 bedrooms, dining room. Great home for entertaining. $89,500. Call Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2409.

PARAMORE FARMS. Looking for something unique, then you will love this 1 /i story home located In a very private cul-de-sac. Large master suite downstairs, bright greatroom with cathedral celling. Very tastefully decorated. Please call Vic Corey. #2112. $112,500.

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.

ONLY $5.500 to assume this VA loan - Builders personal home featuring master suite with whirlpool, formal areas, entertainment size greatroom, and the kitchen features European cabinetry. Pretty corner lot, double carport and spacious deck. A great buy! Offered at 8109.500. Call Karen Rogers today, 758-8618 or 355-5444.

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. Double garage with storage and a pretty corner lot. 9% rate with reasonable monthly payments. Call today. Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444. $84,900.

ANITA WORTHINGTON, CRS, QRI35S4N1

Car, 75MS09 Ext. 0S1

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

DeDe CARNEY 757-3759

BRIAN JONES, QRI

757-1987 Cw, ru^aoo. im. in

BETSY RAY 757-3034

KAREN ROGERS 758-8618

VIC COREY aSS4404 Cr, 7M4M1, Ui 011M

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

COUNTRY. $40e. Low down payment. Immaculate ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1/i baths, heat-pump, large country lot, nice area. Recently painted inside and out. Seller will pay closing costs. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2805.

JUST REDUCED! This 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and new carpet. Its vacant and ready for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to schools, shopping, the Athletic Club and its only $49,900. Call Jule.

$46,500 IN A GOOD location in Ayden. Call Broker/Owner Don Edmonson today and make an offer on this 3 bedroom home. #3115.

PRICE SLASHED $2,400 on this Heritage Village home featuring family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms. All appliances and mini-blinds stay. Please call Anita for more details. #2512.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have to commute off campus. Being offered is a great buy on this 1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished unit in Ringgold Towers. Located on the end of the third floor for plenty of privacy. Call Vic. #213. $28,500.

INVr.STMf NTFHO!! HTY

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 Wintervllle school district allow me to show you a GEM. #2146. 8108,000.

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.

merfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large ijreatroom with fireplace. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. #2143. $67,500. Call Vic Corey.

Cindy Hoblitzell for complete details. #2306.

INVESTORS-2 bedroom town-home, fully furnished, on site manager, great for students. $49,900. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2408.

NO MONEY DOWN? Maybe...can you qualify with some past credit problems? Maybe...call broker/ owner Don Edmonson about this 3 bedroom/2 bath home In Tuck^pe. This is a bargain at $63,000. #3129.

STARTER HOME. Affordable-plus motivated seller will pay your closing cost! 3 bedrooms, IVii baths, brick and vinyl exterior, fenced in rear with large storage building. Call Vic Corey. #2138. $54,500.

OVER 1,400 square feet for sale. The seller was asking $78,000. Price is now dropped. Below $70,000. On Arlington. Call Jule White, 355-5444.

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 homo, 355-5444. $105,900.

THE BEST NEW construction price in Greenville! Call Don about this 3 bedroom In Scarborough. Priced at only $79,9501 #3122.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL neighborhood! Call Don and find out what you can get in the $60s. #3123.

FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain Is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, beautiful floors, sunroom, wrap around porch and more. Please call Vic Corey for details. #2140. $54,000.

MOMI SITi.S

LOT NEAR Aycock Jr. High. 21,500. Betsy Ray. #2407.

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. $791900.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS - This new homo offers a groat price and a great floor plan, just right for todays active family. Offered In the $60s. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, est-in kitchen and a pretty deck. Call for details, Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Large workshop and a very affordable

ROLLINWOOD. Looking for easy terms - this new listing in Rol-llnwood Is very affordable. Featuring 2 large bedrooms both with walk-ln 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.

WEXFORD...a quiet private subdivision offering acre wooded lots for only $19,500, Call Cindy Hoblitzell for more information.

CANTERBURY. Move Into the Wintervllle School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18,900. Call Vic.

FARMVILLE. '/i acre lots available north side of Farmville. Call Vic Corey. $13,500 & $11.000.

GREENVILLE/FARMVILLE. Will rent with option to buy. Offering over 2,700 Siijare feet, 3 bedrooms, possibly 4, formal living and dining area, greatroom with built-lns, downstairs study with walnut bookcases and trim. Brick and aluminum exterior - maintenance free. Please call Vic Corey. #2156 $79,900.

LOT 14, SUMMERFIELD, Looking for something different with lots of character? Its under construction in a

growing neighborhood that you will be proud of. Offering 3 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, large greatroom, formal dining area, with lots of storage room, you can select your own decor! Please call Vic Corey. #2155. $71.500.

QUAIL RIDGE. 1870 N. Fresh on the market In the Quail Ridge community. Perfect for the executive family on the go. 2 bedrooms, 1 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.

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.

DEVONSHIRE - the model home is for sale. Professionally decorated this home offers the very bist - Custom window treatments, super kitchen, mastersulte with whirlpool, greatroom with cathedral, plus a family room. $79.900. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5444

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. Caii Vic.

NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park. 50' x 250', no mobiie homes. Possible owner financing $6,000. Call Vic Corey.

EMERALD CHASE. Unbelievable lot prices good for a short time. Lot sizes % of an acre and up. 1,800 square foot minimum. Wintervllle School District. Call Vic Corey.

(J.30 T he Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, March 26,1989Siifidax Classifieds

rs7

Townhouses For Sale

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE

n s 2 Dedroonii

i ,itf hf.flke an ofter !0'.i Lall i\!dMdqp S, ' '-Wt and TV*- JSOO and asK I ' 'dd Ramie, ii' nqht-. "^2

BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM 2':

half' hr'cK end um1 *itd tpp.ace Fveninqs airei 6 00 a datVKendi .68s60i

157

Townhouses For Sate

EDOR POINT ,c. va-envav

on the ln*er rmriLde t<iar Emerald Isie! a ne,\ or 3 piai Prp saie S66 YOo f^e to tiTst

>acc

pa \ or lit or

PUS

Sun

FRESHLY PAINTED and new

carpet installed. Spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome Outstanding value at S52.000. Please call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane. 752 002S or 752 8819

IfxiNGTON SQUARE Seller must sell Assume non qualify ing loan Very low equity. Excellent condition 2 bedrooms, 111 baths, private patio. Call today! CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

160

Rentals

IP 0 *

,.-,por, ,..dav ar'c i"Ci Ipi'.m- JVj6:88

iIO.V BUILT ToAi'hOUSe ,1-s or .-".r-as' I'.vners are 1 s tt S2

p- amv Special , > . rie tiLOiace- bay m ear r j .3ea.. oourmet 0 < I'. ia 5 and hard I ' .ir .mq room and "j ian.i a very unique.

, Di.an ?!.' sCn 5ee Janet

if- ( ENfURY 21 JANET Lp s f-; LC ATES 5

'r -liOisSO _ _

<5 CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

. i 'o.vntrouses around r- ... "n F we different

. V., rn SI Aitn iinfimsh

v' i.x''S Flices start at ! V. ano tnree bedroom r.aiiaPip Call Janet

ENTRY 21 JANET ..--rR 3. ASSOi'IATES. 355 '6 3580,

y 8 MONTHS OLD Owner

Had to Raleigh! 3 2 . bath Sheraton r,j.,.,t,o,f,p Over 1400 oei Only wooden deck . a ' 0 ,n ni e n t 1 0 'fj % )' t n loan Lots of ex

3(5

SUE RATON Viilaqe townhome. 'i.n> Mssumable loan.

..'.3t:er6

C.V l-i It O U S E . Sheraton j nedroom, Ij bath, . r.-dpforated, reduced to ivi (al 551 2341, 756 7908

.f..r .r iVlp m

v/ti I lAMSBURG MANO^', ~2 I Paths. Energy ef I .1* 53 500, Owner financing w .able 56 5651

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

FOR RENT; Building for private parties, receptions and meetings For more Information contact Jeanette at 758 8320.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor AAarch rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry ( Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContactJ.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom duplex $225 or 2 bedroom 1' i bath $320 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

161

Apartments For Rent

161

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

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.

Call 8X1^0061.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new, Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi

Sion, 355 2112.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment on lOth Street $295. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice and location. One bedroom, washer/dryer hook up, water (urnlshed. $245. 757 1626. No

pe*- ___

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents EHO. Phone244 1324.

CAMPUS AREA 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bfroom townhouse. with I'-j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry rpom, pool, sauna, tennis ccurt, club house. 752 1557

FOR SALE IN AYDEN

-edrooms. iier free.

cable and all appli-

CEDAR

COURT

L bedtoi.Mi townhome. atpeted. ail appliances, vo'y nice

Call 756-6209

Apartmnts For Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

One and two bedroom 355 6803 or 355^3303.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $265 Utilities paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GREEN RIDGE Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 1'^ bath townhouse. Central heat and air. $325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cel lent condition, V/i blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

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.

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and out side storaM. Pool and tennis court. Wintervllle school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two

bedroom townhomes available now. 1'/$ baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage. COLINDALE COURT. Two bedroom townhome available now. 2W baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, outisde storage Located oft of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now. iVi baths, appliances, floored attic, basic cable. SHENANDOAH COURT. New one bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome with 1V^ 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 available. I'/Y baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Protes sional location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom flats. Two full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, cathedral celling. Pool and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome, 2W 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 tor Debbie

This 1.830 square foot home has a big eat-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

FOR SALE BY OWNER

116 Regalwood Road Cherry Oaks

1 % STORY Cape Cod on extra large wooded lot on cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms (master suite downstairs), baths, greatroom with fireplace. Oak floors in formal dining room and open foyer. Deck and storage building. Low $90s. 756-9429.HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900

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.

Lot 64 2189 Sq. Ft. $132,900

2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining room. Family Room with Fireplace & Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, Wooded Lot, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300.

Lot 29 1925 Sq. Ft. $114,900

2 Story, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 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

2-Story, Siding, 3 Bedrooms, 2/i Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

George Jenkins Westminster Co.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Post Brook Volley Exit.

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ W*-ytThaeusT Ldinpany

161

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and wafer fur nished. 752 3376.

FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances, cable, heat pump, patio, like new $260 a month Call 753 4750

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished No pets. Depos it and lease. Call 756 5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large I 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

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook dps, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

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 Duftus Realty, Inc 756 2675

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. OMlce hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

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 included, 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, '/i MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE!

IS A EAST THIRD STREET.

One bedroom duplex.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

161

'r.

or Rent

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom *220 or 3 bedroom house *250 Ayden area 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 331!.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, *250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/air. *250 a month. 758 0600.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni versify. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 607 W. 4th Street, private entrance. Available now. Call after 5:00, 756-6382. *180.

SINGLE MOTHER Of 2 year old boy wants to share house with another single parent. 830-1714.

161

Apartments For Rent

RIDGE PLACE. 2bedroom, I'/i bath duplex. Washer/dryer hoolyups, dishwasher, large deck, eat-in kitchen, heat pump. *320 a month. 756 6886 nights.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak

ing leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call Hollie Simonowich, 752 2865

SPECIALS! Big 2 bedroom *150 or huge 4 bedroom house *350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Commercial Investment Property Reduced to $135,000. Was $140,000.

3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and' one for a church and 7 mobile homes 1.29 acres. Netting $19,000 for a year. Investment of $25,000 gets a qualified buyer 20% return before taxes.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 830-0521

HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE

ATTENTION HOMEBUYERS;

Landmasters understands that buying a home is a large investment so for a limited time only. Your FIRST YEARS homeowners Insurance is FREE when you buy a home from us.*

Offer starts February 20 and expires April 30.1989 Agency reserves the right to choose the carrier.

211 W. 14th Stceet

830-0005

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

Aldridge

Soutlierland

Realtors

AMR Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive. Suite C. Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE

I L MM is

It *

L L L , L ..

SUNDAY 2-4

702 KEMPTON WESTHAVEN DRASTIC REDUCTION

This gorgeous home has everything you could '.van! It .'las 3 <)! 4 liedfoonis (4th bedroom can be playroonn 2 baths, over 2300 sq ft and many, many extras such as a garaqe. screened porch, circular drive, cor ner ipl and Aalk upattm Reduced to Si44,900.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

CUSTOM BUILT Ar.adi ^

frf>p,-tl(,,vinq rustir pla' r-O'-i inerlidl uihii,-;., .,1 fjr..

.un.lf),', Ril.is Lura'r bf" r : t u'hs iiir! ,i Cl)' ' uiil-n- ' r

lh- fual'.jtu' S131.900

THIS LOVELY conten,p(nary nonte ter. m.iny ..Tiiqi.,. II h,r, 3 twdrfjoms. ()"i 1800

s'l ! ,i!i:! ,j Uvjnlv yard 0'//ner v.ill conMper ail

' .iSOCriblc o'Lcs

PERSONALITY PLUS descrdif:, tnis fonm ic r, tndle,-,I, t- I! s '.cuntry kitchet'i anti Cdth'-Urai , .1''%,; c Irrvciy ind niriny more letci

'f-apu.:-, -u.tr.. It a heirif' you must see

S86.500,

FOUR BEDROOMS. 2 f'alhs, hard.vood fl-rs-:

.iMfl ,i ' ,.'el, ! yarn .trf' hut a e' Ipe

y ter 11. fi',, 2 this home m Lynnd.ale S1 14,000.'^

THIS SPACIOUS hem,, has five tiedrooms. u/er e-' q ft . .1 si,rei.n*'(i porch and niucti moie

! !i,,en rrmovatcd and t'ias an o*tra

M";' S'* S149.700.

LOCATED IN WALSTONSBURG, this In -.-ly hem-'1.1-, mui.n I.. edfer There are 4 bedionms, r i' I'hs iOOi.; SJ it .-! lovely trnek (talir) -in-i

; I'Cf atti Thert' .ire- many "eytras Ic'' tht-

pu! . -'5119.900.00.

EXCELLENT CONDITION, over 1900 sq f . fn,,r (s-l'rioni.s and 2 full baths make this ,nr,me a /('t ( .li.icpve bu/ It h.is been rei.ently iisferi ,'S73,500.

FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS. 2 'mqilar i s in,i 'm< qs.ility If'is tinme'chaini and. ''ti sani, tii'ic electanse jne' qraciousness Situatmi (,n -i 'V 'args ',,1 pus oldf' tiorrie c, pncs'il In t-eh

THIS NEWLY CO'istrur;t(;d fiome is f( idv i' irtti, |i ha' 4 bedrooms. 2' .sith-, .md "xtr.r, gal SI 38.900.

LOCATED NEAR THE UNIVERSITY this tiorne il.r. '] tiedrnf)ms 1 tiattl and the [)rrfecl IpiMliem Iti.. ,'.,rn,,r let ,id|.icenl to if ali.o i'Otoc'VS ori ttm prir nf S65.900.

THIS AFFORDABLE HOME 'sis 2 nr 3 tss|r..nms .ind 2 I' ilhs If has solar units .md man/ e.tras It i'. ill I 'cr'iieni condition ,ino 'Aijn't 1'" un ttif m.irket Irrne, C.ill us loda, to ,('! 'hi', go f liiiv REDUCED S59,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA- COHNEH lOCATK^rj Tt ' t'ome h.r, t tiudrooms a sunroem .nd mu: n mine 9S.t)00

A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD .md ma'i" .tils,. II'.'S l''l im.'ilt: > '11 11'.[is. * 1';:' lovi'ly hi.iif

m Du'f'iliiirih I; h.r. ! tv'd'oomu ...itte, ,i"d h. Ill'S'd ,il S92,500.

LOCATED IN Tucker Estates this lovely home has a hurje front porch. 3 bedrooms, 2' baths and a larqe kitchen It us m I'xcellent condition .vi'lh *3 and has many extras S124.900.

" " LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

m.iny GORGEOUS, HOMESITE for the discnminatinq

1800 buye' this hew area is perfect for your dream

g.., ail home

OVER 2 ACRES IN a country settmq in exrlusiv,' ,1, area with over acr oss S87.500.

h-'.ifa! CHERRY OAKS-125 x1 75 S26.500.

e-> tui

see WATERFRONT wooded lot 90 x330 located be-

I'weon Washmqtnn and Bath Restricted area S60.000.

fl(i'S-:

,p Ij-ip TUCKER ESTATES-85 XI 76' S33.000.

000.jwO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED 534.000 ()( r

nmr tiarcel Beautiful place to have home anti

horses Only minutes from city

' 46.2 ACRES-H'wv 903 (Stokes Hwy.i 585.000.

46,5 ACRES un State Rr.ad 1713 Good, dr,.)inar;e. ' cleared, county .rminq 5235.000.

"'I i 15.1 ACRESunStateRoad 1523 517.500,

') f I h fc-

THIS LAND and homo qualify for 1 FEDERAl

money for rt^s'oration. There are 95 acres with

a gristmill, p.icK barns stable The house -.vas ''''4" a huilt in the I8th century and has been apijrt)'.

i'''t*"i ed by the Professional Review Committee of

the N C Historical Commission for the ,N i tinnal Register of Hislorif Places

CONDOMINIUMS

RINGGOLD TOWERS-545,000. Two hdrr)om!, all hou'.ew.-tres inrliirfed 2nci floor

WINDY RIDGE is wtiere you will find ttus lorn lu'di'.um 2' liath und Comgik'te wdfi formal moms and den 572.900.

BROOKHILL - Tfiis townhoi.se h,)S 2 hediuom' 1' fi.iths and is m I'xcellent condition II-loc ition offers 'ecreritional facilities Pool ,ti, i h'iini . rouri'.,' 539.900.

THIS TOWNHOUSE h.is 2 br-iirooms, 1' imlh', a lim(;lace .-md a. in ('jcellent coruiihon 552,000-

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK, Only x-'x |,,ts rciTi.tin to be sold Property ,-one(l OX.I Lu, ,ilf. I :.n Memuri.il [.irive Owmur 'will [imvid' '.[h', ! fm.ini inq to quaide'd fiiiyers S50 000 h 599.000.

1=i

< 4

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!!

OM YtAK

w/jiiaje'

ON CALL

JACK HOHTON 10 1000

SHAOUI CHAI m: idii

SAUI AYN AIK KiOX

ISA .118

Siiudciv Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, reenville, NX._Sunday, March 26,1989 C-31

=or Rent

leACIOUS a btdroom townhouM. Quitt, profeulonal. In ctntral area naar Tha Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.35S-S562 after p.m.

TUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart

ments at Cindy Court. $310 per Ish-

month. Heat and water tuml_ ed. No pets. 2 people. Call 756 3563 after 4:00p.m.

SUMAAERFIELD

GARDENS

A Peaceful, Private Place to settle In a Brand New 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment With carpeh blinds, washer/ dryer hook-up, appliances, free water, cable available. 1 year

lease/deposit required. No pets. 757-0022, *......

,355-5620

TWIN OAKS

Two bedrootn townhouse, central location, good neighbors, no pets. $350.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

two BEDROOM DUPLEX on Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.

I TWO BEDROOM duplex near

. university. Marrieds preferred. , $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or

.756-0444.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX ' near ECU. Range, refrigerator, 'central heat and air. Quiet ; nelnhborhood. No pets. $315. , Cel. 756-7480.

1 WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV^bathtownhouses. . Excellent location. Carrier heat .pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, . washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

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.

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 196$ which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, aex or national origin, or an In-tontion to maka any such preference, limitation or dIacrlmF nation.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adven tisoment lor roal astato which Is in violation of tha law. Our roaders are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an oqual opportunity basis.

To complain of discrlmlna-llon call HUD tolMree 1-aoo-424-aS90 or locally 757-1692 (Community Houaing Reaource Board).

A^rtments

=or Rent

'TWO BEDROOM, 1</i bath townhome. All kitchen appliances, great location. Call Collice C. AAoore A Associates, 758-6050.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes lioimtlal

located In a quiet reslun.,,.. cornmunlty In Heritage Village featuring: Sreatroom with ca

thedral celling,fireplace, fully Itcnen, washer and

equipped kitci...., dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758-3028.

1 BEDROOM $220 Utilities paid or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Pel 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fe.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 bath, washer/dryer. No yard work. Ready April 9. Heritage Village, $375.756-8016 after 5pm.

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524-3180 or 746 3284.

173 Houses For Rent

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, 1 '/2 baths, wooded corner lot. $500 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-5402.

AVAILABLE NOW: 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, 2,000 square feet.

living room, dining room, den !, $600.

with fireplace, $606. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355-5444. ,

173 Houses For Rent

tfACtiVEl

3 bedroom 2

bath $465/4 bedroom $650 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CAMPUSI 3 bedroom $360 Pet OK or 3-4 bedroom $500 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CNTEMPORARY Home for rent. Located In Rolllnwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with loft, fireplace, ceiling fan, fully

equipped kitchen and pool faclll ty. Furnished or not. 355-6612.

FOk RENT OR SALE in WIntervllle, older home. Loan assumable. Rent $360 per month. Range Included. Corner of Cooper and Academy Streets. Call 7M-9210.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, electric stove. $250. 746-4078 evenings.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Vlllage-Patlo home, excellent condition. Cathedral celling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dish

washer, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot. C

Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

SPECIALSI 2 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom $300 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available near campus. Avail able now. Call 752-3311.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</t>

baths, 1 car garage, living room, den, fenced In yard. Out door pet allowed. Call 355-6140 days; 975-2007 nights.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced-in backyard and garage. $550 per month. Call Don Edmonson at Remax Pro parties, 355-5444.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 707

Atontague, Ayden. Call 756 1509.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BE DROOM $400 Has workshop or 4 bedroom 2 baths $425 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 2

bedroom, 1W bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, storage. Professional area. No pets. $385. 756-7480.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2<^ baths 1450 square teet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per

month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 3S5-20(Xl.

FOR RENT: APRIL 1. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric, energy efficient, offer Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, I/k baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, Vh bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for more Information. 355-7800.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.

NEW TWO BEDROOM

townhouse at Moss Creek. Features microwave, refrigerator, whirpool tub and unfinished 3rd floor. Can rent furnished at $550 a month or unfurnished at $500 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8< ASSOC I ATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/i bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 6002; home 756 7541.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE IN Windy Ridge; 2 bedrooms, 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 weekdays, all day weekends.

TWO BEDROOMS, Professional neighborhood. 1 mile from hos-pital. After 5 p.m., 757 0671.

UNIVERSITY Conoominlums, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, $300 month. 758 8895.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse Irt quiet neighbor hood. A home you can be proud of. $395.355-6562.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, 1'.^ bath townhome, end unit, heat pump, stove, refrigerator. Available April 2, 1989. Call 756 1258.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 2 bedrooms ($130), 3 bedrooms ($200) . Deposit 830 0521.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished. Available April 1. Washer/ dryer. Excellent shape. No pets. Call 758-2679.

HOMELOCATORS!

A BEAUTY 2 bedroom 12x70 $240/3 bedroom $275 In country KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $160 or bigger 3 bedroom $180 Others PRIVATE LOTS 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom double wide $275 WASHER, DRYER 2 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235

Pets 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

IN COUNTRY, Nice 2 bedroom

with deck, furnished, no pets.

^none

$250 a month plus deposit. Ph 758-1540.

TRAILER IN THE COUNTRY 5

miles from City Limits. Phone 756 8215.

TWO BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, on private lot. No pets. Call

TWO'OEOROOM, very clean, freshly painted Interior, central heat, window air. No pets. Lease/deposit. $175 for 2 people. Call 1-729-4241.

TWO BEDROOM furnished. No pets. 752-6051 after6:00p.m.

1 AND 2. BEDROOMS for rent. One cblld OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

Appli

nished. Private lot. 758-2885

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE; single or double lots. Call 756-1929.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752-6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites In Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street |ust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENTI

Prime space available. Over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rant includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937 or 830-1628.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

181

OHice Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators

lor variety of office spaces. No fee 830-4759.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINOES 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, shop eet.

and warehouse, 1800 square fee< $350 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single 1, 350

garage available January square feet, $215 a month. Call Connally.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE tor

lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Cali 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

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders. 756-5550.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING

127 Oakmont Drive. $550 per month. 756-4700,10 5 p.m.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilities furnished, $150.757 1626

SINGLE OFFICES Shared

reception area. Good parking. Utlfith

ies, janitorial and

bathrooms Included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355-5444 or 756 7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded. 1902 S. Charles Call 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance Rooms approximately 12x14 teet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 756 8580

3 OR 4 ROOM Office Suite for rent. Janitorial and utilities in eluded. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234. .

184

Resort Properly For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean view condo-Seaspray, Fort Macon Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 6. Spring/Summer rent als available. 355 7121 or 355 2518 evenings.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach 2 bedroom, 2bath Call 7.56 8152

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special

$39/nlght up. FREE brochure 1 800 777-9411, Smith Realty

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T, Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800-992 8545, be sure to ask for Uhnit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

3 BEDROOM CONDO On Atlan tic Beach. Ocean view, on site tennis court and pool. $75 a night. Call 1 800 682 2111.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 355-4834.

MALE TO Share Sheraton Village townhome. Contact Harry 355 7371 12:30-4:30.

SHARE Mobile Home $140 a month. Close to Greenville. Call

758 6301.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT; Executive home. Minimum 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, within Greenville conve nience. Call 355 3565 Monday

Friday, 9 5

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

MIS

TIM SMITH 3554460 REALTOfl, Gfll

RICHARD ALLEN 7SMSS3 BROKER

DON SMITH 758-3995 BROKER

RAY HOLLOMAN, GRI 757-1877 REALTOfl

GAIL HARDEE 752-6470

JIMMY COWAN 7534383 BROKER

EDGAR WALL 830-0878 REALTOR

ED PERRY, BROKER 756-9238

RICKY LANGLEY 752-6004

Townhouse Duplex available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths. Offered in the upper $60s. Call Ray Holloman for more details.

FEATURE

WINTERVILLE. This custom crafted 3 bedroom, 2'/% bath home in the country located on .75 acre lot, nas an me 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 walling to be plucked by the smart buyer. $85,500.

AYDEN: 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of living area offers all formal areas, two fireplaces, double garage and located on targe double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today.

$150,000.

GILEAD SHORES-One block from the river. Two story home under construction with 2800 square feet total area. Located on an acre lot. Call today for details. $100,000.

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.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country over 1875 square feet. Greatroom with cathedral ceilings and formal dining room. All on 1.05 acres. $82,500

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. $80,500

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.

NEW LISTING

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 4Vz miles west of Ayden in Green county. New siding Installed last fall. Lots of extras. $47,900.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Invest ment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedroom and 1 Bath. Only $4,500 down and assume a nonqualifying loan. Presently rented month to month, $47,500.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL. 3 bedroom home offers 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 Farmville. Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house. Call for more details. $32,000.

REDUCEDf WASHINGTON N.C. In

vestor Special 1175 sq, ft. Call lor details. $i 3,000

Brick ranch with dining room, 3 big bedrooms, and 2 full ceramic baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping areas. Also has an attached garage Priced to sell at $58,500. Owned by Edgar Wall, Real Estate Broker. Call for details

LAND

110 Acres with airstrip

$125,000

128 Acres Allen Rd. $1,250,000 80+ Acres Farm frontage on

2 roads

$89,900

1.25 Acres with 3400 square feet commercial building $60,000

Craftwinds Lots $12,000 UP Wooded lot ,6A

No Restrictions ' $6,200

%JI

Scare

COLDUieU. BANKER

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors^

Expect the best

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

COLDWELL BANKER

HAPPY EASTER Register To Win

Our Agents are on call 24 hrs. a day

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 PM

NEW LISTING

[a fine time to make YOUR MOVEI We have several financing options I available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower in-I terest 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, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Features include excellent floor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling (an. 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 I evening, Don Joyner, 756-8668.

BRITTANY RIDGE. Happy Easter, we are having open house this Easter just for you. So come by and take a look at this beautiful home. You will love the master bedroom * suite down stairs. This home has 2W baths plus 3 large bedrooms plus a playroom. Buyer will receive a free refrigerator if they buy and close by May 15,1989. Seller is ready to sale so fhake an offer. Your Host Ray Everett. Go out 33 East & turn rt. at PInewood Cemetery onto #1726. Then left at Fast Fare. Go about 1 mile and look for signs. #321.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS! Three bedroom brick ranch on Crockett Drive. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with new vinyl floor family room with sliding glass doors.

New carpet and interior being painted throughout home. Fenced in backyard. Host Stan Cherry. #374. Turn off 10th St, on Cedar Lane, turn rt. on Ciuunen Di. i-wn for signs.

This maintenance free ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, screened porch and carport on a large lot. All this for $51,500. Call Mary Catherine Spikes for more details. #388.

NEW LISTING

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

COUNTRY LIVING but City Convenience! This home features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, in move-in condition. Detached 14x16 wired and heated workshop. Beautiful wooded lot and much more. Add the Wintevllle School District and a price of only $82,500. This won't last longl Call Tom Hales for your exclusive showing #387.

Wl HATl TO RAVE, BUT...thls 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is one of our most attractive offerings. Formal dining with bay window, center great room with fireplace, custom quality In every inch located In a family-oriented neighborhood close to Cherry Oaks at just $72,000. Listing Agent Elaine Troiano GRI #369.

REMEMBER WHEN...homes had personality, charming front porches & bespoke the character of Its owners? Add an extra large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, cozy kitchen with breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms (access to porches from 2) 2Vi baths, patio. Currently under construction near Windsor S/D so don't delay! $07,000 Listing Agent Elaine Troiano QRI #363

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? II you are, give me a call and let me show you this affordable 3 bedroom home in Winlerville Recently painted Inside and new carpet Installed Must see to appreciate. Priced at only $39,000. Call Ray Evaratt for a privata showing #305.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

SPECIAL PACKAGE

I 'ip*"

CRESCENT RIDGE

GREAT BUY FOR INVEBTOflS or buyers. This 2 bedroom duplex plus a two bedroom apartment has been reduced from $80,000 to $70,000. Investors total possible rent in come $779.00. Buyers five in one unit, rent the other two. Let me show It to you today. Call Ray Everett. Seller ready to sate so make an offar. #295. '

SELLER TO PAY $1.000 toward closing cost. Clevewood $80,900. This almost new home is in excellent condition and features 3 bedrooms with the master downstairs, 2 baths large eat-in kitchen with bay window, oversized deck on a large wooded lot. Call Mary Catherine Spikes #316

$74,000 - $77,000

PackagB prlca Includes:

1. $11,500 to $13,500 large residential lots in Crescent Ridge

2. 1550 sq. ft. 3 bedroom/2 bath homes

3. Excellent 1V2 and 2 story floor plans to Choose from

4. Quality turn key construction

5. Builder paying (2 discount points)

6. All masonry fireplaces

Directions: Take Hwy. 43 South, turn left just past Robersons Nursery (SR 1733) Crescent Ridge is located approx. 1 mile on the left. Look for new Homes. Call for additional Information.

TaLLwd $66,000.00

Package Price Includes:

1. $13,500 large wooded lot

2. 1300 sq. ft, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

3. This and 5 other excellent plans to choose from.

4. Quality turn key construction

5. Builer paying (2 discount points)

6. Qualifies for N.C. Flousing financing, as well as FFIA Conventional.

Directions: Take Hwy. 11 S. lo Hwy 903 turn nght, take 903 to SR 1125 (middle road at 3 way fork) go approx 2 m.iles, look for signs on the right.

Call for additional information.

Bill Blount I ReeHor-Broker QRVCR8,

\ 1( 11 i lor < I

-4^ * ' >

* >4 Mit ll4 I 1:U!< 1

1 \ i : d 14 U ';

OFFICE HOURS. 1:00-5:00 PM

r;.ia:,756-3500

3iMtS

NEW AGENTS LIMITED DESK SPACE IS AVAILABLE!

f'n c iri *iv i fic ji -i nr< i: i

FANTASTIC CUSTOM decorated Treetops condominium. First floor elegance with custom built mantel fireplace, beautiful wallpaper and carpet. Washer, dryer and refrigerator convey. A|l this with a non qualifying FHA loan assumption. An A & S exclusive listing. $48,900. Listing Agent Sheri Carter, GRI.

COUNTRY. For those who love the country, yet still minutes from everything. This wooded acre is home of an appealing brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with an attached 2 car garage. Fenced in back yard and low rate assumable loan. $67,900. Listing Agent Jim Burhans

BAYTREE Spring fever comes alive when you see this charming homo featuring large great room with soaring cathedral ceiling. Wonderfully equipped kitchen and huge master bedroom you dream about! Youll love it. $77,900. Listing Agent Beverley Queen, GRI.

UNIVERSITY. Charming three bedroom home features hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, dining room, maintenance free sidng, deck, detached garage ideal for storage or workshop and a great family location on Eastern St. $51,900.

WESTHAVEN. If only the best is good enough for you! Plus a prestigious neighborhood which offers the best in family living. This like new dream home features 3/4 bedroom, beautiful foyer and open stairway. Fireplace in huge greatroom. A fine home you should Inspect without delay. $129,900. Listing

LYNNDALE. Immaculate brick ranch in this established neighborhood offers formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace, beautiful hardwood floors, screened porch, kitchen with breakfat nook, huge playroom and an extra large wr^ed lot.

rni4 i: ni:

CHEMtY OAKE 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 suite and a 12 x 16 workshop. This home is less than 3 years old and In mint condition. $85,900. Listing Agent Jeff Aldridge, CRS,QRI

TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath, two story traditional on oversized corner lot iust reduced from $129,500 to $122,5001 Call today for a showing!

MOOK VAUEY. This nice 3 bedroom brick ranch has been reduced and la anxiously awaiting Its new owners. Beautiful hardwood floors unfold in foyer and continue through the living room, formal dining, and Into the study. There's also a pretty Florida room that allows the-suns rays to shine in and the shade of the backyard trees to keep things cool. Located In desirable and established neighborhood.

inn I tllnn. Bamaw.

FEATURE OF THE WEEK-SelVedere. Great floor plan n, den with I

that features living room, deh with built in desk and fireplace, dining room, and largo playroom/ gameroom off of den. Theres 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a nice carport and ^hady lot. $78,500. llatinnAniint Plane Barnaa.

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eea Mi heiM altors M apM iMae aei Memo area, back parak. brtofc ata tortor, garage, aei to toaatai to eipaeltaieW ealebbattaini ts,IOO-CN0WV OAKS-AaraaNM 9 bairaeie ranefc altara a graal llw F*

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ing raaw and dtotog raaai ailb danW matatog. Haw abaut a ebaTa taniaay bhrhin wMi JantaAIra appOancaa. earaaie Hie oaantar topa; panlry. bulH-Ina, wa bar. glaaa laefca and ara? New gal aadudad to larga dawnatoira

inaatar anita wbh o*aralJad balhiaooi: Jaeanl tab, and apace to abaicb out

Upatoir* aarybndy'a happy wHh 9 aaara raemy badraama, a gtaal ptoytoam.

raam, 2 luN badia, ntoa nwatar aalto and a 12'xlO' warbibnp. TMa baata ti-toaa Iban 9 yaara aM and In aiM eandMan.

04,000-EA81WOOO. AHnadM Mtm badraani banw to iMa papalar ntogbbarbaod to to abnaat brand new candHton and eHara a graal Itoar plan. SpMtoaa toadfl

room wNb Hraptaca, Utobae wWi braaUaN area, tonnel dtotog raam, mm0 auHa wHb walb-to etoaal and 2to balba.

OMOO-COUNTRV. Naadad among Hi* IMM on appranliaatoly aM acre al land to dp

coiinby. IMa Homo oNara appraxtoiBtoly 2100 aqaara tool al Nvtog apaab wbtob IneludM larga graatrar

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aproad oM and era.

227.5b0-iYMNDAlE -BMidltol bland 0 iradMlaeal charm aalaida and ccntampcrary alySng toalda. Ciiatom wtodaw weelmenla and woRpapara. Hardwood lloara

to tarmal awM and ptehtod Roar to carataad tomey room WHh Wa Rtaplaca.

bWIMn wol bw. and anlartolnmawl aonlar. tpactoua UtobM and toundnr

raam. Upaiaira la a torga maator auRa, two adWdonal 8RS, and toiga Nh BR

k iwe aata W atoba. The Sal goM on and Ml

100,000-NEAR weiTBWUE AWbanlle Now Ingtond aalWon naMad among 4 acraa of haiy. ptoa and dogwood Moa. IMb Canlury dntoMa Inctada bamrlltol wMa ptoa Itocra, ratoodganal cablnolry and Intortor chultora, aiWqM brick, qeoMlaed Rreptocea, paitod ighl IbctarM and bertoaare, and expeeed bewM

wRh work laland, Wtm badraama, and ttmo ton baWa.

(4,900COUEOE COURT. Haa A Lackl Four or Ro badroom, Wtm battta, make Wla hwM an McaHanl buyl Ptoa now waH to waH carpadno, now raW, rataitag lanily room, and a madarnkHcltoW dial makM make preparing a braaia.

S2,500-BELVE0ERE. WRh atolnad horWnoad Roora Hirougbout Wa iradHlonal ranch citara a tormal Mng and dtatag room to adHton to huga graairaom wRh aM bridi flraptoor, atoo Wtm badraam, two badia, carport, dock and wbod warfcabop. to toimacutoto candHton and prtead to aad.

01,900-WHITBIAU. no heed to worry aboul Spring Ctoaning N you maa Into Wa aparkWig now boma- The torga graairaom wRb Rraptoaa ad|etoa a tormal Wnlng room wHh boauWul hardwood Roora. TMm bodraaiM etoaola, Iwo holba. an ooHn kHelwn and a laundry 1

In Wa kaaptag room partoci tor hanging baakala and drying barba ham lb*

I wHh 4 tedrooiMy

9H baWa and a Rntobad datochad garage. Tharaa aM a iraa bouM tor Wa

1SS.7S(H.TNN0ALE-Tkla 4 badraam, 9 beW ORIa Harrington buW home awoHa your

grawing tonWy to onlay Ha many apodal tooluraa. Spacloua room Wraughoul

Indudtog huge ptoyraem, tomHy room wRb Rraptaca. IMng and dining

raoma, torga acMn ktotiM wRb many bum inc. larga waR tondacapad tot <to

qutothMllnadalraat IMJMW-SROOK VAUev-Fraabiy dacaralad Intortor wM tarn your hoad to Wa 9500

aq. It 5 badraam cualam banw M Wa ooH cauraa. Pandad daubto garaga, gtoaaad aun room, hiah tondaeapbig. R'a boaulliuL Cdl ua ladayt 159,000-UNIveiSITY. Two aiory hadWond dtaring tormal reama, Uldwn wHb morning room, Nbrary wHh llraptoea, tour badraam. Wtm baWa. Corner Id wRh

cedar prtoacy tonca. Tbto homo dtora charm, obaradar and CM

torttbto banw. The dacfc drartooka a torga backyard. Larga oneugb tor Wa kida, daga, and a garden.

00,900-HNTERCHASt En|oy Wa coodry Hto to a naorty now homo |ud 4 mRaa ham

Sdto Fork. You can comparo and dW coma back to Wa 9 bodreoat 2>k brih - haiM d quaWy. HOW WARRANTY and FHA aaaumabto loon am Wot* tor

7t,#00-LAKE QLENWOOO. toimacatala homo ready tor your tamUy. Oltora Wtm apactoua badraam. 2 DaRwooma, tormal araaa, tamUy room wRh liraplaca, and baokcaaaa. Daubto garaga. NIca tot

70.500-Ba.VEDERE-WdHiapl brick ranch dtaring ptody d room tor your growtog tomHy- NIca ptoyroom dl d don, now paid and wallpapar, and 9 ntoa atoad

badrooma maka thia boma priced d a raal borgalnl CaH to OM today.

70.500-COUNTRY-Qtol ndgbborhocd. MdntonancwhM briek ranch wHh Ww badraam, 9 bdha, largo gradrocm wRh liraplaca. apactoua MlebanMldng

149,000-FOREST MLLS. Grand and Gradoua In M odabHabad ndgbborbood d

prodiga hamaa. FaurWw badraam, 9.5 bdha, tormd rooma, dM ptoa Iriand-ly pub. Over 9000 aquara tod d Mng area. Tba uWmato raaManca.

142.500-BROOK VAUEY - toimaculala Ikra bedroom honm dtora aS Wa hixurlaa d homo. AH tormd araaa, dM wHh llraptoea. hardwood Roora, dock and gangaMwaadodlot

195.900-TUCKER KTATE8 AittaeWa tour badraam brick homo dtora a apactoua kllcbM wHb brookteat araa, gradrocm wRh flroptoco, baauMd tormal didng ream, unllntobad Wrd Roar, garaga and a ntoa wooded tot

194.900-TUCKER ESTATES AthacWo 4 badraam banw M wooded euHltaaac tot

Orori raam wNb Rraptaca, tormd dtahig room, kNehM WRh braoktod araa,

maawr adw dawnatoira, huga ptoyroom or 4W badraam upddra. 2 bdha and uMRy room.

194.500-CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. AH Wa ntoa Wngo you wad In a now bonw. KHcbM wHb oak cablneto and bay window. Grad room toduraa buMWna and Rraptoaa. Three badraam, 2% bdha, and a dngia garaga. In om d Qraan-*Rtoa mod popular tomlly ndghborhoodaCharry Oakal

192SOO-BROGK VAUEY. SRuatod In Break Vdtoy Wto axcHIng two atary oltora com-tart and dyia. Nmriy daeoratod. wondorld floor plan tar anlartddng. Wa hama toduraa aU Wa tormal araaa, tour badraam. 2H bdha, daubto car

araa, m approximalaly 2 ocraa wRh above ground peal, cuatonvbdH homo. WHhIn idnutoa d modleal dtotrid. ohepplng, and adiada.

79.500-FAWtANE. Spaclaua brick ranch. 9 badraam, 2 luH boWa. Gradraem wRb flraptoea, garage wlW automatic door oponar. AH window hadmada,

rdrigaratar, waab and dryor romdn wflh Wa praporty.

72,900-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Thla houM dtora Wtm badraam, 2 tuB boWa, Mng room, rfldng room, kHchan, dan wfflraptaoa, torga Id wflh many iroac. Had

d 1792 dIdng room.

99.900-THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baW ranch tocatod In Wa dadrabto oran. Fanead,

landacapad town, wood dock, hnmaculato Idartor. Thla OM wW nd todi

07.900-UNIVBISITY. Supptomad your Income by ranllng out Wa upatdra apt wbHa

you own your own Roma. Grad opportunlly tar Irwaator or flrd Nara buyer. Tbto athaettoo homo near ECU, oltora a apactoua IMng room wRh flraptoea, tormd didng room, ratMdatod kitcban, and two baWaoiM f *

129SOO-KBIGSSROOK. UNdy 4 badraam, 2 baW brick raneb wtth afl toriMl araaa and a daubto garaga. Now gM hod, dr and oator watar badar wWi goa back up. Largo Id M pradlgtoM euMmaoc.

120SOO-SROOK VALLEY. Grad opportunlly to Itoa In Wto dadrbto ndgbborbood. Fan-

todic buy In Wto Wrao badraam, 2 boW brick rancb In Brook Vdtoy which

toduraa tormd araaa, dan wflh flraptoM and aawn kiteban. OWar amanHlaa

Inctada praNy aun room, kWa ptoyraem wMi bulWM locdad m apactoua lot Ra prioad to adl Oonl Id Wa opportunHy paaa you buyl 122.S00-TUCKM ESTATES - NEW COIMTRUCTION 4 bedroom, 21k baW, 2 dory M oornar Id. AH tormal araaa, tomlly room wHh flraptoea, many apactol taaturoa.Cafltordatolto. *

121.000-TUCKER ESTATES. Thla two dory IradHIOMi dtudod M a woodad Id to tor Wa mod dtocordng purcbaaar. HietodM Wtm bodraom, 21k baWracma, and gonoraudy prapotflenad gradraam and tormd didng room. QuaHly con-dructad In ISOS. An axcapMoMl bomabuying opportunHy-

120.000-BETHEL BRBM YOUR ANTKWESI 5 badraam IradMIOMi wflh 1 bedroom down, 9 bdha. Urge Mng room and fldng room. Family room wlW

. made raont Hardwood Haora, now boating ayalam wlW cadral dr.

rata om bedroom apt wflh klicban. dan and baW upddra. Aaaumabto loan. CaH today.

S7SOO-ROUING MEADOWS. AKordnbto charm! TradflloMl twodery, 9 baWoam homo M huga tot Larga Mng room. Flraptoea, dock, garaga. Under can-

drucllan. BaadHully dacordadl GtmI dud S7,SOO-COLLEGE COURT. Conlamperary levara look m lurthcrl Loeatod M a weodod Id wHMn Wo city thla homo oltora ttiro# bedroom, two bdha, graahoem wflh caWodral cdflng and flraptoea. Largo dock and toneotHn yard. Cammntonl to ECU.

65,900-OFFICES FOR SALE-Upddra condo toaturing 4 oMom and eanird roeap-ilonld araa. Approxlmotoiy l.OM aquara tod; afl window traoimonla convoy.

BMUtlhilly daeoratod. BaW. kiteban wflh microwava and rdrtga-*"

OOTIfliatlHJ tBWSrWMSWqs. WH mtaovawpv* ** wwww

52.900-PINERH>OE contamporary homo In lovdy woodad adflng. Largo maator auHa and wMa opM apocaa hIghtHght Wto 1244 aquara tod 9 badraont 2 boW homo. Ldgo dM wHh flraptoea, apactoua dining room, wdl oqulppod gdtoy kHcbM and apactoua toyor can be youra.

59.900-OUAH. REME -19SW. - The CHm fleorpton dtora an opM Mng araa wRh flraptoea, waaa ctoW In graatroom, Wtm badraam, and 21k boWa. ExHh Hava atoa boM added In Wla lownhM aueb aa: Jonn^lra ranga,

I, and extra ahoMng In ufllHy room.

59,900-N. VER ESTATES. Opportunity knecka ao taka advantage d thla VA lOM uumoHani Homa aHara wad roam wHh flraptoea. Wtm bedroom, bra

A handaooM, qMHty buHl boma, you mud aoa.

119.900-WINDSOR. Ownara haw boM tranatorrad and haw to toara Wa euatom buHl tour badraam Iwim In Wto graal tomlly ndahborhoedt YouH lava Wa

acraonad pordi, apactoua maator auHo downdalra, tamUy room wflh flraptoea, hardwad floora, tormd dining raam, kHcbM wflh brarttad araa, lOM d dead apaca and Iwo unflntobad rooma tor dorago or futura ptoyroom and oIRea.

119,000-BROOK VALLEY. ErWy Wa country dub oMiaapbora In Wa 9 badraam, 2

baW ranch dyto homa in Brook Vdtoy. Tba troM and flowarlog budiM tuTM Wa yard Inlo a boauMul walkway In Wo aprlng. Mud aM to appradato.

119,900-CHERRY OAKS-Trdy a homa tor a tomlly wlW kMa to raiaa and pro)adc to work ani 4 badraam, 9 hit bdha, Mng ream, tomlly room, dan, aunroom,

workahep over kHchan, daubto garaga. On a torga and tovdy wooded tot Ra

prtead la pirara.

11S,50Q-PAMUCO FLAMTATIOH- Eigoy thla roaart eemnwnHy In Wa 9 badraam eon-lanwoMv inniiintni Commandtog tow from acraanod porch and dock.

boWa, dlring araa, kHchan, and dngto garage.

5i,900-TEWFIC UNIVERSITY honw Ik bloek bom ECU. Throe badraam, 1% bdha. Sunny bay window In tflnlng room, big beck yard, grad bod perch and now

gaa pec moke Wla homa a doHghl tor a tomlly or Invader.

JXOMIWVCT

AmanHlaa Inctada pod, lannto courta, prvala bod oHp, dubhouaa, aacurtly

gala, and mnra.v

117S00-CLUB FINES. Trad yauraaN to Wto Bm Brardto boM, ehoarfd, apactoua homa In pradtgleua Club Flnao. In odMflM to oU tormd araaa, Wla naarly 2000 aquara tod, 4 bodraom, 21h baW boouly haa a daubto garaga, tonaad

yard, cuaiem mtabuHdtog, now hod pump and many axbaa.

117.500-WBITERVSlE. Your tamM and blanda wifl applaud your toda wbM way 9M

your now Homo. Tba bradhtodne tooflng of axpartanclng your Mng raam

and grad ream area W yaur 290S aquara took, 9 bodraom, 2 baW homa wM

eanvtora yM H to a wira buy.

117.500-WINTERVILtE. REOUP 95000 - VmB lava Wla gorgaoua. almod now homa

diudad M IS aaraa In a vary dadrabto area ol WIntorvlHa. Faoluraa auch

atbtoUe cantora, I ^

50,500-64 KINGSTON PLACEbwadora taka notol Taka aWrantaga d Wa 2 bodraom, 2% baW condoidnlom. Laaaad through July 91,1900. A aupar dtor. 55,950-COUNTRY PLACE Only two yoora oM, Wa homo oltora WiM badraama, and two fuH bdha. Retax by Wa flraptooe, and enjoy Wo tormd dbing room, and

54SOO-COUNTRY PLACEIOma). Grad Slartor Hama. Foduring WrM bodtooaa, 11k baWa, aoporala dining, and prdly acraanadbi porch toadtog onto dock. For the flraMbM hoiM buyer. Thla to an axcapdond buy and paadbto lew lnla^ ad IlMndng avdtobto to auHa your naodal DmI datayl 54,900-SPIGLETREE-Na, aftordabto, Ha pracUcd, Ra oenoaloiM...la aehaeto, ahopplng. end nwlla. Exedtoirt darter homo wRh 9 badroom, 1W bdha, lap grade appHaMaa, anorgy aavtag dtohwaabar, and loeatod m a torga eeraor lot

Sl.S00-WEATHEnNGTON IkElGHTS. Grad dartor homd Tbrra badraam, 11k bdha. Mng room, playroom, uUHtyftaundry room, ed-in Uteben wHh walkbi panby. Lovdy homa M a oornor lot 51,200-N.C. H0U8MG Iran aaaumplton ovdlabla tar qudHlod buyara. Low dawn

raaac

Wto now townhoura oNaring two apactoua badraama, 21k badw, kllehM tdlh

tola of cablnda and all oppHaneoa, and i giSd toedton near GroanaBla

M Ha tormd dtobig raam. opM tooHng In Wa Hving araaa, kHcbM ftoora and oauntora, and gra peek tor warmW wM

AWtolle Club. Cofl today tor detalla.

49S00-8INGLETREE-Nod Wtm bodraom brick ranch la In idd caadMton and prim ad tor tod oatot Excdtonl buy tor llraMlme homaownara.

47,900-UMVERSITY AREA Catwantonl aad aftordabto daaartboo Wto 9 bodraom, 1 baW hemq ady a ahart wdk bmn aampua and prioad to adL 47SOO-S WOdwoed VNtoa-Tewnbanw wRb 9 badraam, 21k bdha. Largo madar

' . Loeatod In Wo udvordly aras and to

1l9.900-KINGSBROOK-Oudlly cualom buHt tour bodraom haiM oltora apactoua family room wHh Rraptoaa. ning room wHh Wrra placa crown mddtog. UteliM wHh braaktod area, dHHy room, Mng raom or dudy and a privaia toncad In

119,000-CNERRY OAKAllracllo 9 bodraom, 21k boW homo wlW largo madar badraam. Grad Roar pton wWi aaoetoua kHdton and bradiad area. Atoo

laataraa a daubto garage and 1S X 2S worfcahap.

111S00-W1BTHAVEN V - Tbrra badraama, 21k boWa, maator auHo to downddra tor Ing Faimhauoa dyto, R aflora apaetoua wHh Ha 1180

oomwilsiiHo ECU.

47.500-COUNTRY SQUIRE. Now boglnnlnga tor flrd Wm hamo buyara may bo yaun In Wto Wtm bodraom. 11k bdh brick homa, gradraem, UtohM wW afl op> pHonora and had pump.

47.500-COUNTWY-Country Mngl ImiMculda brick ranch haa Mng room wflh bay wWdow and llroptoeo, MtehanMlnlng eombo, Wtm bodraom. and oorpart

4S.OOO-BEAUTIFUUY daooratod 2 bodraom eondomlnluffl Jud waNtog tor R'a now owner. R'a boM roaantly pdniod and la appoaHng to Wo ahooay buyw aiw

aquara teat Mud aMlo appradato.

100,900-THIS QUALITY ttalR boma In Paramara Parma la aura to plaoM. Special

tadurao matada a ntody arganlMd kItohM WHh braaktod ana, Mning ream

and toyar WNb hardwood Raara, apaetoua gradraam wRb flraptoea. 2 badraam, and 21k bdha.

108,000-PARAMORE FARMS. Thla |Hd aomptotod hama hM gd R afll 4 badraama (2 up and 2 daanS, 21k bdha.

to intaraaiai In todoful appearaiwa aa woH m tba grad loon iiiaMiEia lid Is Fwdy lo 90I

42,000-AYDOt You mud om Wa brick bungdow to a parted toedton in Aydan. Tima badraam, 1 bdh, oemblndton Mning room and kllahon, ihrtng ream. IneludM a tonaad In baakyard and a rafrtgarder Ihd aomaya. 42SOO-BROOKIBU Mm tawnhouM to grad toedton tar young pratoadeMla. 2

oabtodry and braaMad ana. Ida d aunny wMlo fM paak had kaapo you worm |ud undar 1008 and the pilM la righti 101SOO-CLEVEWOOO. WWHawaburg

and aoiy. The aquara todaga la turWarl townacutata om yaor dd

bdhA and Mioanad poreh. Unltolahad aaoond dory oould ham 2 badraam and oM fuH bdh tor the taigar tomRy. Carnar woodad Id.

OOSOO-PLANTERS WAW. AH tho oondorla d homa and iradHlond atyflng may bo yeurd Gradraom ollara BraptoM and buRHna, Mdng room, aoMn Uiohon, Wraa badraam, 2H bdha, and dngto garaga. Extma Inctada largo oarnor tot, 10x20 whodwarinhowdaak and prtvooytonoo.

OOSOO-EASTWOOa Brand now oondrudton to Wla papular araa oltora a grad raom

bodraom wRhlHboWd Rad wRhoptton to purehoaa.

42,000-FANMVRll. WITHIN WAUONG OISTANOI to Wo graoary alaro, hardwara aloro, dootora dfloo, radauranla, and moro. TMa homo aftora lliiio bodraom, Rvtag raom, dtotog room, tomlly room, hM gM had and aonbd dr, piM ftoora Wreughout. and toiraod book yard.

40S00-RMGQOLD TOWERWOm bodraoqi writ loaotod to tlria todHty boddo MU. Ownw wlH awry nd or 2nd dood d truat

SOSOO-CNBSTMFIELO COURT. Rad wHh opflM to buy, w aaauiM Wa axtodng toad Tho ownara am roady tor an dtor. Thla bMutNW townhomo on a qdd od> dPOM la to oxodtod eondtton and haa mani( mtraa. TMa om oodd bo youra.

90SOO-OVT M TM COUNTRY-GrimoatondWhlood Aroa-Why nd build aquNy up In tMa aftordabto 2 badraam, briek raneh. Carpof$

tfoahly pototod, now rod and oarpot Start owdng todayl 92,SOO-MNGOOLO TOWMS-FuHy Furnlahai 1 bodraom writ adtoeod to ECU earn.

aiarauNo,lbodraoma,8lkbathaaadaweadodlot

27J8IMMRIT HMTRY aatttog to kteh book and rotox. En|oy Wto pralty I bodraom, 94.900-ftJIBIljRST.AtWaotlva and apoalauo-TMa homo dtora tew bwboom,oitoh 2 baW idrad looolod in H aero Id wRh Writ tram and ptooo. Exlraa In.

md onao, axin lorgo aaraonad pofdi, aorport, toncad baek yard to grad aluda 18 x 28 doeh, datodiad atorago, windaw trootmada. and oH kNehM

toedton. TrHowd, and mdlabledenod 98SM-BRITTANV MOGE-QualRy oondructton to MwiadtoMly noUeod m adry tolo thla tmft gpadoua gradraam wlW Rroptoae opena (

BROKER ON CALL

I downdalra and ilk baWa upotdra wHh 2 badraam

THIS WEEKENl DICK EVANS 7S8-1X9

and 1 bath. Exirm todudo daok and larga loL 91,500-PHSOOO FOREST. Room to Growl TMa boaMWiI briek ranch tocatod m approx. Ik aero Id to axadtod ndghboriiMd la extra apodd. 4 raemy

94,800-CYFRESE GARII8NE Griat redd praporty, 81

dtohwMhor. diapeed all toduded. Alledtoo inwelerd 94,100-VNJJLGE GROVE. Nod 8 bodraom hoam oltora tortng room wRh flriptoiA rintomiMO Rm dnyl atotog and a ntoa Id aiW trgaa.

badraam. 9 fuB bdha. newly aorpoted and pototod tor mera In aendRlew. Uw tog roam, liiring loom. towWyranmwRh Rraptoaa ahd Ida mora. 9l.900-COtLMB COURT. WaH kopi torgar hama. Iking room, dM wRh flroptooa, 9M badraam. 2 hril bathCL HM raMdly toalaltod 8M had wflh canird dr oand-

Grad atortar homa or Invodfflod praporty.

91.500-CVPRESS GAROENS-1 bodraom, 1 bdh, afl to axiraa. Mad tor aludoot Ah tsivttSA bivsslsfsl

29^00 REWOOLD TOWERS Inrad to tor yaw oMM. TMa to m aanrantood to Wa ECU oampua. Gtoo M 0 ooH tar dddto.

TTTF FFS * I F SPFFT * T ToTiT

90SOO-COUNTRY. A wriqm aquara tod to MaaRy

eltor^ TMa dx boWoom hemaatoai d over 9,900 toodad M ovor 9 ooro grava d poem traoa, barm and

29S00-TIR8 HOME hM been ranltog tor I90IL00 per menW. Udlng bdow lax value. 22S00 RIMOOOU) TOWERS-Om baWoom unR toaaiod to ECU woo. Comptotoiy furtriahaiunlL

HmndngavaHobla.

89SOO-TUCKER ESTATES. Nodtod on 0 boanllfd iroMlnod tot you wIfl tod d homo

to WM wrao bodraom, 81k bdh tradNtond whtoh toduraa a toyw, ddng

resort USTMOS gS0,000-OCRACOKR WLANO . Own yow awn Iwo

M Brio tatond

ream. hHchon. tomlly raom Whom yon and your tomlly CM adoy Wa wormW datlraplaea. OWar toduraa todudo pottofparah and-- -

iry ddng and moral

00,900-THIS COUNTRY HOME die M NW niady tondaeapad aaraa |uM ouldda FarmvHlo. Ha 2M0 aquara tod Motada tormd araaa, 9 w 4 badraama. bdha, and huga tomHy roam. OuMMa Wara la m diachad daubto -

andadalachadwuikihapfhobbyranm

00,000-CHERRY OAKS. Munaeulda Wraa badraam 8 fuH baW tradUand honw

nuoo-ooMcia

toed adare NW bodreem end bdh, uppw tovd RM huge greeweew wim w

nwawr bowoent baW and kNohan. Enlo^

ham acraawad perch and iaeh. Motor furntoMngaeewvay.

LOTS

. . ddng ream, grad room, Mtohan. braddad naok. Hod baautWilly tondaeapad oonwr tot ISdOO-CHERRT OAKS. StopodmyaurdodtandaotoyWo privaoy provMni your own woodad baikyorit. Your honw atoa tadurao a owdw adto wR woHdn atoada. 2 eidHaxil badraama. 2 baWa, tormd dtotog ani torga

1S0d00-1S J Aoraa-AHM Road.

W.Q09 NihR GfbMESI fipirnr-t-r-^1Tfirr-''nrrt"-TTli ItSOO-MOS WOODED LM to GraanvHla'a peputor Eaylrw mbdvtde auMpow tar ptody of primay.

IIJOI) nnitMBI iiimnTf hM m DloMnaeii Ava. d Columbia 9Sx142. Fricad d |

Wes iwBi 9MRI fMricBd Ists; 1400 aqiMfs loM rMrmm, dOHblswldisMid epMMRIIsB liwiiiin prroptpil, mwMiiRlty-dir. 9llll|9Cll0f2lieligRSC9NlKtW0lIS)fW2IISIL

FARMS FOR SALE

LOTS

Country - Near Aydan

lElS..7RCig8$10xSM

Ut4..7lderas$10,S00

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194

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Locstsd ink fRiiss ROflliSBSi gl Bliwsya04ly#BS8.tols1 mil.

(BkoAWrMpa DmSc CCMI,CRB.CR9 7869290

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the daily

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 26,1989

Features

'Art

Entertainment

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Med School Lab technicians, from left clockwise: J. Craig Hamilton, Dr. John T. Bray, H. Mitchell Williamson, Roy C. Flanagan and Sybil L. Lucas

Text By Mark Mead, Photographs By Shannon Wolfe

A boat named "Nitro, a Navy personnel carrier modified for a research vessel, is used for estuary studies

Dangerous Pollution Hotspots Found In The Fragile Pamlico River Estuary

In January, a team of East Carolina University scientists studying the Pamlico River reported five hotspots, well-defined zones where concentrations of toxic heavy metals run up to 25 times higher than the rest of the Pamlico River.

One hotspot, located just west of Washington, N.C,, is near a Superfund site which served as an agricultural chemical dump for 20 years. The report was spearheaded by Stanley Riggs, professor of geology at ECU.

Rig and other marine geologists believe the chemicals from this site may have begun to seep into Kea-

nedy Creek, a small tributary to the lower Tar River.

A second spot, in the Pamlico River off of Texasgulf Co., shows high concentrations of the heavy metal, cadmium. Cadmium occ^ naturally in phosphate ore, which Texasgulf mines from land along the river. Since cadmium also occurs in phosphate-based fertilizers, agricultural runoff may also release small amounts of the metal into the system.

The three other hotspots identified include Broad Cr^k (high in copper), the Pungo River off the Belhaven sewage outfall (high phos

phorous and cadmium), and the upper reaches of the Pungo River (high phosphorous). Copper is used in paint to coat boat hulls and discourage barnacle growth. Numerous large marinas are located along Broad Creek. Fertilizer runoff from farms probably accounts for the high phosphorous levels in the Pungo River.

Riggs and colleagues Paul Stout, Eric Powers, Dorothea Ames, Jim Watson and Richard Moore studied heavy metals for several reasons. Naturally present in our environment, many of these elements are essential to health in minor concen

HEAVY METAL CONCENTRATIONS (parts per million or ppm) IN ORGANIC-RICH MUD. PAMLICO RIVER ESTUARINE SYSTEM, NORTH CAROLINA

EPA PRIORITY POLLUTANTS

PAMLICO

AVE.

KENNEDY CREEK ave. RANGE

CHOCOWINITY BAY AVE. RANGE

Arsenic

12.8

21.2

5.8-

7.8

3.6-

12.

Cadmium

0.36

0.85

0.3-

0.18

0.0-

Chromium

10.5

27.3

5.9-

4.6

2.5-

Copper

Nickel

13.6

2.7

51.5

8.4

17.6-

1.5-

6.4

1.0

3.5-0.1-

Lead

35.9

68.5

29.8-

21.7

11.9-

40.

Zinc

77.0

377.9

151.2-

490

35.6

17.1-

56-

Mercury

0.09

0.44

0.16

- 1

0.06

0.03-

Phosphorus

804.7

3369.5

644.3-1

5821

464.6

217.3-

707.

Areas of concern or hotspots within the Pamlico River estuarine system are to in which |he surface sediments hflvp been sienificantlv enriched (greater than two times) in one or more of the EPA Priority Pollutant Metals.

This table te an example of the data that show concentration of metals and nutrient element plrepho^ in setoenls aid tacto ( average concentrations for the entire Pamlico River estuary; 21 Kennedy Creek, the

mnstDollutedDortionoftheestuary,and(3)ChocowinityBay, an unpolluted portion of the estuary.

ffiw raeS concentrations within Chocowinity Bay surface sediments are similar to concentrations ^urn^^ suKace simples throughout the Pamlico system. The latter are interpreted to represent the natural background

**7 toa^the pr^^^ within the entire pre-man Pamlico River estuarine system W have had

simuTrenrent?tan to%ocowinity Bay. This suggests that activity has aPPrommatejy ^ centration of all toxicant metals within the surface sediments throughout most of the Painlico River system.

Within areas such as Kennedy Creek, characterized by increased mimicipal and industrial activities, concentrations of toxicant metals have been enriched by factors up to 10 times that of pre-man concentrations.

trations but are often highly toxic when present in excess. For example, the body requires trace amounts of zinc, copper and chromium. At slightly higher concentrations, however, these same elements can be deay.

In addition, heavy metals are relatively easy to measure, and they often reflect the presence of other pollutants, says Riggs. Such research can therefore help identify zones of toxic pollution. The Roman empire is thought to have fallen, Riggs says, as a result of the ruling classs predilection for drinking wine from lead goblets. Lewis Carrolls Mad Hatter was caricatured after 19th centi^ hat makers who used mercury in the production of hat felt. Mercury can cause severe damage to the brain and immune system.

The laboratory portion of the heavy metal study was conducted by Dr. John Bray of the Shared Research Resource Laboratory of the ECU School of Medicine and Brays team of analytical chemists, including Craig Hamilton, Sybil Lucas and Mitchel Williamson.

Toxic metals abound in many manmade items used in modern life. Herbicides and fungicides, designed to kill, tend to contain substantial amounts of arsenic and mercury. Many phosphate fertilizers, pigments, and photography materials contain cadmium. Metal plating and industrial dyes contain chromium, silver and nickel. Lead from smokestacks and fuel emissions constantly passes from the air into the water.

Heavy metals are also unquestionably the most persistent of pollutants of Earth, says Dr. James B. Robertson, a certified toxicologist of the ECU Department of Environmental Health. Unlike better known environmental pollutants such as DDT, PCBs, dioxin, mirex and plastics, heavy metals have no possibility of breaking down. They are never biodegradable, says Robertson. Indeed, some q^tuarine organisms can metabolize heavy metals, such as mercury, into more toxic forms. This is what happened in Minimata Bay, Japan, when 106 people became deformed and deranged from eating mercury-tainted seafood.

Some human contributors of heavy metals are poorly regulated. Pulp mills discharge millions of gallons of contaminated water per day. All of these mills, as well as sewage treatment plants, are discharging waste water at legal levels they simply add more water so the concentration of metals remains low, says Paul Stout, a geochemist of ECUs Institute of Coastal Marine Resources. Unfortunately, this still allows them to release large volumes of heavy metals into the rivers.

National Spinning were the only permitted points of discharge. But Riggs team found some metals whose concentrations increased steadily further up the creek. This baffled the scientists until they learned of the old Washington landfill in the floodplain and a Superfund site adjacent to the floodplain of the creek. The Superfund site had served as a 20-year legal dump for pesticides and other agricultural chemicals.

Groundwater specialist Dr. Richard Spruill, also of the ECU Geology Department, asserts that either the Superfund site or the old landfill may be"contaminating both the shallow groundwater and the deeper Castle Hayne Aquifer, posing a risk to the drinking water supply of Washington.

Speaking before the Washington Board of Realtors, Riggs made it abundantly clear that he and his colleagues are studying the estuary from the bottom up. About 70 to 80 percent of the estuarine bottom is composed of this stuff I call gorp, he says, holding out a jar of a squishy, black muck. Passing out the jar with a towel, Riggs invited the audience to get a first-hand feel for the estuary and elicited some embarrassed sniffs and giggles. Its awfully sensuous and actually fun to play in. This particular sample is fairly clean, but samples taken from other parts of the Pamlico are loaded with heavy metals.

Were used to looking at the Pamlico river from the top, Riggs continued. When we look at it from above, eve^things beautiful. We see exquisite sunsets and think everything must be okay. We may imagine the river is teeming with mermaids and all sorts of exotic things. But under the surface, the )icture is very different. It no longer ooks like Gods country, and its getting worse each day.

This gorp, he says, is a mixture of clay and organic matter, both of which are highly chemically reactive and spend much time in the water column. Every time a fishing trawler passes over, or a storm or flood strikes, the gorp gete stirred up and, being highly reactive, attracts toxic metals. Then it sinks down to the bottom and is taken up by the zillions of worms on the river bottom. In this way, the estuarine muds serve as tremendous sinks for pollutants. Theres a limit to how much the system can tolerate, however, and we may have reached a critical threshold.

ocean in spring and summer. Today, many of the crab and fish taken from the river appear either discolored or disfigured, or both.

A relqted concern is runaway algal growth caused by cultural , enrichment of waters by nutrient runoff from farms and forestry projects, and phosphate discharge from industry. These fertilizers promote large blooms of algae which, in turn, sap the waters oxygen content, causing nearby fish to suffocate. Even where water salinity is normally high enough to halt blue-green algae growth, seasonal blooms are

now recurring.

The next step,-says Riggs, is to determine whether the metals are linked to the fish diseases and other problems in the estuary. The $5 million Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study (APES), sponsored by the EPA and the North Carolina NRDC, has begun to assess how development affects the ecosystem. But this worries many fishermen who believe time is running out for the Pamlico. By their view, eroding crab shells and red sores on fish are proof enough.

ECU marine biologist Will Ambrose, who has been studying estuaries throughout the United States, says, Toxic metals taken up by fish are stressing the organism, potentially making them more vulnerable to diseases. With respect to the Pamlico, this hasnt been studied yet, so some research is in order... If it has happened elsewhere, as in the San Francisco and New Jersey areas it could very well happen here

Of great concern to Riggs and his coworkers was the area of Kennedy Creek, which showed excessive concentrations of arsenic, cadmium, chromium, copper, lead, mercury, nickel and zinc - all considered priority pollutants by EPA. We

got into Kennedy Creek last summer not knowing what we were ii

The Daily Renector/Shannon Wolfe

Technicians at the ECU lab, from left clockwise: Richard Moore, Dorothea Ames, Jim Watson and Eric Powers

not knowing what we were in for. Stepping out of the boat into the creek was an awful experience. We had to crawl because the mud was too deep and thick. Even before analyzing the sediments we changed the name of the creek to Nasty Creek. The Washington sewage plant and .A y'

One sign of this may be the pronounced downward trends in fish catches. Since 1975, populations of striped bass, shad ana river herring have steadily declined in the Albemarle-Pamlico. In 1980, commercial landings of croaker, catfish, flounder and blue crabs also began to trend downward. Catch totals for the Pamlico reached a peak of seven million pounds in 1979 and dropped to three million pounds in 1986, which is the most current figure available.

During this same period, outbreaks of ulcerative sore diseases (USD) in many ^commercial fish became epidemic. By 1985, between 85 and 90 percent of menhaden showed signs of USD, while flounder and weakfish were less heavily affected. Fishermen noted that croaker, Inackerel and trout were no longer coming up river from the

Riggs adds, We dont need to reinvent the wheel within every estuarine system. Pollution has severely impacted other estuaries in this manner. Pulling out a chart comparing various estuaries, he says, Of our 15 worst samples from the Pamlico River, all had cadmium levels higher than Boston Harbor. One mercury sample from Kennedy Creek was worse than New Jerseys Raritan Estuary and Boston Harlwr, and you wouldnt swim in either of those places.

Estuaries are of major interest because of their significance to the fishing industry. As the essential breeding grounds for three-quarters of the fish found on the U.S. continental shelf, estuaries generate some 80 million tons of fish each year more than the entire annual catch of the nation. As one of the most productive estuaries on the east coast, the Albemarle-Pamlico is critical to maintaining various fish populations in the North Atlantic Ocean.

At his Washington presentation, Riggs opened with a poignant analogy. Miners used to take canaries down into the mine to tell them when there was bad air down there, he said. When the air turned bad, the canaries got or died, and the minefs knew if was time to get out fast. The Pwilico has its own canaries, and thev are sick and dying. Diseased fish and the loss oS water lilies in Kennedy Creek means something is bad there. We had all better learn tp watch the canaries and take action. Its up to us to respond, to write to our government and change our societys direction before its too late to do anything at all.

Carolina barn art

The Daily Ref lector/Jerry Raynor

Numerous examples of tattered barn art exist throughout eastern North Carolina. A prime example of such art, the work of man and nature, is this log barn on the Flat Swamp Road in Beaufort County. Several colors enrich the haphazard design black, dark and light greens, red browns, grays and silvered wood.

The Art Of Creating Fishing Lures

Events In Brief

$ Motsie Brooks Honored For Tarboro Work

^ TARBORO Motsie Martha B. Brooks has received the North Carolina Museums Council Inidividual Service Special Recognition Award in a cere-^ mony held earlier in Durham. Members of the Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council and the Blount-Bridgers Advisory Committee honored Mrs. t Brooks recently at a special ceremony and dinner. Mrs. Brooks has served ; for five years as chairman of the Blount-Bridgers House and was instrumen-^ tal in establishing the home as a public place and in founding the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery there.

7 Teikoh Shiotani Photo Show At SECCA

I WINSTON-SALEM - A solo exhibition of black and white photographs by r noted Japanese photographer Teikoh Shiotani is currently on view at the X Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem. The work is r displayed in Galleries A and B of the center, and will be on view through tMayl.

t Three Special Movies On The A&E Channel

* NEW YORK Three special entertainments are scheduled over the A&E Tnetwork today and during the coming week. At 9 p.m. today, the feature is ;The Last Waltz, a film record of the farewell concert of the rock group *The Band. The salute has guest appearances by Bob Dylan, 5*Ieil Young, Eric Clapton, Ron Wood, Ringo Starr, Van Morrison and Emmylou Harris among others. The program runs for two and one-half hours. At 9 p.m. Tues-r.day, Keith Carradine and Harvey Keital star in The Duelists, a costume T drama of the Napoleonic wars, based on a Joseph Conrad story. On Wednesday, at 9 p.m., Jason Robards hosts a documentary on the life stories of six American servicemen who died during World War II and whose bodies were r never recovered.

[Chimney Rock Park Open For The Season

CHIMNEY ROCK - Chimney Rock Park has opened for te 1989 season. The Ucenic attraction is located in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in ^orth Carolina. Visitors can wind up the scenic three-mile drive through I woodlands to the base of the 315-foot rock or ascend to the top observation - point via an elevator. For more details, call 704-625-%ll.

By Thurston Hatcher

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Never mind that there are easier ways to catch a fish.

Never mind that a trout will probably snap at a kernel of com before biting an artificial bug made of feathers and fur.

It really doesnt matter. Because when it comes to fly-fishing, the challenge is everything.

For years, Mo Mayo of Gaffney has spent countless hours making his own gray ghosts, cahills, and woollyboogers imitation flies designed to hook even the niost cunning of fish. Using a worm just isnt as much fun.

Mayo is among a growing group of sportsmen who prefer the challenges of fly-fishing and fly-tying.

We have seen a big interest in it in the last two years, said Tom Compton of Southern Arms and Outfitters in Greenville. Theres been sort of a revitalization of trout fishing using fly rods. Consequently, fly-tying is getting more popular, too.

Despite its newly discovered popularity, there are not too many places to learn how to tie flies, unless one relies on books or word of mouth. So after years of honing the tie-flying skills he learned from his grandfa

ther, Mayo recently decided to teach an informal course for his students at Greenville Technical College.

Every day during lunch, Mayo helps a handful of di^l mechanics students try their hand at creating flies good enough to pass muster with finicky fish. Mayo started teaching at the urging of a few students. Greenville Tech is considering offering a class taught by Mayo if enough people are interested.

Fly-tying is no simple task. A handmade fly can take as much as an hour to make, requiring lots of concentration and meticulous attention to detail.

A lot of trout are very selective, he says. They can count the number of tails a fly has got, even in fast water.

Fly-tiers not only need the right skills to make a good fly, but also the right materials including feathers from roosters, wood ducks and peacocks and hair from beavers and rabbits.

The biggest thing is getting used to what a lot of materials will do once they get wet, Mayo says. If you want a fly that will float, for instance, you should use plumage or fur of an aquatic animal. A fly designed to sink should rely on material from land animals.

Collecting the materials and equipment can be expensive for the serious fly-tying devotee. Although

Mayo is reluctant to say just how much, the amount he has invested in the hobby easily exceeds $300.

The curious thing about flies is that - pretty, colorful and creative as they may be they often dont look a lot like the insects they are designed to imitate. One probably would not have a hard time, for instance, distinguishing the imitation cahill fly from its source, the light-colored mayfly.

Mayo doesnt worry about that. As far as hes concerned, its not necessary that the replica look exactly like the original. Fish, he says, get a little more credit than they deserve.

A sportsman doesnt need to know how to fly-tie in order to fly-fish.

since ready-made flies can be purchased at area sporting goods stores and from mail-order retailers for $1 to $3.

One of the keys to fly-fishing, however, is matching the right fly to the latest hatch of insects being consumed by the fish. So to serious fly-fishers like Mayo, the art of making the flies and the sport of catching the fish go hand-in-hand.

If you get into fly-fishing, Mayo says, I believe that you have to get into fly-tying. One step ju''^ leads to another.

Mayo says those flies most desirable to local fish are unavailable through national catalogs and often sell out at local sporting goods stores.

Writers Network Readers To Read At ECU April 3

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Carol Washburn *

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Newly released this year by E.L. Doctorow, the author who brought us Ragtime and Worlds Fair is Billy Battlegate. A coming-of-age story set in the Depression Era, Billy Battlegate is a prime example of Doc-torows skill at turning fact into thrilling fiction for exciting reading.

Billy Behan, a fatherless Irish-Jewish boy, has lived in the poorest part of the Bronx for all of this life. One day he meets the famous master gangster, Dutch Schultz, by chance, and Billy decides that his own future will be connected to this notorious man. Billy changes his last name to a more appropriate Battlegate and is prepared to enter his new world.

Billy cleverly catches the attention of his new mentor with a daring plan and is able to join Dutch Schultzs gang in an apprenticeship that introduces him to a world far removed from his Bronx neighborhood.

In this new environment, Billy, the street kid, is able to rub elbows with Park Avenue socialites, bankers, lawyers and other members of elite society. Billy moves steadily inward in Dutch Schultzs circle of intimates. This circle includes Lulu Rosenkrantz, a hitman and Abbadabba Berman, the brains. He begins as a lowly gopher then rises to the level of trusted lookout and information agent and finally to a position as a full-fledged member of Schultzs mob.

Through Billy, a world of shootouts, executions, racing black Packards,-mysterious accidental deaths, and gangsters molls is revealed. In a style similar to Horatio Algers, Doctorow rlates a rags-to-riches kind of story in which a boy serving an apprenticeship is introduced to a world previously foreign to him. Billy Battlegate is an entertaining account of a time past.

The North Carolina Writers Network and the Williams & Simpson Publishing Company of Greenville are jointly sponsoring one of the 1989 North Carolina Writers and Readers Series to be held in the General Classroom Building on the campus of East Carolina University.

The event takes place April 3, with a meet-the-readers reception in room 2024 from 6:30p.m. to 7:30 p.m., followed by a reading and response period from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 .m. in room 1012.

Marty L. Silverthoren is the moderator.

Readers for this series are Peggy Payne and Steven Sher.

Ms. Payne is a Duke graduate whose award winning writings appear in numerous national publications such as Cosmopolitan, Family Circle, The Washington Post and others. Her novel, Revelation,

was published by Simon & Schuster in 1988.

Sher, an assistant professor of English at UNC-Wilmington, has had several books of poetry published. His volumes include Persnickety, Nickelodeon, and his lastest collection, Trolley Lives.

The program is free and open to the public.

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The second meeting in the month of March of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rumple, at 15-D, Stratford Arms Apartment, Charles Boulevard.

The writers club is open without charge to anyone interested in any form of creative writing, ir\cluding non-fiction and poetry. The club meets at 8 p.m. on the second and fourth evenings of each month.

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Thh pwtatmanea I jointly tupportatl by a giant from the North Carolina Arts Council and lha Nallonal EndowmanI lof lha Alt! In WaMtlnglon, O.C., a ladwtl aowiey.

For further information contact:

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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Local Area Events

Jody Buck Senior Recital On Monday

Loves Labours LostComing To ECU April 10

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Bassoonist Jody Patterson Buck, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Music, will per-

Spaces Available For The GMA Trip To The Chrysler

Slices are still available for the April 12 trip to the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Va. being sponsored by the Greenville Museum of Art.

Cost for the trip is $50, which includes transportation, lunch and snacks, and a donation to the Greenville museum.

Early action is encouraged for anyone interested in making the trip.

The bus will leave the museum at 7 a.m., with arrival back in Greenville scheduled between 9 p.m. and 10p.m.

For more information and to reserve a place on the trip, call the museum at 758-1946.

Workshop Slated By Indian Artist

Eustace Conway, a Native American culturalist, will be offering a workshop at River Park North on April 1 and will be making appearances in four elementary schools during the week of April 3.

The workshop on April 1 is for children ages nine to 13 and is designed to teach earth skills such as making fire from rubbing stickes together, rope making from bark, edible plant identificaiton, soapstone necklace carving and other skills.

The workshop is limited to 11 children. Fee for the workshop is $30, and pre-registration is required.

For additional details and preregistration information, call Amy Hannon at 355-6516.

Graduate Students Show Scheduled

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Works by five graduate students in the East Carolina University School of Art will be on view April 15 4 May 4 in ECUs Wellington B. Gray Gallery.

The five exhibitors, all candidates for the Master of Fine Arts degree, are Linda Darty, a metal artist, and five painting majors Blanche Kammer-Monroe, Trudy LaDouceur, Maria McLaughlin and John Hancock.

The 1989 Graduate Thesis Exhibition will officially open with an April 15 reception, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The reception is open to the public.

Gray Gallery is located in the east end of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on ECUs main campus.

Literary Contest Offering Prizes

PHOENIX, Ariz. - More than $1,000 will be awarded in the 8th annual National Literary Contest sponsored by the Arizona Authors Association.

Both published and unpublished writers will compete for awards in essay, poetry and short story categories. Winning entries will be published in the Arizona Literary Magazine.

The contest will close July 19,1989.

Last year 20 writers from across the nation won cash prizes.

Founded in 1978 the Arizona Authors Association is a non-profit organization which serves as an information and referral center for writers and their affilates.

For contest rules or membership information, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: AAA National Literary Contest, 3509 E. Shea Boulevard, Suite 117P, Pheonix, Ariz., 85028

form in recital Monday at 7 p.m. in-ECUs Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

The program will include Henry Eccles Sonata in E Minor, Willson Osborns Rhapsody for Bassoon and Ferdinand Davids Concertino, Opus 12. Pianist Alisa Wetherington will be accompanist.

Jody Buck is a student of Kim Peoria of the ECU woodwinds faculty and a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in music with a business emphasis.

She is the daughter of Martha Patterson of 248 Coventry Close, Chesapeake.

Shakespeares comedy, Loves Labours Lost, will be performed at East Carolina University April 10, by The Acting Company, a touring drama company which has presented some half dozen classic plays on previous visits to the campus.

The performance will begin at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The Acting Companys Shakespeare production is part of ECUs 1988-89 Performing Arts Series. Tickets for the general public are $14 each, $7 for youth, and are on sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center; telephone (919) 757-6611, ext. 266. Telephone ticket orders may be charged

to major credit cards.

Loves Labours Lost is an early Shakespeare play considered by modern scholars to be the first mark of the dramatists great genius. It concerns the effects of a vow to swear off women and worldly pleasures taken by King Ferdinand of Navarre and three of his nobles.

Their plan is upset and high-spirited frolics ensue when the Princess of France and her ladies appear on the scene. The result is humorous deceit, surreptitious delivery of love sonnets, music and dance.

As the drama concludes, the young men and women are faced with the death of the Princess father and the need to enter the adult

world of reality.

A comic subplot in Loves Labours Lost offers satiric portraits of a schoolmaster, a clergyman, a constable and a Spaniard.

The Acting Company, the only permanent, professional repertory theatre company touring nationwide, was founded in 1972 by John Houseman and Margot Harley. Since then, the company has traveled over 412,206 miles, performing 62 plays in 45 states, to audiences totaling nearly two million people.

Veterans of Acting Company tours have gone on to become sought-after professionals. Two noted performers who have appeared at ECU with previous Acting Company engage

ments are Kevin Kline, featured m the films TTie Big Chill and A Fish Called Wanda, and Patti LuPone, star of the Broadway musical Evita.

The current Acting Company membership consists of 15 actors from leading American professional schools, conservatories and resident theatres. In addition to Loves Labours Lost, the companys 1988-89 tour consists of Boy Meets Girl, a satirical look at the golden age of Hollywood and The Phantom Tollbooth, a childrens play inaugurating the companys new Young Audiences Project.

Over the years, the company has received numerous awards

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Chapel Hill Artist Is A Pioneer In Creating Neon Art

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH, N.C. - No matter what the twisting, pulsing glass tubes spelled out, neon for years signified just one word tacky.

One theory I have is tiat neon got associated with old, run-down places, says Jerry Noe, a sculptor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who has produced neon artwork for nearly 20 years.

It wasnt just the neon that was tacky, it was the places it was associated with old motels and restaurants in the worst part of town.

Noe says he remembers when gathering photographs of neon signs meant he would have to go to some of the most run-down, even dangerous, sections of town.

In the 1950s, neon was used for signs at the most popular places, he said, but neighborhoods change in cities. The whole neighborhood would just shift and fall into disfavor. The neon that was still around was associated with half-lit motel and restaurant signs in the old, downtrodden areas of town.

But neon is making a comeback.

Noe says, both in art and architecture.

When I first started doing it, I didnt know more than three or four serious artists working with it, Noe said. There may have been more, but I wasnt aware of them. The medium has grown some, but for the artists who deal with it, its like a signature, sort of like marking off a territory.

I think its becoming more accepted. I, just since August, put three pieces in homes in Winston-Salem, ... one in Chapel Hill, and Bell Northern Research in Research Triangle Park just put a piece of mine up.

Its becoming more acceptable, but people are not beating a path to my door yet, he added.

Neon is also starting to show up again in shop windows.

Architects were so criticized for designing glass rectangles and I think youre seeing some reaction to that criticism, he said. Postmodern architecture is using a lot of color and has sort of a flair for dif-^ ferent things. Its real eclectic, using' stuff from everywhere. Youll see a neo-classic column combined with neon, for instance.

While Noe applauds the cautious return of neon, he hopes it wont

mean a return to the days of flickering bathing beauties, cowboys and loud birds.

"nie thing about neon is that it easily does become tacky and gaudy, he said. Artists who have successfully used it have had to guard against that.

Neon really can assault you, he said. If theres a neon sign, youre going to see it. Theres no way not to see it and thats why advertisers wanted to use it.

Las Vegas is the prime example of neon overdone to the point that its painful, said Noe.

He teaches one course a year on neon sculpture because of student demand.Painted-Over Art

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The mayor of a Brussels suburb who ordered three Roger Somville frescoes to be painted over because she found them too glaring has asked the Belgian artist to restore them for free.

The frescoes in the offices and restaurant of the Watermaal-Bosvoorde City Hall were covered over with paper and painted over last week when Somville was in Barcelona

The Daily Reflector/Jerry RaynorStudy in sparkling white

Two simple neighboring buildings, a frame house with vertical and horizantal plank construction and a church of horizantal planks, present a typical pleasing rural grouping often found in rural eastern North Carolina. The two are located in the South Creek community of Beaufort County.

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ManagerDetails Given On 89 Goldsboro Art Show

GOLDSBORO April marks the month for the Goldsboro Community Arts Councils Tenth Annual National Juried Arts Show. Over $5,000 in prize money and awards will be given. These are; $1,000 Best in Show (purchase award for the permanent collection of the Community Arts Council); $300 second prize; $200 third prize; and $100 fourth prize.

Over $3,500 in guaranteed pui"-chase awards will be given. The juror will award the cash prizes based solely on merit regardless of media. Honorable mentions will be awarded at the judges discretion. All entries are eligible for guaranteed purchases.

Sharon Campbell will be serving as juror. Ms. Campbell is head of exhibition and the Museum School of Art at the Greenville County Museum of Art, Greenville, S.C.

The show is open to all artists. All work must be for sale. Work must be original and executed in the past two years. A maximum of two works may be submitted. Work must not have been exhibited in previous Goldsboro Juried Art Exhibitions.

All work must be framed, wired and ready for hanging or otherwise suitably prepared for exhibition. No work may exceed 72 inches in any direction. Sculpture must be portable by not more than two persons and weigh less than 100 pounds.

The Art Center reserves the right

to reject any entry that requires special installation or care.

An entry fee of $15 is charged for two works. Make checks payable to the Community Arts Council, Goldsboro.

Entries will be accepted April 3 through April 9, Monday through Saturday from from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., with delivery to be made to the council at 901-C East Ash Street.

Entries wilt be judged on April 11. On April 12, call 736-3300 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to find out which works are accepted into the gallery exhibit.

On April 15 and 16 the gallery exhibit of accepted work and all other entries will be displayed. The show will be open to all buyers and public froihlp.m.to5p.m.

All unsold work from afternoon shows will be picked up between 5 p.m. and and 6 p.m. on April 16. The exhibit of accepted work will be on display until April 30, Monday through FYiday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All unsold works from the gallery exhibit are to be picked up by May 1.

The art center will exercise the best possible care in handling of all works and shall not be held responsible for any damage or loss due to any cause.

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Traveling Show At GMA

A new show is currently on view at the Greenville,Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

Maps and Phobias, the 1988-89 traveling print exhibition of the University of Tennessee, will be on view at the museum through May 4.

The exhibition is comprised of two art printmaking portfolios which include the work of students, faculty, alumni and guest artists in association with the universitys art department. Included are re-centMaps and Phobias projects.

The portfolios encompass a diverse range abstraction, realism, sybolism, narrative, humor and the fantastic.

In addition to students and alumni, faculty and guest artists represented in these shows are Tom Teising, Eleanor Rappe, Andrew Robin,

Marcia Goldenstein, Richard Daehnert, F. Clark Stewart, David Wilson, Andrew Saftel, Donald Kurka, Pam Longobardi and Beauvais Lyons.

Soviet Poll

PARIS (AP) - Eight out of 10 Soviet citizens want their government to be modeled more on Western lines, according to an opinion poll conducted for a leftist French magazine.

Of 1,000 people interviewed by telephone between Feb. 15 and 20 in Moscow, the 82 percent wanting a Western system were just as strongly represented among Communist Party members as among non-party members, Le Nouvel Observateur reported in its Wednesday editions.

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Local Show, Australian Assignment For Greenville Photographer Stindt

Greenville photographer Henry Stindt has accepted an invitation to take part in an Australian project this summer and during the month

of April he will have an exhibition of his work at the Susan Edwards Gallery, 1413 South Evans Street, Greenville.

A reception for Stindts show will be held at the gallery from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on April 6.

Stindt, a former associate professor in the School of Art, East Carolina University, is the proprietor of Stindt Photograhic, with operations in Greenville and in Atlanta, Ga.

The invitation to take part in Project Australia came from Barry Barker, director of the National Institute of Exploration.

The project is designed to capture on film the adventure of travel in Australia for inclusion in the upcoming ninth book of the Earthtrek series.

As the largest photographic project ever conducted in Australia, more than 200 photographers from around the United States will be involved in photographic travel throughout Australia, documenting its land and people.

The project begins June 20 and will conclude in mid-July.

Stindts assignment will take him by four-wheel drive vehicle and boat into one of the most remote regions on the continent. Prom a starting point at Cairns, Queensland, Stindt will photograph the tropical jungles and aboriginal people of Cape York

in the extreme northeast corner ot Australia.

In addition, he will make photographic jaunts to explore islands on the Great Barrier Reef and the game, fishing and agricultureal industries associated with Cairns.

On his return trip to the U.S., Stindt plans to spend several days on the French-ruled island of Tahito to photograph its exotic, ever-changing culture.

The upcoming Australia book follows previous Earthtrek Series which has included photographic programs conducted in Kenya, Egypt, Peru, Venezuela, Panama and Israel. In all these projects except for Kenya, Kodak has been contributing film.

Stindts work has been exhibited in museums and galleries throughout the U.S. He was honored recently when his photograph, Hang Gliders at Kitty Hawk was included in the book, A Day in the Life of America.

At his April exhibition at Susan Edwards Gallery, Stindt will offer viewers an opportunity to acquire a signed Australia collectors portfolio selected from the photographs he will be taking there.

Self portrait by photographer Henry Stindt

Scary Stories April 7

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Upcoming Events

Night Hunters Program At Merchants Mill Pond

GATESVILLE - At 7 p.m. Saturday, a program on night hunters in nature will be presented at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville. Slides, specimens and a live owl will be used in the program, which is free and open to the public. Those attending are to meet at the interpretive building.

Michael Rumaker To Read At N.C. Wesleyan

ROCKY MOUNT Michael Rumaker, a fiction writer, will describe his experiences while at Black Mountain College in a lecture and reading of his works at N.C. Wesleyan College on Wednesday. The lecture will be at 3 p.m. and the reading at 8 p.m. The events are free and open to the public.

Franklin D. Russell Art At Summersill Gallery

HAVELOCK New art work by Franklin D. Russell is to be exhibited during the month of April at Summersill Gallery in Mallorys Furniture Store, Highway 70 West, Havelock. The show is free and open to the public during store hours.

Fund Raiser For Wilmington On Henrietta II

WILMINGTON The riverboat Henrietta II will celebrate her first anniversary by hosting a Costume Ball fund raiser to benefit the 250th anniversary celebration of the city of Wimington. The fund raiser will take place April 1. For details on the event and ticket prices, call 343-1611.

Scholarships For Attending Conference

DURHAM April 1 is deadline for artists and nonprofit organizations to apply for scholarships to help in the expenses of attending the Public Art Di-a ogue Southeast conference June 8-11. For details, call 733-2111.

K-

Second City Company To Perform At NCSU

RALEIGH - The Second City National Touring Company will perform at 8 B-m. in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University on Wednesday and again on Thursday. Details on the show and ticket information are available by calling 737-3104.

^:.Ny;:-wxoa^ -----

All Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5;30 PM J

BUCCANEER MOVIES

Scary Stories and Tall Tales is the theme of East Carolina Universitys 13th annual Childrens Literature Conference April 7. The conference is designed for those with a personal or professional interest in childrens books: authors, librarians, educators and parents.

Featured guest at this years con-, ference is Alvin Schwartz, collector and editor of tales, jokes, folklore, riddles and word plays. His publications include Unriddling, Wit-cracks and Whoppers (Harper and Row, Publishers, Inc.). His books will be available for purchase at the conference, and Schwartz will autograph copies for conference participants.

Other conference speakers will include Sarah Clere of Mount Olive College on Gaelic Ghosts and Their Modern Scribes: A Study of Sorche Nic Neodhas and Mollie Hunter, Constance Mellon of ECU on Building a Base for Enjoying Scary Stories and Naomi J. Wood of Duke University on The New Mother: Victorian Horror of Children.

Childrens literature conference sessions will be held at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets. Fee for attending the conference is $30.

Further information and registration brochures are available from the Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353; telephone (919) 757-6143.

Tibetan Art Lecture

Gabrielle Yablonsky, a visiting art historian and artist-in-residence at East Carolina Universitys School of Art, will present a lecture, Buddhist and Folk Traditions in Himalayan Art, on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Yablonskys lecture is being presented in conjunction with Art of Tibet, an exhibition that is currently on view in ECUs Gray Art Gallery.

Yablonsky received her MFA from Boston University and has completed doctoral coursewoVk in Asian art history at UCLA and the University of California at Berkley. She has traveled extensively throughout Europe, Asia, the Soviet Union, Middle East, Africa, Mexico

and Canada.

She has been awarded various grants including the Guggenheim Fellowship, the Fulbright Scholarship, the Ivory Coast Government Grant, and the Yale University Fellowship.

Jenkins Auditorium and Gray Art Gallery are located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus. Parking is available in lots adjoining the center.

For more information, call (919) 757-6336.

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Time Lapse, a painting by Perry Nesbitt of the ECU School of Art, is one of the works to be seen in Kinstons Community Council for the Arts exhibit during April. Other artists with work in the show are Fausto Carelli, Scott Eagle, and Steven Ruo, Jr. The councils galleries are at 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston. For more details, call 527-2517.

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D-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Sunday. March 26,1989

To Conduct opera workshop

Talmage Fauntleroy will conduct a five-day opera characterization workshop April 3-7 on the East Carolina University campus. Now director of an opera program in Italy, he is a 1975 graduate of East Carolna University. All workshop sessions and a performance are free and open to the public. For details, call 757-6851.

An article for new adult readers

Easter Is Celebrated

Today, March 26, is Easter Sunday. All over the country, many children woke up and found their Easter basket filled with treats. This one year-old child is enjoying her visit with the Easter Bunny during a visit to a local mall. Happy Easter]

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Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

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On Halloween we received many!

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ECU String Chamber Concert Wednesday

The String Chamber Orchestra of the School of Music, East Carolina University, directed by Paul Topper, faculty professor of violin, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m; Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The recital is free and open to the public.

formed are the Woodhouse arrangement of Beethovens Rondo Expressivo and Carl Maria von WeWs Waltz.

After an intermission, the chamber ensemble will perform Mozarts Serenade, Eine kleine Nachtmusik, in four movements.

The program will open with a performance of Handels Concerto Grosso in A Minor, Opus 6, No. 4. The work, in four movements, will feature soloists Carol Wright and Mei Van, violins, and Johanna Wright, cello.

Th^next two selections to be per-

ECU music students comprising the ECU String Chamber Orchestra are: violin I, Mei Van, Carol Wright, and Alexander Pappas; violin II, Lori Buchanan, Susan Paxton and James Baugh; viola, John Wright Jr. and Erin Lamb; Violoncello, Johanna Wright and Zeynep Eren, and contrabass, Eddie Tumage.

Jazz Band To Perform At Wright On Thursday

Michael Hart, a graduate teaching assistant in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will direct the East Carolina University Jazz Band in a concert to be given in Wright Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

The concert is free and open to the public.

The first half of the program will feature five songs Anything Goes, Camel Driver. Rompin

Stomi Man Bill.

Soft Skies, and My

After an intermission another set of five songs will be played Fascinating Rhythm, Early Autumn, Road Runner, Bashful Albert, and Engine No. 9.

The ECU Jazz Band is comprised of 20 student musicians who perform on saxophone, trombone, trumpet and a rhythm section.

To perform at Busch Gardens

Canadian songstress Anne Murray will lead off the Busch Gardens spring concert series on Sunday 2 with performances at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Admission is $5 in addition to the regular park admission price of $19.95. For more details, call 804-253-3350 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily.UNC-Chapel Hill Has Folklife Collection

CHAPEL HILL - Doc Watson, Earl Scruggs, the Golden Gate Quartet and Patsy Montana are among the artists found in the nearly 38,000 sound recordings of one of the nations largest collections of Southern traditional music and folklife, the Southern Folklife Collection, located at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Gospel, spirituals, bliies, black pre-blues secular music, bluegrass, western swing, cajun, ballads, native American, string band and country music are featured in the collection, which will open its doors to the public on April 3.

In conjunction with the opening of the Southern Folklife Collection will be tours on April 6,7 and 8 of the collection as part of the Sounds of the South conference, sponsored jointly by the N.C. Arts Council, UNC Curriculum in Folklore and the Manuscripts Department of the Academic Affairs Library at UNC.

Form^ primarily from the merger of the John Edwards Memorial Collection and UNC Folklore Archives, the Southern Folklife Collection joins Nashvilles Country Music Foundation and the Library of Congress as one of the nations three top collections for country music research. ^

UNC is one of the few institutions in the nation to offer a course on country music.

Highlights of the Southern Folklife Collection are 78 rpm recordings from as early as 1915 through the mid-1950s, including early country and folksongs by the Carter Family, a copy of the first million-selling countiy recording, Vernon Dalharts The Prisoners Song/Wreck of the Old 97, and a copy of the first million-selling country music recording by a woman, Patsy Mon-tana.

Also in the collection are gospel songs and spirtuals, cajun dance tunes, Tex-Mex border music, old-time fiddle tunes, cowboy and western standards and country blues songs. Gene Autrys Back in the Saddle Again is there, as is the

Golden Gate Quartets Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive Seen along with a rousing fiddle version of Cotton Eyed Joe by the Skillet Dickers.

The Southern Folklife Collection, located on the fourth floor of renovated Wilson Library at UNC, was created in 1986 as the fourth component of the Manuscripts Department of the Academic Affairs Library.

lection visitors also will have access to non-audio materials, including books, periodicals, videotapes, song folios, John Edwards Correspondence with county stars of the 1920s and 30s, photographs, artist scrapbooks, and vertical files supporting the recordings documenting almost 2,000 traditional artists.

Folklife Collection for hearing the tapes. ;

To contact the Southern Folklfe Collection for more information about the collection, call 962-1345. ^

The collections holdings include phonograph discs, field tapes, photograghs, film outtakes and other materials. A unified, subject-based special collection, the UNC archive extensively documents all forms of Southern traditional music find narrative. It includes a studio that allows librarians to preserve and restore the sound recordings and make them accessible to the public.

The collection resources also are being used for books on black musical traditions. Foreign researchers have come from France,

Hungary, Australia, England, New Zealand, Canada and Germany to

use the collection.

To preserve and restore the sound recordings, yet make them accessible to researchers, the originals are transferred to cassette tapes. Booths are available in the Southern

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Besides the various music types, the collection also includes storytellers and interviews. The sound recordings are on 78s, 45s, long-playing albums, field tapes, direct-to-disc rcordings, open reel tapes, cassette tapes, acetate discs, transcription discs and compact discs.

The collection contains almost 15,000 78 rpm recordings.

The John Edwards Memorial Collection, purchased by the University in 1983, make up about three-luarters of the Southern Folklife llection. Besides the sound recordings, it also contains 12 file cobinets of photos, manuscripts, correspondence and reprints of many books and magazines.

During the 1970s and 80s the archives added many commercially

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David Wilcox Concert In Greenville Friday

The FolkArts Society of Greenville and the ECU Folk and County Dance Club will present David Wilcox in concert on Friday.

The performance will begin at 8 p.m. in the Belk Building auditorium, located at the comer of Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard.

David Wilcox is a songwriter, a guitarist and entertainer.

He weaves songs of many dif-

iOregon Concert At ECU On April 5

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Oregon, a New Age jazz-im-pfovisational music quartet will perform at East Carolina University ^ril 5, as part of the ECU School of Music-University Unions Chamber Music Series.

;The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. Tickets for the gneral public, priced at $8 for adults and $4 for youth, are avail-at)le at the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center; telephone (919) 757-66U, ext. 266. Telephone ticket orders may be charged to major credit cards.

Oregons music fuses American, European and Indian-African sounds. The group was formed in New York City in 1970 by musicians who were part of a larger ensemble, the Paul Winter Consort.

The four members among them playa total of some 50 musical instruments and are continually exploring new combinations of instruments and new forms of improviza-tion.

Ralph Towner plays classical and 12-string guitars, piano. Prophet 5 synthesizer, cornet and percussion.

Glen Moore plays bass, piano and fUite. Paul McCandless plays oboe, b^ss, clarinet, English horn and soprano saxophone. ilThe groups most exotic and

nfewest member is Indian-born Mr-cjissionist Trilok Gurtu who replaced original percussionist Collin Walcott who was killed in a Euro-{fean'tour bus accident five years ago.

'Gurtu performs on the Indian

tablas, as well as congas and various other types of drums.

Among Oregons recordings are ECM releases Ectopia and Crossing, Elektra releases Roots in the Sky and Out of the Woods and more than half a dozen Vanguard recordings, including Winter Light and Moon and Mind.

The Oregon members also perform and record on their own with other musicians.

Towner is the most prolific, having recorded a number of solo and ensemble albums for ECM. McCandless has two solo albums and signed with Windham Hill Records last year.

The original members performed under a variety of names before settling on Oregon, which was selected in honor of the state whose scenery they all admire and where two of the quartet members grew up.

Among Oregons performance tours have been a six-week tour of southeast Asia, sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency.

They received popular and critical acclaim in Sri Lanka, Bombay, Calcutta, Pakistan, Algeria and other locations.

A spokesman for the American Embassy in Islamabad commented that Oregons blend of American jazz with themes, tones and rhythms from Eastern cultures was of particular interest to the Asian audiences, who were fascinated to hear the familiar tabla integrated so effectively into contemporary Western music.

Wagners Cycle To Air

NEW YORK - The Metropolitan Opera will begin its broadcast of Richard Wagners complete cycle of Def Ring des Nibelungen with Das Rheigold in a live broadcast from;ie stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York on Saturday.*

Das Rheingold will be broad-casttieginning at 1:30 p.m. over the l^co-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. Locally, it will be heard ovef radio stations WTEB, New Qemand WRRF, Washington, N.C.

The cast for Das Rheingold will

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, March 26.1989 ^ Q-7

Focus On Things British At ACC

ferent styles together, and his focus is on performing songs that celebrate life.

Wilcox is a recording artist for A&M Records and is presently at work on a new album. His first album, recorded on Song Of The Wood label, is The Nightshift Watchman.

Admission will be $4 at the door. For more information call 756-9296 after 5 p.m.

WILSON The sounds, customs and traditions of the United Kingdom will be featured on the campus of Atlantic Christian College during observance of International Week which begins Monday and concludes Friday.

Theme for the week of events will be Focus Ml Britain. All the events except an afternoon tea on Tuesday and a dinner on Thursday evening are free and open to the public.

Activities will touch on most every aspect of British life.

For the three noontime film showings in the library lounge, those attending may bring a bag lunch, and a beverage will be provided by the library staff.

The schedule of events is:

Monday At 12 noon in Hackney Library, a film, Edward VII will be shown; a film from the English Garden Series, Perfectly Dazzling, will be shown at 1 p.m. in Moye Science Building, room 107, and at 7 p.m. the film Mystery of Stonehenge will be shown in the library lounge.

In addition, exhibits on Britain will be displayed at many points

around the campus, to be on view during the week. A dart tournament will held during Monday afternoon in Bullys in the student center.

Tuesday The formal opening of Focus on Britain will be at 11 a.m., with remarks by Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr., president of the college. Music for the opening wUl be perfumed by the Beddingfield High School Band. A film, Elizabeth II will be shown in the library lounge at noon. A cricket match will be held at the athletic complex beginning at 2 p.m., with Atlantic Christians team playing the Raleigh Cricket Club.

On Tuesday evening, a film, London, will be shown at 7 p.m. in the libra^ lounge. At 8 p.m. A British Bagpipe Band and British Brass Band will be in concert in Howard Chapel.

Wednesday The days ac-tivites begin with an art class film to be shown at 10 a.m. in the library lounge. Artists featured in the film are five British sculptors. At 3 p.m., a lecture on English antiques by Chris Wilson of the ACC Art Department will be followed by a roundtable discussion.

Events Wednesday evening in

clude a film, Dublin, at 7 p.m. in the library lounge, and at 8 p.m. a forum is scheduled for Hardy Alumni Hall. The topic of the forum is Northern Ireland: Challenge and Prospects. Speakers will be Dr. Richard Cramer and Phillip OConnell, both of UNC-Chapel HilL Thursday Activities Thursday get under way at 11 a.m. with a chapel service featuring British religious traditions. Readings, to include a celebration of the 1689 English Act of Toleration, will be given by Barry P. Holmes, British consul general from Atlanta. At 3 p.m. a forum focusing on 1992 and

the European Economic Community will be held in Hardy Alumni Hall. Guest speakers will be Dr. Gary Marks of UNC-Chapel Hill and Miss Ruth Pitts of N.C. State University.

Friday The final day of the week-long observance will begin at 9 a.m. with a film, A Matter of Conscience that deals with the historic clash of principles between Sir Thomas Moore and Henry VIII. The final event will be a lecture on Music of the British Isles to be presented at noon in a class on music of world cultures.

For additional information, call 237-3161, extension 293.

'Talleys Folly To Play

Actors Theatre Southeast, headquartered in Greenville, will present Lanford Wilsons Pulitzer prizewinn-ing play of 1980, Talleys Folly at the Hilton Inn in Greenville for two Sunday matinee performances.

The first of the matinees will be on Apr 2, with the second to take place April 9. Each matinee curtain time begins at 3 p.m. Tickets for the per

formance alone are $6. Tickets for a combination jazzbrunch and matinee, which begins at 1 p.m., are priced at $14.95.

The play is set in Lebanon, Mo. in 1944. It is about two kindred spirits, Sally and Matt, and the delicacy of human relationships.

Call 355-5000 for more information and to make reservations.

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include Ellen Shade as Freia, Christa Ludwig as Fricka, Birgitta Svenden as Erda, Siegfried Jerusalem as Loge, Horst Hiester-mann as Mime, Hans Sotin as Wotan, Ekkehard Wlaschiha as Alberich, Jan-Hendrik Rootering as Fasolt, and Matti Salminen as Fafter.

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D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. March 26.1989

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SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTORIHTwo imveineiits clasli wiiraneiitnl issue

IBy taiil G

WALTERSCOTTS IVersonality Parade

WiBtttoieb70Fltiee?Tnitt7WriteWiltwScelt, Btt S573, Bife* HWs, CiW.90210, erpliew (2131651-3375. Fdl MW w he wei etieis etiwmiH rwwslid. Mww el ma mifcw fwsomI regies hiVWilMe.

QHow many times has actress Jane Fonda been married, and was she "expecting" each time? Is it true that her father, the late Henry Fonda, was so opposed to Tom Hayden that he offered Jane $1 million not to marry him? Didn't herfather call the political activist an evil molder of Janes personality"? Naomi R., Berkeley, Calif.

A Jane Fonda has been married twice: to direc-tor Roger Vadim from l%5 to 1970, by whom she has a daughter, Vanessa, 20; and to Tom Hayden from 1973 to the present, by whom she has a son, Troy, 15. Jane was expecting" when she became Mrs. Hayden. It is true that Henry Fonda did not hold Hayden in the highest light as a future son-in-law, but the frugal film star never offered Jane $ 1 million not to marry him. Nor did he ever accuse Hayden of being an evil molder of Janes personality." Fbnda utilized that bit of opprobrium to describe Andreas Voutsinas, an aspiring director who was Janes drama coach early in her career.

Hayden and Fonda, who recently separated after 16 years

Q George Bush, Im informed, would like to go down in history as a man who not only was President of the U.S. but also was President ofAkaga. Where and what is Akaga? It sounds like one of those secret social societies Bush belonged to at Yale, or a Japanese dessert.L.F., Beeville, Tex.

A George Bush, according to one of his inti-mates, would like to be remembered as President of A Kinder and Gentler America," whose acronym is AKAGA.

Berte and Bois: Did she upset Ms stomachor his head?

QDid Bjom Borg, the former Swedish tennis star, try to take his life recently, or did he not? He seems to be too emotionally sluggish and apathetic to attempt suicide, especially over a woman.Louise Anderson, Brooklyn Park, Minn.

A Borg, 32, the five-time Wimbledon champi-x\.eon, has denied attempting suicide. He has explained that on Feb. 7 in Milan, Italy, he accidentally mixed sleeping pills and liquor to combat an upset stomach, passed out and woke up in a hospital. Stories to the effect that Lx)redana Berte, the 38-year-old Italian pop singer and love of his life, quarreled with Borg and motivated him to swallow 60 sleeping pills apparently are untrue.

Q Hawaii is the only state in the union with two

U.S. Senators of Japanese antecedentsDan Inouye and Spark Matsunaga. Both were wounded in World War II. Both were heroes. Both are Democrats. Are both issei, nisei, sansei, yonsei or nikkei? Linda Montgomery, Wellesley, Mass.

A Sen. Daniel K. Inouye was bom Sept. 7,1924, in Honolulu. Sen. Spark Matsunaga was bom Oct. 8,1918, in Kauai, Hawaii. Both are nisei, or second-generation Japanese-Americans, and both are nikkei, a term which encompasses Japanese-Americans of any generation. Issei refers to first-generation Japanese immigrants (whose American-born children are nisei). Sansei are third-generation and yonsei fourth-generation Japanese-Americans.

J Several weeks ago, Liz Taylor was awarded $50,000 by the Onassis Foundation for her campaign against AIDS. What is the Onassis Foundation?Stan Lombard, Las Vegas, Nev.

The Alexander Onassis Foundation was estab-

lished by Aristotle Onassis in homage to his

only son, Alexander, who was killed in a plane crash in 1973 at age 24. In his will, Aristotle Onassis, who died in 1975, wrote: If my death occurs before

I proceed with the establishment of a cultural institution in Vaduz, Liechtenstein, or elsewhere under the name of Alexander Onassis Foundation, its purpose among others [is] to operate, maintain and promote the Nursing, Educational, Literary Works, Religious, Scientific Research, Journalistic and Artistic endeavors, proclaiming International and National Contests, prize awards in money, similar to the plan of the Nobel Institution in Sweden. I entrust and command the undersigned executors of my will to establish such a Cultural Institution."

II Irving Berlin, the great songwriter who recently lost his wife, Ellin, had several children by her. Is there an Irving Berlin Jr.? Is he a songwriter like his lOO-year-old dad?Frank Russell, Palm Desert, Calif.

A Irving Berlin and his late wife, the novelist Ellin Mackay Berlin, had four children: Irving Berlin Jr., who died in his infancy, and three surviving daughtersMary Ellin Barrett, Linda Louise Emmet and Elizabeth lining Peters.

Irving and EUin Berlin in 1950 with their dangMers

cmtJERScoTrmPARADE'

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

MARCH 26, 1989

AMrm HUmiai owilriteitiM* te: ArtielM, Pmt, 75# Third te., Nw VHh, n.y. 10017. AHhMigli rtMMMhie car* HI h* tehMi, head* it aat rttooatlhi* ter aataUcited material.

PUBUSm, Cario VRIariai EMTOR, Walter Andeiton PRESIDENT, Fiaoh McNoHy SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, Milton Itebmmaii VICE PRESIDENT, Km WaiUce MIMWGEDmM,LamrSfflilh DfflECIDR OF DESIGN, Ira Volte EDITOR AT LMIGE, Uoyd Sboaror SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Eddi* Mam*

EXECUTIVE EDITOR, DaridCairior SENIOR EDITORS, Sara Bnowthy, Horhort Kaahrboti, Gaol McCartliy SENIOR COPY EDITOR, Martin Timim

SENIOR AinClESEDnOR. Fran Caryoiitlor ASSOCIATE EOITOR, Bonni* SL Clair ART OmECTOR, Joan Fuiltahi PHOTO EDTTm, Bront Potaran

CONTRMUTNW EDiraiS, Diana Ackorman, aonfamd Amoiy, Uta Bimbacli, Jamot Brady, Ian* Ciahatteri, Hatkoll Cobon, Bob Colaccilo, Orid Domarii, Barnard Gamr,

Darid Hilhoritem, Lany L Nog, EHnar NMn. Irit Lov*. Potar Moat, Norman Mallor, lynn Minton, WHN* Morrit, Micfcaol O'Sboa, Dotson Rador, Nchatl Ryan.

Cart Sagan, Al SanteN, Manrln ScMt, Tom SoHgton, Gail Shoohy. Tad Snic, Mickaal VorMonloii. Darid WaHochlntky. tally Waymoutk UFESTYLE EDITOR, EKabotk Gaynor SENIOR DESIGN ASSOCIATES, Joy laektanChilds.leMhDWaai,AITroiaoi ART ASSOCIATES, Micbaol Anthony, Loroy Scaiboto ASSISTANT ARTICLES EDITDR, Rondo Holler EMTORIAL ASSISIANTS, Jacoaolbio Batnt, Noborla Gardnor, AMIa Gott, Ronald M. NHIaty, GhU lagrattU, Lou Lanntbal, Linda MoMar, Baooriy PabarM, Tarotta Plait. Miriam MMto, Patricia WtN WASHINGTON, Jack Andtrmm, bnroau ehlol; OmI Ginn CONSULTING EDITORS, Soy Chattlor, John Fraek SPORTS EMTOR, Dick Scbaap FOMJ EDITORS, ShoHaLuklnt and Julc* Romo mALTH EDITOR, Earl UboH PUBUSNER EMERITUS, Warron J. Roynoldt

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PAGE2 MARCH 26, IMS* PARADE MAGAZINE

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E MAY NEVER KNOW WHAT TRULY possessed Medundamela the elephant and made her such a problem. But her trials and tribulations threaten the reputation of a proud and noble institutionthe San Diego Zoological Societys Wild Animal Park. They also pose a problem for every zoo in this nation.

Medundamela, better known as Dunda, is an 18-year-old, 8000-pound African elephant. Her keepers said she didnt follow commands. So, to make her tractable, five keepers beat her on the head with ax handles at intervals over a two-day period in Februi^ 1988. Dead skin sloughed off, exposing pink patches of skull. Standard practice, said the zoo. Barbaric, said its critics.

The furor triggered profound philosophical and moral questions: What is

animal abuse? Are zoos humane? Do animals have rights?

Those questions are especially pressing because of two movements that often find themselves in opposition. Each is influencing the relationship of human beings to wildlife and will have a lasting effect on what we can expect from zoos in the future.

The first is the zoo revolution, whose proponents seek to redefine the nature and function of zoos. Increasingly, they say that zoos should do more than be humane to the animals they exhibit and should give them not cages but habitats very much like the ones theyd had in the wild. Survival programs have been instituted to save endangered species from extinction. Tlie dream is to one day return to the wild the creatures these programs

ByiUMRD G.ZER

COVER PHOTOGRAPH OF WHITE RHINOS AT SAN DIEGO'S WILD ANIMAL PARK BY EDDIE ADAMS

PAGE 4 MARCH 26,1989 PARAOE MAGAZINE

might save. Zoos must exist so that endangered animals may live, say those who favor zoos.

The second is the animal*rights movement, whose membership is experiencing an explosive growth. Its major targets are animal experimentation and factory farming. But groups within the movement increasingly are focusing on zoo animals, saying that they are being treated inhumanely. Some militants even say they are ready to liberate zoo animals.

The hard-core animal-rights people are never going to be satisfied with animals in captivity, and the hard-core zoo establishment is never going to give a true hearing to its critics, says Dr. Michael Klaper, scientific director of the EarthSave Foundation in Felton, Calif Thats why they will never agree.

To see whaf s really going on, 1 went to 15 zoos around the country. I also at

tended conventions of zoo professionals and Humane Society members, making contact with mott than 450persons, boA zoo supporters and animal rightists.

I visited some of the zoos not as a journalist but just as you might. The American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums says 112 million people visit U.S. zoos each yearmore than half the attendance at all professional sports combinedand that zoos provide genuine family entertainment.

1 had some terrific times. At the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., I observed beavers adding logs to their dam and watched golden lion tamarin monkeysnearly extinct in their native Brazilscampering in a treed area with nothing to keep them from bounding right out onto Connecticut Avenue. (Why should they leave a place so well-suited to their needs?) At Miamis Metrozoo, I

DHRda, M 18-yearoM, 8000-pound African elepfcant, and her keeper, Alan Roocroft. Hetanght her to he very obedient.

saw a stunning white tiger prowling 'around a replica of a Cambodian temple. I had great fun exchanging calls with penguins at the San Francisco Zoo.

But there were depressing times too. I remember, especially, circling the koala exhibit in the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. A few koalas sat in a glass-enclosed exhibit. They had eucalyptus branches on which to nibble. At most, because of the crowds, you could view them for only three minutes or so. All around the exhibit, on sale, there were stuffed koalas and T-shirts and cards and doodads depicting these furry little marsupials. (Theyre not bears!) It seemed as though the real koalas were corneous for the sale.

The one thing I heard loud and clear from zoo people as well as animal-rights activistswas their mutual love for the animals. 1 heard men and women rhapsodize about snakes and vultures, about golden lion tamarins, Przewalskis horses, the Arabian oryx, the Indonesian Bali mynah and Morlet crocodilesall endangered creatures which slowly have been reintroduced to the wild. I wondered: With such professed love for the creatures of this earth, why must these two camps face each other like glowering warriots?

A fundamental difference divides them. Much of it is reflected in the Dun^ case.OnFeb. 16,1988, the elephant had been transferred fiom the San Diego Zoo to its Wild Animal Park near Escondido. Her disciplining began the next day. Poor Dunda was so terrified, lonely and frightened of her new surroundings-^at is why she struck out at the strangers around her, says Florence Lambert of La Jolla, Calif., a founder of the Zoo Animal Protection Society.

To zoo professionals such as Dr. Warren Thomas, directorof the Los Angeles Zoo, unhappy and lonely are human feelings, not those of animals. He argues that anthropomorphismthe attribution of human feelings to animalsis in error and skews any understanding of how zoos must operate.

Many of the animal-rights activists conceive of zoos as prisons. Kathy Gees-LaRue of Reading, Pa., says of zoo animals; The prisoners never broke any laws but they have lost their freedom.

Freedom is a meaningless abstraction when ai^lied to the wild state of animals, says Michael Robinson, the director of the National Zoo in Washington, D.C. Survival is a constant struggle in the wild, where lives are short and seldom sweet. In zoos, the animals live longer, breed more often and are protected from predators. For many species, zoos may offef the ultimate freedomfreedom fiom extinction.

Their supporters maintain that zoos continued

HdwWsll Would Your SBooRale?

Los Angeles Zoo's Western Lowland gorillason endangered species.

IN SEEKING TO IDENTIFY Americas 10 best and 10 worst zoos, PARADE interviewed experts and distributed questionnaires to 2(X) zoo professionals and 200 animal-welfare activists. Twenty-five percent of the pipfessionals and 18 percent of the activists responded. Here are the results, in alphabetical'order but with the clear favorite, the Bronx zoo, listed first:TUTOPIBZOflS

New York Zoological ParkBronx, N.Y. Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum Tucson, Ariz.

Audubon Park and Zoological Garden-New Orieans, La.

ChlGWoZbolagical Piirli-Biooldield, 18. GbidnnaHZbo and Botanical Garden Cincinnati, do Los Angeles ZooLos Angeles, CalH. National Zoological Perk

WssWngton, D.C.

St LonlsZbolagical Parfc-SL Louis, Mo. Sm DieipiZooSan Diego, Calif. WoorBand PMk Zoological Gardens Seattle, wash.IHIIMISrZOOS

Brswnd Zoological Perk MeBwurwe, Fla. Frankin Pork ZooBoston, Mass.

Glen Oak ZooPeoria, Ml.

Knowland Pork Oakland Zoo

Oakland, CaBf.

Nag AugZooBcranton, Pa.

Prospoct Park Zo-Brookiyn, N.Y. Sannookos Boar Land^-^korohoo, N.C. Spaoo Famis Zoo and Museum Snsoox,NJ.

Tony Lon ZonScotck Plains, NJ.

Walk in the WBdSpokane, Wash.

MRADE MAGAZINE MARCH 26,1989 PAGE S

IWiSl continued

also fulfill an educational function by allowing people to see exotic animals, thereby increasing their awareness of the need to save wild habitats and endangered species.

Says David Herbet, director of the captive wildlife department for The Humane Society of the United States: The flaw in that theory is that zoos say they are showing us wild animals as they exist in nature. But zoos train some elephants or chimpanzees or bears to do tricks. When wild animals perform, we get the message that they are being human, and its logical that we should naturally think of them as having human feelings. That adds to the confusion about the real life of the animal. It gives us the wrong message. I think we can gel a far better idea about the real life of a creature through some of the wonderful wildlife documentaries that have been done.

As to their programs for species survival and conservation, critics say the zoos are self-serving. If zoos were truly concerned about endangered species, they

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would leave the animals in the wild and do more to protect and to attack the poaching problems, says John Robbins, author of Diet for a New America and founder of the EarthSave Foundation. Iiistead of trying to breed pandas, as the National Zoo tried but failed to do, let the zoos spend money on protecting the pandas natural habitat in China.

Actually, American zoos are giving support to such great African national parks asSerengeti Plain, Nairobi. Ngorongoro Crater, Amboseli and Selous, as well as tropical rain forests in Southeast Asia, Latin America and elsewhere. But its a tough battle. Thousands of species are threatened, falling prey to poachers, bad weather or encroaching civilization.

Keeping tabs on what goes on in zoosout of public viewdoesnt seem to be the specific responsibility of any government agency. True, all zoos must be licensed in order to operate. The exhibitors license comes from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which enforces the Animal Welfare Act. But its rather simple to get a license, and the fees are modest: $S to $100, depending upon the number of creatures.

Right now, of the 1417 licensed exhibitors, only 138 have been accredited by the American Association of Zoological Paries and Aquariums (AAZPA). Most of the others are either menageries, ill-equipped and poorly staffed municipal zoos, or traveling and roadside zoosoperations that are despised by the accredited zoos and the animal-rights movement alike.

Ive heard many chargesbut have found little hard evidencethat zoos secretly supply surplus animals such as antelopes or big cats to private ranges for shooting trophies, exotic creatures to restaurants featuring wild fare, or animals to labs for experimentation. Zoos deny this, saying such deals are unscrupulous and banned by the AAZPAs ethics code.

But David Herbet of The Humane Society argues, If they overbreed because of the public fascination for newborn creatures, what do they do when the animals grow up? If they cant trade or sell them, then they euthanize them. That is obscene.

Breeding was one reason Dunda was moved to the San Diego Zoos Wild Animal Park. The animal-breeding program is complex. To avoid inbreeding, there must be a pool of at least 350 nonrelated animals of the same species, requiring that detailed records be kept. Moving elephants great distances to mate is treacherous business.

One answer, of course, is artificial insemination, says Terry Maple, director of Zoo Atlanta. Artificial insemination of elephants is part of continuing research because if it works with them, it also could work with primates and pandas, the most popular zoo creatures.

Elephants may not be so gentle as many assume. It is the universally held conclusion of zoo personnel that elephants kill or injure at least one zoo worker each year. In early October, Tinkerbelle, an Asian elephant at the San Francisco Zoo, broke an employees pelvis. At the San Diego Zoos Wild Animal Pa, a threat fiom Dunda was said to have triggered disciplining.

In most zoos, elephants are chained at two legs in a bam at night to keep them from pushing around the weaker elephants and stetding their food. When being groomed or medically treated, they first may be chained or drugged. Zoo professionals liken the chaining to keeping a dog on a leash. For an elephant, the chain is placed around the foot instead of the neck. In some zoos, like Washington Park in Portland (see A Way With Elejrfiants, page 10), handling is minimal.

If elephants are so dangerous, why get close to them at all? Often, wild animals have problems in confinement that they dont have in nature. For example, in the wild, elephants, like horses, work about 20 hours a day

0 1989 Castle & Cooke. Inc.

PAGE 6 MARCH 26,1989 RHRADE MAGAZINE

TUmbiglt Around

Atlanta zoo. as it was

known in 1984 (its now called 1 Zoo Atlanta), was listed in a Feb.

119,1984,PARA>Er^itasone of the 10 worst zoos in the country. The city didnt howl and protest, but took action and set out to turn things around. And not in name only.

It was a national disgrace, says Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, easing back into a rocker. And Ive got to tell you, 1 was really grateful about our zoo being listed as one of the worst, because 1 knew drat listing was the one diing that would help me turn die Atl^ Zoo around.

At that moment in history, Atlanta was on its own ve^ fast track to becoming the capital of the South. A great zoo for the city figured in the scheme of things as much as a great baseball team Or a great symphony orchestra.

The problem we bad in our zoo, says Mayor Young, was tiiat the director was a snake man and die veterinarian was a four-legged-beast man, and they hated each od^er with a passion. They were tearing the zoo apart. Young says he needed the whole citys backing to make the change. He explains: When cities become more and more black, like Adanta, rich white folks dont feel welcome. I knew that they had to be brought into this, that 1 had to tell them, Hey, diis is your city too. Come on in, and you tate charge of this zoo restoration. I needed to get die finger-bowl set involved.

&iter Carolyn Hatcher, then Atlantas Commissioner Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs, the wife of a prominent physician and a resident of the exclusive Buckhead district.

I knew there had to be a civic and political coalition and that die business world had to give its full support, says Mrs. Hatcher. She engineered the transition of the zoo to an independent, non- profit organization. Marvin Arrington, the City Council president, brain

stormed die winning strat^, she says. And other black civic leaders joined in. The Zoological Society [now called Fnends of Zoo Atlanta] had b^n lily-white, but we made it broad-based.

Terry Mrqile, a psychology professor at Atlantas Georgia Institute of Technology and an expert on die behavior of primates, was tapped to lead and build a new zoo. With Mayor Youngs suppmt. Maple set about creating a whole new zoo, one with natural habitats and no baiied cells.

The corporate world jumped in, and the Ford Motor Co. made the biggest splashgiving more dian $1 million to create die Ford Afncan Rain Forest, a four-acre jungle that is home to the gorilla Willie B. and diree gorilla families. Willie B.'became known all over die world after wirephotos appeared in 1962 showing him alone in a barred cell, watching TV. Now, 27 years later, WiUie B. filially is ftee of his cage. And, to everyones surprise, it was discovered in December tiiat hes fertile and can be mated.

The Ford African Rain Forest was a major developinent, proof of the total change in the zoos charact. Other new exhibits followed: Orangutans of Ketambe, an Asian rain forest; Masai Mara, a savanna modeled after the plains of Kenya and Tanzania-4iome to lions, girr^es, zebras, rhinos and antelopeswhich opens this year, and Mzima^aiiigs,arecreati(Mi(Hai African watering tole, to open in 1990. Future^latural habitats rmige ftom

the Soidb Americsui tropics to^ Arctic coast.

Atlantans have warmed to the zoo. Hve years ago, diere were only 4000 members of the Zoological Society. Today, Friends of Zoo Atlanta has nearly 50,000 members, and their annual Beastly Feast is one of the most glitta^-ing events on the social 'calendar. Says Mrple: Zoo Atlanta is die wmlds next great zoo.

at getting their food. This constant activity wears down toenails and trims their footpads. But in captivity, keepers have to trim the elephants feet and keep the animals under control. How? They can use an ankusa pointed rodto touch sensitive spots. They can give a command and jab the beast with the rod at the same time. They can give a command and reinforce it with a whack of an ax handle and, when the elephant complies, give an apple as a rewanl. Or keepers can get tougher, as they did with Dunda.

Alan Roocroft, 42, San Diegos chief elephant keeper, has spent half his life wi^ elephants. He loves his elephants. But they must obey him. Dunda didnt. She needed to be disciplined for her own welfare, says Roocroft.

All four of Dundas legs were chained and pulled apart. She was brought down with block and tackle. Roocroft and four other keepers beat her on the head with ax handles, striking her above the trunk and between the eyes. The beatings, in sessions, went on for two days. They ended when Dunda accepted an apple from Roocroft. One keeper told investigators the disciplining sickened him; another said it kept him awake at night.

Zoo personnel leaked the story to the press. They were called malcontents for doing so.

Says David Herbet, who investigated the incident for The Humane Society and 10 other groups, It was an outright case of animal abuse.continued(ONHEREWI NMHUia

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Were not sadistic thumpers, says Roocroft, After all, we dont use electric prods or starve the animals into submission. He says that most of his critics know very little about elephants and that his practices are standard. Listen, he adds, this was on a par with you hiding your German shepherd with a rolled-up newspaper.

An investigation by the San Diego city attorney found that the disciplining of Dun^, although seeming harsh to the uninitiated, is a technique accepted in the animal-training profession.

After an extensive inquiry, the AAZPA concluded that there had been no violation of its ethics code.

I had a clear feeling they were attempting some sort of coverup, says Democrat Dan McCorquodale, a California state senator and chairman of the states Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee. He held a hearing in July.

Author Cleveland Amory, founder of The Fund for Animals and a contributing editor of PARADE, issued this challenge to the San Diego Zoo: Think long and hard of the message you have sent all over the world, to every rotten roadside zoo, to every rotten circus, to every person who keeps a big animal in awful circumstances. Youve said: Go ahead and beat that animal. You have to dominate it. TTiats not only a rotten message, but youre lying, and youve got to stop that message. It was wrong what you did to Dunda.

The passions triggered in February by the beating went unquelled. In Cktober, vandals struck Roocrofts home in Escondido; his car tires were slashed and Dundas Revenge was painted on his property. Two otter elephant keepers had their cars damaged.

Roocroft sees Dunda every day. When he calls her, she comes to him. You see,hesays, it was for her own good No, counters Florence Lambert: He broke her spirit.

The Dunda beating stirred members of the animal-welfare movement to call for change in the treatment of elephants and other captive animals. One group, Pfeople for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, wants zoos to be refuges for abused and exotic animals. The task force of Senator McCorquodales committee is formulating a standard for the proper treatment of elephants. The AAZPA is reassessing elephant management. And the U.S. Etepartment of Agriculture has established an animal-care unit to investigate complaints of abuse.

Americas zoos are not about to be shut down.

In trying to find the countrys best and worst zoos (see How Would Your Zoo Rate? on page 5), I conducted informal polls at the Milwaukee convention of the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums and the con-continued

PA6E 8 MARCH 26.1989 PMAOE MAGAZINE

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lOOSlcontinued

vention of The Humane Society of the United States in Washington, D.C. Both groups were opposed to such a poli. The former says all 138 of its accredited zoos can be called the best. At The Humane Society convention, one militant group said that zoos are an abomination and represent a choice of the worst among the worst.

I personally distributed 200 questionnaires at each convention. The New Yoiic Zoological Park in The Bronx, N. Y., was the clear favorite among those who responded. The returns got muddled over the San Diego Zoological Societys twin entitiesthe more conventional zoo in San Diegos Balboa Park and its Wild Animal Park near Escondido. The Wild Animal Park got only one-third of the best votes given the zoo. It also got some worst votes because of Dunda.

Dr. Charles Schroeder, 88. is called the grand old man of zoos because he visits and serves as consultant to zoos worldwide. Pressed to name the best, he cited the Bronx zoo and the zoo in West Berlin. Then he said: Choosing the best or the worst is hazardous business. Even the best ones may still have some really awfiil exhibits. Everyone agrees that roadside zoos should be abolished, but what if that had happened to Atlantas zoo when it was about on a

par with the worst? Look how it has improved [see Turning It Around. on page 7]. And I hear that Franklin Park in Boston is ttying to make significant change. Sure, its being done for the public, but the animals benefit. Another notable change was wrought by the Central Park Zoo in Manhattan, where a small natural habitat zoo replaced doleful cages.

William Conway, directwof die Bronx zoo, says, Ultimately, the zoo, more than any otiier human institution, is essentially societys celebration of life.

More and more, adds Conway, it is clear the animals we see were bora in zoos, as were their parents and grandparents. In the wild, the threat is extinction. Are the animal-rights people aware that even Yellowstone National Paiic, with its 2,221,773 acres, is insufficient to maintain a viable population for grizzly bears? Weve no place in the United States to support a visible population of red wolves. There is insufficient space in the world for the Siberian tiger, and we dont know yet if the panda can live in the wild.

The only animals were going to have that are mega-mammals are going to be animals in zoos and in national parks, and it really is time for the animal-rights people and the zoo people to get together and remember what were all trying to do: preserve life. nj

A Way WNh Etophanls

R\D PARADES LIST OF 10 BEST zoos been extended to 11, it would have included the Washington P^ Zoo in Portland, Ore., particularly becauseof this zoosoutstwd-ing success widi the breeding and raising of Asian Elephants.

Its not bragging to say that Washington Park has been at the leading edge of elephant management for more than 20 years, says Jay Haight, an elephant keeper tiiere.

Washington Park has II Asian ele-I^iants. They include three mature buUs, who live separately finom each other, and the cows, who live in herds.

Most zoos count themselves lucky if they can manage just one bull. But Washington Park has been remarkably free of trouble: Only four of its workers have been injured in the last 20 years.

The zoo produced the first elephants who were bom in captivity and who survived, and it did so at a time when no one believed that elephants would mate in captivity. Today, the Washington Park Zoo points proudly to its second-generation elephantselephants bora in captiviQr to elephants who were bom in captivity.

Qose contact between keeper and elephants is necessary because the beasts toenails and tiieir footpads, the callus-like material on the tottom of their feet, are not worn down in captivity and must be trimmed regularly.

Ctetting an elephants cooperation may be done by voice command with tractable elephants, by urging at the end of an ankusan elephant hook or through other forms of discipline. The extreme form is beating with an ^ handle, using electric shock or poking in highly sensitive spots.

Haight says th? zoo seldom chains elephants but does so at feeding time, to keep the dominant ones from gobbling all the food, orto give them medical or other care. At night, the elephants are kept in small groups, unchained.

Wten a bull elephant needsto have its nails or footpads trimmed or blood samples taken fiom a vein in an ear or a leg,, it is enclosed in the crush, a container whose hydraulically operated walls painlessly confine the elephant. Theres a rewardbananas or apples upon entering and leaving tfie crush, to sweeten the experience.

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And the Winner Is...

For the first time since 1976, Hollsnvoods widely ballyhooed Academy Awards show will be telecast on a night other than Monday. This week, ABC-T V will transmit the Oscar program on Wednesday night, March 29. The reason: Because Good Friday feU on March 24 and Easter Sunday is today, the observance of these two rehgious holidays ly the shows cast caused the rescheduling of rehearsals to tomorrow and Tuesday.

In Einy case, hoping to have made up for two lost rehearsal days, the 61st Academy Awards program will get under way at 6 p.m. Pacific Standard Time on Wednesday evening and will run for more than three hours.

As usual, the majority of the events worldwide audience will be interested mainly in five of the many winners for whom the members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences are eligible to vote. Herewith are this reporters picks on how the Academys4600members voted which is a far cry from how he thinkR th^ should have voted:

BestPicture

1) Rain Man

2) Mississippi Burning

3) Dangerous Liaisons

4) Working Girl

5) The Accidental Tourist

continued

Dvstifl HoffnMR in AiAt aim, best bets as best actor and best picture in Oscar nee

LLOYD SHEARER 1989

KMpthis PAa 12 MARCH 26,1989* PARADE MA6AZINE

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So deep-rooted is Amazoy.. it grows into practically indestructible turf.

GRASS SEED WILL NEVER GROW A LAWN LIKE THIS-OROUGHT A WEAR RESISTANTI

Amazoy lawns stay green right thru scorching heat and drought!itoo orowi Man Gani Pun n Aoarii zonsia Saues line, worH t Money

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Palaat Omea lor our HHafor ZS2 ZofofaOraao

By John T. Jackson

f Every year I see

people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it.

Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and mow, mow ... until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it.

Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia. MOWED ir2TIME8,WRITES WOMAN For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn.,.is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around here are brown from drou^t ours just stays as green as ever. I ve never waters it, only when I put the plugs in...Last summer we had it mowed (2) times. Another thin^ we never have to pull any weedsits just wonderful! LAWN WATERED ONLY ONCE And from Iowa came word that the states largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoysia lawn as the tcm laum nearly perfect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!

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When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth including weedsfrom part shade to full sun. Goes off its ^r^n color after killing frosts. Begins regaining its green color at the time when the temperature in the spring is consistently warm. This, of course, varies with climate. Easy planting instructions with order.

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Your Amazoy lawn takes such wear as cookouts, lawn parties, lawn furniture, etc. Grows so thick you could play football on it and not get youf feet muddy. Even if children play on it, they won't hurt it or themselves.

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Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs replaceinent...ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever needed. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cuts pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by h. YOUROiwSUPPLYOFPLUQTRANSPLANTS Established Amazoy gives you toysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!

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Getting out of bed in the morning. Bending, lifting, sitting for long periods. \Mdng. Sitting down all d^ at woric Driving a cac Even these simple activities can be excruciating painflil wdien you have a bad back.

But now thereh relief. Real relief. From the same orthopedic surgeon who gave relief to over 100,000 people with painful knee problems. Dr Jack Le^e, Former Director of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Brook-dale Ho^ital, Brool^ N.Y aiul inventor of the now-famous Levine Knee Strr^x Using the same simple, but remarkably effective principles. Dr. Jack Levine has designed a back si^port thatb revolutionary in design and effect Rather than an unsightly cumbersome girdle or chafing harness, Dc Levine has designed a simple, lightweight support to be

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CONTINUED

Best Actor

1) Dustin Hoffman (Rain Man)

2) Gene Hackman (Mississippi Burning)

3) Tom Hanks (Big)

4) Max von Sydow (Pelle the Conqueror)

5) Edward James Olmos (Stand and Deliver)

Sigourney Weaver in Gorilss (II and Jodie Foster in Acmedt fmrites for best actress

Best Actress

1) Sigourney Vlfeaver (Gorillas in the Mist)

2) Jodie Foster (The Accused)

3) Melanie Griffith (^forking Girl)

4) Glenn Close (Dangerous Liaisons)

5) Meryl Streep

(A Cry in the Dark)

Leading race for supporting actor are veterans Martin Landau |i| and Alec Guinness

Best Supporting Actor

1) Martin Landau (Tucker:

The Man and His Dream)

2) Alec Guinness (Little Dorrit)

3) Kevin Kline

(A Fish Called Wanda)

4) River Phoenix (Running on Empty)

5) Dean Stockwell (Married to the Mob)

Frances McDormand (I) and Geena Davto (ri must also battle S^rney in sunxnting role

Best Supporting Actress

1) Frances McDormand (Mississippi Burning)

2) Sigourney Weaver (Wbrking Girl)

3) Geena Davis

(The Accidental Tourist)

4) Michelle Pfeiffer (Dangerous Liaisons)

5) Joan Cusack (Working Girl)

PAGE 14 MARCH 26,1989 PARADE I

Loder Remembered

Unless youre a film buff or a senior citizen, the probability is small that the name John Loder means anything to you. Loder, who died a few months ago at age 90, was an actor Joan Crawford once described to this reporter as the most handsome, well-built Englishman I ever met.

Tall, well-educated and the son of a British general, Loder had three careers; as a salesman, an actor and a husband. After serving gallantly in Warld War I, he entered the pickle business. He had no talent for selling pickles and was down to his last few shillings when he ran into film producer Alexander Korda, who hired him as a dress-extra and bit-player. Loder later made it to Hollywood, where he played major roles opposite Bette Davis in Now, Voyager and other leading actresses of the Golden Era. He was no great shakes as an actor, however, and wooden best describes his performances, most of them in B pictures.

In 1958, Loder took for hisilfth wife* Alba Julia Lagomarsino. owner of one of the largest cattle ranches in Argentina. He had been married to actress Hedy Lamarr from 1943 to 1948 and complained that her constant demands for more mon^ to rear their son and daughter had made his life a misery. Married to Alba, he was reUeved of having to earn a hving. He thereupon divided each year between an apartment in London and the Jockey Club in Buenos Aires. In his spare time, Loder penned his autobiography. Hollywood Hussar, which did poorly, but he took the disappointment in stride. His wifes expanding herds of cattle provided the ex-actor with a peaceful old age.

Mm Loder and fliM wNe, Hedy Lamarr

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BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

Our class was stumped 1^ this question: Which is more dangerousa' gang or a clique? We debated it all period but never came up with an answer.

Joel Rodicek, Chula Vista, Calif.

If its dark, and Im lost and tired, I will be far mote fearful if 1 see a street gang heading toward me than a group of snobs.

Assuming you were responding to some alien entity, how wouid you describe our thought processes?

Robert E. Hintz, Virginia Beach, Va.

Id show the alien a computer and tell him that our minds operated with annoying similarity to it. The worst hardware is still excellent, but the software varies tremendously. Some human beings are heavily programmed and others lightly, and with information ranging ft-om the fine to the false.

And there are glitches in the best of us. What appears on our screens is a result of the mixing of all these factors and more.

Is there any difference between luck and coincidence?

Julie Robison, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Yes. Luck is that random occurrence that operates either for or against us. On the other hand, coincidence is that random occurrence that brings two or more related circumstances together in time or in space or in some other dimension. In other words, coincidence is what happens when your two new boyfriends head for your house at the same time. Luck is what happens when one of their cars wont start.

If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records" under Highest IQ," send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.

PAGE 16 MARCH 26,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

IkAsirrON-DRAKEGALLERIES

^ Presenting a dashing

young sailor...

"Matthew"

A Premiere Grade porcelain doll so lifelike, hell sail right into your heart

From the twinkle in his eye to the impish way he's wiggled out of one shoe, "Matthew" is all boyand picture-perfect in his old-fashioned sailor suit. The new baby boy in Yolanda's Picture-Perfect Babies collection by Yolanda Bello, "Matthew" is the essence of a curious little tyke explorihg the world around him with innocent deught.

Produced under the hallmark of the Edwin M. Knowles China Company, he represents the

-old tradition of classic character dolls

centuries

dolls so treasured, many become heirloom collectibles cherished for generations.

Premiere Grade Rating,

Plus Investment Potential

The Ashton-Drake Galleries has reviewed

'Matthew" against The Uniform Grading Standards hr Dollsten stnct criteria used to evaluate artistry and quality.

"Matmew's" expert sculpting, fine

hand-pamting, unique costume design and unusual pose have helped him earn the Grading Standards' highest rating

Premiere Grade.

Considering his Premiere Grade certification, and the fact that a closed-edition boy doll from the same collection ms increased in value as much as 420%, we believe 'Matthew's" investment potential is very pronsing.

An Ashton-Drake Galleries Exclusive

"Matthew" can be yours to cherish for only $58.00. But you must act promptly.. .this extraordma^ doll is issued in an edition that will close forever in 1989. Each doll is individually hand-numbered and comes with a matching numbered Certificate of Authenticity.

Our One-Year Unconditional Guarantee

You may, without hesitation and for any reason, return 'Matthew" to us at any time within one full year after you receive him. We will refund (or credit your account if you pay by credit.card) your full purchase price, includmg postage, wim no questions asked.

1989 The Ashton-Drake Galleries AD-1061T

212 West Superior Street Chicago, Illinois 60610-9948

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Vietnam vet Peny McKinnon faced his biggest challenge when he came backI Never Ran From Anything InlVhrLife

n Oct. 6,1988, a New York State grand jury in Poughkeepsie concluded that Tawana Brawley, a black teenager, had lied when she charged that she had been kidnapped . and raped by a group of white men in 1987. (Miss Brawley, however, continues to insist her story is true.) The case has drawn national attention, with her allegations supported by the attorneys Alton H. Maddox Jr. and C. Vernon Mason, and the Rev. Al Sharpton. Among the first to express doubt of her story was Perry McKinnon, who once worked for Mr. Sharpton. This article by Wallace Terry, author of "Bloods: An Oral History of the Vietnam War by Black Veterans, tells who Perry McKinnon is and why he acted as he did.

POSSIBLE HOAX IN BRAWLEY CASE: EX-Sharpton Aide Calls Story a Fabrication."

When I saw the headline in The New York Times, 1 was immediately drawn to the story of Perry McKinnon. What kind of man, I wondered, would break ranks with the black community and risk becoming a pariah, an Uncle Tom, pertiaps even a target, because he publicly debunked charges that six white men raped a black woman?

As a Time magazine correspondent, I had watched Harlem, where I was bom, bum 24 years ago after the news spread that a white policeman had shot a black youth in the back. So, with the onset of summer, it was easy for me to imagine that these wild accusations could fan the flames of ghetto unrest and plunge New York City into a race riot.

Thats when McKinnon, who is 40, stepped forward. The Tawana Brawley story may be," he told the press, that there is no story. The assertions of her advisers were a pack of lies, he said. He testified to this before the grand jury.

That took guts. And where did the guts come from ? The streets of Harlem? A battlefield in Vietnam? Work-I ing as a guard in a Bilooklyn I hospital?

i And what price did he pay a for his act of courage?

I traveled to New York to find out.

When Perry was 8, his family moved from a small town in Georgia to Harlem. I hated New York, he said. There were no trees. He jumped at the chance to quit school and join the Army. At 18, he was shipped to Vietnam with the 25th Infantry Division, made sergeant in six months, saw action in the Tet Offensive, was wounded twice and won the Bronze Star.

He returned to Georgia and worked as a policeman, a security officer and an accounts manager for a hospital, then became a private investigator. Later, McKinnon moved back to New York. He was chief of security at St. Marys Hospital in Brooklyn when he met the Rev. Al Sharpton.

Sharpton maintained an office at the hospital for his youth movement, and before long McKinnon was setting up press conferences, chauffeuring Sharpton and actually, speaking in the preachers place at community gatherings and meetings with activists. In January 1988, McKinnon left the hospital to help Sharpton full-time, living out of pocket. He said Sharpton prom-BY WALLACE TERRY

PAGE 20 MARCH 26,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

ised to make him a partner in rock-concert promotions and to find, him other work.

Meanwhile Sharpton had persuaded the Brawleys to let Alton Maddox Jr. nd C. Vernon Mason represent Tawana. Maddox and Mason had engineered the appointment of a special prosecutor in the Howard ^ch, N.Y., case in which several white youths were convicted of an assault in which a black man was killed.

At first, McKinnon did not doubt Tawana. I was angry, he recalled. I believed it to the point 1 told Al, i will move up there. I will hunt em down. Give me two weeks, and Ill get em.

Sharpton stalled. So McKinnon conducted his own inquiry, concluding finally that there was no evidence Tawana had been raped by a gang of white men. He had found witnesses who saw her partying 15 miles away in Newburgh, N.Y., at the time of the reported abduction.

According to McKinnon, the advisers didnt wantasolution; tfiey wanted a controversy. 1 loved those guys, McKinnon lamented. I thought they were progressive men dealing with black peoples problems. Then I found different. I found them to be liars.

In June, Perry McKinnon publicly revealed his break with the Brawley team.

I sensed there were several motives for his action, but before he could explain them we went for lunch at a restaurant near Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan.

I stood up and did what an American should do, black or white, he said. We have a grand-jury system. Until somebody votes people in to change it, thats what weve got. If we dont have these systems, can you imagine what it would be like, especially for a black man? Our justice would still be on a tree limb.

While state authorities welcomed McKinnons revelations,

Maddox and Sharpton charged that hed been paid to inform. They characterized him as a pathological liar who had exaggerated his role in saving a hospital from a mad bomber and as a troubled veteran who had killed Vietnamese children. The police had to provide McKinnon with protection. The blows were devastating, he confided. When you feel that the community respects you no longer, you lose something. It scars you.

After a month, he dismissed the police. He has been making ends meet as a paralegal. 1 cannot live under fear, he said. 1 could have left town, but then 1 never ran from anything in my life. I stood up like a man, and now 1 gotta walk like a man.

Are you afraid? 1 asked.

I knew what the repercussions would be, he replied. 1 could be putting my life in danger. I would be seen as an Uncle Tom. And I wondered if I would ever be able to go into the black community again. But you owe it to yourself to stand up for what you believe is right.

McKinnon is not comfortable with the attention hes receiving. People wanna talk, he said sheepishly. They want autographs. I tell them no. 1 appreciate the thought, but Im not a celebrity. Im not particularly proud of having to do what I had to do.

Iflgaveawliite guy blood, he did not turn bhck. If he gave me Uood. I was stiH the same. 1b the enemy we were just targets. Colordidnl matter...'

Sharpton addresses a press conference in Chicago on the case of the teen^ who charged she was raped. Seated at left is Miss Brawley; stamHi are lawyers Alton Maddox Jr. and C. Vmon Mason (r).

But the attention softens the pain from the countercharges of the Brawley side that bum deepest; stealing anothers glory at St. Johns Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn and killing children in Vietnam.

Stealing another's glory? To the charge that Dennis Scantlebuiy, a fellow security guardnot McKinnon deserved the credit for disarming an enraged man who had stormed into St. Johns with two rifles and several explosives, Scantlebuiy himself responded that McKinnon not only helped disarm the man but also saved Scantleburys life in the process.

Child killer? That went to my heart, McKinnon said. One of the things that I loved over there in Viemarn was the children. The kids even got to calling me Cambodian Mac. One day his company drew fire from a village. Three Americans were killed. During the sweep, a squad leader aimed his rifle into a hole where several children had taken cover. McKinnon turned his rifle on the squad leader, a black sergeant like himself. If you fire, I fire! McKinnon roared.

I may go to the stockade, but youll go to hell.

Child killer, he repeated. When they said that, it really hurt. 1 cried. And I hadnt cried since my

mother died. She taught me honesty, morality. It would have killed her to hear that kind of lie. She didnt raise me that way.

Did you ever make your mother cry ? 1 asked. There was this drunkard, a wino, said McKinnon. I was a young teenager. The guy used to come to our place, and she used to feed him. She was that kind of person, but I couldnt go for that.

This wino came over and said, Hi. Must have put his hand on my shoulder. 1 knocked him down. 'Don't touch me! She grabbed me by the ear. Gave me a couple of licks. 1 just laughed. Beat me all day, couldnt hurt me. She said, You dont understand, do you? Thats a human being. He cant help himself She had a tear running down the side of her face. Her cryin hurt me more than anything. That was the

first time 1 realized there was a soul inside of me. From there on, I started being conscious about helping others.

He recalled another day that . shaped his vision and his values, * a day in Vietnam;

This guy named Trout had come in camp on the wrong foot. Short dude from somewhere South. Let everybody know quick, I hate niggers. So they gave him to me for the hell of it. He went all over Dau Tieng looking for a white squad leader. I told him he could play Ku Klux Klan in the base camp, but in the damn field he would do what I tell him. First time we made contact with the enemy, he was so scared he screamed and fainted. When we checked the bodies, Trout starts throwin up. Everybody starts laughin at him. I know hes hurtin. I said, Look, this is the way it is. Stick with me. Youll make it. He said, Youre really okay. I said, Just dont be so damn hardheaded.

From that point on, him and 1 got on the good foot. We always was together. All the time. Him and I got to be like one. We shared water, food, money, everything. We went on R&R together. Hong Kong. He got to be my best friend.

One day we were running ambush patrols outside Tay Ninh. We made contact, but you couldn't call in artillery because the monks had their monastery near there. By now Trout and me had gotten well into the heat. Then Trout caught a round right at the top of his head. Cracked his skull. 1 was angry, choked up and weak. It was like losing a part of myself.

Then suddenly 1 woke up one day and realized that we all bleed the same. If I gave a white guy blood, he did not turn black. If he gave me blood, 1 was still the same. To the enemy we were just targets. Color didnt matter to him. So why should it matter to us? Thats why Pfeiry McKinnon cannot abide race-baiting or race hatred, by whites or blacks.

If I would be prejudiced against a racist today, 1 would be no better than him, he said. 1 learned that 1 could not hate all whites because one white man called me nigger. After all, there were white people who marched for my freedom too. There was a white guy I loved who had died in my arms. And I dont want Maddox, Mason and Sharpton to make people forget that. |S

PMUOE MAGAZINE MARCH 26,1989 PAGE 21

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On Parade

WHAT'S Up

This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

IVs Not Aiioirt Four Nuts

Against his chiefs advice, a psychiatrist takes four mental patients (Michael Keaton, Christopher Lloyd, Stephen Furst and Peter Boyle) to New York City to see a Yankee game in the comedy-adventure The Dream Team. But this is not a movie about four nuts, says the director, Howard Zieff. When the doctor mysteriously disappears, its up to the four men, whove been his therapy group, to fnd him. And the movie is about how these very different, bickering guys, all with serious problems, pull themselves together enough to cooperateand save their doctors life. Universal.

On the looM in New York: (I to r) Keaton, B<qrle,FnrrtandUoyd

o Dead Calm is an Australian thriller about a woman held at sea by a crazed killer. She must defeat him and reach her husband, adrift on a sinking ship, before its too late. Warners.

AUDIOBig Bang, fack Hole ^

Did a big bang begin our world? Is there a black hole in the universe that an astronaut, for example, could fall into? Last years biggest-selling nonfiction book was Stephen W. Hawkings A Brief History of Time, which explores, in everyday language, the search for the secrets at the heart of time and space. Unabridged on Dove audio ($24.95), it runs six hours.

PAGE 24 MARCH 26,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

TEENAGERS GET HELP

Counselor ONeil (r) advises Banymore

Casting Drew Barrymorewho recently emerged from a California rehab center at age 13in Getting Stndght, about troubled teenagers in group therapy at a drug clinic, may smack of exploitation. But this CBS Schoolbreak Special, also starring Tatum ONeal, Corey Feldman and David Bimey, comes across as an honest attempt to be helpfiil.

0 Boys will be boys, and girls will be girls? The Gap Between the Sexes explores which of our differences are cultural and which are rooted in biologyand why the brain is the most important sex organ in the body. On PBSs Bodywatch.

0 0 K SBaseball A to Z

If youve ever wondered how to distinguish among a curveball, a slider and a split-finger f^tball, Paul Dickson has the book for you. Called The Dickson Baseball Dictionaiy (Facts on File, $35), its probably the most complete guide ever compiled to the language and terminology of the national pastime (a term first used, the author says, in 1857).

Among the 5000 entries are thumbnail histories of each major league team and the full etymology of such terms as southpaw, bullpen, bush league and Chinese home run, as well as such recondite information as that it once took seven balls for a batter to get a walk and that Staten Island sinker is another term for spitball. This book should be an unfailing delight for the true fan (n. an enthusiastic follower of the game; a devotee).

Herbert Kupferberg

Check local listiiigs for datc/HiM of TV shows.

PARADE MAGAZINE MARCH 26,1989 PAGE 25

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The actress has had a remarkable string of successes-^is week is the fifth time shes up for an Oscar-hot her hardest work has been on berseK.

^ think I HAVE

more ofa sense of myselfthanldid, Glenn Close whispered. Or, at ieast, maybe Hike myself better now than 1 ever have.

You mean, 1 asked, there was a time when you didnt like yourself? Yeah, she said, laughing. For most of my life.

We were seated in a deserted lounge in downtown Vancouver, where the actress was shooting her latest movie. Immediate Family. Close was dressed casually in a black turtleneck and black

slacks. Her 6-month^ld daughter, Annie Maude, and the babys father, Jdui Starke, the associate producer of the film, were upstairs in the family suite.

Glenn Close might well have been expected to be very pleased with herself. Aer all, she may be the most successful actress working today, having received five Oscar nominations in six years. Since she achieved national recognition playing the prickly Jenny Fields in The World According to Garp^ one triumph has followed anodier. Her roles ranging om the earth mother in The Big Chill to the murderously possessive Alex Forrest in 1987s hit movie Fatal Attraction to the brilliant, scheming mar-

BT MICHAEL BANDLEH

PME M miKII 2(, nn PMUK MMUWC

quise in Dangerous Liaisonshave demonstrated her power and versatility as an actress, earning her the highest critical praise. Besides the Oscar nominations, she has won a Tony and an Obie for her workon the stage. Glenn Close seems to dazzle in everting she attempts.

But thats not the impression youd get talking to her. Despite the fact that shes condent as an actress and proud of her achievements, 1 found her to be a shy, careful woman who still remembers the rejections amid the applause, who revealed that only recently has she come to have a clear sense of who she is. 1 wondered where those feelings had begun and how Close finally had learned to like herself. Its a story about growth.

Close, 42, is smaller than she appears on the screen, with classically shaped features, flaxen hair and glowing skin. She doesnt think she is pretty. Most of the time. Im not, she said. But if Im well-handled, if I have good makeup and lighting, I can be pretty. But 1 have a very uneven face-one that can be very, very plain.

She isnt as blunt when she discusses her private self. Close is evasive about difficult periods, childhood traumas, bad marriages, insisting its all a blur. Acting is her way of sharing, and she reveals herself by talking about her characters.

You know, people are incredible actors, she observed. Were masters at hiding whats really going on most of the time. As an actor, I thiiik, you tend to want to show everythingbut thats not true to life. Whats compelling about a character is when you sense that theres something going on that isnt being revealed-^r you see little flashes of it thatll give you a hint as to why somebody is acting the way he is. That's what draws people to charactersthat mystery or possibility. Will we know? Will we be shown?

She does show me something about her childhoodthe time when she was-

happy without reservation, before she learned to hide. Close grew up in Greenwich, Conn., one of four children of a successful doctor. Early on, 1 think, 1 had a perfect childhood, she said. We were lucky enough to grow up running around in a beautiful countiyside with fields. My father was in medical school, and we lived in a tiny stone cottage that had been the slaughterhouse or ice house on my grandparents estate. We had all that property, close to nature.

But E)r. William Close was an idealist, and when Glenn was still in grade school, he closed his growing practice to set up clinics in what was then the Belgian Congo. Glenn draws the curtain around the years from 7 on, though 'she admits her childhood ended then. When she was 13, the doctor and his wife moved to Africa, leaving the children behind with relatives. Though the family is extremely close today, that period was difficult.

continued

0Ia08B,BUT

HOOSOAA-SOZaUR

Close has four previous nominations but no win. From top: The first was for offbeat feminist Jenny Fields in 1982s The Worid AcconUag to Gerp, with Robin Williams.

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Mom was back and forth, she said. It wasn't like they abandoned usthey were just trying to balance everything in their lives. She sighed. Those years.. .1 just block them out.

Perhaps performing took on greater importance because of that. At Rosemary Hall, the upscale prep school she attended, Close joined The Fingernails, The Group With Polish. We were really like a Monty Python troupe, she recalled, doing topical sketches and songs, performing for the entire school. All of us weirdos! We were very popular because we made everybody laugh. In the middle of the dance, wed slouch onto the floor in our cutoff jeans and bare feet and T-shirts and do our songs!

But when high school ended, she was set adrift. She joined up with a series of musical groups, including Up With People, and toured aimlessly around the country, sometimes with the guitarist Cabot Wade, whom she married and divorced about three years later. Lets just say that, in some ways, circumstances took

over in my life for five years, is all Gose will say about that time. At 22, however, she changed course again and enrolled at the College of William and Mary.

I asked why.

Because I felt ignorant, she said. I had been traveling around the world, and I was very disillusioned about what I had been doing. I was a sad, unformed creature. I had lots of opinions, but all of them had been imparted by others. I was totally naive, even though I was very enthusiastic and, 1 think, talented.

So I made a conscious decision not to have opinions but just to look and learn. I had to start from scratch.

Four years later, in 1974, after graduating Phi Beta Kappa, she won a spot with a New York theater troupe, taking an understudys role that chance turned into her stage debut. She ran off a string of triumphs off-Broad-way and on, finally winning the role of Jenny Fields in Garpand her first Oscar nomination. Jenny was one of the most important of those ladies, the characters who would teach Close more about herself.

I respect her, Close said. I woyld like to be more like her. At a real low point in my life, one time, I

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thought, Would it help if 1 pretended 1 was Jenny Fields? Could I confront life bener? She always had a great sense of herself. I don't think I always have. It was her next movie. The Big Chill, featuring an ensemble of young actors, that would be a personal watershed of sorts. Close made friends with many of her colleagues, who in turn helped (Iraw her out. Rather than returning to her room at night and curling up with a book, she spent evenings with them and began to conquer her shyness.

Kevin Kline and Jeff Goldblum were sharing a house in this beach resort right down the road from where I was staying, she recalled. And every night they would get together and play music and cook dinner and dance. Mary Kay Place bodily dragged me there, and I ended up. really for the first time in my life, consistently having a wonderful, happy-go-lucky time with a group of people. Im also proud of myself for having introduced them to a new game that nobody had ever heard of. It was called Trivial Pursuit, and it became the craze in that group,

All this time, her confidence was growing as an actor. She was nominated for Oscars for The Big Chill in 1983 and The Natural in 1984 and reaped a Tony for Best Actress in 1984 for her work in The Real Thing. with Jeremy Irons. Still, for all the acclaim, she found herself typecast in roles of strong, nurturing women. I would have loved to have played the bad girl (in The Natural]," she said after finishing that movie. But noooo, I have to be the good one. That's what 1 mean when 1 say Ive just scratched the surface in my work. Theres a bad girl in me struggling to get out. Perhaps thats why she fought so hard for the part of Alex Forrest in Fatal Attraction, even agreeing to read for it. When she won it, the world finally saw a fierce, sexy Glenn Close. She attacked the role with her usual diligence and perfectionism, constructing the characters history with the help of several psychiatrists and going on an exercise-diet program to create a more alluring figure. By the end of the year. Alex Forrest was being discussed at dinner tables across the country, and Glenn Close was set to begin work playing another bad womanthe marquise in Dangerous Liaisons.

Despite all the praise she has received. Close is unusually sensitive to criticism. Deep into the run of the Broadway musical Barnum, in which she played the impresario's wife, she contacted critics and asked . them to see the show again, to assess how much her performance had improved. She can't forget the drubbing received by her least-memorable movie, Maxie. What did you think was wrong with it'?" she pressed m when 1 mentioned it in passing.

Today, though, she's more able to accept professional failure than she was five or 10 years ago. That may have to do with the progress she has made in her private life. 1 sought out help at times when 1 really needed it, she admitted, and tried to ask myself some painful questions or get someone who would know what questions I should ask myself. 1 don't think I know all the answers. I think I ve learned to trust myself more and to respect myself.

Therapy has helped me at least to be aware of things, she added, so that my past doesn't control me anymore. Thats the ideal. And ultimately it has helped me to like myself very much.

Her current relationship with John Starke and the birth of their daughter were part of the process of putting down roots. Close first met Starke in 1982. on the set of Garp, where he was production manager, 1 loved him very much, she said. We were both crazy at that poinjt. We were crazy about each other but, also, neither of us was in control of our lives...It's hard to have a healthy, lasting relationship when you're

PMC 28 RIAItCN 26,1989 PMMDE lUGAZMI

in a vacuum, and you dont know who you are and what you want."

They drifted apart, in 1984, Glenn married James Marlas, a New York venture capitalist. Within two years, they were divorced. Soon aerward, Starke came back into her life. By the time Fatal Attraction was released in September 1987, she was pregnant.

Itis very rare for life to give you a second chance, she said softly.

Will she and John ever marry? "1 find marriage right now is psychologically difficult, she said evenly. Ive had two failed marriages, albeit incredibly different circumstances. But 1 just dont know if its a good state for me.

She bristles when the subject of Annies illegitimacy is raised. Annie has two very, very loving and attentive parents, she said. Its not as though we were trying to make life difficult for our daughter. But Annie couldn't care less.

Clearly, she adores the child. Earlier that afternoon, we were in the wood-paneled social hall of a tiny, rustic church on the edge of West Vancouver that was being used as a mess hail. The cast and crew had left, and Close, a production aide, Annie and I lingered behind. As the aide improvised on the piano, the actress lifted her baby in her arms and waltzed around the room with her, embracing her passionately. Then she gleefully spread out a sheaf of photos of tl% beaming child, who has her mothers jawline.

There was no question in my mind that 1 would have the child, Close told me. I knew then that if I didnt have this child, I probably would never have another one.

Has the baby changed her?

Its so deep that 1 dont presume to be able to articulate it, she said. 1 do think that children live so much from moment to moment. Theyre totally dependent on you, and yet in some ways they take you totally for granted. I think she helps me to enjoy the moment which has always been very, very hard for me. 1 hope that, in the future. I'll be able to let go of the things that dont matter and concentrate on what does. Annies my anchor, and its miraculous that she has come to us at a time of life when Im really ready for it.

But, ironically, Glenn Close has been readier than she gives herself credit for. For all her insecurity and tentativeness, she is an example of perseverance. A confused, naive woman, she sought out education; when her career, though successful, wasnt challenging enough, she took a risk and was rewarded. Admitting that she didnt like herself, she identified her problems and sought help. Glenn Close is as tough on herself as anybody, but she has learned to be happy.

You know, she said, "its like the line that Kevin Kline has in The Big Chill: Im dug in here. Thats how I feel now. This is where Im dug in. Im dug in with John, and Im dug in with Annie. Whateverhappens, well be together. S

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MOST OF US, AT SOME TIME IN OUR lives, face problems that can seem overwhelming. Not only the serious problems we hear so much about today divorce, alcoholism, drugaddiction,.child and sexual abusebut also coping with two jobs, not to mention juggling parenting duties that leave little time for a relationship between spouses.

It is at these times that we feel frightened and alone, least able to find help. Yet its important to remember that you arc not helpless. There are always people and resources available to assist you. Here are some of the things you can do to help yourself when trouble strikes:

1. Remember that you are not alone. Just knowing that you are not alone can really help you feel better. Chronic illnesses, finding home care for your elderly parents or decent child care for your toddler are common problems. Divorce and remarriage are so frequent in the United States that one in every five children now is a memberof a stepfamily.

but find it easier to deny. A psychologist 1 know recalled how he once was treating two different patients for depression. In each case, the real trouble was infidelity. Once the patients admitted this, their symptoms disappeared.

3. Learn about your problem. Whether you are having your first child or have just had your fust heart attack, knowledge helps erase fears of the unknown, which can paralyze all of us. It also allows you to be more creative in prc^lem-solving. The more you know, tl less likely you are to overlook important o^ons, says 1>. Banich Fischhoff, wIk) studies ckcision-making at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

Many splendid public agencies provide useful health information upon written request. (See page 32.) And you will be surprised at the vast array of resources available at your library. Ask the reference librarian for help in researching your problem. Colleges and universities also have ,i i_ libraries that usually

tnereare always areopentothepubnc.

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sion or a phobia, or from substance abuse.

As a new parent, I worried about being up to the job of caring for an infant. Would 1 know what to do when he cried? Would I be able to juggle working and motherhood? While on maternity leave, I met once every week with five other women who also were new mdthers. Our conversations^which were conducted as we nursed and changed diaperscovered broad territory and made us all feel as though we had companions in this wondrous but sometimes scary new role. I feel as though Im walking underwater, one friend said. It takes me forever to do anything.

You too? we all responded with a sense of relief.

2. Painful as it may be, face up to your problem. The more you sweep a problem under the rug, the less likely you are to overcome it.

Parents frequently suspect that their youngsters are on drugs but prefer to look the other way. Men and women suspect that their spouses are being unfaithful

whole world of electronic networks. Some are expensive, but many

are low-cost and occasionally even free. I know one recovering alcoholic in Virginia who runs a free computer line for substance abusers to communicate with each other. 1 know another man who shared the trials and tribulations of his brothers livertransplant with a new group of computer friends.

4. Get support from your own community. Because many of us live long distances from relatives, friends and neighbors become our extended family. Etont be afraid to ask them for assistance. Everyone needs help at one time or another. Support, even brief, can provide a much-needed respite for those under special stress. Just an hour or two of free time can be a lifesaver for a person caring for a chronically ill family member.

Building a support network need not be complicated. If you are strapped financially, pool your resources with a few friends or neighbors and have a potluck supper for an easy and inexpensive night out. Trade baby-sitting with a friend.

IGE 30 INMN 26,1989 PMMDE RMCAZME

Check the bulletin boards at grocery stores, churches, restaurants and schools. I read them everywhere I go. Ive come across jobs, apartments and rides home from college.

5. Find others who are struggling with the same problem. An estimated IS million Americans attend the more than 500,000 self-help groups in the United States. Hiese men and women share their experiences, their knowledge and their hearts with others who are struggling with similar problems. They offer hope, give you a sense of control and provide the opportunity to meet others who not only share your particular suffering but also are beginning to master their problems. Through them, you may see new options for yourself.

U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop calls self-help groups an effective way of dealing with problems-with stress, hardship ^ widi pain." Dr. Koop encountered informal self-help groups as a pediatric surgeon in Philadelphia. He used to ask parents of children he had operated on to talk with parents of children facing similar surgery. Again and again, parents told him how useful it was to talk with others who had gone through what they were experiencing.

6. Dont be afraid to seek professional help. Sometimes problems are too big to handle alone. Knowing when to seek professional help is a mark of strength, not weakness. Whether you choose to see a psychologist, psychiatrist, social worker op a member of the clergy, there is a wide array of professionals who can help you sort through your difficulties.

Neither cost nor time need be a stumbling block to professional help. Shortterm therapy, sometimes just a session or two, often can put the problem in a better perspective. Many mental-health professionals accept sliding-scale fees that is, payment based on ability to pay. Other options are low-cost or free treatment at community mental-health centers. Ask your friends who are in therapy to help refer you to a psychotherapist. You also can turn to mental-health associations, hospitals and universities with psychology or psychiatry departments for help in finding a therapist.

You need to seek immediate help if you are experiencing hallucinations, hearing voices, considering suicide or having out-of-control feelings of violence.

You also might consider seeking help if you have frequent feelings of depression or anxiety. Sharp mood swings, the death of a parent or spouse, or abuse of drugs or alcohol also are reasons to seek help. Another is when you just cant seem to find any new options to a recurring problem. Sometimes a new set of ears and eyes can help.

7. Keep a journal. Jotting down your feelings and thoughts is often an important emotional release. Not only do you

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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?

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stand to feel better, but there is important scientific research to show that revealing yourself by writing can help your physical health as well.

Dr. James W. Pennebaker, professor of psychology at Southern Methodist University in Texas, teamed with Dr. Janice Kiecolt-Glaser, an Ohio State University psychologist, and Dr. Ronald Glaser, an immunologist, to study the emotional and physical effects of writing. Blood tests showed that people who wrote about a traumatic experience that they had never revealed before boosted their immune systems. The beneficial effects lasted for at least six weeks. Those who shared a traumatic event by writing about it also reported feeling less depressed, as though a weight had been lifted off their shoulders.

One woman who had been sexually molested as a child said that writing about it helped her to put the experience into perspective and to Come to terms with it. Im finally able to get on with my life, she told Dr. Pennebaker. I now think little about the incident.

8. Help others. You will find that you gain more than you ever give. Helping others not only boosts your self-esteem but also gives you a sense of power over your situation, explains Dr. Leon H. Levy, a psychologist at the University of Mary land-Baltimore County who studies self-help groups.

A friend of mine who lost her husband in a plane crash helped to found a bereavement support group that met in her churchs basement. As the months wore on, my friend found that her reason for attending the group had changed.

I think thats one of the secrets of self-help groups, she says. You join originally to help yourself, but then you find that you are helping others. gj

For more information, here are some places you can turn to:

National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information, Dept. P, P.O. Box 2345, Rockville. Md. 20852.

National Institute of Mental Health, Public Inquiries, Dept. P2, 5600 Fishers Lane, Room I5C05, Rockville, Md. 20857. The institute offers a publication explaining mental-health disorders and a fiw pamphlet, A Consumers Guide to Mental Health Services. In mid-April, it will also offer a free guide called Plain Talk About Mutual-Help Groups.

The National Self-Help Clearinghouse, Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New Yoik, Dept. P, 25 W. 43ixl St., Room 620, New York, N. Y. 10036, will provide information on self-help groups around the country. The Self-Help Source Book ($8 prepaid), a national directory of self-help groups, is published by St. Clares-Riverside Foundation, Dept. P, I Indian Road, Denville, N.J. 07834.

PAGE 32 MARCH 26,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

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VE CASEY KASEM A DROOPING eyelid, a ratty raincoat, and youve got Peter Falk playing Columbo. Ive done Columbo, you know, Casey said, at a big charity affair. People thought 1 really was Pfcter. He also has impersonated Falk in commercialsamong the 25,000 he has done since 1968.

What Casey really is, however, is perhaps the most popular disc jockey in America and probably the highest-paid (estimates range up to $3.5 million a year). He was with ABC for nearly 20 years but earlier this year started a new show for Westwood One called Caseys Top 40 With Gasey Kasem. Its on more than 400 stations across the country, plus Armed Forces Radio, for four hours on either Saturday or Sunday, depending on the market. '

What makes him so popular? Kasem discovered an ingenious little gimmick that differentiated his work from that of other successful deejays. He was working at a station in Oakland when the boss ordered him to stop doing improvised comedy between songs. Stuck for a format, Casey picked up a magazine called Whos Who in Pop Music and, doing a quick read, began telling stories about the private lives and careers of the musicians whose discs he was about to spin, teasing listeners with bits of information.

Since then, the technique has become a radio standard. But Casey was there frst, and his popular Amen-can Top 40 went on the air on the Fourth of July, 1970.

He was bom Kemal Amin Kasem in Detroit, of Lebanese parents. As a boy, he loved radio and joined the high school radio club. 1 wanted to be an actor, he told me, and 1 always thought of radio as Act One, Act Two, Act Three. At Wayne State University, he moonlighted on national radio shows produced in Detroit, like The Lone Ranger and Sergeant Preston of the Yukon. Then came Korea and an assignment on Armed Forces Radio. Just before Kasem was draed, The Green Hornet reached out for him. I was going to play Kato, he said morosely.

Casey turns intense when he talks about radio. Using my acting ability and the dynamics of my voice, he said, I paint pictures and create a story, create human interest. Radio can trigger the emotions, give you goose bumps. In Korea I was in Taegu, but I learned to report what it was 1K to do a bombing raid on Nordi Korea. Casey doesnt like all popular music. Im not into heavy metal, he said, but my 16-year-old daughter is. When I mentioned meeting Slash, she said, You were witi Slash? and burst into tears. What does he think about attempts to censor music because of its sexuality or violent content? Theburinessisself-screening,heinsisted. Mostof those discs dont get to the mass-market Top 40. g

BORN: April 27, 1932, in Detroit PERSONAL: Married to Linda Myers, 1972-79; three children. Married Jean Thompson in 1980.

RADIO: Announcer on WJLB, 1954-55, andWJBK, 1956-57, both in Detroit; co-creator and announcer of American Top 40, 1970-88.

IV: Voices for iesJe and the Pussycats, Scool^Deo, SuperMends, The Transformers, iMier cartoon shows. FILMS; Include Cycle Savages, 1969;The Incredible Two-Headed Transplant, 1971; New For*, Mew Fork, 1977.

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'(if the imisi iitiii|iic anil liisioricail.N sij^'iiificaiil -cardiiM'l an-iiiials, Uriuliilv ciilorcii sircds. A ticjcwclcd (dcptiant. (lirafle. Goat. \ li(i!i. \ii (Aolicallv cladcamtd. I'.icli rf|)rcs('ii(in^; its own stylo ot ( aroiisol \ri, Itic liroaititakiiifi roalism of tho Fhiladolpliia Sctioid. The simple In-aiity of the County Fair Style. The ornate grandeur of the Conev Island Tradition.

Faeh handcrafted of fine, hand-painted porcelain. Many with accents of 24 karat gold. Each animal mounted on its own hrass electroplated pole. Authenticated b\ William Manns, renowned authority on carousel art and co-author of Painted Ponies: American (arousel Art. Priced at .$37.50 per sculpture. A rotating carou.sel di.splay provided at no additional charge.Authentic re-creations in hand-painted porcelain.

The Franklin Mint * Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please accept my order for The Treasury qf Carousel Art, a collection of 12 imported sculptures crafted of flne hand-painted porcelain, to be sent to me at the rate of one a month. A custom-designed display will be provided as part of the collection.

I need send no payment now. I will be billed $37.50* for each sculpture when it is ready to be sent to me. .pi ^ smfar and kandung.

Please mail by April 30,1989.

Signature_____

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All OAOf AS AftI SiltJtCT TO ACCIMANCI

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Sigourney Weaver has been nominated for an Oscar in two categories: Best Actress (tor Gorillas In the Mist) and Best Supporting Actress (for "Working Girl). "The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation airs Wednesday, March 29 on ABC.

(Story on page 2)

Insicie

Michele Will Tell p. 2

TV Chatter..........p. 6

Soap Scoop.........p. 6

Sports Roundup p. 12

Crossword ..... . .p.12

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Cover Story.,..

'Academy Awards will Air On March 29

By Robert DiMatteo

The 61st Annual Academy Awards Presentation (airing Wednesday, March 29 on ABC) is billed as the most spectacular yet and we d(t doubt it. Produced by glitzmeister Allan Carr (Grease, the Broadway musical La Cage Auz FoUes), this years ceremony will include a further glorification of Hol^oods leg)dary stars from the 30s through the 80s and a film tribute to the splashy movie musicals of the 60s. There will also be an increased focus on the arrival of the stars at the Shrine Civic Auditorium, a rite of entrance which has strudi some of us as the best part of the show anyway.

Hopefully the gloss and lore of the telecast itself will make up for the largely lackluster movies being honored. For 1988 was anything but a banner year for film. It was, in fact, a year in which no one movie stood out above the rest ^'en the top-nominated Rain Man and Mississippi Burning have had their credible detractors. This lack of unanimity was evidenced when the four top movie critics groups met to give their year-end awards; this time, each group chose a differait movie for best picture.

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As usual, (be 3,000-plus Oscar voters narrowed the field down to five nominees. Two Academy nominations were films derived from books: The Accidental Tourist, a muted adaptation of Anne Tylers engagingly oddball bestseller, and Dangerous UaistMis, an arch yet sexy treatment of Choderlos de Lacios 1794 epistolary novel. Also in the running is Working Girl, a popular comedy with echoes of Kitty Foyle (1940) and yup-era humor.

With eight iKHninatioia overall, Rain Man leads the pack of Best Picture contenders. Betting money is on this tender-hearted study of the relationship between two brothers, one an autistic savant played by Dustin Hoffmian.

Rain Man s biggest competitor for top honors is the fifth nominee, Mississippi Burning, Alan Parkers well-acted, classy-looking melodrama about the FBI investigation into the 1964 murder of three civil rights workers. Hoffman and Mississippi Burning star Gene Hackman will duke it out for Best Actor honors, in a field that includes surprise nominees Max von Sydow (Pelle the Conqueror) and Edward James Olmoe (Stand and Deliver). Oscar tradition dictates that comic performai^ dont win awards, which is the only reason that the fifth nominee in this category, Tom Hanks (Big), should be ruled out as a probable winner.

One encouraging aspect of the 1988 movies was the number of good performances by leading actresses. Just look at the nominees: Jodie Foster (Hie Accused), Melanie Griffith (Working Girl), Glenn Close (Dangerous Liaisons), Sigourney Weaver (Gorillas in the Mist), and Meryl Streep (A Cry in the Dark). Its a wide-open field, though this veteran predicter suspects that it might be Glenn Closes turn in the winners circle.Tarzan In New York

Newcomers Joe Lara and Kim Crosby will star in the latest addition to the Tarzan saga when CBS broadcasts Tarzan in New York, a light-hearted romp that brings the jungle face-to-face with the Big

Apple. The potential is there for going Crocodile Dundee one better. Lara, chosen from among 350 aspirants, plays the fabled ape-man; Kim Crosby is his taxi-driving Jane.

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By Michele Marks

Dear Ificfaele: I recatly met Rodney Dangerfield when be was performing in Atlantic City. He was a riot! Please tell me his real name and a little about him?S. jCLAR-MELLA, SMITHF1ELD, PENN.

Dangerfield was bom Jacob Cohen, on Nov. 22,1921, in Babylon, N.Y. He is the son of a vaudeville pantomime comic/juggler known in the trade as Phillip Roy. At 19, the heir apparent landeda summer job as a comic in the Catskills. Billed as Jack Roy, he legally adopted his fathers show business surname. For nine years. Jack Roy knocked around working clubs. Marriage to singer Joyce Indig at the age of 28 prompted a mutual retirement from the strains of the business. The former comic got a job selling paint and siding, but he never stopped writing jokes. At 42, armed with a trunkful of new material, he made his comeback. New York night club owner George McFadden booked him as Rodney Dangerfield, and the name has stuck. In 1969, he opened his own New York night club, Dangerfields. Spots on Johnny Carsons Tonight Show, the 1980 film Caddyshack, amyUs 1980 Grammy-winning album No Respect cUnched Dangerfields comeback with plenty of R-E-S-P-E-C-T.

Dear Michele: Who is the narrator of The Wonder Years? - USA MALONE, HOMEWOOD, ILL

Daniel Stem, 31, provides the narrative for the critically acclaimed ABC series The Wonder Years. Stem, boro in Stanford, Conn., made his film debut as Cyril in Breaking Away (1979). He has since appeared in the films Stardust Memories (1980), Diner (1982) Hannah and Her Sisters (1986), D.O.A. (1988) and most recently The Milagro Beanfield War. His TV credits include the role of Joey Nathan in the 1985 series Hometown.

Dear Michele: Would you tell us about Alan Autry, who stars on Id the Heat of the Ni^t? b be rebted to Goie Antry? - BRENDA HARDT, GOLIAD, TEXAS

Alan says he is not related to Gene Autry. Boro in Shreveport, La., he moved to California as a child. Following his graduation from the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., he was drafted by the NFLs Green Bay Packers. Director Robert Altman, a football fan, told Autry to give acting a try when his gridiron days were over. After three seasons as a back-up quarterback for the Packers, he took Altmans advice. Autry made his acting debut as Alfre Woodards boyfriend in the 1978 film Remember My Name, which was produced by Altman. Divorced, the actor who stars as Bubba Skinner in the NBC series In the Heat of the Night, is also a successful screenwriter. He has two film scripts slated for production.

Dear Michele: Could you please settle a minor dispute between myself and a friend, regarding Phil Morris of Mission: Impossible? b he married or not? PHIU-PA WESBORNE, FREDERICK, MD.

Morris is married! His wife, Carla, is an interior designer, and they are the parents of a 3-year-old son, Jordan. Phil is the son of actor Greg Morris, a member of the orginal Mission: Impossible team, and composer/lyricist Lee Morris.

Dear Michele: I have become a fan of actm* Doiael Washington, formerly of NBCs St Ebewhere. What other work has he done? - LINDA ROE, WASHINGTON, D.C

Fresh off his Academy Award-nominated performance as South African poet-activist Stephen Biko in Cry Freedom, Washingtons most recent starring project is as Chief of Police Quinn in the recenUy released murder/mystery film The Mighty Quinn. Shot on location in Jamaica, the feature also stars Robert Townsend and Mimi Rogers. Washington, who chooses and researches his roles very carefully, also starred as Pfc. Peterson in the 1984 feature A Soldiers Story, the same role that won him an Obie Award in the 1981 off-Broad-way production of A Soldiers Play. Onstage, hewon the staiTing role of Malcolm X in the 1983 production of When the Chickens Come Home to Roost. In addition to his 1983-88 role as the hip Dr. PhilUp Chandler on St. Elsewhere, his TV credits include Wilma, a 1977 NBC movie based on the life of Olympian Wilma Ruldolph, and the 1986 CBS docudrama The George McKenna Story.

Please address questions to Michele WUl Tell, c/o thb newspaper, P.O. Box 231S, Grand Central SUtioo, New York, NY 1016S. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent

Sunday Daytime

5:00 O Movie * Lightning Bill (1935)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents

(ESPN) Tennis

(USA) Movie AVa Pretty Smart" 987)

5:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks 5:35 (SHOW) Henrys Cat I 6:00 O NewSight 89 (X) Dr. James Kennedy O Dallas Popeye Hoar (BET) Keystone (DIS) You and Me, Kid (LIFE) It Is Written (NICX) Cnrions George (SHOW) Movie *V2 In Search of Historic Jesus (1979)

(WTBS) World Tomorrow 6:05 (MAX) Movie The Diary of Anne Frank (1980)

6:15 B Post Five Reports 6:30 B Introduction to Life B Spiritual Awakening B Feel Beautiful B Little Rascals (ARTS) Pulaski: The TV Detective

(BET) Reality of Living (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) It Is Written 6:35 (HBO) Encyclopedia Brown: Boy Detective 7:00 8 Kenneth Copeland B Sesame Street cp B Robert Schuller 33 Oral Roberts B Hour of Freedom B First Church of Christ Scientist

B Focus

B Bugs Bunny & Pals

(BET) Mount Olive Baptist

Church

(DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TMC) Movie Vs A Place in the Sun (1951)

(USA) Calliope

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 7:30 8 World Tomorrow C) Frederick K. Price B Free Your Body From Cellu-Ute

8 Kenneth Copeland B Christian Viewpoint (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Tales of Little Women (NICK) Maple Town (SHOW) The Cap 8:00 B James Kennedy O Sesame Street g B Duke Basketball Report B Day of Discovery 6 Robert Schuller (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Frederick K. Price (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Magk Years in Sports (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) Movie yttle Nikita" (1988)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie **V2 Bach and BroccoU (1987)

(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 8:30 B Jtan Valvano CD Capital City Magazine B Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Waisles g (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Berenstain Bears Easter Surprise g

(LIFE) SeU Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathcllfl 8:35 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 9:00 a Sunday Best a This Old House g a a Sunday Morning g m Real EsUte Digest

B Jimmy Swaggart B Movie The Henderson Monster (1980)

B Fraggle Rock

(ARTS) yving Dangerously,

(BET) Bobby Jones

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents

(ESPN) NBA Today

(HBO) Movie Va 18 Again

(1988)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Mr. Wiurds World g (TMC) Movie % Murder on the Orient Express (1974) (TNN) Americas Horse 9:05 (WTBS) Flintotones 9:30 a New Yankee Workshop g (S Mt. Vernon Realty Home Show

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(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Bassmasters 9:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 a Lloyd O^vie a Frugal Gourmet () DJ Kat Show a Dr. James Kennedy B Movie Va A Gift for Heidi (1962)

(ARTS) Travel Magazine (BET) Salem Baptist (DIS) First Easter Rabbit (ESPN) Sportraits (LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Movie Jeremiah Johnson (1972)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video to Go (SHOV^ Movie "The Golden Child (1986)

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(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965) 11:00 a Kidsworld a First Presbyterian Church 3) Comedy Hour B First Baptist Church (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Breath of Ltfe (DIS) Chucklewood Easter (ESPN) Sports Reporters (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 8 Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough a World Tomorrow a Jim Valvano

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(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) A FamUy Circus Easter (ESPN) Gameday (HBO) Movie The Legend of

the Lone Ranger (1981)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Kids Court

(TMQ Movie Wall Street

(1987)

(TNN) Rodeo

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 11:45 B Movie Vi Great Day in the Morning (1956)

12:00 a Rifleman a a CBS Sports Sunday 3) Wonderful World of Disney a Meet the Press g (ARTS) Movie Vi The Girl in the Picture (1986)

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(MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Movie Desk Set (1957)

(USA) All-American Wrestling 12:30 a Cimarron Strip a Firing Line a Can You Beat Baldness?

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(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Al Lindners In-Fisherman Angling Adventures 1:00 O North Carolina This Week O Easter Sunday in Rome B Movie /? Orca (1977) (DIS) Mr. Horatio Knibbles (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NIC!K) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 a Tony Browns Journal a a NCAA Basketball Tournament g

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3:00 a Movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

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(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents 5:30 a North Carolina People B TV Insiders (ARTS) Battle Line (DIS) Disney Family Album: Frank Thomas

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(MAX) Movie King Kong (1976)

(SHOW) Movie The Golden Child (1986)

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MONDAY

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Barbara Cden stars as an overprotective mother who follows her son Into basic training in order to persuade him to leave the Army in "Your Mother Wears Combat Boots." It airs Monday. March 27. on MBC.

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G. Shandling Tracey Uilman Duet

News

Movie: Quantum Leap'

Movie. Still Crazy Like a Fox

I Movie: The Ten Commandments

Cousteaus Rediscovery

Movie: The V.I.P. s'

DIS iMovie: The Bible Cont d

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Cardiology Milestones

Movie: King Kong Cont d Movie: Burglar

Am. Originals: Thomas Edison Casanova s Big Night

She Said

College Baseball: Auburn at Mississippi State

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National Geographic Explorer

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World of Audubon

6:00 O Bordertown O Long Ago & Far Away Special

O a News

d) Wonderfal World of Disney a ABC News g a Portrait of America (ARTS) Korean War. The Untold Story

(BET) Heaven on Earth

(DIS) Movie The Bible

(1966)

(ESPN) Skiing (LIFE) First Do No Harm (NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Hidden Heroes iUSA) Murder, She Wrote 6:05 (WTBS) NWA: Main Event 6:15 (HBO) Movie The AUnigh-ter (1987)

6:30 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g a CBS News g a NBC News O UNC Coaches Show a Small Wonder g (BET) Breath of Life (LIFE' Family Practice Update (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Wish You Were Here 7:00 8 The Fourth Wise Man a O 60 Minutes g CS 21 Jump Street a Magical World of Disney g a Movie WAWVz The Ten Commandments (1956) a Cousteaus Rediscovery of the World

(ARTS) A Walk Through the 20th Century With Bill Moyers (BET) Christian Lifestyle Magazine

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMD Movie Teen Wolf Too (1987)

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Miami Vice

(WTBS) Movie AW* Coogans

Bluff (1968)

7:30 O WUd, WUd World of Animals

(BET) Conversations

(ESPN) Baseballs Greatest

Games

(LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Count Duckula (SHOU^ Movie A* Mannequin (1987)

8:00 a Animals of Africa Joan Embery visits the African jungle, a Natnre Examines the role computers play in managing the Everglades and whether this vital freshwater marsh will survive the effects of diking, draining and development. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica attends a gala fund-raiser for a New York publisher which is complicated by a robbery and murder. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (X) Americas Most Wantl (In Stereo)

a Movie The V.I.P.s (1963) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Eisenhower A profile of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the man who commanded the Normandy Invasion and become president. (1 hr.)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Baseball Auburn at Mississippi State. (Live) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie 18 Again (1988) George Bums, Charlie Schlatter. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topic: medical news; Chffi presentation ~ pulmonary embolism; current concepts; thrombolytic therapy in myocardial infarction. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Burglar (1987) Whoopi Goldberg, Bob Goldth-wait (2 hrs.)

(NICK) MUter Ed (USA) Movie Quo Vadis? (1985) (Part 1 of 2) Klaus Maria Bran-dauer, Frederic Forrest. (2 hrs.)

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8:30 a American Snapshots ( Married... With Children Steve is mistaken for Peggys husband by an angry motorist. (In Stereo)

(NICK) Patty Dnke Show (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)

9:00 a In Tonch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre Sorrell and Son Based on Warwick Deepings 1925 novel chronicling the triumph of a father-son relationship over adversity. First up: Stephen Sorrell seeks employment. (R) (Part 1 of 5) g (1 hr.) O O Movie Still Crazy Like a Fox (1987) Jack Warden, John Rubinstein. (2 hrs.)

X) Its Garry Shandlings Show Fathers riot and players refuse to practice when Garry coaches Grants soccer team. (In Stereo) a Movie Quantum Leap (1989) Scott Bakula, Dean Stockwell. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie The Last Waltz (1978) The Band, Bob Dylan. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr!)

(DIS) American Originals: Thomas Edison Host Roger Mudd profiles the inventor of the electric light bulb, phonograph and motion picture camera. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: critical evaluation of PTCA. (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie A Tigers Tale (1988) Ann-Margret, C. Thomas Howell. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: racer Steve Kelly and the Larry Minor off-road racing team. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) National Geographic Ex-] plorer

9:30 Tracey Uilman A yuppie couple attends a stress management workshop; a prudish woman goes to a lingerie store. (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: taking a sexual history. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Outdoor News Network Featured: the top three divisional winners of the 1988 Yamaha Elite Angler Program compete at Lake Havasu. (In Stereo)

10:00 a Ben Haden a Good Neighbors Duet Laura and Jane quarrel

after their visiting sister chooses to stay with Jane. (In Stereo) g (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr) (DIS) Movie Casanovas Big Night (1954) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Broadcast News

(1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: new contraceptives.

(MAX) Movie Little Nikita

(1988) Sidney Poitier, River Phoenix. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Best of Satnrday Night (TNN) Al Lindners In-Fisberman Angling Adventures Featured: using buzz bait lures; catching walleye; fishing for topwater bass. (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Quo Vadis? (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Klaus Maria Bran-dauer, Frederic Forrest. (2 hrs.) (WTBS) World of Andubon 10:30 a John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Circles (Premiere) Ann, Howard and Hilda are glad to have Paul as a neighbor, but Martin isnt so sure about him.

News

a Movie Murder, She Said (1962) Margaret Rutherford, Arthur Kenney. (1 hr., 55 min.) (LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: teen-age pregnancy. (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: the 1989 B.A.S.S. Megabucks Tournament from the Harris Chain of Lakes in Florida. (In Stereo) 11:00 O To Be Announced 8 Bnlman e a News Sports Extra Q CBS News g (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic: thoracolumbar fractures.

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) Movie RoboCop (1987) Peter Weller, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TMC) Movie Smash Palace (1981) Bruno Lawrence, Anna Je-mison. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured, the Camel Pro/AMA Grand National Championship Dirt Track Series from Daytona Beach, Fla. (In Stereo)

(WTBS) BUI ElUot: Portrait of a Champ (1 hr.)

11:15 a CBS News g O Duke University Coaches Show 11:30 a Ed Young a M*A*S*H

Movie Killer in the Mirror (1986) Ann Jillian, Len Cariou. (2 hrs.)

a Hit Video Country (ARtS) Good Time Cafe (DIS) Movie The Nutty Professor (1963) Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: taking a sexual history. (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)

11:40 e News (MAX) Movie Weeds (1987) Nick Nolte, Lane Smith. (2 hrs.) 11:45 a Siskel & Ebert Scheduled: Dead Bang (Don Johnson); rroop Beverly Hills (Shelley Long); Big Man on Campus (Allan Katz, Cindy Williams).

11:55 a ABC News g 12:00 Q Larry Jones a Dean Smith UNC Basketball Report.

a Hit Video Country (ARTS) Eisenhower A profile of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the man who commanded the Normandy Invasion and become president. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Major League Womens Volleyball Minnesota at Port

land. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the NHRA Auto-lite Sportsnational Championship drag race, from Houston, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Cover Story (WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 12:10 a Star Search (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:15 O Twin Star Productions (HBO) Life of Crime: America Undercover Documentary focusing on three professional criminals who steal for a living, g 12:25 a Movie Runaway Bus (1955) Margaret Rutherford, Pe-tula Clark. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:30 O John Osteen a Sonthem Sportsman a Law in America (NICK) Self-Improvement (USA) Cover Story Scheduled: Frank Zappa.

12:45 O Twin Star Productions (SHOW) Movie Magic Moments (1989) John Shea, Jenny Seagrove. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:00 a Cable Kitchen O Face the Nation (ARTS) Movie The Last Waltz (1978) The Band, Bob Dylan. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Gentlemans Agreement (1947) Gregory' Peck, Dorothy McGuire. (2 hrs.) (USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles

(WTBS) World Tomorrow 1:10 a Entertainment This Week Academy Awards preview. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Gaby: A True Story (1987) Uv Ullmann, Norma Aleandro. (2 hrs.)

1:15 O Dallas 1:30 O To Be Annonnced 8 Assignment: Sunday Saint

(DIS) Booker LeVar Burton, Shelley Duvall and Shavar Ross star in this story of young Booker T. Washington and his dream of learning to read and write. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (R) (TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Featured; catching largemouth and smallmouth bass on the Tennesee River. (In Stereo)

(USA) Financial Freedom (1 hr.) (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund

1:40 (MAX) Movie Sorority House Massacre (1987) Angela ONeill, Wendy Martel. (1 hr., 15 min.)

2:00 e 700 aub (1 hr.)

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.) a Movie Son of a Sailor (1933) Joe E. Brown, Jean Muir. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite C3iam-pionship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(WTBS) James Robison 2:30 (DIS) Movie The Bible (1966) George C. Scott, Peter OToole. (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (USA) Credit Time Bomb (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:55 (MAX) Max Movie Show A preview of theatrical releases, movies in production and interviews with screen stars.

3:00 8 Movie Love Laughs at Andy Hardy (1947) Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Tennis International Players Championship. Preliminary round coverage, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHO%^ Movie Bloodsport

(1988) Jean Claude Van Damme, Donald Gibb. (1 hr., 35 min.) (TMC) Movie How Green Was My Valley (1941) Walter Pidg-eon, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.) (USA) Diets Without Hunger (WTBS) Larry Jones 3:10 (HBO) Movie House of Games (1987) Linday Crouse, Joe Mantegna. (1 hr., 45 min.) 3:25 (MAX) Movie King Kong (1976) Charles Grodin, Jessica Lange. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

3:30 8 Movie Polo Joe (1936) Joe E. Brown, Carol Hughes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Good Time Cafe (NICK) Ann Southern Show (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Save the ChUdren 4:00 (ARTS) Movie Mine Own Executioner (1947) Burgess Meredith, Kieron Moore. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Movie The LitUe Princess (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Movie High Commissioner (1968) Rod Taylor, Christopher ummer. (1 hr., 30 min.) 4:30 (LIFE) Prescribing Infonna-tion (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles

4:35 (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.)

4:55 (HBO) Movie Into The Homeland (1987) Powers Boothe, C. Thomas Howell. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

TUESDAY

WILDCATS

In WUdcats, demure MoUy McGrath (Goldie Hawn) takes on the job of head football coach in an inner-city Chicago high school to make a point about sexism. It airs Tuesday, March 28, on CBS.

semc

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Midas Muffler & Brake Shop

3519 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-9374

Monday - Friday Daytime

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Center (Mon Tue,

5:00 O To Be Annoiuiced (Tue-Fri) GD Body by Jake O Success b Life Mr. Novak (Mon)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Wed)

(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Mon, Wed)

(ESPN) Winterworld (Toe) (ESPN) Fishin Hole (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) My Fair Lady (1964) (Fri) Mun-chies (1987)

(USA) Soloflex Heroes (Mon) (USA) Paid Programming (Toe) (WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Thn) (WTBS) Hogans Heroes (Fri)

5:05 (MAX) Movie (Thu) Vz School Daz (1988)

(SHOW) Witchs Sister (Wed)

5:30 e Wealth Without Risks (Thu) d) Headlines

This Mornings Business (DIS) Scheme of Things (Mon, Thn-Fri)

(ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOR^ Movie (Fri) The Cowboys (1972)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) * The Lion in Winter (1967)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Green Acres (Mon) (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

5:35 (SHOW) Marvin Gaye (Mon) (SHOW) Super Dave (Tue)

5:40 (HBO) Life of Crime: America Undercover (Wed)

5:45 (TMQ Movie (Thu) The Oscar (1966)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn 8 CBS News CD This Mornings Business O Jimmy Swaggart 8 Carolina Today 8 First Edition'

8 Fun Zone (ARTS) Sipature (BET) Success n Life (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (ESPN) Aerobics ' ,

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Great

Expectations (1978) (Thu) I Own the Racecourse (1984) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Reach

for Glory (1963) (Wed) The Guilt of Janet Ames (1947) (Fri) Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)

(NICK) Curious George r (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Vz Dusty" (1983)

(SHOW) The Cap (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) wVz The Blue Bird (1976)

(USA) New Healthy Diet (Mon) (USA) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)

(WTBS) Headline News 6:15 8 ABC News 6:30 a James Robison 8 News D Headlines 8 NBC News 8 First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) The Kid Who Wouldnt Quit (Wed)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Cool Change (1986)

(SHOW) Tough Girl (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) AA/t The Woman in Red (1984)

(USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles (Mon)

(USA) Paid Pn^amming (Tue-Fri) .

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse 6:35 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) WAVz Tuck Everlasting (1980)

6:45 O AM. Weather 8 ABC Newt 7:00 a Snperhook 8 French in Action (Mon) a For Veterans Only (Tue)

8 Painting With Pittard (Wed)

8 Science Journal (Thu)

8 Computer Chronicles (Fri)

8 This Morning

(D Tom and Jerry 8 Today

8 Good Morning America (ARTS) Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright (Mon)

(ARTS) Rubinstein Remembered (Tue)

(ARTS) Audubon (Wed)

(ARTS) The Song of Leonard Cohen (Thu)

(ARTS) Movie (Fri) w^Vz Ken-nedys Dont Cry (1982)

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) The Trouble With Grandpa (Mon, Fri)

(LIFE) It Fipres (MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz Advise and Consent 0962)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (USA) Last of the Wild 7:10 (MAX) Movie (Thu) A Just

for You (1952)

7:30 a Adventures in Dry Gulch 8 Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) 8 Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

(D Flintstones O Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(HBO) Tales of Little Women (Toe, Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Mon) ** Streets

of Justice (1985) (Wed)

The Mark of Zorro (1940) (Fri) kitVz Three OGock High (1987)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW^ Between Two Loves (Tue)

(SHOW) Its a MUe From Here to Glory (Thu)

(USA) Check It Out!

8:00 8 Father Knows Best 8 Instractional Programming (D Woody Woodpecker a CBS News

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Trouble With Spies (1987) (Tue) Vz Satisfaction (1988) (Wed) it-kVz Blind Justice (1986) (Thu) Vz Body Slam (1987) (Fri) ww Kidco (1984)

(UFE) Regis Philbin (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) AwVz Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (Fri) My Undercover Years With the KKK (1978)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Country Girl (1954) (Tue) Vz To Catch a Thief (1955) (Wed) kit* Viva Zapata! (1952) (Thu) Twelve OQock High (1949) (Fri) wVz Sunshine Boys (1975)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly Hillbillies 8:30 a Hazel (D My Little Pony a To Be Announced 8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Legend of Robin Hood (Mon-Wed)

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Belle and Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Mon) wwVz Lucas Tanner (1974) (Tue)

Radio Days (1987) (Thu)

The Log of the^lack Pearl (1975)

(USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 a Our House a Sesame Street a Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (DI Love Lucy a Divorce Coiul 8 Donahue

0 Movie (Mon) a* 1 Live My Life (1935) (Tue) WAWVz Vigil in the Night (1940) (Wed) **** The Good Earth (1937) (Thu) A When Ladies Meet (1933) (Fri) Strange Skirts (1941) (ARTS) Mounthatten: The Soldier and the Statesman (Mon-Tue) (ARTS) As I W Wed Out One Mid

summer Morning (Wed-Thu) (ARTS) Reasonable Doubt (Fri) (DIS) Movie (M(i) The Reluctant Dragon (1941) (Tue) One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) (Wed) Mustang (1974) (Thu) Aikyz Love Leads the Way (1984) (Fri) Weekend with a Bear (1979)

(ESPN) College Basketball (Toe) (ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (Wed)

(ESPN) Skiing (Thu)

(ESPN) 1972 NCAA Final Four (Fri)

(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcos Welby, M.D. (Toe. Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) "All the Young Men (1960) (Thu) WAVz You Belong to Me (1941) (Fri) Vi Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Movie (Mon) Robin Hood of Texas (1947) (Tue) Dont Fence Me In (1945) (Wed) Vz Gaucho Serenade (1940) (Thu) Trail of Robin Hood (1950) (Fri) The Big Sombrero (1949)

9:05 (WTBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 D Alice a Facts of Life (ESPN) Skiing (Mon)

(ESPN) 1977 NCAA Final Four (Fri)

(HBO) Warning: Food May Be Hazardous to Your Health (Mon) (HBO) Movie (Tue) AAVi Chapter Two (1979) (Wed) k-kVz Nadine" (1987) (Thu) The Train Robbers (1973)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) My Six Loves (1963) (Tue) Repulsion (1965)

10:00 a 700 Gob a Instractional Programming 8 a Family Fend (D Bewitched 0 Scrabble

8 Live ~ Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Comedy Break (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon, Wed) (ESPN) 1979 Final Four Highlights (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Dirty Dancing (1987) (Fri) Vz Moonstruck (1987)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (Tue) kkVz "A Different Story 0978) (Wed) Summer Stock (1950) (Thu) The Cowboys (1972) (Fri) % The Scoundrel (1935)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Vz Rosemarys Baby (1968) (Wed) Vi Matewan (1987) (Fri) U.F.O. Incident (1975) (TMQ Short Film Showcase (Toe) (USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon-Tue) Vi Blood & Orchids (1986) (Wed) My Favorite Wife (1940) (Thu) The Runaways (1975) (Fri) Vi The Girls of Huntington House (1973)

10:15 (TMQ Movie (Thu) Dark Side of Love (1979)

10:30 0 a Card Sharks CD I Dream of Jeannie 8 Classic Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Winterworld (Wed) (ESPN) Skiing (Thu)

(ESPN) 1980 NCAA Final Four (Fri)

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie (Wed) AwVi Stranger on the Run (1967)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Never Con a KiUer (1977)

(TNN) Fandango 11:00 0 a Price Is Right (D Love Boat a Wheel of Fortune 8 Sally Jessy Raphael

8 Medical Thu)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) They Wont Believe Me (1947) (Tue) Where Danger Lives (1950) (Wed) The Narrow Margin (1952) (Thu) k-kVz On Dangerous Ground (1951) (Fri) Five Came Back (1939)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Wed) Vz 18 Again (1988) (Thu) kVz The Trouble With Spies (1987) (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Thu) The Long Ships (1964)

(MAX) Displaced Person (Fri) (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 a Straight Talk (Mon-Wed, Fri)

a Scott Ross Talk (Thu) a Win, Lose or Draw 8 To Be Announced 8 The Practice (Fri)

(BET) Soloflex

(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz Bugsy Malone (1976) (Tue) Vz Ghou-lies II (1987)

(NICK) Maple Town (Mon-Tue) (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala (Wed-Fri)

(SHOR^ Long Days Journey Into Night (Fri)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (WTBS) Andy Griffith (Thu-Fri) 11:45 (HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz Greystoke: The Legend of Tar-zan, Lord of the Apes (1984)

12:00 8 Instructional Programming

000 8 News (S Gty Under Siege 8 Movie (Mon) Cairo (1942) . (Tue) Sweet Adeline (1935) (Wed) The Great Zieg-feld (1936) (Thu) Vz Grounds for Marriage (1951) (Fri) Time to Sing (1968)

(BET) Video LP

(DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Aerobics

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Pete

N Tillie (1972)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Fri)

(LIFE) Wok with Yan (MAX) Movie (Fri) Vz Advise and Consent (1962)

(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Magic Moments (1989) (Wed) North Shore (1987)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) kVz Wisdom (1986) (Thu) Vz Broadcast News (1987) (Fri) Chinatown (1974)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato 12:05 (WTBS) Perry Mason 12:15 (MAX) Movie (Wed) My Name Is Nobody (1974)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The In Crowd (1988)

12:30 a American Baby (Mon, Fri) 0 Jerry Falwell (Tue)

0 American Snapshots (Wed)

0 Cable Kitchen (Thu)

0 0 Young and the Restless (S Current Affair a Generations 8 Loving

(ARTS) Dining in France (BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue, Fri)

(BET) Charlie & Company (Wed) (BET) Black Gassics (Thu)

(DIS) Wind in the Willows (Mon-Thu)

(DIS) Movie (Fri) Hatari! (1962)

(ESPN) Bodyshaping

(HBO) More of the Best of Not

Necessarily the News (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) The Sluggers Wife (1985)

(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Vz AUan Quatermain and the Lost City of

Sunday, March 26,1989 ^TV-5

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11 os Dickinson Ave. 752-6121 Open Mon.-Frl. 7:00-5:30 Sat. 7:00-1:30

)

DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 5)

Gold" (1987)

(TMq Movie (Wed) "The House on Carroll Street" (1987) (TNN) Fandango (I SA) Play the Percentages 1:00 O Celebrity Chefs 3] Archie Bunkers Place O Davs of Our Lives IS ah'My Children (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Going Places (Toe. Fri) (BFT) Roll Out (Wed)

(DI>) Movie (Mon) *'/2 "Taffy and he Jiirgle Hunter" (1965) (Tue) 3ugs Bunny, Superstar (1975) (Wed) **'/2 "Our Little G.r." (1935) (Thu) **'/2 "The Court Jester" (1956)

(ESFM) Tennis

(HPO Billy Joel From Leningrad, i S.S.R. (Wed)

(LIFl I E/R

(M ;X) Movie (Mon) **' 2 "Harry anu the Hendersons" (1987) (Tue) "Over the Top" (1987) (MCK, Noozles (SHOW) Movie (Mon)

"S<.rah T: Portrait of a Teenage Ale :holic" (1975)

(TNN) New Country (Mon-Thu) (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 'WTBS) Movie (Mon) V2

The Parallax View" (1974) (Tue)

a ! "Melvin Purvis -- G Man (1971) (Wed) **V2 "Walk the Provd Land" (1956) (Thu) V2 "Th" Runaway Barge (1975) (Fri' a*V2 "The Stranger (1972)

1:30 Q Flying Nun

0 O Bold and the Beantifnl X One Day at a Time (ARTS) Twntieth Century (BET) Video Soul

(HHO) Movie (Thu) V2 Callie

1 Son (1981)

(LiFD Easy Street

(MAX' Movie (Thu) * Reach fo. Glory (1963)

PORNITURC

"Wheie Quality Is Not Expensive" 518 E. Greenville Blvd.

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Amemiwcithe i S^finanoalNetvi(li

(MCK) World of David the Gnome

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Bumper Stumpers 2:00 O Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact O O As the World Toms (S Leave It to Beaver O Another World (9 One Life to Live 89 Movie (Tue) Va Forty Little Mothers (1940) (Thu) "We Were Dancing (1942) (Fri) a* Prosperity (1932)

(ARTS) Chronicle

(DIS) Celebrity Knockout From

Walt Disney (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) aaVa The Mosquito Coast (1986) (Tue) aa The House on Carroll Street

(1987) (Wed) aa The In Crowd

(1988)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Wed) aaaV2 My Darling Clementine (1946) (NICK) Todays Special (SHO\^ Movie (Tue) aa From Noon Till Three (1976) (Wed) aa Clue (1985)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) aVa King Solomon's Mines (1985) (Tue) aaa'/z Shane (1953)

(TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Name That Tnne 2:15 89 Movie (Mon) aa Old Hutch (1936)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) aa Chase (1985)

2:30 O Instructional Programming

(S Double Dare (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Dumbos Circus .(Mm-Wed) (ESPN) Major League Womens Volleyball (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) aV2 Satisfaction" (1988)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) aa Hes My Girl (1987) (Fri) aaa Career (1959)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Fri) aaVa Lucas Tanner (1974)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) aaVa The Day of the Dolphin (1973) (Thu) aaa Shaft (1971) (Fri) aa/2 The Return of Joe Forrester (1975)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Face the Music 2:35 (WTBS) Uave It to Beaver

(Th)

3:00 e Campbells O O Guiding Light (X Dennis the Menace O Santa Barbara General Hospital (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (Mon-Thu) .

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) aaVi Three O'clock High (1987) (Thu) aaa War and Peace (1956)

(NICK) Count Dncknla (SHO^ Magical Mystery Trip

.Announcing open season for house hunting. .Starting April 1, we'll open the doors to many homes for you to see. At tne Coldwell Banker Spring Open House.

And whether you visit a home across the street or across town, you'll get a free copy of our exclusive Best Buver Guidebook.'** Filled with information on everything from finding a home to financing one.

So come to a Coldwell Banker Open House this weekend and get your copy of the Best Buyer Guideb And hunting for your new home wont simply be a shot in the dark.

Through Little Reds Head (Mon) (TNN) Fandango (USA) Press Your Luck 3:05 (WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fun-house 3:30 O Green Acres X Real Ghostbusters (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Video LP

(DIS) Puff the Magic Dragon (Mon)

(DIS) Moose Factory (Tue)

(DIS) Contraption (Wed)

(DIS) Wuzzles (Thu)

(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (Fri)

(NICK) Heathcliff (TNN) Crook, and Chase (USA) Tic Tac Dough 3:35 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:00 O Hazel O Sesame Street O Punky Brewster (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Schoolbreak Special (Tne)

X The Chipmunks O A-Team

O DuckTales (Mon, Wed-Fri)

O Schoolbreak Special (Tue)

Oprah Winfrey Movie (Mon) A Free Soul (1931) (Tue) ** "Neptunes Daughter (1949) (Wed) itifkyi Boys Town (1938) (Thu) Come Live With Me (1941) (Fri) Man on Fire (1957)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) They Wont Beeve Me (1947) (Tue) Where Danger Lives (1950) (Wed) The Narrow Mar

gin (1952) (Thu) Vz On Dangerous Ground (1951) (Fri)

Five Came Back (1939)

(BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Raccoons

(ESPN) Legends of World Oass Wrestling (Mon-Wed)

(ESPN) LPGA GoU (Thn-Fri) (HBO) Survival (Mon)

(HBO) It Cant Happen to Me (Tue)

(HBO) Berenstain Bears Easter Surprise (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) I Own the Racecourse (1984)

(HBO) The Trouble With Grandpa (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Little Dragons (1981) (Tue) The Long Journey Home (1987) (Wed) Breaking All the Rules

(1988) (Thu) Vz Running Out "My iDarli |

Lady (1987)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Vz Moonstruck (1987)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Tuck Everlasting (1980) (Wed) *Vz Cool Change (1986) (Fri) Vz Bach and Broccoli (1987) (SHOW) Between Two Loves (Tue)

(SHOW) Its a Mile From Here to Glory (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985) (Tue) TheyStill Call Me Bruce (1987) (Fri) Vz Sunshine Boys (1975)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) High RoUers 4:05 (WTBS) Flintstones 4:15 (MAX) Movie (Fri) My Six Loves (1963)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Munchies

(1987)

4:30 O Father Knows Best O Small Wonder (Mon, Wed-Fri) X DuckTales

O Double Dare (Mon, Wed-Fri) (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Tue) Vz Cats Eye (1985) (Wed) Vz The Woman in Red (1984) (Fri) The Allnighter (1987)

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(Please Turn To Page 10)

Soap Scoop

TV Chatter

By Frank Sanello

HOLLYWOOD - The theme of this years Oscar telecast, airing Wednesday, March 29, on ABC, will be Couples, Companions and Compadres. Producer Allan Carr says the ceremony will feature people whove worked together, lived together or just hung out together presenting awards together. So, look for Midiael Caine and Sean Connery (Hie Man Who Would Be King), Candice Bergen and Jacqueline Bissett (Rich and Famous) and Gene Hackman and Willem Dafoe (Mississippi Burning). (Dafoe is flying into Los Angeles from a film shoot in Poland.) In the cohabitating category of presenters are Farrab Fawcett and Ryan ONeal, and Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell.

Carr thought rounding up celebrity presenters would be a star-studded headache, but instead found himself swamped with A-list volunteers. I thought Id be in a mental home by now, but Im not, he says. Its great. Im actually overbooked. I have 10 big stars I don't have room for. He promises, however, that hell somehow find room for all of the overflow.

Last years Oscars were held at a new location, the Shrine Auditorium, near congested downtown Los Angeles. The traffic jams were so monumental that several stars showed up too late to make scheduled presentations. This year, additional side streets are being blocked off to ease traffic flow, and Carr has even arranged for Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley to hold a press conference a few daysbefore the ceremony announcing special routes and urging area residents to keep their cars off the streets.

'Generations' could move in any direction

By Connie Passalacqua

NBC premieres its new daytime soap, Generations, on Monday, March 27, but its hard to get any advanced fix on what the new soap will be like.

Creator/executive producer Sally Sussman and producer/director Rudy 'Vejar are both talented and respected soap veterans, but neither has held a top position on soaps before. Sussman wrote scripts for Y&R for six years, and Vejar was an Emmy-win-ning director on the show for eight years. Before that. Vejar directed Days of Our Lives and put in directorial time on General Hospital during the Gloria Monty era. When asked which current soap Generations would most resemble stylistically, both say none. It hopefully will have a style all its own, says Sussman.

Certainly its concept, a bi-racial soap centering around two families, one white and one black, is revolutionary. Sussman first came up with the idea of a soap with two three-generation families in 1987. In discussing it with the network, it seemed that it would be a good idea to make one of those families black, she says. So I came up with the premise, and it developed naturally. Blacks are a large portion of the daytime audience. Isnt it great that we can represent them?.

One potential problem, however, looms large: Daytime audiences have been slower than their nighttime counterparts to accept interracial romances. Interracial relationships and having a new integrated

cast are two different things, Sussman insists.

Im not doing this to exploit interracial

relationships.

Sussman says that the show will debut as a half-hour instead of an hour-long soap because its easier to manage that way.

The first year of a soap is very difficult, says Sussman, but Im prepared. I have a very detailed Bible (the outline of upcoming story lines, which is prepared by every soap head writer). I dont anticipate any upheavals.

The cast is comprised of many nighttime TV veterans such as laurean Blacque (Hill Street Blues), Pat Crowley (Please Dont Eat the Daisies), Joan Pringle (The White Shadow) and Lynn Hamilton ("The Waltons and Sanford and Son).

In the past, many nighttime stars have had trouble adjusting to the hectic daytime production schedule. We have a very good cast, and thats what they have to adjust to, says Sussman.

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(LIFE) Evergreen The Friedmans lose their son Maury but eventually gain custody of their grandson Eric; Iris weds a doctor who escaped the Nazis; Anna corresponds secretly with Iriss father. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.) (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Lepke (1975) Tony Curtis, Anjanette Comer. (2 hrs.) 9:30 Anything But Love (In Stereo)g

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12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: Yogi Berra; actor Tony Danza; comic actor Fred Willard; musician Tommy Cochrane. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Q Sweethearts (BET) Going Places (HBO) Movie The House on Carroll Street (1987) Kelly McGillis, Jeff Daniels. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed 1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat OBrien relives the death of his first partner when the man who killed him resurfaces. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie The Duellists (1978) Keith Carradine, Harvey Keitel. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Muscle Magazine (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:05 (SHOW) Movie Nighthawks (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:25 0 Movie Min and Bill (1930) Marie Dressier, Wallace Berry. (1 hr., 25 min.)

1:30 O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) Peter Ustinov, Helen Hayes. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Code Red 1:40 (MAX) Movie Salvador

(1986) James Woods, James Belu-shi. (2 hrs.)

2:00 e 700 Club (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts Kojak

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMQ Movie'D.O.A. (1988) Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: The OKanes. (In Stereo)

2:05 (WTBS) Movie Some Came Running (1959) Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

2:15 (HBO) Movie Mountain Men (1980) Charlton Heston, Brian Keith. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:30 8 Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be.a Star (USA) Lancer 2:50 0 Movie The Sin of Madelon Claudet (1931) Helen Hayes, Lewis Stone. (1 hr., 40 min.) (SHOW) Movie La Cicala (1983) Clio Goldsmith, Virna Llsi. G hr., 45 min.)

3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) 8 On Trial (ARTS) Associates (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Tennis International Players Championship Womens Quarterfinals. From Key Bis-cayne, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:15 (DIS) Movie Ten Who Dared (1960) Brian Keith, Joan Beal. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:30 8 Group One Medical (ARTS) Stop Maxwell Story (NICK) Ann Southern Show (USA) Movie Murder: By Reason of Insanity (1985) Candice Bergen, Jurgen Prochnow. (2 hrs.) 3:40 (MAX) Movie The Sicilian

(1987) Christopher Lambert, Terence Stamp. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

11' ft kite

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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Sunday, March 26,1989 TV-9

VVeclnesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVEN

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:(

7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

With a Mouse

Legis. Rpt.

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Puff the Drag.

ING

8:(

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Kane and Abel

700 Club

Infinite Voyage

Hard Time on Planet Earth

American Rayhouse

Movie: Stroker Ace

Movie: "The Stunt Man

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Barbara Walters Special

Night Court

My Two Dads

News

Nightingales

Movie: "Stroker Ace

Academy Awards

Movie: "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"

Sidekicks

Danger Bay

College Basketball: NIT Consolation Game

Movie: "Amazing Grace and Chuck

College Basketball: NIT Championship Game

"Dirty Dancing' Cont d

Spenser: For Hire

Bananas

Max Movie

"Witness for the Prosecution

Movie: "The Oscar" Cont'd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith

Movie: 18 Again"

Cagney & Lacey

1 Night Stand

1st i Ten

Evergreen

Movie

The Running Man

"North Shore"

Movie: "Trading Places

Movie: Remote Control

The Men s Club

Academy Awards Special

Movie: "Fool for Love

Movie: Witches Brew

Preseason Baseball: Atlanta Braves vs. New York Yankees,

Movie: "The Unforgiven

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O B News d) Family Ties g B Mnppets (ARTS) Profiles (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) It All Started With a Mouse: The Diney Story g (ESPN) NBA Today (HBO) Movie Dirty Dancing (1987)

(LIFE)E/R

(MAX) Movie * Going Bananas (1987)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie AWVz Witness for the Prosecution (1982)

(TMQ Movie The Oscar ' (1966)

(TNhO American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 B B CBS News g (S Threes Company O NBC News g O ABC News g B Bags Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight d) B Cosby Show g ' a USA Today B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) College Basketball (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Fandango (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 a a Win, Lose or Draw d) Current Affair a Night Court B Jeopardy! g B Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Puff the Magic Dragon (MAX) Max Movie Show (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase (WTBS) Preseason Baseball 8:00 B Kane and Abel Two powerful businessmen - one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a Boston banker - become destructive influences on each other's lives. Stars Sam Neill and Peter

Strauss. Based on Jeffrey Archers best seller. A 1985 premiere. (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O Infinite Voyage Examines the interaction of all bving organisms and scientific efforts to understand and reverse the extinction process. (In Stereo) (Part 7 of 12)g(lhr.)

B B Hard Time on Planet Earth (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) d) Movie The Stunt Man (1980) Peter OToole, Steve Railsback. (2 hrs.)

B Unsolved Mysteries Evidence implying that the Son of Sam! had ties to a satanic cult (Part 2 of 2); a terminally ill British woman seeks her American father. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) B Barbara Walters Special Featured: Candice Bergen, Diana Ross and Audrey Hepburn. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

B Movie The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (1962) Glenn Ford, Charles Boyer. (3 hrs., 15 min.)

(ARTS) Battleline (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Sidekicks Ernie learns that his math teacher is having money trouble with a ruthless bookie, g (HBO) Movie 18 Again (1988) George Burns, Charlie Schlatter. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie The Running Man (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie North Shore (1987) Matt Adler, Nia Peeples. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Mens Club (1986) Roy Scheider, Frank Lan-geila. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

8:30 (ARTS) Air Power The Germans lead a bloody assault on the American stronghold in Antwerp. (BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay 10-year old Danger Bay newcomer Adam Berman comes across two men searching for an exotic fish collection t^ueathed to the aquarium. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show

9:00 O American Playhouse "The House of Blue Leaves John Guare s black comedy about the American dream and how it can destroy the very people it inspires stars Tony winners John Mahoney and Swoosie Kurtz, Christine Baranski, Julie Hagerty and Richard Portnow. (R) g (2 hrs.)

B B Movie Stroker Ace (1983) Burt Reynolds, Loni Anderson. (2 hrs.)

B Night Court Dans admission into a prestigious law club hinges on Christines reaction to his sponsors advances. (R) g B Academy Awards Rain Man, with eight nominations, and Mississippi Burning and Dangerous Liaisons, with seven nominations each, head the list of motion-picture nominees at the 61st annual Academy Awards presentation, from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. (In Stereo Live) g (3 hrs.)

(ARTS) Unknown Soldier A commemoration of World War IIs end, told through the personal profiles of six American MIA servicemen and a remembrance of the Tomb of the Unknowns. Host: Jason Robards. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Amazing Grace and Chuck (1987) Joshua Zuehlke, Alex English. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Basketball NIT Championship Game. From New York. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Evergreen After 18 years, Paul visits Anna; Eric decides to marry; Iris discovers Theos infidelity; Anna and Josephs trip to Israel is marred by tragedy. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie Witches Brew (1980) Teri Garr, Richard Benjamin. (2 hrs.)

9:30 B My Two Dads (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCountry 9:35 (SHOW) Movie "Remote Control (1987) Kevin Dillon, Deborah Goodrich. (1 hr., 30 min.)

10:00 a 700 Club (1 hr) d) News (1 hr.)

B Nightingales Becky feels fearful and frustrated after being mugged; Allysons doctor-boyfriend lets her take the blame for his mistake. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Decades: 60s In 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated and Richard Nixon was elected president. (Part 9 of 10) (1 hr.)

flBO) Cm ^Wihi ; i Jhoette 3pi<4 tea Costa jLhr,,

Quen or nice-plus'-s'pfce,' lta min.) *

Rudner. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Make Room for Daddy

(MAX) Movie "Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Fool for Love U985) Sam Shepard, Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: Pat Boone; Oscar nominees for Best Picture. (In Stereo)

10:15 (WTBS) Movie The Unforgiven (1960) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lancaster. (2 hrs., 30 min!) 10:30 (HBO) 1st & Ten: Going For Broke Coach Grier beefs up the training program in an effort to win more games. (In Stereo) g (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: Karen Staley. (In Stereo)

11:00 B Remington Steele O Legislative Report BBB News City Under Siege (ARTS) Donna Mills at the Im-prov Donna Mills (Knots Landing) welcomes John Kassir and Jack Gallagher. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soft Notes (1 hr)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Vietnam War Story A soldier on leave in Hawaii finds he no longer knows his wife. (In Stereo)g

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Crockett tails a mobster who feels confident that his nefarious cohorts can scare the jury enough to force a mistrial. (1 hr.)

11:05 (SHOW) Movie Catherine Cherie (1982) Berta Cabre, Micha Kapteijn. (1 hr., 25 min.) 11:15 B Movie Cimarron (1931) Richard Dix, Irene Dunne. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

11:30 O EastEnders B Today Scheduled: advocates of cockfighting vs. animal rights activists.

M*A*S*H

B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: actor Charlie Sheen. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.) (DIS) Movie Thunder in the City (1937) Edward G. Robinson, Nigel Bruce. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Glory Years Jack attempts to win back Melissa by kidnapping her from her wedding to Steven. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) American Magazine 12:00 B Kane and Abel Two powerful businessmen -- one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a Boston banker - become destructive influences on each others lives. Stars Sam Neill and Peter Strauss. Based on Jeffrey Archers best seller. A 1985 premiere. (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)

B Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

Hill Street Blues B News

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America (R)

(LIFE) Lady Blue

(MAX) Movie "Stripper (1986)

(TMC) Movie The House on Carroll Street (1987) Kelly McGillis, Jeff Daniels. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (HBO) Movie The In Crowd" (1988) Donovan Leitch, Jennifer Runyon. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: auto racer Mario Andretti; comic Jake Jo-hanson. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Nightline g

(ARTS) Air Power The Germans lead a bloody assault on the American stronghold in Antwerp. (BET) Roll Out (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:45 (WTBS) Movie "Something Big (1971) Dean Martin, Brian Keith. (2 hrs.)

1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

B Night Heat A neighborhood's inhabitants are hesitant to reveal to the police what they know about a young girl's murder. (R) (1 hr.)

B Entertainment Tonight Singer Gladys Knight. (In Stereo) (ARTS) Unknown Soldier A commemoration of World War II's end, told through the personal profiles of six American MIA servicemen and a remembrance of the Tomb of the Unknowns. Host: Jason Robards. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Mustang (1974) Charles Baca, Flavio Martinez. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing River Run. From Jacksonville, Fla. (R) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:30 B News (R)

B Later With Boh Costas

B Sweethearts

(ESPN) NBA Today

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

1:35 (MAX) Movie Moonstruck (1987) Cher, Nicolas Cage. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:45 (HBO) Movie Platoon (1986) Tom Berenger, Willem Dafoe. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

2:00 B 700 aub (1 hr.)

B Sweethearts Kojak

B Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

B Movie Disraeli" (1929) George Arliss, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Decades: 60s In 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated and Richard Nixon was elected president. (Part 9 of 10) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie The Men's Club (1986) Roy Scheider, Frank Lan-gella. (1 hr., 40 min.)

^NN) New Country Featured: Karen Staley. (In Stereo)

2:20 (SHOW) Movie Clue (1985) Madeline Kahn. Eileen Brennan. (1 hr.. 40 min.)

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Joel "

2M B Wipeout (DIS) Movie Our Little (1935) Shirley Temple, McCrea. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:45 (WTBS) Movie Saskatchewan (1954) Alan Ladd, Shelley Winters. (1 hr., 45 min.)

3:00 B New Healthy Diet B On Trial

(ARTS) Donna Mills at the Im-prov Host: Donna Mills (Knots Landing). Featured comics: John Kassir, Jack Gallagher. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Tennis International Players Championship Men's Quarterfinals. From Key Bis-cayne, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:20 (MAX) Movie Lady Chatter-lys Lover (1981) Sylvia Kristel, Shane Briant. (1 hr., 45 min) 3:30 B Soloflex: Heroes B Group One Medical (DIS) Movie Amazing Grace and Chuck (1987) Joshua Zuehlke, Alex English. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Ann Southern Show (USA) Movie "Exorcist II: The Heretic (1977) Linda Blair, Richard Burton. (2 hrs.)

3:40 (TMC) Movie Fool for Love (1985) Sam Shepard, Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.. 5 min.)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Gaby: A True Story (1987) Liv Ullmann, Norma Aleandro. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 4:00 B To Be Announced (1 hr.) B Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)

B Movie The Conquerors (1932) Richard Dix, Ann Harding. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Crossfire" (1947) Robert Young, Robert Mitchum. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie Angel and the Badman (1947) John Wayne. Gail Russell. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Desk Set (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (2 hrs.)

4:30 (WTBS) All in the Family

Americas Ekidcn

Teams from the United States, Ireland, Kenya, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Mexico and the Soviet Union will join teams from each of the 50 states in the second running of Americas Bidden, to be broadcast Sunday, April 9, on NBC. The race, a marathon-length relay based on the traditional Japanese messenger system in which runners exchange a sash, is comprised of five legs of 5, 11,8, Sand 10 kilometers.

Thursday Evening

IF-

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

}:00

8:30 ! 9:00

9:30

O Our House

Kane and Aoei

o Business Rpt Legis. Rpt The Mmd

Mystery'

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Faces of the Enemy

O En, Tonight Lose or Draw |48 Hours

; Equalizer

; Knots Landing

5. CosCy Show Movie The Cotton Club

O Cosby Show Night Court 'Cosby Show ;Oif. World Cheers Dear John

O USA Today ' Lose or Draw 48 Hours

News

Equalizer

L A. Law

Knots Landing

Wheei-Fortune Jeopardy' yovie: The Shaggy Dog i Dynasty

iHeartBeat

Bugs & Pals Fraggie Rock Movie: The Legend of Lyiah Clare

Price Hollywd

DIS Sword Frank Thomas'Best of Wait Disney Presents ! Judy Collins: Going Home I Nat King Cole

ESPN SpprtsCenter Billiards: 8-Ball Tournament jBaseball: Old Timers Senes College Basketball. NABC All-American Game

HBO Lone Ranger Movie: Body Slam

: Movie, Wanted Dead or Alive

LIFE Spenser For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

MAX Alovie: A Raism m the Sun Contd

Movie: The Winter of Our Discontent

Movie: Little Nikita

SHOW Movie Slither Cont d j Movie: Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold

I Movie: Shy People'

TMC A Tiger s Tale Cont d | Movie: Richard Pryor Uve m Concert

Movie: Under Cover

USA Miami Vice

WTBS .Andy Griffith 'Sanford ^Movie: Macon County Line

Murder. She Wrote

Boxing

Return to Macon County"

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O .MacN'eil/Lehrer Newshour

O O O (9 News

X Family Ties g

19 Muppets

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie *** Sword in the

Stone" (1963)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illnstrated (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie wwwVz Slither" (1973) -

.^TMC) Movie "A Tigers Tale ' (1988)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:^ O O CBS News g X Threes Company O NBC News g 19 ABC News g (9 Bugs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Movie '/z A Raisin in the Sun" (1961)

(NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our Hhose

O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight X O Cosby Show g O USA Today (9 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (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 O O Win, Lose or Draw X Movie "The Cotton Club (1984)

O Night Court

(9 Jeopardy! g

19 Fraggie Rock

(ARTS) World of Survival

(BET) Tell Me Something Good

(DIS) Disney Family Album:

Frank Thomas

(ESPN) Billiards

(HBO) Movie Vi "Body Slam"

(1987)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 Q Kane and Abel Two powerful businessmen - one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a Boston banker -- become destructive influences on each others

lives. Stars Sam Neill and Peter Strauss. (Part 2 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O The Mind Traces the development of a childs mind, from fertilization of the ovum to age six. (Part 2 of 9) g (1 hr.)

OO 48 Hours A look at crime and punishment in the crowded Los Angeles court system. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 19 Movie The Shaggy Dog (1959) (Part 2 of 2) Fred MacMur-ray, Jean Hagen. (1 hr.)

(9 Movie The Legend of Lylah Clare (1968) Kim Novak, Peter Finch. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Fantasy; Over Ice: Mountain Bike

(BET) Black Oassics (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Donalds Award Walt promises Donald an award if he can behave for one day. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold (1987) Richard Chamberlain, Sharon Stone. (2 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Richard Pryor Live in Concert (1979) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr.,= 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of a controversial consumer activist in Denver. (1 hr.)

8:05 (WTBS) Movie Macon County Line (1974) Max Baer Jr, Cheryl Waters. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Diflerent World (In Stereo)

O) ! i - ii ? ' J j I; X ^ ^

tARTS) st

The mating, feeding and maturation of the Japanese cuttlefish. (ESPN) Baseball Old Timers Series. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O Mystery! Game, Set and Match Bernard returns to Berlin, attempting to identify a traitor suspected of jeopardizing the security of the Brahms network. (Part 2 of 12) g (1 hr.)

8 O Equalizer An elderly woman requests McCalls intervention when her landlord abuses his wife and young daughter. (In ' Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Cheers (In Stereo) g 8 Dynasty Adam insinuates himself into Blakes good graces at Alexis insistence; Monica plans to sue Alexis for stock manipulation. g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Theban Plays Antigone King Creon sentences Antigone (Juliet Stevenson) to a horrible death after she defies his edict that Polynices body should remain unburied. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (BET) Video Soul (2 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.)

(HBO) Movie Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) Rutger Hauer, Gene Simmons. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie The Winter of Our Discontent (1983) Donald Sutherland, Teri Garr. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Little Nikita (1988) Sidney Poitier, River Phoenix. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Boxing (2 hrs.)

9:30 8 Dear John (In Stereo) g (ESPN) College Basketball NABC All-American Game. From Seattle. (Live) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Under Cover (1987) David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) VideoCountry 10:00 8 700 aub (1 hr.)

8 Faces of the Enemy An examination of the factors that allow individuals and nations to kill. (R) (Ihr.)

8 8 Knots Landing Abby wangles a place in a conservation organization determined to halt her business off-shore oil-drilling' plan; interruptions mar Karen and Macks romantic outing. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

a L.A. Law Van Owens sympathies are roused by four aged bank robbers and their elderly lawyer (Lew Ayres); Kuzak takes on an actresss case.-(In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 HeartBeat Anticipation of an unannounced insurance inspection causes jumpy nerves; a birthday surprise is planned for (Please Turn To Page 14)

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(Continued From Page 6)

(ESPN) 1987 NCAA Final Four (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Rad (1986)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Vz Dusty (1983)

(SHOW) Tough Girl (Thu)

(USA) Dance Party USA 5:05 (WTBS) Gilligans Island 5:30 O Square One Television (Mon-Thu)

O Sneak Previews (Fri)

8 News

X Gimme a Break!

8 Jeffersons 8 Peoples Court 8 Cheers (Mon-Wed, Fri) (ARTS) Dining in France (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Sports Reporters (Mon) (ESPN) K.I.D.S. (Toe)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) "The Legend of the Lone Ranger (1981) (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Adventures of Commander Crumbcake (Wed)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) The Milagro Beanfield War (1988) (TNN) You Can Be a SUr 5:35 (WTBS) Leave It to Beaver 5:36 O Shining Time Station (Fri)

Rita Rudner Ona Night Stand HBO - March 29

FRIDAY

FATHER

DOWLING

On NBCs "The Father Dowling Mysteries, Father Dowling (Tom Bosley) and his assistant. Sister Steve (Tracy Nelson), have a fondness for solving crimes and often have more success than the police. It airs Friday, March 31.

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

IMS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt. Legis. Rpt,

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Bugs & Pals FraggleRock Movie: Rancho Notorious

8:00 I 8:30 9:00 9:30

Kane and Abel

Wash. Week Wall St. Week No. Carolina Placido Domingo Sings

Beauty and the Beast

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie: Dreamscape

Friday Night Surprise!

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers

Full House

Miami Vice

Dallas

Mr. Belvedere Ten of Us

Movie. "Hills End"

SportsCenter SpeedWeek Duck Calling Champ.

The House on Carroll Street

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Convoy" Cont'd

Undrcovr/KKK

Lorraine

Boston Tea Movie: The Nutty Professor

It's Up to Us

Falcon Crest

News

UNSUB

Falcon Crest

20/20

Movie: Kings Row'

Women s Basketball: NCAA Division I Semifinal

Movie: "Moonstruck"

Cagney & Lacey

The Witches of Eastwick'

Movie: "First Affair'

Movie: "Flowers in the Atti;"

Movie: "Born in East L.A."

Movie: "The Woman in Red"

Miami yice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Over the Top"

Comedy Club Brothers

G. Shandling

Movie: "Predator"

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker

NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago BuHs

Werewolf

Ins. NBA

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes \

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour

eoo News

(X) Family Ties g

Q Moppets

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Cropp Family Nature Al-

bom: Ships in the Corai

(ESPN) Hoop to Hoop

(LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie WA Convoy (1978)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie My Undercover Years With the KKK (1978)

(TMC) Movie Sweet Lorraine (1987)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Sbe-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:15 (HBO) Movie The House on Carroll Street (1987)

6:30 e O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g ABC News g

G Bogs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Twentieth Century (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g dNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report Q Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today G Wheei of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicie (BET) News

(DIS) Movie Hills End (1988) (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 oo Wffi, Lose or Draw Current Affair ,

O Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g

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G Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Looney Tunes (TMC) Movie ww/z The Woman in Red (1984)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Kane and Abel Two powerful businessmen - one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a Boston banker -- become destructive influences on each others lives. Stars Sam Neill and Peter Strauss. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O Washington Week in Review g O O Beauty and the Beast The unexplained appearances of an artist who supposedly died two years earlier lead Catherin and Vincent to a baflling mystery. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie Dreamscape (1984) Dennis Quaid, Kate Capshaw. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Surprise! Host Dick Clark metes out surprises for celebrities and the viewing audience. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

G Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki go to great lengths to persuade Lydia that her boyfriend is a gigolo, g

G Movie Rancho Notorious (1952) Marlene Dietrich, Mel Ferrer. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eagie and the Bear

American atomic supremacy is threatened by the discovery of secret Soviet testing.

(BET) This Week in Biack Entertainment

(ESPN) Duck Cailing Championship Event. From Stuttgart, Ark. (R) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Moonstruck (1987) Cher, Nicolas Cage. (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Flowers in the Attic (1987) Victoria Tennant, Louise Fletcher. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Born in East L A. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodriguez. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Cleveland (Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:30 O Wall Street Week Are Small Stocks Bargains? Guest: Charles M. Royce, Quest Advisory Corporation president, g G Full House D.J. and her friend plot to buy themselves a horse.

(R)g

;,The,

(BET) Going Places (DIS) Boston Tea Party The story of Boston teen-ager Johnny Tre-main, who sounded the alarm that signaled the Boston Tea Party.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show 9:00 O North Carolina This Week O O Dallas The Ewing brothers unite to execute the biggest oil deal in history; April comes between Bobby and Tracey; Sue Ellen joins Don Lockwood in Mal-ibu. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

O Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs go under cover to expose police vigilantes whose determination to eliminate criminals the law cant touch affects the lives of innocent people. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

G Mr. Belvedere The family anxiously awaits the publication of Mr. Belvederes journals, g (ARTS) Movie "An Almost Perfect Affair (1979) Keith Carra-dine, Monica Vitti. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soni (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie The Nutty Professor (1963) Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) ' Womens Basketball NCAA Division I Semifinal. From Tacoma, Wash. (Live) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Movie First Affair U983) Melissa Sue Anderson, Loretta Swit. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Predator (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 O Placido Domingo Sings Zarzuela! Ten popular zarzuela songs are performed by Placido Domingo and Jose Tamayos An-tologia de la Zarzuela troupe in a 1985 Madison Square Garden show. Host: Ricardo Montalban. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

G Just the Ten of Us Cindy resigns as school DJ, thinking her father got her the job. g (MAX) Movie Over the Top (1987) Sylvester Stallone, Robert Loggia. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Comedy Guh Network (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater A film animator sculpts a Tyrannosaurus Rex for a tyrannical movie directors latest project. Stars Chris Campion and Jim Dunk.

10:00 O 700 aub (1 hr.)

O O Falcon Crest In the series 200th episode, Richard arrives in the valley with a mysterious woman (Ana-Alicia) who bears an uncanny resemblance to Melissa. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

O UNSUB A North Carolina arson case reminds Ned of his own past; team members nervously prepare to justify their existence to a group of bureaucrats. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

G 20/20 g (1 hr.)

G Movie Kings Row (1941) Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings.

(2 hrs., 45 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothers (In Stereo) g (TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: the music group Lonesome Strangers; Nashville's music industry. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker A sculptor (Fred Ward) develops a morbid fascination with death.

10:20 (WTBS) Inside the NBA 10:30 O Its Up to Us: The Giraffe Project Profiles people lauded by the Giraffe Project, a national organization that honors citizen activists for their willingness to help others, g (NICK) SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, March 26,1989 TV-11

j-(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace I Stdiddiled: OdI Sbaiaon aid Ih Shirelles. (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf After Eric takes refuge at a monastery, he discov-* ers the presence of another werewolf.

10:50 (WTBS) Countdown to Oash (1 hr.)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report O O O G (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Womens Basketball NCAA Division I Semifinal. From Tacoma, Wash. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Emmanuelle (1974) Sylvia Kristel, Alain Cuny. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Soper Dave g (TMC) Movie Barfly (1988) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs investigate an avant-garde filmmaker accused of slaying his leading lady.,(l hr.)

11:30 M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo) (1 hr.) ..

O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

G Nightline g

(ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(DIS) Movie Macauleys Daughter (1987) Bryan Brown, Noni Hazlehurst. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NKK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie Good Morning, Vietnam (1987) Robin Williams, Forest Whitaker. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (TNN) American Magazine 11:35 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled: lovers rights regarding sexually transmitted diseases.

li:5Q (WTBS) Night TracfiO * Stereo)(l hr.)- * ^ s i' - i -1 \

12:00 Q Kane and Abel Two power-ful businessmen -- one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a .Boston banker -- become destructive influences on each others lives. Stars Sam Neill and Peter Strauss. (Part 3 of 3) (2 hrs.)

Hill Street Blues G Entertainment Tonight Night Court star John Larro-quettes movie "Second Sight.

(In Stereo)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear

American atomic supremacy is threatened by the discovery of secret Soviet testing.

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.)

(HBO) One Night Stand The Queen of nice-plus-spice, Rita Rudner. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured:

Minnie Pearl. (In Stereo) (1 hr, 30 min.)

(USA) Camp Midnite (In Stereo) -(1 hr., 30 min.)

12:05 e Pat Sajak (1 hr., 25 min.)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

G Sweethearts

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years

(Hto) Movje Satisfaction

(im) Justine Bateman, Liam Neeson. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:35 (MAX) Movie The Big Easy

(1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-kin. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:45 G Movie Inside Straight

(1951) David Brian, Arlene Dahl.

(2 hrs.)

12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

O Movie Ordinary Heroes

(1986) Richard Dean Anderson,

Valerie Bert/nelli. (1 hr, 45 min.)

G Dukes of Hazzard

(Please Turn To Page 14)

GOSPEL SING

April 1,1989, 7:30 pm Fike High Schooi Auditorium in Wilson, NC

Featuring Dixie Melody Boys, Monarchs, Oak Grove Boys

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Tele-Puzzle

ACROSS

1 Shown, with 8 Across, he's 4 Across 4 Role for 1 Across 8 See 1 Across 10 President Ford

12 Rita

13 Singer Kazan

14 Fqual: prefix

15 She played Connie Brooks

17. Sue Langdon 18 In-box reading

20 Tiki"

21 Pairs

22 Dunne or Cara

24 Fabricator

25 Cid"

26 Sci-fi movie hit

27 Frolic

29 Not quite princely

33 Of an age

34 Imogenes partner

37 Mall event

,38 Sportscaster Scully

39 Organize

41 de Janeiro

42 With 4 and 44 Across, series for 1 Across

44 See 42 Across

46 Crossed the plate

47 French

48 Actress Bagnold

49 Kercheval or Berry

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1 Composer Kern

24 "1 Three

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3 Sicilian resort

27 Rock superstar

4 Charlene on

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31 Smith and

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7 Wylie or

32 Author Uris

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9 "Sergeant "

34 The Bad

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35 Let - Be"

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36 "Flamingo Road"

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12 Actress Kennedy

39 Exuviate

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19 Ryan or Tatum

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43 Cycle prefix

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SUNDAYS SPORTS

Sports This Week

MARCH 26,1989

8:00 O Duke Basketball Report 8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball report.

12:00 O CBS Sports Sunday World Figure Skating Championships, ice dance finals, from Paris (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:30 O NCAA Basketball Tournament Midwestern Regional Final Game. From Minneapolis. (Live) g (2 hrs.)

3:30 O NCAA Basketball Tournament Eastern Regional Final Game. From East Rutherford. N.J. (Live) g (2 hrs., 30 min.) 4:00 O PGA Golf USF&G Gassic. Final round.*from New Orleans. (Live) (2 hrs.)

12:00 O Dean Smith UNC Basketball Report.

12:30 8 Southern Sportsman SATURDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 1,1989 6:30 O Southern Sportsman

4:00 8 CBS Sports Saturday (Live) (1 hr.)

5:00 8 CBS Sports Special: NCAA Basketball Preview (Live)

5:30 8 NCAA Basketball Final Four National Semifinal. Game one, from Seattle. (Live) (2 hrs.)

7:30 8 NCAA Basketball Final Fonr National Semifinal. Game two, from Seattle. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:15 8 Sports Saturday 12:00 8 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Figure Skating (CBS) World Figure Skating Championships, from Paris, France. ^

NCAA Basketball (CBS) NCAA Tournament doubleheader: Eastern region final, live from the Mead-owlands Arena, East Rutherford, N.J.; followed by the Midwestern region final, live from The Metro-dome, Minneapolis.

PGA Golf (NBC)

, USF&G Classic, final-round action, live from English Turf Golf and Country Qub, New Orleans. This is the first time that this tournament has been played on the English Turf course. Last year, when it was held at the Lakewood Country Club, Chip Beck won handily, with a seven-stroke margin over second-place finisher Lanny Wadkins.

Adventure (ABC)

Tim McCarvers Word of Adventure. Weve seen a preview of this, and believe it or not, it is quite good. McCarver is, as always, a consummate professional intelligent and understated. One sequence, in which the ex-major leaguer goes undersea in a mini-submersible off the Cayman Islands, is quite haunting. McCarver is also a gamer. In one segment he faces 75 mile per hour winds in a spe^-skiiers wind tunnel training setup. WEDNESDAY, MARCH

College Basketball (ESPN)

The National Invitation-

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al Tournament, consolation and championship games, live from Madison Square Garden, New York City. The granddaddy of college hoops tournaments has lost some of its luster with the expansion of the NCAA event, but its still a good showcase. Many of the teams in this tournament will make the big show next March, and a number of the players involved here will feature prominently in the NBA draft in June.

FRIDAY, MARCH 31 NCAA Womens Basketball (ESPN)

NCAA Division I Womens Basketball Tournament, semifinals, live from the Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Wash. The sports information director of a prominent womens basketball program recently told us that this has been a great year for front-court play in womens hoops, but tiat good guards were at a premium. Could this be a reflection of a shift in the womens game to become even more like the mens? SATURDAY, APRH.l PBA Bowling (ABQ The 1500,000 U.S. Open, final-round action live from Edmond, Okla. Pete Webers story is well-known: talented bowling son of famous bowling father conquers much-publicized personal problems to return to the Tour with epic success. Last year, Weber dueled Marshall Holman in the final match of the Open, defeating the legendary Holman 203-171 to walk off with the middle event of the PBA Tri-pleCrown and the biggest winners check on the Tour. When he walked over to claim his check (the 11th victors check he has collected in his still-young career), his father Dick gave him a tearful hug.

Boxing (CBS)

James Bonecrusher Smith vs. Donovan Razor Ruddock, in a heavy-.weight fight scheduled to go 10 rounds. Its nice to see a televised fight that isnt attached to some bogus title for a change. Smith is one of the only

fighters to go the distance with Mike Tyson, although he did it by clutching and waltzing for 12 rounds. Ruddock is no title contender, but hes a game brawler.

Speed Skating,

Figure Skating (ABC) Highlights of the World Cup Sp^ Skating finals, plus an exhibition by U.S. figure skating champions. Bonnie Blair, the diminutive darling of the U.S. speed skating team in Calgary last year, made a pretty good showing at this tournament. Other U.S. Olympic vets, Dan Jansen and Nick Thometz were disappointing.

The American Sportsman

Host Curt Gowdy joins former footballer Walter Payton and Olympic medal-winning swimmer Matt Biondi when The American Sportsman, the longest running network television outdoors and conservation show, returns to ABC for a special one-hour program on Sunday, April 2 (4-5 p.m. ET).

t Why Athletes Cant Stay Out Of Trouble

By Marty Lliwfaan

Reading the sports pages nowadays is tantamount to reading the police blotter. More than 250 athletes, both pro and college, get into trouble with the law every year.

Since February 1987, at least 28 University of Colorado football players have been involved in police incidents, and since the first of this year three Oklahoma gridders have been ar- rested for rape, another for selling cocaine, and another for shooting a teammate. A Tennessee fullback was nailed for a knifing death, and two Colorado football players were charged with rape.

Whatever happened to sports as a character builder? And where are we going to look for role models for our children?

Jim Bouton, former New York Yankee pitching ace, recently described the average professional athlete as a 15-year-old in a 25-year-old body. This combination of emotional immaturity and physical strength, he says, makes athletes vulnerable to temptation.

Former Boston Celtic great Bill Russell puts it differently. Most professional athletes, he says, have been on a scholarship since the third grade. He is referring to the qiecial treatment athletes frequently receive from school adminstra-tors.

* Parents looking for that elusive role model might want to point their kids in the direction of baseball announcer Tim McCarver. Not only is he a former major-league player, but hes a good-living family man who on Sunday, March 26, proves hes not afraid to take a chance.

ABC introduces "Tim McCarvers World of Adventure, in which McCarver delves into natural phenomenon and tries his hand at hang-gliding and speed skiing. He also goes underwater in a mini-submersible off the Cayman Islands.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY MARCH 27,1989

5:00 (TMC) My Fair Lady (1964)

6:00 (MAX) "Reach for Glory (1963)

6:35 (SHOW) Va Tuck Everlasting (1980)

7:30 (MAX) Streets of Justice

(1985)

8:00 (HBO) Va The Trouble With Spies (1987)

(TMC) The Country Girl

(1954)

8:30 (SHOW) **V2 Lucas Tanner (1974)

9:00 O I Live My Life (1935) (DIS) The Reluctant Dra- / gon (1941)

nNN) Robin Hood of Texas (1947)

9:30 (MAX) My Six Loves (1963)

10:00 (HBO) Dirty Dancing

(1987)

(SHOW) Where Eagles

Dare (1969)

(TMC) Va Rosemarys Baby (1968)

10:05 (WTBS) Va Blood & Orchids (1986)

11:00 (ARTS) They Wont Be-

Ueve Me (1947)

11:30 (MAX) Va Bugsy Malone (1976)

11:45 (HBO) Va Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, I>rd of the Apes (1984)

12:00 O * Cairo (1942)

12:15 (TMC) The In Crowd

(1988)

1:00 (DIS) m Taffy and the Jungle Hunter (1965)

(MAX) Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(SHOW) Sarah T: Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic (1975) 1:05 (WTBS) Va The Parallax View (1974)

2:00 (HBO) The Mosquito

Coast (1986)

(TMC) King Solomons

Mines (1985)

2:15 O** Old Hutch (1936)

3:00 (MAX) *ii'/2 Three OGock High (1987)

4:00 A Free Soul (1931) (ARTS) They Wont Be

lieve Me (1947)

(LIFE) A* Little Dragons

(1981)

(SHOW) **V2 Tuck Everlasting (1980)

(1MC) The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)

4:30 (MAX) AVa Flowers in the At-C (1987)

5:00 (HBO) A Rad (1986)

5:30 (TMC) AAA The Milagro Beanfield War (1988)

TUESDAY MARCH 28,1989

6:00 (HBO) AA Great Expectations (1978)

(SHOW) AAVa Dusty (1983) (TMQ A% The Blue Bird (1976) 7:00 (MAX) AAA/a Advise and Consent (1962)

8:00 (HBO) At^ Satisfaction

(TMC) AAAV To Catch a Thief (1955)

8:30 (SHOW) AAAVa Radio Days (1987)

9:00 O AAAt^ Vigil in the Night (1940)

(DIS) AA One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975)

(TNN) AAA Dont Fence Me In (1945)

9:30 (HBO) AAVa Chapter Two (1979)

(MAX) AAAA Repulsion (1965) 10:00 (SHOW) AAVa A Different Story (1978)

10:05 (WTBS) **'/2 Blood & Orchids (1986)

10:30 (TMC) AA Never Con a Killer (1977)

11:00 (ARTS) AA Where Danger

Lives (1950)

11:30 (MAX) AVa Ghoulies II (1987)

12:00 (9 A* Sweet Adeline (1935) (HBO) AAA Pete N Tillie (1972)

(SHOW) Magic Moments (1989) (TMC) AVa Wisdom (1986)

1:00 (DIS) A*A Bugs Bunny, Superstar (1975)

(MAX) AVa Over the Top (1987) 1:05 (WTBS) AAVa Melvin Purvis ~ G Man (1974)

2:00 19 AAVa Forty Little Mothers (1940)

(HBO) AA The House on Carroll Street (1987)

(SHOW) A* From Noon Till Three (1976)

(TMQ AAAVa Shane (1953) 2:30 (MAX) AA Hes My Girl

(1987)

4:00 C9 AAA Neptunes Daughter (1949)

(ARTS) AA Where Danger Lives (1950)

(LIFE) AA The Long Journey Home (1987)

(TMQ A They Still Call Me Bruce (1987)

4:30 (HBO) AAVa Cats Eye

(1985)

(MAX) AAAVa Whats Up, Doc? (1972)

5:00 (SHOW) AAVa Dusty (1983) WEDNESDAY

MARCH 29,1989

5:30 (rMQ AAAA The Lion in Winter (1967)

6:00 (MAX) AAA The Guilt of Janet Ames (1947)

6:30 (SHOW) AVa Cool Change

(1986)

7:30 (MAX) AAA% The Mark of Zorro (1940)

8:00 (HBO) AAVa Blind Justice

(1986)

(SHOW) **'/2 Witness for the Prosecution (1982)

(TMQ AAA Viva Zapato! (1952)

9:00 19 AAAA The Good Earth

(1937)

(DIS) AA Mustang (1974) (MAX) AA All the Young Men (1960)

(TNN) AVi Gaucho Serenade (1940)

9:30 (HBO) Nadine (1987) 10:00 (SHO^ AAA Summer Stock (1950)

(TMQ ***'/2 Matewan (1987) 10:05 (WTBS) AAA My Favorite Wife (1940)

10:30 (MAX) AAVa Stranger on the Run (1967)

11:00 (ARTS) AAA The Narrow Margin (1952)

(HBO) AAVa 18 Again (1988) 12:00 o AAAA The Great Zieg-feld (1936)

(SHOW) AA North Shore (1987) 12:15 (MAX) AAA My Name Is Nobody (1974)

12:30 (TMQ A A The House on Carroll Street (1987)

1:00 (DIS) AAVa Our UtUe Girl (1935)

1:05 (WTBS) AAVi Walk the Proud Land (1956)

2:00 (HBO) AA The In Crowd

(1988)

(MAX) AAAi/i My Darling Qe-mentine (1946)

(SHOW) AA Que (1985)

2:30 (TMQ AAl^ The Day of the Dolphin (1973)

4:00 19 AAAVi Boys Town

(1938)

(ARTS) AAA The Narrow Margin (1952)

(LIFE) Breaking All the Rules (1988)

(MAX) AAAVa Moonstruck

(1987)

(SHOW) AVa Cool Change (1986)

4:30 (HBO) AA'/^ The Woman in Red (1984)

(TMQ AA A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988)

THURSDAY MARCH 30,1989

5:05 (MAX) A*Va School Daze (1988)

5:45 (TMQ A The Oscar (1966) 6:00 (HBO) AA I Own the Racecourse (1984)

7:10 (MAX) A** Just for You (1952)

8:00 (HBO) AAVa Body Slam (1987)

(TMQ AA Twelve OClock High (1949)

8:30 (SHOW) AAA The Log of the Black Pearl (1975)

9:00, aa When Ladies Meet (1933)

(DIS) AAVa Love Leads the Way (1984)

(MAX) AAVi You Belong to Me

(1941)

(TNN) AA Trail of Robin Hood (1950)

9:30 (HBO) aaa The Train Robbers (1973)

10:00 (SHOW) AAA The Cowboys (1972)

10:05 (WTBS) AA The Runaways (1975)

10:15 (TMQ Dark Side of Love (1979)

11:00 (ARTS) AAVa On Dangerous Ground (1951)

(HBO) AVa The Trouble With Spies (1987)

(MAX) AA The Long Ships (1964)

12:00 AAVa Grounds for Marriage (1951)

(TMQ AAAVa Broadcast News (1987)

12:30 (SHOW) AVa Allan Quater-main and the Lost City of Gold (1987)

1:00 (DIS) AAVa The Court Jester (1956)

1:05 (WTBS) AVi The Runaway Barge (1975)

1:30 (HBO) AAVa Callie & Son (1981)

(MAX) AA Reach for Glory (1963)

2:00 AA We Were Dancing

(1942)

2:15 (SHOW) aa Chase (1985) 2:30 (TMQ aaa Shaft (1971)

3:00 (MAX) AAA War and Peace * (1956)

4:00 AA Come Live With Me (1941)

(ARTS) AAVa On Dangerous Ground (1951)

(HBO) AA 'I Own the Racecourse (1984)

(LIFE) AAVa Running Out (1983)

4:15 (TMQ#Munchies (1987)

5:30 (HBO) A* The Legend of the Lone Ranger (1981)

FRIDAY MARCH 31,1989

5:00 (TMQ A Munchies (1987) 5:30 (SHOW) aaa The Cowboys (1972)

6:00 (MAX) aa Summer Camp Nightmare (1987)

6:30 (TMQ AAVa The Woman in Red (1984)

7:00 (ARTS) AAVa Kennedys Dont Cry (1982)

7:30 (MAX) AAVa Three OClock High (1987)

8:00 (HBO) aaa Kidco (1984) (SHOW) aa My Undercover Years With the KKK (1978) (TMQ AAAVa Sunshine Boys (1975)

9:00 Strange Skirts (1941) (DIS) Weekend with a Bear (1979)

(MAX) AAVa Harry and the Hendersons (1987)

(TNN) AA The Big Sombrero (1949)

10:00 (HBO) aaaV Moonstruck

(1987)

(SHOW) AAVa The Scoundrel (1935)

(TMQ AAA U.F.O. Incident (1975)

10:05 (WTBS) AAVa The Girls of Huntington House (1973)

11:00 (ARTS) AAA Five Came Back (1939)

12:00 AA Time to Sing (1968) (MAX) AAAVa Advise and Consent (1962)

(TMQ AAAA Chinatown (1974) 12:30 (DIS) AAA Hatori! (1962) (HBO) AA The Sluggers Wife (1985)

1:05 (WTBS) AAVa The Stranger (1972)

2:00 AA Prosperity (1932) 2:30 (HBO) AVa Satisfaction

(1988)

(MAX) AAA Career (1959) (SHOW) AAVa Lucas Tanner

(1974)

(TMQ AAVa The Return of Joe Forrester (1975)

4:00 AAAA Man on Fire (1957)

(ARTS) aaA Five Came Back (1939)

(LIFE) AAVa My Dark Lady (1987)

(SHOW) AAVa Bach and Broccoli (1987)

(TMQ AAAVa Sunshine Boys

(1975)

4:15 (MAX) aaa My Six Loves (1963)

4:30 (HBO) A The Allnighter (1987)

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MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)

(HBO) Addie & Olin Addie & Olin polka through the woods of Day, NY

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:10 (SHOW) Movie Up n' Coming" (1978) Marilyn Chambers, Lisa Deleeuw (1 hr. 20 min.)

1:30 O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Paid Programming 1:35 (WTBS) Movie "The Reivers" (1969) Steve McQueen, Sharon Farrell. (2 hrs. 15 min.)

1:55 (HBO) Movie "Deep Space" (1987) Charles Napier, Ann Tur-kel. (1 hr. 35 min.)

2:00 e 700 Gub (1 hr )

O Sweethearts XKojak

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

Movie "The Secret Land" (1948) Robert Montgomery. Robert Taylor. (1 hr. 30 min.) (ARTS) Shortstories "The Painted Door" is a story of love and death; a woman is scorned in "Not Just Anv Flower": also, "P.A " (1 hr.) '

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMC) Movie "Body Double"

(1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith (1 hr. 55 min.)

(TNN) New Country Featured: Darden Smith (In Stereo)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:30 O Wipeout (DIS) The Boy Who Loved Trolls A 12-year-old boy tries to keep childhood dreams intact by running away to search for trolls. Stars Susan Anton. Sam Water-ston. Matt Dill. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "Rosemary's Baby" (1968) Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes. (2 hrs.. 20 min.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie "Julia (1975) Sylvia Kristel, Jean-Claude Bouillon (1 hr., 25 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Paid Programming ' 3:00 O To Be Announced (1 hr.) O On Trial

X Anushka: Straight Talk (ARTS) Carol Channing at the. Improv Varol Channing welcomes A1 Clethan Jr.. Stephanie Hodge and Glenn Hirsch. (1 hr.) (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Tennis International Players Championship Preliminary round coverage, from Key Biscayne, Fla. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:30 O Group One Medical Q Movie "Eskimo" (1933) (2 hrs., 30 min.)THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)

Joanne, Paul's gambling debts are called in. Q (1 hr.)

(DIS) Unforgettable Nat King Cole A profile of the late singer-jazz pianist, featuring archive material, home movies and interviews with family and friends. Narrator; Harry Belafonte (1 hr.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie "Shy People (1987) Jill Clayburgh, Barbara Hershey. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase Scheduled: singer John Conlee; movie preview of "Sing" (In Stereo) 10:05 (WTBS) Movie "Return to Macon' County" (1975) Nick Nolte, Don Johnson (2 hrs.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) New Country 10:45 Movie "What Price Hollywood" (1932) Constance Bennett. Neil Hamilton. (1 hr., 55 min.)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report O O O (9 News X City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) AIDS: Everything You & Your Family Need to Know An

examination of AIDS, based on the findings of U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, to answer commonly asked questions about the disease, g (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Ghoulies 11 (1987) Damon Martin, Royal Dano. (1 hr, 35 min.)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a SUr (USA) Miami Vice Tubbs apprehends an eccentric TV evangelist on a narcotics-possession charge. (1 hr.)

11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled: consumer advocates on fish contamination.

X Current Affair O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

Q Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Nightline g (ARTS) French and Saunders (DIS) Movie Return to Snowy River (1988) Tom Burlinson, Sig-rid Thornton. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMQ Movie Broadcast News

(1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TNN) American Magazine 11:45 (HBO) Movie Broadcast News (1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:00 O Kane and Abel Two powerful businessmen ~ one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a Boston banker - become destructive influences on each others

lives Stars Sam Neill and Peter Strauss. Based on Jeffrey Archer's best seller. A 1985 premiere. (Part 1 of 3) (2 hrs.)

O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

X Hill Street Blues 19 Entertainment Tonight Academy Awards highlights. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond Fantasy; Over Ice; Mountain Bike.

(BET) Black Gassics (1 hr.) (ESPN) Tennis International Players Championship Womens Semifinals. Prom Key Biscayne, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (WTBS) Movie "Dixie Dynamite (1976) Warren Oates, Jane Anne Johnstone. (2 hrs.)

12:10 (SHOW) Movie Critical Condition (1987) Richard Pryor, Rachel Ticotin. (1 hr., 40 min.) 12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: country singer Conway Twitty; Father Guido Sarducci; young inventors. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

19 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Wild World of the East The mating, feeding and maturation of the Japanese cuttlefish. (NICK) Mister Ed

Saturday Daytime

ih.

Family Re-Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 17 5 People Special Rates

CALL 756-2792FRIDAY(Continued From Page 11)

(ARTS) Movie An Almost Perfect Affair" (1979) Keith Carra-dine. Monica Vitti. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide , (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TMC) Movie "The First Nudie Musical (1976) Cindy Williams, Stephen Nathan. (1 hr., 40 min.) 1:30 a News (R)

O Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Movie House of Psychotic Women (1973) Paul Naschy, Diana Lorys. (2 hrs.)

1:35 (SHOW) Movie La Cicala (1983) Clio Goldsmith, Virna Lisi. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

2:00 O 700 Gub (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts X Kojak

(DIS) Movie Hatari! (1962) John Wayne, Elsa Martinelli. (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Best of SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Rock N Roll Palace Scheduled; Del Shannon and the Shirelles. (In Stereo)'

2:05 (HBO) Movie The Allnighter

(1987) Susanna Hoffs, Dedee Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:20 (MAX) Movie Mandingo (1976) James Mason, Ken Norton. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

2:30 O Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:40 (TMC) Movie The Retaliator

(1987) Robert Ginty, Sandahl Bergman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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5:00 O Paid Programming (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (WTBS) Hogans Heroes 5:05 (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Showg

5:10 (HBO) Movie The House on Carroll Street (1987)

5:30 X Insight (SHOW) Brothers g (TMC) Movie Sweet Lorraine (1987)

(USA) Camp Midnite (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:00 O Poor Mans Fishing Show O C-S- Farm Report X Bugs Bunnys Buddies Telestory

Movie * Powdersmoke Range (1935)

(ARTS) Signature (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie Vz The Man Wijh Bogarts Face (1980) (WTBS) Fishing With Roland Martin 6:30 O To Be Announced O Southern Sportsman O Kidsongs Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest

(MAX) Movie Bamum (1986)

(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Instructional Programming

O Frog Hollow X Popeye

O Punky Brewster g O Bullwinkle 0 Knight Rider (ARTS) Hideaway (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Vz The Quest

(1985)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(TMC) Movie Who Has Seen the Wind? (1977)

(USA) Paid Programming 7:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 7:30 B Cable Kitchen B Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

X Denver, the Last Dinosaur B Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g B National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos CirqH^

(ESPN) Outdoor S^raman (NICK) Maple Town (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 B Adventures in Dry Gulch B Sparks X Bionic Woman B Kissyfur g

0 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g B Flintstone Kids g B Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Gooked Geek (MAX) Movie A Soldiers Story (1984)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie Darling Lili (1970)

(USA) Paid Programming 8:05 (WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 B Superbook B B Superman B Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g B New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg

(ARTS) Profiles (DIS) Wuzzles g (ESPN) Sportsmans Challenge (HBO) Survival (NICK) Heathcliff 9:00 B Gerbert g B 0 Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

X Batman Hour B Smurfs g

B How the West Was Won (ARTS) Daylight Robbery (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene

(NICK) Sunday Morning Variety Show

(TMQ Movie Vz The Terminal Man (1974)

(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:05 (WTBS) CHiPs 9:30 B Kidsworld B Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g

(DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue

Rangers g

(ESPN) Fishin Hole

(HBO) Movie Biloxi Blues

(1988)

(LIFE) WomanWatch (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 B Rin-Tin-Tin O Instructional Programming BB Pee-wees Playhouse g X Comedy Hour B The Chipmunks g B Man from U.N.C.L.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie Return of the Antelope (1986)

(ESPN) Play Ball With Steve Garvey

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Walk Like A Man (1987)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Movie Beyond the Universe (1974)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie Godzillas Revenge (1969)

10:30 B Sky King B B Garfield and Friends g BALFg

B Pop Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (SHOW) Movie **V2 Woman Times Seven (1967)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 B Roy Rogers B B Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g X WWF Superstars of Wrestling B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g B Movie ** Always Leave Them Laughing (1949)

(ARTS) Hitler (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(UFE) Attitudes

(TMC) Movie rhe Lords of

Discipline (1983)

(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 11:30 B Lone Ranger BB Teen Wolf g B Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g (BET) Soloflex (ESPN) Gameday (HBO) Movie The Living Daylights (1987)

(MAX) Movie Beetlejuice

(1988)

(TNN) Side/Side 11:35 (WTBS) Movie Sidekicks (1974)

12:00 B Rifleman B Dukes of Hazzard X WWF Wrestling Challenge B Teenage Mutant Ninja Tnrtles

B Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

B WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie **Vz An Almost Perfect Affair (1979)

(BET) College Basketball (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball (LIFE) Foley Square (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) Glebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:30 B Cimarrn Strip , B Superboy

0 CBS Storybreak g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOY^ Movie Raising Arizona (1987)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 B Rich and Famous: 1989 Worlds Best

X Movie Vz Hard Country (1981)

B To Be Announced B Movie irii* A Man Called Horse (1970)

B Narc g

(DIS) American Originals: Thomas Edison

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Soul Man (1986) (NICK) Lassie

(TMC) Movie Shane

(1953)

(TNN) CountryGips (USA) Tales of the Gold Monkey 1:05 (WTBS) Movie Once

Upon a Time in the West (1969) 1:30 O Doctor YYho B PGA Golf

B Movie V'z Watch the Birdie (1951)

(ESPN) Tennis (NICK) Heathcliff 1:45 (HBO) Movie Vz 18 Again

(1988)

2:00 B Wagon Train O Doctor Who (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Palmerstown U.S.A.

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(NICK) Briar Rose (TNN) Funny Business With Charlie Chase 2:30 O Doctor Who (UFE) Goodnight, Beantown (NICK) King Grizzle Beard (SHOY^ Movie ** Biggies ~ Adventures in Time (1986)

3:00 O Risking It AH B Movie ** Truth (1958)

X Movie The Aliens Return (1980)

B Twin Star Productions B PBA Bowling g B Movie Cry Terror! (1958)

(ARTS) A Woman Called GoMa (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Born Free (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie Vz 'The River Rat (1984)

(NICK) Saras Summer of the Swans

(TMC) Firstworks

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating

Today

(USA) Hollywood Insider 3:30 B Rifleman O Lap Quilting 0 Forever Young (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (TMQ Movie aVz Three Kinds of Heat (1987)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 B Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g B B CBS Sports Saturday (ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya

(DIS) Movie One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975)

(HBO) Movie Greased Lightning (1977)

(LIFE) Movie itit'/i The Swarm (1978)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television

(SHOW) Movie The Man With Bogarts Face (1980) (TNN) Glebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:30 O Almanac Gardener Wide World of Sports (MAX) Movie Hide in Plain Sight (1979)

(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) Double Trouble (Please Turn To Page 15)

Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7;(

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WiM America

NCAA Basket.

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Campbells

Movie

Wortd/Animats Cousteau's Odyssey

Ghost of Cape Horn

NCAA Basketball Final Four: National Semifinal

3's Company 3's Company Reporters

HeeHaw

227

Amen

Cops,

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Tomorrow

NCAA Basket. NCAA Basketball Final Four: National Semifinal

Star Trek: Next Gener.

Mission: Impossible

Movie: Kathleen'

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie: "Melody Time"

SportsCenter Sports

"The Karate Kid ' Contd Movie: Biloxi Blues"

Dragon

Man Called Hawk

10:00 10:30

Bordertown Crossbow

Austin City Limits

West 57th

News

Hunter

West 57th

Men

Movie: "The Tender Trap"

Movie: "The Reluctant Dragon"

The Bible"

College Hockey: NCAA Division I Championship Game

Spenser: For Hire Cont'd

"A Soldiers Story" Contd Movie: Sharkys Machine'

Cagney & Lacey

[Movie: "18 Again

MacGruder & Loud

Molly Dodd Beantown

Big Adventure Movie: "Summer Rental "

Movie: "Off Limits"

Miami Vice

Movie: "Beettejuice

Movie: "Braddock: Missing in Action III

Movie: Barfly"

Movie: " Dracula's Dog"

World Championship Wrestling

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcock

Movie: "Children of the Damned"

6:00 Bordertown O New Yankee Workshop g CD Small Wonder g O News 19 ABC News g 19 Daktari

(BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie A Soldiers Story (1984)

(NICK) Kids Court

(SHOW) Movie irkVi Pee-wees

Big Adventure (1985)

(TNN) Funny Business With Charlie Chase (USA) Diamonds 6:05 (WTBS) U.S. Olympic Gold 6:30 Q Crossbow O DeGrassi Junior High g CD Too Gose for Comfort O NBC News 19 Wheel of Fortune g (DIS) Sidekicks g (ESPN) Skiing (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:00 O Bin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g (S Threes Company 0 Hee Haw ,

0 Star Trek: The Next Generation g

0 Movie if-kVz Kathleen (1941) (DIS) Movie Melody Time

(1948)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Movie Off Limits

(1988)

(TNPtO Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) World Championship Wrestling 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals e O NCAA Basketball Final Four

(X) Threes Company (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) Business of Sports (NICK) Count Ducknla (SHOW) Movie ww "Summer Rental (1985)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 O Movie (2 hrs.)

O Cousteaus Odyssey (S Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 0 227 Mary and Sandra are chosen as jurors for murder trial. (In Stereo) g

0 Mission: Impossible A train delay imperils the IMFs plan to help a Soviet scientist defect. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Australian daredevil Jim Bailey performs his stunts. (1 hr.)

(BET) College Basketball (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) College Hockey NCAA Division I Championship Game. From St. Paul, Minn. (Live) (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie Biloxi Blues (1988) Matthew Broderick, Christopher Walken. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Capey & Lacey (MAX) Movie Sharkys Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage

(USA) Movie Draculas Dog 0977) Jose Ferrer, Reggie Nalder. (2 hrs.)

8:30 0 Anien (In Stereo) g (DIS) Railway Dragon Animated. A modem little girl befriends a medieval dragon. Voices of Leslie Nielson and Barry Morse.

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 9:00 O Ghost of Cape Horn (1 hr.) (i) Cops The Organized Crime Division orchestrates a cocaine bust. (In Stereo)

O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g 0 Man Called Hawk (In Stereo) g(l hr.)

0 Movie The Tender Trap (1955) Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(ARTS) Sbortstories In An Ounce of Cure, a woman recalls her first heartbreak and hangover, also, Deans List and Femme Fatale. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Movie The Reluctant Dragon (1941) Robert Benchley, Frances Gifford. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) MacGruder & Loud (NICK) My Three Sons

(SHOW) Movie Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong. (2 hrs.) (TMQ Movie Barfly (1988) Mickey Rourke, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Funny Business With Charlie Chase Charlie Chase (Crook and Chase) plays pranks and practical jokes on celebrities. (1 hr.)

9:05 (WTBS) Movie Children of the Damned (1964) Ian Hendry, Alan Badel. (1 hr., 45 min.)

9:30 X) Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a management system for crocodiles; a robot that assists with hip replacements. (In Stereo)

0 Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:00 O Bordertown When a Southerner arrives in Bordertown to buy land from a former slave, the slave has revenge on his mind instead.

O Austin City Limits Dwight Yoakam performs hillbilly music including Streets of Bakersfield (with Buck Owens); Patty Loveless sings the Blue Side of Town. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(B News (1 hr.)

0 Hunter Hunter and McCall find a web of vengeance and fraud when they investigate the killing of a Thoroughbred racehorse. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Men (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Life and Loves of a She Devil When a homely womans

husband leaves her for a sexy woman, she seeks revenge in this social fable based on the best seller by Fay Weldon (Part 1 of 4)(1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (3 hrs.)

(HBO) Movie 18 Again (1988) George Bums. Charlie Schlatter. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Bpetlejuice (1988) Michel Keaton, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) On the TV Two televisions fanatics parody the critics when they review fictional new television shows.

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Hitchhiker 10:30 O Crossbow (DIS) Movie The Bible (1966) George C. Scott, Peter OToole. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) CountryGips (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:50 (WTBS) Movie Dont Be Afraid of the Dark (1973) Kim Darby, Jim Hutton. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Sneak Previews (In Stereo) OOO0 News ,

CS Comic Strip Live Finest entertainers of the comedy circuit perform live from Igbys Comedy Cabaret in Los Angeles. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Up n Coming 0978) Marilyn Chambers, Lisa Deleeuw. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Challenge (1982) Scott Glenn, Toshiro Mifune. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama (1987) Linnea Quigley, Michelle Bauer. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:10 0 Movie Ask Any Girl (1959) Shirley MacLaine, David Niven. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:15 0 Sports Saturday 0 ABC News g 11:30 O Campbells O Videospin 0 M*A*S*H

0 Saturday Night Live Host; Mel Gibson. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) O Soul Train George Duke; Tony! Toni! Tone!; Marcus Lewis. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 War of the Worlds Sly aliens

fool a brilliant .scientist into producing a vaccine that wilt shield them from EarthS lethal bacteria. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured: singer Liliane Stilwell; comedians Larry Horowitz and Angel Salazar. (In Stereo) (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (1 hr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where are You? (TNN) Gassic Rock With Woif-man Jack 11:40 (MAX) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De Mornay. (1 hr., 40 min.)

11:45 (HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr, 35 min.) 12:00 O Zola Levitt 0 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

(I) Movie The Cincinnati Kid (1965) Steve McQueen, Ann-Margret. (3 hrs.)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Australian daredevil Jim Bailey performs his stunts. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:15 (SHOW) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De Mornay. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:20 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:30 O Great American Outdoors O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling (1 hr.)

0 Friday the 13th: The Series Cursed vampire bees play a role in a greedy farmers attempt to give people eternal youth. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1 hr.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Movie Us Vegas Weekend (1986) Barry Hickey, Jace Damon. (2 Jirs.)

1:00 O Paid Programming (1 hr.) 0 Entertainment This Week Actress Annie Potts on the set of Ghostbusters II. (1 hr.)

0 Christopher Closeup (ARTS) Sbortstories In An Ounce of Cure, a woman recalls her first heartbreak and hangover; also, Deans List and Femme Fatale. (1 hr.)

(BET) Soloflex

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TMC) Movie The Lords of Discipline (1983) David Keith. Rob-

ert Prosky. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:20 (HBO) Movie Act of Vengeance (1986) Charles Bronson, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 40 min.) (MAX) Movie Lesi Than Zero

(1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:25 0 Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Re-biere. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

1:30 (BET) Paid Programming (1 hr., 30 min.)

(DIS) Movie One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975) Peter Ustinov, Helen Hayes. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Speedway America Series. From Ascot, Calif.

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Wish You Were Here 1:55 (SHOW) Movie Bulletproof

(1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. (1 hr, 35 min.)

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

4:35 (WTBS) Fishing With Orlando Wilson

5:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Woodwrights Shop 0 O CBS Sports Special: NCAA Basketball Preview X) Fall Guy 0 Then Came Bronson (ARTS) Movie "The Ust Waltz (1978)

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TMC) Movie The Great Santini (1979)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 5:05 (WTBS) FUhing With Roland Martin 5:30 O This Old House g 0 O NCAA Basketball Final Four

(ESPN) Horse Racing (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Gassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

5:45 (HBO) Movie Vz "The Karate Kid (1984)

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A new chapter in the hospital story

A time of reassessment and transition. A time to look over the horizon and plan for what lies ahead. At Pitt County Memorial Hospital, fiscal year 1987-88 was a time to carefully set the stage for a major new chapter of the hospital story.

"This past year was one of assessment, planning and preparing for the future in a new dimension as we talked about major expansion of the medical center so it will better fulfill its mission," said Jack W. Richardson, president of Pitt Memorial.

Many of the past year's efforts were focused on obtaining the state certificate of need for a $60 million construction project that includes 143 addi- , tional beds, renovation of 100 existing beds and the expansion of ancillary services. The expansion was seen as crucial to the hospital's ability to fill its . ole as an academic medical center.

"VVe faced the reality that the hospital overload was not going to go away by itself and it was going to be necessary to move to a plan that we had been discussing for at least five years," said Dr. William E. Laupus, East Carolina University vice chancellor for health sciences.

In preparing for the certificate of need hearing, members of the hospital administrative staff, board of trustees and medical school staff met with area hospital boards to explain the medical center's mission and the need for the expansion project.

"We needed to assure area hospitals that the additional beds are primarily for tertiary care patients and thus will not cut into the primary care business in other hospitals," Richardson said. "We also needed to clarify in people's minds our dual mission of serving as the county's hospital and as a regional resource. It was a dynamic learning process."

The certificate of need process culminated with the approval of expansion plans by the North Carolina State Department of Facilities Services in late 1988.

"The past year was also one of transition in planning for our financial health," Richardson said. "We welcomed Kathy Barger on board as chief financial officer and begun preparing ourselves financially as we looked at revenue bonds to finance th^ expansion project. We were involved in the budget planning process for 1988-89 and we began to look over the horizon to see what the financial environment would be and how we needed to prepare."

Key leadership in 1988 included (from left) Dr. William E. Laupus, East Carolina University vice chancellor for health sciences; Dr. James A. Hallock, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine; Dr. Michael D. Weaver, chief of the medical staff; and Jack W. Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation laid the groundwork necessary to launch a $1.75 million capital campaign. Money raised during the campaign will be placed in an interest-earning endowment fuhd and only the interest generated will be used to purchase state-of-the-art medical equipment. The campaign is tied to the hospital's long-range planning and will make it possible for the medical center to reach its full potential, Richardson said.

The transition theme continued as Dr. Laupus stepped down as medical school dean. His successor is Dr. James Hallock, a pediatrician and academic administrator from the University of South Florida College of Medicine in Tampa.

"One of the important reasons for my choosing to come to eastern North Carolina to the School of Medicine is its relationship to Pitt County Memo

rial Hospital," Hallock said. "With our hospital right here beside the medical school's main building, we can be much more focused. Being located in a well-planned medical district makes us more visible to the people of the region we serve and, therefore, we have greater impact."

Hallock sees the past year as one of transition not only for the hospital and medical school but also for the practicing community physicians.

"We all face the issues of competition, reimbursement for care, different modes of reimbursement, alternative delivery systems and shrinking resources," Hallock said. "These are issues we' must deal with from now forward. One of our challenges is to continue to serve as a regional medical center and continue to provide the highest quality of care by carefully managing the resources that are available to us."

Dr. Michael Weaver, a radiologist with Eastern Radiologists in Greenville, served as chief of the medical staff during 1988. Weaver is also a clinical professor in the medical school's department of radiology. Much of his term was devoted to preparing the hospital for reaccreditation review by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, a private, non-profit organization that evaluates hospitals' efforts to provide quality care. A group of surveyors toured Pitt Memorial for three days in March 1988, visiting with staff members and viewing day-to-day operations. Pitt Memorial received a three-year accreditation in September. Weaver said this accreditation process is a method of assuring that the hospital does its job well.

The hospital's board of trustees was also in transition as many of its members completed their terms in 1988. New trustees devoted many hours to learning their vital role in the development of the medical center.

Robert Harrington, chairman of the board during 1988, said, "The board has made a strong effort to be more intensely involved in the bottom line operation of the hospital and how it affects it peer groups."

The board's geographical make-up has changed with more board members coming from outside the Greenville area. "Greenville and Pitt County have been the basis of this hospital, but I think it has been good from a tertiary care standpoint to get strong leadership from people who drive 60 miles to get here," Harrington added.

Pitt Memorial's transition phase did not end with the closing of fiscal year 1987-88. In the coming years, as the expansion project takes shape, more changes will comechanges that will prepare Pitt Memorial for what is to come in the next ten years and beyond.

The last year has indeed been one of transition at Pitt Memorial. It represents the prelude to a period of profound change that will take Pitt Memorial out of the 1980s and place it squarely in the doorway to the 21st century.

On the cover:

PCMH Medical Technologist Deborah Taylor cross-matches tissue to ensure compatibility between a kidney donor and recipient. More than 200 kidney transplants have been performed since the program began in May 1981.

Annual Report 1987-88Hospitals expansion to aid medical school mission

Pitt County Memorial Hospital's newly approved bed expansion will better enable the East Carolina University School of Medicine to fullfill its mission, according to the school's dean. Dr. James A. Hallock.

Pitt Memorial officials have announced plans to add 143 new beds and renovate 100 existing beds and support space to accommodate teaching and research activities. The proposal was approved December 2 by the Certificate of Need Section, North Carolina Department of Human Resources. The 560-bed hospital, the primary teaching facility for the medical school, will have 725 beds when the expansion is completed.

"The East Carolina University School of Medicine has achieved significant national stature," Hallock said. "We are poised to go forward. This expansion allows us to continue the transition from a new and developing medical school to a medical school which is developing excellence."

Hallock said the bed expansion will allow the school to increase the number of physicians in its residency

training programs from the current 155 to about 250.

Hallock said national statistics show that physicians frequently end up practicing in the region or state where they did their residency training. Fifty percent of the residents who have completed training at Pitt Memorial are now practicing in North Carolina.

The bed expansion will also allow the medical school to develop new residency training programs such as in surgical specialities.

"The health care scene is a dynamic one that is changing by leaps and bounds," he said. "We must have the ability to accommodate our programs to these changes."

He said family medicine and emergency medicine programs, both primary care specialties, will also benefit from the hospital expansion.

"The opportunity to enhance programs in primary care is important to our mission," Hallock said. "Any opportunity that we have to improve our ability to provide care is good for the community, region, the hospital and the medical school. This certificate

of need clearly does this."

The citizens of Pitt County wilt benefit from the expansion because they will have access to the specialized services developed through the aegis of the school of medicine and its teaching programs, Hallock said. The majority of these citizens are cared for by Pitt County physicians, many of whom participate in teaching activities.

Hallock added that the construction will provide a much better learning opportunity for the hundreds of residents and medical, nursing and allied health students from throughout the region who receive clinical training at Pitt Memorial. .

Dave McRae, senior vice president at Pitt Memorial, says the expansion will allow the hospital to continue to evolve as an academic medical center.

"The major emphasis of the project will be on providing adequate teaching, research and education space in the hospital," McRae said. "Beyond that, it will allow us to produce a larger number o f physicians out of training programs

and other allied health professions. That's what the expansion is all about - so we can do a better job with our teaching mission."

McRae said Pitt Memorial is working with other hospitals in the region to jointly improve the quality of care to the people of eastern North Carolina.

"From our joint meetings with hospitals in the region, we see a strong relationship with hospitals in eastern North Carolina," McRae said. "Pitt Memorial is continuing to meet with neighboring hospitals to help identify their needs. The hospital and the medical school arc continuing to increase and strengthen their outreach programs."

Approval of the certificate of need gives Pitt Memorial the go-ahead to select architects. The first phase, which is a critical care bed tower, will be completed in 1992. Other phases are to become ready in 1993 and 1994. The project will be financed by revenue bonds that will be repaid from Pitt Memorial's revenues over a 30-year period, McRae said.Employee uses Spanish to reach patients

On most days, you will find area technician Maria Rouse working on 3 North A. But some days you may find her in the emergency department translating a doctor's diagnosis to a patient who speaks only Spanish.

For Rouse, who was born in Panama, Spanish was the only language she spoke for most of her life. Shortly after moving to the United States in 1971, she began to learn English. Now she speaks both languages fluently.

At Pitt Memorial, she uses her bilingual ability to translate for Spanish-speaking patients, family members and visitors. Those talents have taken her into many unusual situations during the two years she has been working in the hospital.

"1 have translated in the emergency department, labor and delivery, 2 South and on just about all the floors," says Rouse. She has accompanied patients for special procedures, such as ultrasounds and CAT scans, helping the hospital staff explain what is happening. One of her greatest challenges is convincing reluctant patients that they need a particular procedure.

"I have to get people to trust me," Rouse says. "Thats the beginning of everything."

Celestia Carson, assistant head nurse on the

obstetrics unit says Rouse has translated for the staff and patients there several times. Carson agrees she is a wonderful a^set in communicating with Spanish-speaking patients, but says she also deserves recognition for the compassion she shows to the patients she sees on a daily basis.

"My uncle was a patient here and he stilt remembers Maria. He has nothing but good things to say about her," Carson said. "She always has a smile on her face and is always willing to help out. She makes the patients feel right at home and goes out of her way to help the patients and the staff."

Maria is flattered by the kind words from staff and patients, but one gets the feeling that shes doing what comes naturally.

"Here, 1 can help people. 1 try to say something encouraging to them. Many are scared and don't know what is happening," Rouse said. "I've cried with patients and 1 hold their hands. That means a lot to them, and it means a lot to me."

Maria would like to devote more time to translating in a health care setting and will begin taking classes in medical terminology and other areas that will help her reach this goal.

MRI: New looks inside the human body

At first glance, magnetic resonance images resemble conventional X-rays, but images produced by the medical center's newest diagnostic tool provide a much clearer, detailed representation of the body's internal organs, muscles, nerves and other soft tissue.

The $3 million Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center, located between the emergency department entrance and the Brody Medical Sciences Building, was on display during an open house April 27, 1988. The first patients were treated in August.

One of the most important advances in diagnostic radiology during the last 20 years, MRI scans provide strikingly clear images of the human anatomy without surgery, pain or exposure to ionizing radiation, according to Dr. Michael Weaver, clinical associate professor of radiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and medical director of the MRI Center.

MRI is especially effective in helping physicians diagnose abnormalities of the central nervous and musculoskeletal systems. Unruptured aneurysms, tumors and cerebral dysfunctions such as multiple

Scans produced in the S3 million Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center provide strikingly clear images of the human anatomy without surgery, pain or exposure to ionizing radiation.

sclerosis - which may be difficult to detect on a conventional X-ray -- can all be quite apparent in MRI images.

"In the five to six years that neuroradiologists nationwide have

been working with MRI, we have found that it produces the clearest picture of the brain," said Dr. Henry Kowalski, ECU clinical assistant professor of radiology and director

of neuroradiology,

MRI is also useful in the evaluation of neck, back, hip and other orthopedic problems.

The complex procedure involves the interaction of hydrogen atoms in the body, a strong external magnet and radiowaves to produce two-dimensional images on film, explained Weaver.

Because hydrogen is the most common clement in the body, almost all parts of the body can be imaged.

Tom Webb, MRI Center supervisor, said the procedure normally requires between 20 to 60 minutes to complete, depending on the parts of the body to be scanned. Patients are not required to make any special preparations for the scan, nor do they need to alter their diets.

The 8,700-square-foot MRI Center includes rooms for patient reception, counseling, film developing, offices and operations. Because of the strength of the magnetic field created by the scanner, special consideration was given to the method and materials used in the construction of the center.

Owned by the medical school, the MRI Center will be managed and operated by Pitt Memorial.

Barger named to CFO post

Kathy Barger was named chief financial officer for Pitt County Memorial Hospital in April 1988.

As CFO and vice president for financial services, Barger is responsible for the areas of admitting, patient accounting, budget and reimbursement and general accounting. She also is responsible for guidiijg the hospital in its long-term financial planning efforts.

Long-term financial planning is essential to the success of Pitt Memorial, says Barger, who also is a certified public accountant.

"We need to look not only at today, biit also at what will happen over the next three to five years. What do we need to do today to set the stage for tomorrow?" she says.

The Chatham, Virginia, native graduated cum laude in 1980 from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg earning a bachelor of science degree in accounting. She then joined the Charlotte office of Ernst & Whinney, first

Barger

working in the auditing division and later the management consulting division. I n December 1987, Ernst & Whinney asked Barger to oversee the financial

operations at Pitt Memorial on an interim basis. Barger is pleased the temporary position became permanent.

Barger says her six years of experience in health care financial consulting are invaluable in her new position. Two major challenges, according to Barger, are operating a financial department the size of Pitt Memorial's and reacting appropriately to a constantly changing reimbursement environment.

"Keeping on the cutting edge, both clinically and financially, means direct dollars for this hospital," Barger says.

Waste management is no small task

Each day, 15,000 to 18,000 pounds of garbage is generated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Disposing of this much refuse is no small task.

Three thousand pounds of it must be burned in the hospital's incinerator while the remaining garbage is taken to the landfill.

According to Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities services, the hospital burns all pathological waste, which includes any items that have come in contact with a patient's body fluids. These items are collected in red plastic garbage bags. Syringes are placed in sturdy red plastic containers. Other refuse from non-patient areas, such as offices, is collected in yellow bags and taken to the Pitt County landfill.

A larger incinerator was purchased in May to meet the hospital's demands for' the forseeable future. Hall said. The incinerator, located outside next to the loading dock, has two chambers and burns trash at a temperature of 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. The first chamber burns the trash and the second chamber burns the smoke.

When the ash cools, it ,is transported to the landfill. Hall says the incinerator is operated seven hours per day.

Pitt Memorial spends approximately $100,000 per year to dispose of garbage, explains Hall. However, it would cost $750,000 per year to hire a private waste management company to dispose of the refuse.

Hall says he has seen a dramatic increase in the volume of garbage generated at the hospital since he began working here 15 years ago. At that time, the hospital was burning about 50 pounds of garbage each hour. Today, 750 pounds of refuse are burned each hour. The increase can be attributed to our increase in admissions and the severity of illnesses treated at Pitt Memorial.

"We have a larger surgical area and more patients, especially more patients who are sicker," Hall said.

Disposable products have helped control infection. Hall said, but their use has also added to the amount of refuse. Employees play a major role in making sure garbage is placed in the correct containers. Hall said.

Career day, media campaigns to ease shortages

Two aggressive iwedia campaigns and a unique career day focused bn alleviating the shortages of health care workers.

One campaign focused on younger students who are making career choices while the other was aimed at nurses and nursing students nearing graduation, according to Beth Nelson, PCMH marketing director.

"Make an Impact on Life" is the theme of the first campaign that will encourage students, ages 12 tO' 24, to consider health care professions as a career choice. The campaign began in early 1988 and consisted of radio spots, billboards and a career day. A musical rap on health care profes^ons was aired on radio stations in Washington and New Bern. Three billboards were placed throughout the year on major arteries in the Greenville area.

One hundred of the brightest and best high school students in Pitt County were chosen through a competition process to spend a half of a day in March, 1988 at Pitt Memorial, according to Linda Bur-

Sharon Igoe a medical technologist in the hematology lab (far right), talks with North Pitt High School students who attended the PCMH career day.

hans, director of nursing resources.

"This career day was unusual in that the students were able to go through the hospital and see what it is really like to work in the health professions," Burhans said.

Students were given an overview of the hospital and then gathered

into smaller groups according to their interests. For example, students interested in surgery toured the operating room and observed an operation in progress. Pitt Memorial worked closely on this project with the Pitt County School system, Eastern Area Health Education

Volunteeti program a valuable recruitment tool

Increasing the continually shrinking supply of potential employees is a top priority in health care. Hospitals are looking at ways to use existing programs to fill present and future positions. At Pitt Memorial, the

Volunteen Program has become an obvious recruitment tool.

The Volunteen Program provides teens with opportunities for career exploration, work experiences and job references, according to Etsil Mason, director of volunteer

Volunteen Darvetta Patrick takes a temperature reading from Alton McLawhom of Kinston. Registered nurse Linda Little (left) says Patricks assistance was valuable.

services. In that process, teens acquire valuable interpersonal and organizational skills that will serve them throughout their lives.

Statistics show that more than 90 percent of the teens who work as hospital volunteers choose a career in health care. Moreover, many of them elect to work for the hospital where they Volunteered.

Darvetta Patrick, a student at D.H. Conley, spent her second summer volunteering at Pitt Memorial. She divided her time between the information systems department and one of the nursing units. She has decided on a career in health care but isnt sure if that career will be working with computers or patients.

Patrick says being a volunteer has helped her grow as a person. "I was selfish before. I said to myself. I'm going to make something out of myself. It showed me a lot of things. It really did a lot for me," she said.

"You have a lot of responsibility. After youre finished, you think, I dont believe I did this! It makes you feel good," Patrick said.

The program is so successful that it has been expanded into the fall. Now Volunteens can be found year round at Pitt Memorial!

Center, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University.

A second media campaign is encouraging nursing students to consider Pitt Memorial as their employer. "Nurses Inspired by Progress" is the campaigns theme. A new recruitment brochure, traveling display and eight billboards comprise this recruitment campaign. Billboards are being placed in the eastern fringes of Raleigh.

"One reason we chose this location was because of the tremendous amount of exposure we could receive," Burhans explained. "The billboards will provide us access to the larger markets in the Triangle area.

"We feel the theme capsulizes what we have to offer at Pitt Memorial. Our past and future growth and our level of care delivery offer outstanding opportunities to nurses," she said.

The brochure and display will be used extensively throughout North Carolina and neighboring states on recruitment visits, Burhans said.

Ceremonies mark construction start

Officials broke ground for two major construction projects at Pitt County Memorial Hospital on October 22,1987.

Groundbreaking ceremonies marked the beginning of construction of a 12,(XX)-square-foot birthing center and an 8,686-square-foot expansion to the Regional Rehabilitation Center.

The birthing center, a joint project between Pitt Memorial and the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will provide inpatient services for uncomplicated labor and delivery and postpartum care of both mother and baby. A Caesarean delivery room will be located in the unif for immediate surgical intervention during emergency situations.

Funds for the $1,448,000 birthing center were appropriated by the 1986-87 North Carolina General Assembly. The Regional Rehabilitation Center will be expanded on its south side at a cost of $901381. The project will provide additional outpatient treatment facilities and office space, and is also designed to enable future addition of two more floors.

1 ^

JCAHO awards accreditation

Pitt Memorial received a three-year accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) in June 1988.

"This achievement reflects the efforts of your organization to provide high quality care for those you serve," said John Milton, director of JCAHO's hospital accreditation program. "Because your physical rehabilitation programs were reviewed by a physician surveyor specialist, these programs are receiving special designation by the Joint Commission as a comprehensive physical rehabilitation program."

A JCAHO team surveyed Pitt Memorial in March 1988, visiting with staff members and observing

day-to-day operations.

"The accreditation is recognition of our dedication to providing quality health care," said Deborah Davis, chairperson of the hospital's 23-member JCAHO committee and vice president of general and rehabilitation services. "Each employee and member of the medical staff had a part in the preparation for the survey and must continuously strive to meet the high standards of care."

Davis added that the hospitals accreditation committee will remain active to ensure that Pitt Memorial continues to exceed JCAHO standards. They will also begin preparing for the next accreditation visit in 1991.PCMH honors employees for years of service

"Thank goodness for people like you who have the fortitude to stick with a job," Senior Vice President Dave McRae told employees and guests at the 13th Annual Employee Recognition Dinner on Dec. 10,1987. The dinner honored 131 employees for service of 10,15,20,25,30,35 and 36 years and five employees who retired during the year. Their service totaled 1,843 years.

The five retirees and their years of service were Lacy Higgins (11 years), Francis Sumrell (13 years), Jennie Bradley (20 years), Minnie Tyson (31 years), and William Harris (32 years).

President Jack Richardson recalled many of the events that had occured during the past 35 years. Board of trustees member

Norma VanVeld praised employees for their dedicated service to the hospital. Chief of Staff Dr. Robert Brame thanked the group for taking such good care of the patients at Pitt Memorial. He also thanked them for their invaluable assistance to the medical staff.

The recognition dinner, emceed by Charles Fennessy, vice president for human resources, was held at the Hilton in Greenville. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath provided musical entertainment, and door prizes were awarded at the evening's end.

More than 190 employees who had five years of service were honored on the morning of Dec. 10 with a ceremony and reception at the Brody Medical Sciences Building.Campers find that learning can be fun

It's not unusual to see campers at Camp Needles in the Pines take a break from swimming, canoeing and crafts to check their blood sugar levels. Monitoring blood sugar is one of the skills a diabetic must master. Other skills include diet management and insulin injection. Learning how to live with diabetes is part of the camp experience for youngsters at Camp Needles.

Held June 18-25 at Camp Mitchell in Swansboro, Camp Needles in the Pines is sponsored by the Pediatric Department of the ECU School of Medicine and the Carteret County Diabetes Support Group. The camp also receives assistance from members of the Marine Wing Support Squadron 271 at Cherry Point and from the Carteret Community College recreation program. Staff, students and residents from the medical school and the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina and other volunteers attend to the campers medical and recreational needs.

Twelve-year-old Lakesha Warren has attended Camp Needles for three summers. Her diabetes was diagnosed when she was 8 years old. "At camp you learn how to balance your diet, how to give your shots and how to check your blood. But you also go swimming and go to the beach," she said.

Kelly Davis, an 11-year-old from Davis, N.C., has been a Camp Needles camper for four summers. Her diabetes was diagnosed when

she was 3 years old. She and the other campers are learning to live with diabetes.

"It (diabetes) makes you weak and

Camper Benjy Helbein of Charlotte (right) takes a break to check his blood sugar level with counselor and third-year medical student Wiley Nifong.

you run into things. Then you bruise and it takes a long time to go away," Davis explains. Her fellow cabin mates nod in agreement. But they also agree that camp has helped them cope with this incurable disease. "Its still hard when people offer you candy," Warren admits.

With the blood sugar checks completed and recorded, it's on to lunch where the nutritional value of a meal is explained in detail. One taco equals so many bread and meat exchanges, and so on. Each camper has learned how many exchanges he or she needs each meal. It's all a part of managing a diet.

On the next to the last day of camp, there was much talk about the upcoming shaving cream fight. Each camper, and counselor, gets one can of foam and fhen its all out "war."

Camp medical director Dr. Alyne Ricker says she made some pretty good shots, but she was the recipient of some, too. In her first year as medical director at camp, Ricker says shes pleased with this summers session.

"For some kids, it's a chance to see that theyre not alone," Ricker said. "For all the kids, we hope they can learn to integrate their diabetes into their lives. We try to provide good independent experiences as well as group experiences."

Trauma a disease that robs young lives

Trauma kills approximately 150,000 Americans each year, four times the capacity of East Carolina University's Ficklen Stadium. Trauma permanently maims another 340,000.

Trauma is the medical term for injury--any kind of injury. Motor vehicle crashes, shootings, falls, drownings, poisons and fires account for most trauma deaths in the United States, according to Dr. Paul R. Cunningham, medical director of the trauma service at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and assistant professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

"Trauma frequently occurs to people who have limited resources. It affects young people who are busy trying to build their lives. It is the leading cause of death among people younger than age 45. For those people ages 1 to 34, trauma claims more lives than all other causes combined. That age span, for many people, is the most productive time of their lives," he adds.

Pitt Memorial became a Level I Regional Trauma Center in November 1985, making it one of only four hospitals in the state with that designation. The others are N.C. Memorial in Chapel Hill, Duke University Medical Center i n Durham, and N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. All are affiliated with medical schools.

Each month, approximately 100 trauma victims are admitted to Pitt Memorial through the trauma service, which provides specialized care to the 29 counties comprising eastern North Carolina.

"Trauma is a specific disease that requires a certain level of care and a defined approach. Our Level I status means we have made a hospital-wide decision to provide an optimum level of care to trauma victims," Cunningham explained.

To obtain Level I status, a

hospital must have a variety of

specialized resources available including 24-hour coverage in the emergency department, anesthesiology and operating room; the immediate availability of skilled surgeons; intensive care units for trauma patients; a variety of

clinical laboratory services; a

trauma research program; a training program for medical personnel; and a system for evaluating the medical care given. Ciinningham says an air ambulance system, like the hospital's EastCare, is an important asset to a Level I center, particularly in eastern North Carolina.

"EastCare is crucial in our rural situation," Cunningham said.

"Approximately one half of our patients come from outside Pitt County. It is essential that we tie in with supporting institutions and emergency medical services and have this critical care'^ transport capacity. We complement the emergency services provided in neighboring counties."

The hospital is able to track the quality of care it gives as well as gather statistics about trauma through use of a computerized trauma registry.

"The trauma registry is an integral part of the trauma service. You can't have an effective quality assurance system if you can't track trauma patients," Cunningham said.

Trauma registrar Bonnie Long enters and analyzes data on each patient seen in the trauma service. She collects demographic and financial information as well as specific data on the nature and cause of injury. This information is linked to a statewide trauma registry.

"We have used the data for the first time in eastern North Carolina to document the types of injuries that occur at higher frequency here than in other areas of the country," Cunningham explains. "We find that many rural injuries are related to motor vehicle accidents. These accidents occur at a greater frequency here than in urban areas and the outcome is less satisfactory. The data are still preliminary but seem to be pointing in that direction."

Several factors attribute to the poor outcome, he says. Many of the accidents involve one vehicle and one driver. The rural environment sometimes makes it difficult to get

to a victim. Another factor is the time between identification of the accident and transfer of the patient to the first medical intervention site, and the possible transfer to a trauma center.

Trauma Program Manager Kathy Bailey says much can be done to prevent trauma.

"Prevention is an important part of the trauma service," Bailey says. "We are committed to educating the public regarding the prevention of injury in the home, industry, and on the highways. Programs aimed at increasing public awareness can reduce the needless suffering, death and disability due to trauma," she said.

Bailey's interest in trauma care stems from her experiences as a volunteer emergency medical techni

cian with the Eastern Pines Rescui Squad and as a head nurse in Pi. Memorial's neurosurgical intensive care unit. She now directs the trauma service's outreach program~ including an active seatbelt safety program where hospital employees encourage seatbelt use to civic, professional and school groups throughout eastern North Carolina. Bailey also serves as a resource for hospital employees and a liaison with other trauma centers and outlying hospitals.

A support group was recently formed for survivors of traumatic injury. Developed by Sue Collier, trauma clinical nurse specialist, the group called TraumaCare provides individuals recovering from serious injuries and their families an opportunity to meet with people who have been through similar experiences.

But there is still work to be done, says Cunningham.

"Trauma is a $100 billion a year problem. Yet is has not been until very recently that the government has recognized the need to put research dollars into trauma. We need to be aware of what is happening at the state and federal levels and to lobby the legislature appropriately to make changes that will improve trauma care. We need more research funding, more support for emergency medical services systems throughout the state and more support for regionalization and coordination of trauma centers throughout the country."

For more information about Pitt County Memorial Hospital's trauma service and its outreach programs, call 551-4299 or write to Trauma Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835-6028.

PCMH reaccredited as Level I center

Pitt County Memorial Hospital received a five-year designation as a Level I Trauma Center by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources in late 1988. The hospital was designated as a Level II Trauma Center in 1983 and was upgraded to a Level I status in 1985.

A five-member site committee visited the hospital last October and toured the trauma center, including the emergency department surgical and neurosurgical intensive care units, and radiology, operating room and recovery areas, interviewed staff and reviewed medical charts.

"The staff was well prepared and

responded appropriately to questions about Level 1 trauma care and our services," commented Kathy Bailey, trauma program manager.

The site committee said the trauma center's notable strengths included an excellent physical plant; existence of a helicopter program; strong commitment of the board of directors, administration and medical staff to the trauma program; well-developed treatment protocols, quality assurance and trauma registry programs; a "strong sense of Responsibility" for eastern North Carolina; and trauma-oriented research.

Twin engine takes to the skies

EastCare began serving eastern North Carolina with a new twin-engine helicopter in the late summer of 1988.

At the June 1988 board meeting, hospital trustees approved the leasing of a twin-engine helicopter to replace the singleengine craft currently in use, according to Medical Director Dr. Nick Benson.

The craft, pilots and mechanic will be leased from Rocky Mountain Helicopters Inc. of Provo, Utah, the country's largest medical helicopter vendor.

Board Chairman Robert Harrington said the twin-engine craft will increase safety by providing a backup engine as well as dual electrical and dual hydraulic systems.

Benson added that the new aircraft has a slightly larger patient care area in the cabin as well as increased power. East

Care will still provide transportation and medical care within a 120-mile radius of Greenville, but the additional power will allow the crew to more efficiently serve outlying areas such as the Outer Banks.

The service received a backup twin-engine craft first. There was a training period of two to seven days for the crew.

After the permanent craft arrived, painted the familiar orange and blue colors, the crew visited area hospitals and emergency medical services providers to familiarize their staffs with the new craft. Benson said patients will be loaded through a door at the rear of the new craft instead of from the side.

An independent safety consultant was hired to inspect the new craft when it arrived, Benson added.

$180 million budget approved for 1988-89 fiscal year

United Way campaign surpasses goal

Pitt Memorial's 1987 United Way campaign got off to a great start with employees raising 70 percent of their goal of $80,000 in just three weeks.

At the campaign's end on Oct. 25, more than $86,000 had been raised. In 1986, PCMH employees surpassed their goal of $60,000 by raising more than $76,000.

This year's campaign was coordinated by a 27-member committee headed by Linda Dunnum

and Beth Nelson. Members included Hilda Barwick, Powell Bland, Deyonne Brewer, Amy Denton, Gary Dumais, Gail Dove-Stevens, Jackie Dyal, Michael Garrett, Cheryl Giblin, Phyllis Greer, Rene Gurganus, Celia Helms, Susan Jones, Cindy Mayo, Rick McDaniel, Bill McMillian, Cindy McNeill, Donna Moses, Wendell Pitman, Craig Quick, Howard Shokler, Marge Strom, Debbie Tetterton, Sallie Whelan and Linda Worthington.

The PCMH Board of Trustees approved a $180 million budget for the 1988-89 fiscal year which represents an increase of 10.7 percent.

"The overall 10.7 percent increase will appropriately cover our increase in expenses while keeping health care costs in our service area in line with other comparable providers," said Kathy Barger, chief financial officer.

Trustees approved the budget on July 19, 1988 and Pitt County Commissioners gave their approval August 1. Following approval by Blue Cross/Blue Shield, the budget went into effect October 1,1988.

The budget includes an average room rate increase of 9 percent, said Barger. The room rate increases range from $10 for 428 of the hospital's beds and bassinets to $100 for the four beds in the fetal maternal unit. The rate increase is structured to charge according to the intensity of services offered.

"This method allows Pitt Memorial to charge rates that are similar to other facilities in the state based upon the type of service provided," Barger explained.

The 1988-89 budget projects gross revenues of approximately $180 million and operating expenses of $137 million. Barger says these figures are up from an estimated $152 million in revenues in 1988 and

$121 million of operating expenses projected during the same period.

The increase in gross revenues of $28 million will come from increases in the volume and intensity of current services, implementation of new services, and room rate increases, Barger said.

The increase in revenues will cover expenses associated with volume increases, inflation and other additional costs as well as expenses for services for which the hospital is not reimbursed. Barger says $3.5 million of the rate increase is related to Medicare as a result of recent federal government cuts in the Medicare program.

Barger says the increase i n revenues will also allow the hospital to obtain its goal of a 5 percent operating margin in 1989.

"Maintaining the hospital's financial strength is particularly important in the next fiscal year due to the proposed construction project of 143 additional beds and ancillary services," Barger said. "The bond rating agencies will be looking very closely at the hospitals 1989 financial position in order to rate the tax exempt revenue bonds that will be used to fund the project. The bond rating will determine the interest rate of the bonds. The more favorable the rating, the less interest the hospital will pay."

Hearing aid loan bank serves Pitt County

A newly formed hearing aid loan bank plans to make the assistive devices available to needy Pitt County residents.

The loan bank is a cooperative effort of the Quota Club of Pitt County, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology and Department of Patient and Family Services, the East Carolina University Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Smiths Hearing Aid Service and Pitt Ear, Nose and Throat Inc.

Rhonda Joyner, audiologist at Pitt Memorial and loan bank coordinator, says many Pitt County residents need hearing aids but cannot afford them. Aids usually cost from $500 to $600

each and are not covered by most insurance companies. The hearing aid loan bank will allow people to borrow used but adequately functioning hearing aids. Borrowers who are financially eligible will receive a hearing evaluation. Once a suitable hearing aid is located, borrowers will be further evaluated and fitted by Pitt ENT Inc. or Smiths Hearing Aid Service. Free service, cleaning and follow-up services are also offered to borrowers.

Joyner says the bank desperately needs donated hearing aids, whether or not they are functioning. For more information, call Rhonda Joyner at 551-4448 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Annua^l Report 19B7-88

Laupus receives Foundation award

Dr. William E. Laupus, dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, received the Eighth Annual Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation award for service to the community at the foundations benefit banquet March 31, 1988. Laupus stepped down as dean later in the year but remains vice chancellor for health sciences at ECU.

The award is given each year to an individual or group who has significantly supported the hospital during the year.

Foundation Trustee Kenneth Dews presented the award to Laupus recognizing his role in the development of the medical school and the expansion of PCMH as a regional referral hospital. Laupus was dean of the medical school since 1975 and has served on the PCMH Board of Trustees.

"Medical and hospital services were expanded at a dynamic pace to

Laupus

meet the needs of many under-served people and provide convenient access to sophisticated services

heretofore available only in distant places," Dews said.

"(Dr. Laupus') calm and deliberate manner has bridged the pitfalls that might have interrupted this rapid development."

Rose Graham, widow of Foundation member L. James Graham who died last year, was presented with a resolution of appreciation for her husbands contributions to the hospital and conrununity.

About 350 people purchased $35 tickets for the annual fundraising event at the Greenville Country Club. The East Carolina Mens Ensemble provided entertainment.

Past recipients of the foundatiorr award include former EastCare flight crew members Pam Demaree, Mike McGinnis and Perry Reynolds; Dr. Frank Longino; Jo Twilley; Charles Gaskins; Dr. Fred Haar; Dr. Ray Minges and Ed Waldrop.

1986-87

Number of Adult Beds............................................................ 560,

1987-88

560

Number of Bassinets....................... 42...................................... 42

Percent Occupancy................. 82.9...........................V......... 82.3

Patients Admitted............................................................. 22,940.................... 22,804

Average Length of Stay (days).....................................'.......... 7.74........................,............ 7.69

Deliveries............................................................. 2,748.................................. 2,602

Total Operation Expenses........................................ $104,617,320.......... $120,709,433

Total Patient Days........................................................... 177,406............................... 175,592

Expense Per Patient Day ............ $589.55............................... $687.44

Total Charity Days........................................................... 31,104 30,168

Percent Charity Days of Care......................................... 17.53%............................... 17.18%

Meals Served Patients..................................... 484,839............................... 476,300

Cafeteria Meals............................................................... 647,722.................... 715,715

Emergency Room Visits..................................................... 37,131*............ 42,898

Operating Room Visits.................. 9,947........ 10,151

Recovery Room Visits............................................. 8,030 8,583

Ambulatory Medical Unit Visits...................... 3,306.................................. 3,622

Ambulatory Surgical Unit Visits............. 3,052......... 3,523

Respiratory Therapy Treatments........................................ 99,009............................... 100,197

Physical Therapy Treatments............................................ 41,837.................. 40,618

Imaging Procedures........................................................... 102,752................................ 103,187

LabTesHng...................................................................... 812,944............................. 2,055,054

Hemodialysis Treatments....................... 4,393 .................................. 5,679

PaidFTEs....................................................................... 2,616.60........................... 2,738.92

Number of Volunteers;................... 582 563

Volunteer Hours Served .......................................... 41,271.................................. 43,713

*For 1986-1987, the total emergency room visits consisted of chargable visits. For 1987-1988, the total of 42,898 consisted of 39,476 chargable visits and 3,422 return visits.Outstanding nurses receive recognition

Pitt Memorial honored eight outstanding nurses during National Nurses Day activities May 6, 1988. The nurses, representing the hospitals eight nursing divisions, were selected by secret ballot voting among their peers within their own divisions. The award winners received plaques and flowers during an afternoon reception in the cafeteria. A reception was held earlier that morning for nurses working during the night shift.

The following nurses were honored: Kathy Anderson, Staff Development and Staff Support Division; Carla Bridgeman, Obstetrics and Gynecology Division; Daisy Coward, RAMP Division; Lynn Everette, Critical Care Division; Anne Glover, Surgery Division; Anita Harrison, Pediatrics Division; Patricia Meehan, Operating Room Division; and Brenda Tenney, Medicine Ehvision.

Campaign to reduce spinal cord injuries

Each year an estimated 1,000 diving accidents occur, leaving victims with some type of paralysis.

A local group is planning to change those statistics with a spinal cord injury prevention program called "Feet First First Time." The program has been extremely successful in other areas of the country in reducing spinal cord injuries which result from diving into shallow, unknown waters, according to Jim Barrett, head of the therapeutic recreation department at the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sponsors of the "Feet First First Time'.' campaign include representatives from the Regional Rehabilitation Center, Pitt (Tounty Memorial Hospital, the Independent Living Program and the North Carolina Spinal Cord Injury Association.

The message of "Feet First First Time" is simply DO NOT dive into a swimming pool, pond, lake, or any other body of water the first time you enter those waters. Walk in FEET FIRST to test the depth of the water the FIRST TIME.

Barrett says the group posted signs bearing the Feet First First Time logo and message at local swimming areas, including pools and beaches. Radio stations helped spread the safety message by giving away bright yellow T-shirts bearing the campaign logo. In 1989, the group plans to take the message into the school system.

Nurse draws on her past to help patients

Registered Nurse Crystal Lynn Register speaks trom the heart and from experience when she talks about rehabilitation and how it can change a person's life.

Crystal, now 24, spent nearly a month at the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1980, relearning skills such as walking and talking. An automobile accident on Feb. 7 of that year left the Ayden resident in a coma, her brain stem bruised and her right side partially paralyzed. The 15-year-old remained in a coma for one month and has no memory of that part of her hospitalization, she says. But she does remember when she was transferred to the Regional Rehabilitation Center several weeks after regaining consciousness. Strong family support, excellent medical care, and the determination to get better all contributed to her remarkable recovery. Crystal says.

"My parents never gave up," says Crystal, the daughter of C.B. and Alice Register of Ayden. "When 1 was being transferred to the rehabilitation center, my mom told the doctor that if there was any way to reach me and make me understand, 1 would fight to get better. She told him. She's a fighter.'"

With the help of a team of rehabilitation professionals. Crystal began the long, hard road to rebuilding the strength and independence she enjoyed before the accident. Daily she received a full regimen of therapies, all geared toward helping her become as independent as possible. Her busy schedule was typical of patients in the rehabilitation center.

"I worked so hard in rehab. 1 was determined that I was going to get back to the way I was before," she says.

Crystal received extensive physical therapy to help her regain lost muscle function and mobility. Gradually she progressed from total immobility, to using a wheelchair, then a walker and finally walking unassisted. Speech therapists worked to restore her verbal communication skills which

Crystal Register shares a relaxing moment with Robert Boone, a patient at the Regional Rehabilitation Center.

were impaired by the injury. Occupational therapists helped Crystal relearn routine skills she would need at home, such as the ability to feed and dress herself. Therapeutic recreation specialists developed her social skills through group sessions. Specially trained nurses monitored her progress and reinforced her .newly learned skills.

Crystal was discharged in mid-April of 1980, 71 days after being admitted to Pitt Memorial. But her hard work did not end there. She continued to receive outpatient therapy. With the help of a private tutor, she was able to make

up three subjects and join her Ayden-Grifton High school classmates in the fall. And her work with the center's physical therapists counted toward the physical education credits she missed in school.

"Of course, I got more physical education at the center than you would ever get in school," Crystal laughs.

Looking at Crystal today, one would never guess what happened to her seven years ago. Crystal says she has made good things come about as a result of the accident.

"Im not glad I had the accident, but it gave me direction in life. It had a big impact on my life. I knew after my accident that I wanted to go into the health care field. After I got out of the hospital that summer, I started volunteering at the rehabilitation center," Crystal said.

She continued to volunteer while attending ECU.

Crystal graduated with a bachelor of science degree in nursing in May of 1988 and began working full-time as an R.N. in the rehabilitation center.

At a time when many nurses are leaving the profession for jobs with better hours and a less stressful environment. Crystal says she had one reason for choosing this career.

"It's the feeling you get inside. 1 can't tell you the feeling I had inside when I walked out of the center with a spinal cord-injured patient I had helped admit several months earlier. When you see people make progress," she says, pointing to her heart, "it feels so good in here.

It gives you pride in yourself. You know you had a part in helping this person get well again."

"I really like talking with patients in the rehabilitation center. I have an advantage because I've been there, I know what they are going through. I think 1 had an impact on them because they can look at me and say, 'You made, it. You were that bad off and you made it.'"Childrens telethon raises record amount

Eastern North Carolina showed its support in a big way for the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina during the third annual Children's Miracle Network Telethon held June 4-5,1988.

Based on tabulations following the telethon, the pledges totaled a record $132,157, easily exceeding last years total of $107,000, according to Dr. Jon Tingelstad, medical director of the Children's Hospital. All of the money will remain at the Childrens Hospital.

"The money that we raise through this event allows us to purchase advanced equipment and materials that we need but, because of budget limitations, cannot always afford," says Tingelstad. "In many cases, we can buy things that make a hospital stay a little easier to bear for seriously ill children and their parents."

/ Tingelstad said purchases made from the proceeds of last years telethon included monitors and infusion pumps, pulse oximeters, a personal computer and software for the in-hospital school program, an incubator transport vehicle for premature infants, and fold-out chairs that let parents sleep in their child's hospital room.

More than 400 volunteers, many of them medical center employees, donated their time during the 21-hour telethon. Volunteers received pledges on 30 telephones and at the Miracle Desk. Other volunteers served food and drinks, escorted guests, verified pledges, and assured the telethon ran smoothly. Many more hours were donated in the planning stages before the telethon.

The local telethon broadcast featured honorary chairperson Mike Steele, ECU head basketball coach.

and honorary youth chairperson Kristi Overton, world-class water skiing champion and a senior at J.H. Rose High School. Other guests included Lori Boggs, the state's reigning Miss North Carolina; Pittsburgh Steeler and former ECU football great Terry Long; former Steeler and Rocky Mount native Jim Clack; and Ben Cherry of Plymouth, whose lifelike impersonation of Blackboard the Pirate drives home an anti-drug message to kids in schools throughout the state.

Sally Lewis, David Alan and Dick Jones led a contingent of nine WITN-TV news personalities in hosting the telethon for the third year. The hosts accepted special contributions made by representatives of many eastern businesses and civic groups. They also narrated the stories of more than 20 children from throughout eastern North Carolina

whose lives have in some way been touched by the Childrens Hospital.

Among those children was young Joshua Mizelle, a rosy-cheeked five-year-old from Colerain i n Bertie County. At age four, Joshua underwent complicated surgery-rarely performed on someone so young-to repair a congenital heart defect at the Children's Hospital. Today in robust health, the fun-loving little boy was the hospital's telethon 1988 poster child.

With its special split location format, portions of the telethon originated live from the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Those local segments, airing the last 20 minutes of each hour, alternated between the national broadcast from Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif.

The 1989 telethon will be held June 3-4.

Annual Report 1987-88Rainbow campers share a common bond

Camp Rainbow provided another exciting camping experience to children with cancer and their siblings this past summer. Held at Camp Don-Lee on the Pamlico Sound, Camp Rainbow is conducted by the hematology/oncology section of the Department of Pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine and is supported by the Pitt County United Way and the ECU Medical Foundation. About 75 children attended camp June 12-18, 1988.

Charles Mayo, manager of Pitt Memorial's transportation department, was one of the many volunteer counselor's at Camp Rainbow. Staff, students and residents from the medical school and the Children's Hospital of Eastern North Carolina also served as counselors. Mayo drove a busload of campers to camp on Wednesday and stayed on as counselor for the youngest group.

"Camp Rainbow was an experience in gratitude," Mayo said. "The kids are not normally given the opportunity to be equal with their peers. But at camp, they are. It's good for the siblings to attend, too. It's a good lesson for both groups of kids."

Mayo says he was impressed by the sense of sharing and the unusual bond the campers seem to have with each other. "They have a keen sense of protection for each other. No one is embarrassed or ridiculed because of their disability. There wasn't the competiton you sometimes find when kids get together," he explained.

Camp Rainbow campers cool off with ice cream, compliments of Hank's Homemade Ice Cream of Greenville.

Mayo praised the medical personnel who made sure the medical needs of the campers were met. "You'd be hard pressed to find a better example of People Care More Here.

"There are not many times in a person's life when you have an experience in sharing with people who you have no bond with, such as family and close friends," Mayo said. Camp Rainbow was one of those few special experiences.

Sixteen-year-old Lakeisha Wilson has attended Camp Rainbow

for three years. She lives with her family in Williamston.

"We learn to share and work together at camp. But most of all we learn how to have fun," she said just before jumping back into the swimming area to join her sister and the otherj campers.

Camper Eddie Andrews arrived at Camp Rainbow a few days late this year. The Greenville resident had to finish the last of his eleventh grade finals before he could begin his third summer at camp. Eddie's leg

was amputated due to cancer, but that hasnt kept him from participating in the fun at camp. Swimming and archery are his favorite camp activities, but he also enjoys meeting new people.

Jacque Price, camp director and child/family specialist at the medical school, says she hopes the kids leave camp with more independence than they had before. At camp, their medical needs are met, but otherwise they are treated like other children, she explained.

"They are encouraged to try everything," she said. "They realize they won't be able to do everything they try, but they do try."

Throughout the week, counselors took turns capturing the many activities on home movies. Price says the movies are shown to the campers and their parents, but they are also shown to the kids when they are in the hospital. "If they are feeling down, we'll show them the camp movies and it really brightens their day," Price said.

An annual event at mst summer camps is playing pranks on the camp staff. Camp medical director Dr. Tate Holbrook is not immune to the mischief. This year, campers raised his shorts up the flag pole one day and the next day the good doctor found his mattress on top of his car, with the sheets and blankets neatly tucked in. The campers thoughtfully left steps leading up to the relocated bedding.Wheelchair sports workshop brings stars to Greenville

Five wheelchair-bound, world-class athletes demonstrated their skills at a one-day wheelchair sports workshop Sept. 19, 1987.

The workshop was coordinated by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University Intramural Athletic Department and held at ECU's Minges Coliseum.

"The dual purpose of the event was to teach disabled individuals how to get involved with these sports and to teach students and staff who work with disabled individuals how to set up a wheelchair sports program," said Jim Barrett, manager of PCMH's Therapeutic Recreation Department. Barrett and other TR staff worked closely with officials of the National Wheelchair Athletic Association to coordinate

the event.

Athletes came from Minnesota, Florida, Virginia and New York to demonstrate their skills in table tennis, weight lifting, swimming, archery and track and field.

The workshop was free to participants. Grant monies to defray workshop expenses came from the U.S. Olympic Foundation, Invacare Corporation, and Paralyzed Veterans of America, who sponsored the event. Approximately 50 participants attended the workshop.

"We hope to see an increase in involvement jn wheelchair sports as a result of the workshop," he said. "With the interest shown, this goal will surely be met."

R c ve*

We earned:

Fi"ncial Review

1987-1988

Expenditures

from inpatient services

from outpatient services

from nonpatient services

Total earned revenue

We were for patients unable

not paid: or unwilling to

pay full cost

for Medicare, Medicaid and other government adjustments^

Total unpaid services Total net revenue

1986-87 1987-88

$ 111,612,614 137,520,350

$ 11,138,293 15,792,578

$ 6,723,978 5.256,545

$129,474,885 158,569,473

$ 10,146,996 9,364,798

$ 11.269.410 23.462.448

$ 21,416,406 32,827,246

$108,058,479 125,742,227

1986-87

1987-88

*Medicare, Medicaid and other government programs do not pay what Pitt County Memorial Hospital charges for the services it renders to patients. The government agencies pay what they determine to be costs. The result is that all patients must pay more, a phenomenon called "cost shifting." Pitt Memorial is prohibited by law from collecting the government discount from patients.Our revenue dollar came from:

1986-87

1987-88

Medicare......................................

...................36

.37

Medicaid......................................

.................. .12

.17

Grants, investments

& other...............................

.................. .21

.14

Commercial

Insurance...........................

.................. 14

.16

Blue Cross...................................

...................13

.12

Self Pay........................................

...................04

.04

Total....................................

1.00

We paid: for employee wages and salaries, benefits and medical services

for pharmaceuticals, medical supplies & food

for other operating expenses including utilities, depreciation, maintenance, and , insurance'

Total operating expenditures

$ 62,052,377 70,430,017

$ 24,215,689 28,079,541

$ 18.349.254 22.199.875

$104,617,320 120,709,433

We also: Provided for new >

equipment and replaced old equipment, incurred building renovation expenses, and provided

for future growth $ 3.441.159 5.032.794

Total expenditures

$108,058,479 125,742,227

Our expense dollar went to:

1986-87

1987-88

Salaries............................................

...............40

.37

Bad debts &

government allowances.............

...............16

.21

Supplies, drugs

& food.............................................

...............19

.18

Employee benefits.........................

...............06

.05

Equipment purchases

& working capital.........................

...............03

.03

Service contracts

& outside services........................

...............04

.04

Depreciation...................................

...............03

.03

Physicians.......................................

...............02

.02

Utilities & telephone.....................

...............02

.02

Other................................................

.............. .05

.05

Total........................................

........... $1.00

1.00

._3fMedical Staff 1987-8

j* ;

ANESTHESIOLOGY D. C. Bright, M.D.

N. B. Couper, M.D.

R. B. Minard, M.D.

S. K. Peek, M.D.

J. W.Robb,M.D.

J. K. Song, M.D.

J. H. Welch, M.D.

J. B. Wicker, M.D.

DENTISTRY

S. R. Bartlett 111, D.D.S.

D. H. Taylor, D.D.S.

P. B. Young 111, D.D.S.

Pedodontics ]. L. Lewis Jr. D.D.S.

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

E. J. Allison Jr., M.D.

N. H. Benson, M.D.

K. A. Qine, M.D.

Di M. Qine, M.D.

R. C Hunt, M.D.

J. M. Mitchell, M.D.

N. H. Prasad, M.D.

V. G. Ray, M.D.

FAMILY MEDIQNE

C. S. Baker III, M.D. A. A. Best, M.D.

C. C. Bremer, M.D.

C. H. Duckett, M.D.

J. E. Dixon, M.D.

R. C. Franklin, M.D. J. G. Jones, M.D.

H. Kallman, M.D.

F. H. Lawler, M.D.

Q. A. Mewbom, M.D.

. M. E. Murphy, M.D.

J. R. Purvis, M.D.

R. P. Rawl, M.D.

R. C. Sanchez, M.D.

S. Shapiro, M.D.

R. S. Vaughn, M.D.

M. S. Vernon, M.D.

J. W. Ward, M.D.

Geriatrics F. Hargett, M.D.

Type / Obstetrics D. W. Crabtree, M.D. P. A. James, M.D.

A. J. Torrez, M.D.

Type II Obstetrics J. E. Daugherty, M.D.

D. E. Dewitt, M.D.

W. L. Fulcher III, M.D. J. M. Galloway Jr., M.D. W. C. Gay Jr., M.D.

C. P. Kerr, M.D.

G. Klein, M.D.

D. D. Patton, M.D.

P. N. Sehgal, M.D.

J. W. Wiikerson, M.D.

S. E. Willis, M.D.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

General

J. A. Alloway, M.D.

B. L. Aneja, M.D.

I. A. ArtisJr.,M.D.

J. T. Busher, M.D.

R. W. Croskery, M.D.

S. L. Hamstead, M.D.

E. C. Land, M.D.

P. R. Lichstein, M.D.

R. L. Pippin, M.D.

R. Z. Shultzaberger, M.D. D. H. Tucker, M.D.

K. C Turner, M.D.

L. E. Waivers, M.D.

Allergy & Immunology E. P. Brestel, M.D.

R. H. Fisher, M.D.

W. J. Metzger, M.D.

W. J. Meggs, M.D.

This list includes medical staff as of January 8,1989.

Cardiology A. F. Bowyer, M.D.

J. A. Caceres, M.D.

E. B. Carlson, M.D.

E. L. Fearrington, M.D. R. Mahmud, M.D.

L. H. Orr, M.D.

D. C. Privette, M.D.

W. C. Reeves, M.D.

J. D. Rose, M.D. G.CRose,M.D.

R. A. Thomas, M.D.

W. S. Wheeler, M.D.

Cardiovascular/

Nuclear Cardiovascular A. Movahed, M.D.

Dermatology W. A. Burke, M.D. B. E. Jones, M.D.

Endocrinology J. F. Caro, M.D.

E. D. Furth, M.D. A. R. Garcia, M.D. p. K. Ways, M.D.

Gastroenterology M. Dellasega, M.D.

S. P. Marcuard, M.D. D. F. Newton, M.D.

T. F. O'Brien Jr., M.D. D. S. Price, M.D.

D. R. Sinar, M.D.

Geriatrics

E. R. Gamble, M.D.

Hematology S. Ts'Kamura, M.D.

Hematology/Oncology J. K. Chamberlain, M.D. T. J. Chaplinski, M.D.

P. M. Daincr, M.D.

CL Knupp,M.D.

L. M. Lewkow, M.D.

M. J. Raab, M.D.

S. O. Raab, M.D.

Infectious Diseases H. G. Adams, M.D. J. P. Engel, M.D.

R. L. Rumley, M.D.

Nephrology R. G. Appel, M.D.

C. J. Bentzel, M.D.

T. E. Burkart, M.D.

G. V. Byrum, M.D.

J. R. Cain HI, M.D.

A. L. Ferguson, M.D. C. M. Galphin, M.D. P. W. Kendrick, M.D. R. N. Khuri, M.D.

R. H. Merrill, M.D.

W. J. Newman, M.D.

Neurology

D. F. Heming Jr., M.D. K. S. Good, M.D.

J. G. Hardy, M.D.

J. R. Shuping, M.D.

J. G. Steel, M.D.

Psychiatry J. G. Peden, M.D.

Pulmonary Diseases A. G. Driver, M.D.

J. F. Holter, M.D.

Y. P. Kataria, M.D. R. H. Mann, M.D.

C. H. Rand, M.D.

R. A. Shaw, M.D.

Rheumatology

R. A. Hoppmann, M.D.

N. A. Patrone, M.D.

C. M. Ramsdell, M.D. E. L. Treadwell, M.D. R. E. While, M.D.

Pediatric Rheumatology N. A. Patrone, M.D.

OBSTERICS & GYNECOLOGY

S. M. Atkinson Jr., M.D.

R. G. Brame, M.D.

W.E. Brown, M.D.

D. J. CampbeU, M.D.

J. E. Qement, M.D.

R. G. Deyton, M.D.

E. S. Douglas Jr., M.D.

H. A. Easley, M.D.

K. O. Easley, M.D.

A. E. Haven, M.D.

D. E. D. Jones, M.D.

J. Q. MaUette, M.D.

J.L Murad, M.D.

G. H. Satterfield, M.D.

N. N. Sehgal, M.D. '

R. C. Taft, M.D.

Gynecologic Oncology L. C. Bandy, M.D.

Maternal/Fetal Medicine H. A. Hadi, M.D

Reproductive Endocrinology L. G. Borchert, M.D.

PATHOLOGY

S. Bakerman, M.D.

R. P. Bolande, M.D.

W. J. Castellani, M.D.

J. L Finley, M.D.

C. F. Gilbert, M.D.

R. L. Hanrahan Jr., M.D. L. S. Harris, M.D.

R. P. Hudson Jr., M.D.

V. V. Joshi, M.D.

E. W. Larkin III, M.D.

D. L. McLeod, M.D.

J. S. A. Neill, M.D.

H. T. Norris, M.D.

H. K. Park, M.D.

J. F. Silverman, M.D.

P. H. Strausbauch, M.D. A. K. Volkman, M.D.

R. L. West, M.D.

PEDIATRICS

M. L. Bramley, M.D. G. E. Davis, M.D.

E. Figueroa, M.D.

S. D. Foreman, M.D.

C. D. Gray, M.D.

F. B. Haar, M.D.

J. L. Hughes, M.D.

T. G. Irons, M.D.

S. Kataria, M.D.

W. E. Laupus, M.D.

J. R. Markello, M.D.

C. T. Monroe, M.D.

B. G. Shappley, M.D. A. G. Stewart, M.D.

E. G. Trevathan, M.D.

C. F. Willson, M.D.

Allergy/Pulmonology M. A. Gowen, M.D.

Cardiology P. J. Harris, M.D.

R. D. Steed, M.D.

J. B. Tingelstad, M.D.

Endocrinology A. T. Ricker, M.D.

Genetics

T. Kushnick, M.D.

Hematology/Oncology C. T. Holbrook, M.D.

Infectious Diseases J. F. Kenny, M.D.

Neonatology S. C. Engclke, M.D.

C. W. Gowen, M.D.

A. E. Kopelman, M.D. A. D. Simmons, M.D. J. E. Wimmer, M.D.

Nephrology R. S. Gray, M.D.

Neurology T.R. Sunder, M.D.

PSYCHIATRY

D. A. Ames, M.D.

B. R. Berger, M.D.

J. W. Danoff, M.D.

J. M. Diamond, M.D.

L. J. Dolinar, M.D.

A. R. Evans, M.D.

D. H. Finestone, M.D.

J. G. Gregory, M.D.

E. K. Katz, M.D.

J. L. Mathis, M.D.

L. T. Mega, M.D.

B. A. Moore, M.D.

S. P. Oakley Jr., M.D.

P. Pappas, M.D.

R. R. Ratcliffe III, M.D. E. C Simmons, M.D.

P. J. Smeraski, M.D.

W. R. Walker, M.D.

A. H. Yongue, M.D.

J. S. Yongue, M.D.

RADIATION ONCOLOGY M. E. Alqaisi, M.D.

S. M. Rakfal, M.D.

A. L. Wiley Jr., M.D.

RADIOLOGY

T. J. Qark, M.D.

I. S. Johnsrude, M.D.

M. B. Kodroff, M.D.

H. M. Kowalski, M.D. R. W. McConnell, M.D. B. Powers, M.D.

A. Taylor, M.D.

W. S. Trought, M.D.

J. R. Vainright Jr., M.D. M. D. Weaver, M.D.

REHABILITATION MEDICINE

U. K. Alsentzer, M.D.

J. Debogorski, M.D.

J. M. McElligott, M.D.

S. F. Recker, M.D.

Pediatric Rehabilitation J. E. Eisele, M.D.

SURGERY

Alimentary Tract/Endoscopy J. C. Hale, M.D.

D. R. Lannin, M.D.

K. G. MacDonald Jr., M.D.

W. L. Rucker, M.D.

Cardiac

E. H. Austin III, M.D. J. W. Carter, M.D.

S. B. PoUock Jr., M.D. P. A. Spence, M.D.

J. M. Williams, M.D.

Colon

P. R. Cunningham, M.D. R. M. Larson, M.D.

K. G. MacDonald Jr., M.D. H. D. Robertson, M.D.

Endocrine D. R. Lannin, M.D. R. M. Larson, M.D. W. J. Porics, M.D. J. B. Vick, M.D.

General

P. R. Cunningham, M.D.

M B. Foil, M.D.

J. C. Hale Jr., M.D.

D. R. Lannin, M.D.

R. M. Larson, M.D.

K. G. MacDonald Jr., M.D. D. W. Pearsall, M.D.

W. J. Pories, M.D.

C. S. Powell, M.D.

H. D. Robertson, M.D.

W. L. Rucker, M.D.

F. T. Thomas, M.D.

W. W. Tipton, M.D.

J. B. Vick, M.D.

J. M. Williams, M.D.

J. L. Winstead Jr., M.D.

Neurosurgery I. M. Hardy II, M.D.

F. D. Jones, M.D.

J. R. Leonard III, M.D. R. L. Timmons, M.D.

Opthalmology D. O. Bode Jr., M.D.

R. A. Del Pero, M.D.

J. E. Holland, M.D.

W. M. Monroe, M.D.

C. T. Pace, M.D.

P. A. Van Houten, M.D. S. M. White, M.D.

Oral & Maxillofacial E. G. Oawford Jr., D.D.S. C. R. Means Jr., D.D.S.

Orthopedics E. C. Bartlett, M.D.

J. F. Bowman, M.D.

S. L. Crisp, M.D.

G. T. Hamilton, M.D.

D. M. McGUlicuddy, M.D. B. D. Wilhelmsen, M.D. R. M. Williams, M.D.

S. L. Wooten, M.D.

Otorhinolaryngology W. S. Bost Jr., M.D.

P. S. Camnitz, M.D.

R. H. Knott, M.D.

Pediatrics

E. H. Austin HI, M.D. D. R. Lannin, M.D.

W. J. Porics, M.D.

Plastic & Reconstructive R. P. Qay, M.D.

H. G. Dawkins, M.D.

Surgical Oncology J. C Hale, M.D.

D. R. Lannin, M.D. R. M. Larson, M.D. W. J. Pories, M.D.

Thoracic

E. H. Austin HI, M.D. J. W. Carter, M.D.

S. B. PoUock Jr., M.D. W. J. Pories, M.D.

P. A. Spence, M.D.

F. T. Thomas, M.D.

J. B.'Vick, M.D.

J. M. Williams, M.D.

Transplantation P. R. Cunningham, M.D. F. T. Thomas, M.D.

Trauma

E. IT. Austin HI, M.D.

J. W. Carter, M.D.

P. R. Cunningham, M.D. M. B. Foil, M.D.

J. C Hale, M.D.

D. R. Lannin, M.D.

R. M. Larsoil, M.D.

K. G. MacDonald Jr., M.D. W. L. Rucker, M.D.

J. B. Vick, M.D.

Urology

J. R. Gavigan, M.D. B. G. Hines, M.D.

E. . Janosko, M.D. E.J. Walsh Jr., M.D.

Vascular

E. 11. Austin HI, M.D.

J. W. Carter, M.D.

J.C Hale Jr., M.D.

R. M. Larson, M.D.

W. J. Porics, M.D.

CS, Powell, M.D.

W. W. Tipton, M.D J. B. Vick, M.D.,

CONSULTING, COURTESY & HONORARY STAFF

ANESTHESIOLOGY A. Warshauer, M.D.

DENISTRY

M. W. Aldridge, D.D.S. R. L Capps, D.D.S. J.M. Collie, D.D.S.

R. H. Evans Jr., D.D.S.

J. Y. Morris, D.D.S.

O. R. Pearce Jr., D.D.S. W. E. Tripp, D.D.S.

A. D. Warren, D.D.S.

B. B. Warren, D.D.S.

Orthodontics L. E. Ross, D.D.S.

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

W. J. Jaffurs Jr., M.D.

H. H. McLean, M.D.

B. A. Murphy, M.D.

F. L. Potts HI, M.D.

D. L. Shumway, M.D.

J. E. Wiliamson, M.D.

T. R. Winneberger, M.D.

R. M. Young, M.D.

FAMILY MEDICINE

J. O. Carson, M.D.

J. M. GambiU, M.D. M. D. Heizer, M.D.

E. F. Hill, M.D.

C. F. Irons, M.D.

J. A. Koontz, M.D.

K. B. Patel, M.D.

T. H. Patterson, M.D. J. J. Smith, M.D.

H. H. Wooten, M.D.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

E. W. Monroe, M.D.

Cardiology R. G. Everhart, M.D. M. F. Warner, M.D. T. S. Davee, M.D.

J. D. Guptal, M.D.

Dermatology R. G. Crounse, M.D. J. D. Hendrix, M.D. C. L. Smith, M.D.

Nephrology W. H. Waugh, M.D.

PEDIATRICS

D. W. Beal, M.D. R. F. Ehingcr, M.D. M.G. Irons, M.D.

Hematology/Oncology R. B. May, M.D.

PSYCHIATRY

P. G. Nelson, M.D. R. P. Ncnno, M.D. P. S. Prasad, M.D.

RADIOLOGY

S. K. Grewal, M.D.

REHABILITATION MEDICINE

Orthopedic

E. B. Cooper Jr., M.D.

SURGERY

Dentistry

D. L. Hardee, D.D.S.

W. C. Lee Jr., D.D.S.

K. L. Shaw, D.D.S.

General

S. R. Bartlett Jr., M.D.

S. Patterson, M.D. General/Vascular/Thoracic

F. H. Longino, M.D. Ophthalmology

P. L. Martin, M.D. Orthopedic J. L. Wooten, M.D. Otolaryngology W. R. Sabiston, M.D.

Plastic & Reconstructive C. L. Kiehn, M.D.

U rology

G. F. Salle, M.D

Linder the leadership of Chairman William H. Watson (seated), the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation laid the groundwork last year to launch a $1.75 million capital campaign. Serving with Watson were (from left) John S. Whichard, vice chairman; Thomas E. Minges, secretary; and Stacy Brody, secretary.

Action Advertising Mr. Robert K. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Robert P.

Aiken Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. E.J. Allison jr. Dr. & Mrs. Ulrich Alsentzer Annabelles Restaurant Anne's Temporaries Inc. Anything Paper ARA Services Art & Camera Shop Arthur Anderson & Co.

Dr. Erie H. Austin Mr. & Mrs. E.C.

Averette Jr.

Ms. Angela F. Avery Ms. Marla G. Avery Ayden Rower Shop Mrs. Kathy G. Barger Mr. & Mrs. Earle Barnhart Baskets by Choice Basquettes The Beef Barn Dr. Carl J. Bentzel Bethel Pharmacy Inc.

Mr. Carl W. Blackwood Brew-Mar Enterprises Inc. Mr. J.B. Congleton Blount Petroleum Corp. Bob's T.V. & Appliances Boddie-Noell Enterprises Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. William Bonar

Dr. & Mrs. William Bost Jr.

Mrs. Sharon Bradley Dr. R.G. Brame Branch Banking & Trust Company Mrs. Carol H. Branch Brendle's

Ms. Deyonne Brewer Dr. Lawrence Brewster Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Brill The Brody Company Inc, Mr. & Mrs. David S.

Brody Brown & Wood Inc.

Ms. M.A. Bryant Mr. & Mrs. Coy Buck Dr. Thomas Burkart Ms. Dianne Carden Dr. James W. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Virgil V.

Cauffield Burroughs Wellcome Company Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company Inc.

Mr. James T, Cheatham Clark Gallery Inc.

Ms. Donna S. Clark Mr. & Mrs. Joe Clark Ms. Linda T. Cobb Coca-Cola Bottling Company Inc.

Ill

Coffman's Mens Wear Inc.

Mr. J.B. Congleton M.S. Copeland Mrs. R.O. Copeland Mr. W.S. Corbitt Jr.

Ms. Shirley N. Corey Cosmetologist Club Chapter 24 Dr. Paul Cunningham Mr. C. Frank Dail The Daily Reflector Inc.

Mr. W.E. Dansey Jr.

Ms. Lillie Darden Mrs. R.W. Davenport Mrs. Deborah W. Davis Mr. W. Frank Debogorski Dr. Donald E. DeWitt Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Dews Sr.

Dixie Queen Restaurant C.C. Dixon Company Mrs. Martha Dixon Ms. Gail Dove-Stevens Down to Earth Natural Foods Grocery Dr. Charles H. Duckett Mr. Wilton R. Duke Mr. W. Russell Duke Jr.

Mr. Derek P. Dunn Ms. Polly Dunn Ms. Linda Dunnum DuPont de Nemours & Company Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Dyal Eastern Orthopaedic Group Inc.

East Carolina University Medical School Guild Ellen's Hallmark Emma's Flowers Empire Brushes Inc. Enlisted Wives Club -Cherry Point, NC Mrs. Nettie Evans Farmville Furniture Farmville Implement Mr. Charles L. Fennessy Mr. James S. Ficklen Jr. First Citizens Bank & Trust Company First Federal Savings Ms. Judy R. Reming Mr. William R. Rowers Dr. & Mrs. Eugene D.

Furth Garner Wholesale Merchandisers Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Dennison Garrett Mr. Michael W. Garrett Garris Evans Lumber Company Mr. Charles P. Gaskins Dr. & Mrs. Gregg Gaylord Mr. & Mrs. William Glidewell Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. H.W. Gooding Mrs. Rose Graham Mr. & Mrs. William Grau Ms. Michelle B. Gray Greenville Athletic Club Greenville Paving & Contracting Inc.

Greenville Pediatric Services Inc.

Greenville T.V. &

Appliance Dr. Frederick B. Haar Dr. John C. Hale Colonel & Mrs. Ellis Hall Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Hall Jr. Hardy's Appliance & Furniture Dr. & Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II Dr. & Mrs. E.L.

Harrington Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E.

Harrington Ms. Sandra E. Harrison Mrs. Phyllis Hassau Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Hedreen Helig'Meyers Furniture Hendrix-Barnhill Company Inc.

Dr, Emilie D. Henning Hollowcll's Drug Store Home Federal Savings & Loan Association Mr. & Mrs. Linwood Hooks Mr. & Mrs. J. Reid Hooper Mrs. Anne Humphrey Hungate's Instant Replay Dr. C.F. Irons Mr. & Mrs. Eugene James Ms. Gayle Jenson Mr. Paul Jenson Mr. & Mrs. Joe Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Irwin Johnsrude Congressman Walter B. Jones

Brenda & Tommy Joyner Mr. T. Eli Joyner Jr.

The Kayne Foundation --From the Family of William Blount Laughinghouse Mr. James T. Keel Mrs. Janice K. Kimble King Associates Inc. Kiwanis Club of Winterville Mr. & Mrs. Vann Latham Dr. & Mrs. William E.

Laupus Mr. L.S. Lee Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. G. Henry Leslie Mrs. Katheryn Lewis Dr. Larry S. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. R. Mason Lilley Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Lint Dr. & Mrs. Frank Longino Mrs. Sally Lucido Mr. & Mrs. James Maira Jr.

Mr. Warren A. McAllister Mrs. Regina McAnally Dr. R. William McConnell Mr. & Mrs. Christopher McCoy Jr.

Mrs. Tammy H.

McDowell Mr. & Mrs. Edward McFall McGlohon & Company -Insurance & Bonds Mr. Carter McKaughan Charles McLawhorn & Sons

Mr. William A. McMillian Ms. Cynthia McNeill Mr. & Mrs. David McRae Kirk A. & Sandra D.

Maness Dr. & Mrs. James R.

Markello Medical Foundation of East Carolina University Mrs. John Mewborn Sr.

Dr. Gary E. Michels ^ Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corporation Miller & Davis Associates Mr. Thomas Minges Mr. Robert T. Monk Dr. & Mrs. Edwin Monroe Morgan Prihters Inc.

Mrs. Irvin Morgan Mrs. Dorothy S. Morris Dr. & Mrs. James Y;

Morris Ms. Elizabeth F. Morrison Names & Things

North Carolina National Bank Mr. & Mrs. James A.

Nelson Jr.

Mrs. Kimberly B. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Robert Nimmo Ms. Lorraine B. Nobles Mr. & Mrs. H. Thomas Norris Pair Electronics Mr. Gene Paramore Mr. Henry D. Parker Parker's Barbecue Restaurant Patrick & Hardee,

DOS, PA Mrs. Sandra Peaden Mr. & Mrs. David Pearsall Mr. Eugene G. Perkins Peoples Bank & Trust Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Inc.

Mr. Mark Phillips Dr. & Mrs. Lee Pippin Pitt County Day Care Association Pitt Orthopaedic Services Inc.

Ms. Karen Phillips Mr. Herman Piland Pinewood

Volunteers continue to provide an irreplaceable service at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary was led by Mrs. Hila Johnson (standing) during the past fiscal year. Mrs. Janet McGlohon (seated) served as president of the Greenville Service League during the same year.

BenefattoiS498

Plant & See Nursery Mrs. Diane Poole Dr. Walter J. Pories Dr. Rose Pully Ms. Vivian A. Purvis Quadrangle Internal Medicine Mr. & Mrs. J. Craig Quick Quinn Miller Wayside Drs. Spencer & Mary Raab

Mrs. Lynn M. Rackley Dr. & Mrs. Michael Ramsdell The Record Bar Mr. & Mrs. Jack Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Richard Roberson Roses Stores

Roundtree Baptist Church Dr. Charles E. Russell Michael St. Angelo Mr. F.W. Satterwaite Mr. &Mrs. W.M.

Scales Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. W.M.

Scales III The Scotch Bonnet Mr. & Mrs. Robert Shaw Mr. & Mrs. T.B.

Sitterson Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. R. Macon Sizemore Mrs. Betty Smith Ms. Carolyn P. Smith Mrs. Gail Cherry Smith Mrs. Helen R. Smith Mr. & Mrs. David H.

Smith '

Mr. Greg Smith

Ms. Gwendolyn D. Smith

Mrs. Sandy Smith Snow Hill Pharmacy Speight, Watson &

Brewer Mr. & Mrs. David Speir Mr. & Mrs. Robert B.

Spivey Mr. & Mrs. John Stallings J.P. Stevens & Company Mr. Fred Stokes Mr. David H. Stowe Mr. & Mrs. Charles P.

Strickland Fred & Marge Strom Sunshine Garden Center Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Sutton Taff Office Equipment Co. Senator Thomas F. Taft Dr. David Tayloe Taylor, Rice & Associates Mr. & Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor Mrs. Sue W. Taylor Dr. & Mrs. Jon Tingelstad Travel Express Inc.

Dr. & Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan Dr. & Mrs. William Trought Dr. Donald Tucker Turnage Farms Inc.

Ms. Josephine Twilley Mr. & Mrs. Francis D.

Tyson Ms. Linda L. Umphlett United HealthServ Inc. United Paperworkers International Union The Upper Crust Bakery Mr. John B. Vick Mr. Bill Vincent Mrs. Gracie Vines

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Waldrop Ward & Smith Dr. Bert B. Warren Mr. & Mrs. Ed Warren Mr. k Mrs. Eli A. Warren Mr. & Mrs. Bill Watson Mrs. Ruth K. Watson Dr. & Mrs. Michael Weaver Ms. Sallie Whelan Mr. k Mrs. John S.

Whichard Mrs. Kathiyn V.

Whichard Dr, k Mrs. Steven White Ms. Emmy Whitehead Ms. Lynn Turner Whitehurst Dr. k Mrs. Joseph B.

Wicker Ms. Barbara Wilkerson Mr. & Mrs. Herb Wilkerson Dr. Jack Wilkerson S.G. Wilkerson &

Sons Inc.

Mrs. Cora Williams Mr. George A. Williams Dr. William E. Williams Mr. k Mrs. Benjamin O.

Womack Jr.

Mr. James Worden ' Mr. William A. Young

In Memory of Ruth Bateman Mr. & Mrs. G. Henry Leslie In Memory of Lilyan Tripp Bryant

PCMH Volunteer Auxiliary In Memory of Wayne Goar

Mr. Walter Pleier In Memory of Pam Demaree

Ms. Teresa K. Pollard In Memory of Pauline Pleasants Duke Mr. Wilton Duke In Memory of James Graham Mr. k Mrs. William A. Heyman In Memory of Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood Mr. k Mrs. G. Henry Leslie In Memory of Katie Elizabeth Harris Ms. Kathy D. Harris In Memory of Louise Harrod PCMH Volunteer Auxiliary In Memory of Dr. Dan Jordan Dr. & Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan In Memory of Tiffany Dawn Ipock Mrs. C. William Guptill In Memory of Charles Joyner Boddie-Noell Enterprises Mr. Charles P. Gaskins PCMH Medical Staff Fund In Memory of C. Don Langston Mr. & Mrs. Vance Taylor

In Memory of Jack Lucido

Mr. Charles P. Gaskins Mr. k Mrs. G. Henry Leslie

Ms. Billie Jean Trevathan In Memory of Jeffrey G. Owen Mr. & Mrs. Gary Powelson In Memory of Mrs. Leonarda Monachello Mr. k Mrs. Walter J. Pleier In Memory of Clarence Pharo Dr. k Mrs. Ray Bouzigard Mr. & Mrs. E. Lowell Dupree

Ms. Janet Dupree-Brown Ms, Essie S. O'Neal Mrs. Cicely E. Pipkin Dr. Rose Pully Dr. k Mrs. Junius Rose Jr. Ms. Edith P. West Ms. Grace P. Wooten In Memory of David B. Price Mr. k Mrs. Johnny Benson

Ms. Sheila Futtrell In Memory of Eric Warren Rightmyer

Mr. k Mrs. Michael Neville

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C.

Short In Memory of John Henry Taylor Scott Bangert Social Fund Mrs. Jean K. DeBruhl Ms. Margaret DeBruhl Ms. Linda Dixon

Mr, k Mrs. John G.

Dunn III

Mrs. John M. Hargett Mr. k Mrs. William L. Harris

Rhems United Methodist Church

Mrs. Helen R. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Brad Sneeden In Memory of Pauline Smithwick Ms. Virginia Dare Dixon In Memory of Willa H. Stevens Mr. k Mrs. G. Henry Leslie

Ms. Ruth K. Watson Mr. k Mrs. W.H. Watson In Memory of Edward F. Switzer Mr. & Mrs. James Moore Ms. Joyce J. Swindell In Memory of Mr. George Weber CRS Sirrine

Weyerhaeuser Paper Co. In Memory of Mrs. Callie Beavers Williams Dr. & Mrs. Elvin A. Holstius In Memory of Chester Worthington Mr. k Mrs. Vance Taylor In Memory of Carl R. Woxman Mr. k Mrs. G. Henry Leslie In Honor of John Cole Wahab Mr. & Mrs. Jack Schurman

Following are names of contributors who joined the 97 Qub during the 1988 Children's Miracle Network Telethon for the Children's Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. Space constraints prevent us from listing all telethon contributors, but we thank each of you for your gracious

Mr. Robert Adams Ms. Barbara Albritton Mr. Mike Aldridge Gene A Toni Alexeff Jean Allen Mark k Carol Anter Dr. At Mrs. Erie Austin Automotive Products Inc. Ayden-Grifton High School HOSA Bachelor Benedict Qub Ms. Lela Badham Mr. Ed Bass Ms. Elizabeth Baughn Harvey Beech, Attorney Beulah Bland Bob Barbour Honda Dr At Mrs. James Bowman Mr. James T. Boyd Marthenia Boyd Mr. [)onald Bray Kraft - Breyer's Ice Cream Melvin At Frances Butler Athaleen Cando Mr. William Capps Carawan Oil Company Carolina Tel^hone and Telegraph Company Ms. Vivian Caughron Mr. Warren Cherry Barry At Marcia Chesson John Ac Beth Childers Dr. Randolph Chitwood Jr. Ms. Eunice Chrismon Civitan International,

Coastal Qvitan Gub Coastal Welding Service Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Eastern North Carolina

Mr. Phillip Colcord Drs. Dan Ac Maria Constein Mr. Nicholas Couper Mr. Cameron Cox Jr.

Dairy Queen Corporation Cub Scouts #628 Peg Ac Jack Davies Ms. Alma Lee Davis Mr. Rayniond Davis Ms. Susan Deans Disney Channel Domino's Pizza Ms. Kathleen Dunn Eastern Radiologists Eckerds

Elm Grove Baptist Church Emerald Isle Beach Music Festival Empire Brushes Empire Brushes-Good Neighbor Fund Marti At Steve Engelke Marion Evans Mr. Bob Everett Mr. Earl Faulkner Flat Out 5-K Run Mr. Russell Fleming Bob Ac Faye Fornes Foto Express-Ovemite Photo Service Fresh Way Food Stores Ms. Karen lYye Mr. aiis F. Hall Jr.

Iota Kappa Omega Chapter Dr. Dorothy Ganick Mr. Saul S. Ganick Mr. Les Gamer

Mr. Charles Gaskins General Foods Genentech Inc Ms. Darlene Gifford Golden Corral Grady White Boats Grant Buick Mazda Inc.

Dr. Roberta Gray Art Ac Lisa Graepel The Greenville Jaycees Greenville Kiwanis Qub Greenville Martinsborough Lions

Greenville Moose Lodge #885 Greenville Pediatric Services Inc

Mr. Michael Gurkins Lou Ac Joe Hallow Hampton Industries Mr. Jack Hardison Mr. Charles R. Harris Dr. Peter J. Harris Darryl Ac Sandy Harrison Hatchers Builders Dean H. Hayek

Headington Marine Ac Electric Inc.

Ms. Elizabeth Hedgepeth H.J. Heinz Company Dr. Emilie Henning Hershey

Ms. Ann Hickman E)r. Ac Mrs. Donald Hoffman Tate Ac Charla Holbrook Jim Ac Marlene Hughes Ms. Arlene V. Hull Barry Ac Linda Ingalls Tom Ac Carol Irons J Ac J Advance Care

J Ac J Personal Products Jeffrey's Beer/Wine Company-Budweiser Frankie J. Jenkins Freta Jones Mr. Walter Jones Jr.

Junior Qvitan Qub Kappa Alpha Psi Drs. Sudesh k Yash Kataria Dr. Wayne Kendrick Dr. Jean F. Kenny,

Kimberly Qark Corporation Mr. Paul Kinnaird Ms. Eva Kirkman KISS 102

Dr. Arthur Kopelman Kraft

Dr. Ac Mrs. Duane Kratzer Dr. Theodore Kushnick Ms. Vickie Lasiter Dr. Ac Mrs. William E.

Laifnis Ms. Betty Levey Ms. Katheryn C Lewis Barbara Ac Mason Lilley Log Cabin

James Ac Annie Long Fund Ginger Ac Frank Longino Mr. Joe Lucas Mr. Jim Mann Mr. Mark McGIohon McKamey Welding Service Ms. Patty Maharajh Julius Q. Ac Sharon Mallette Ms. Mabel Matthews Dr. Ac Mrs. Ronald May Howard W. Meagle Jr.

Dr. Ac Mrs. Paul R. Mehne Midas Muffler Ac Brake Shop Mr. John Minges Kay Minges Ms. Dora R. Mitchell

Mr. William Mitchell Mr. Joseph Mizell Mobile Chemical Mr. Roy Moore Cary Morris Ms. Betty Morrison n L Murphrey

National Spinning Company Ms. Ruth Naylor Edmond Ac Eleanor Nelms Nestle's

Mr. Ed Newbaker Dr Ac Mrs. H. Thomas Norris Fred Ac Phoebe Nover Mr. Jonathan Nyce Ms. Carla Olsen Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Mr. Ned Ortman Overton's

Parker's Barbecue Restaurant Mr. Bud Patrick People's Bank Ac Trust Company Ms. Amy Pentland Carl Ac Connie Piland Michael Ac Teresa Pitt Rtt County Youth Council Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Qub Richard Ac Katherine Pfeiffer Mr. RoUand Poust Mr. Sammy Pugh Len Reason

Mr. Ac Mrs. Jack Richardson Mr. Kenneth Riegel Rosooe Run for Children Rose Junior High School -Honor Society Mr. Horton Roundtree St. Peter's Catholic Church E)r. Ac Mrs. Rafael Sanchez

Dr. Ac Mrs. Dennis Sinar W.M. Scales III W.M. Scales Jr.

Scales Agency Dr. Ac Mrs. Charles Scarantino Scherine Plough Mr. Macon Szemore Wayne Ac Barbara Smyth Lisa Sontheimer Ms. Sandra M. Steele Mr. William J. Stone Dr. Ac Mrs. Theodore Sunder Sunny [)elight Ms. Sylvia Sutton Tar River Cbmmimications Al, Debbie Ac Eric Tetterton Texasgulf

Dr. Ac Mrs. Jon Tingelstad Travel Express Cheryl Ac Edward Treadwell Dr. Ac Mrs. Earl Trevathan Carl Vaughan Philip At Karen Ventimiglia Vietnam Veterans of America Mr. J.E. Waldrop White Conaete Company Dr. Al Wiley Dr. Jack Wikerson Mr. Ac Mrs. Wayne Williams Forest Ac Georgia Williams Mr. George WUliams Ms. Ellene Williamson Blanch Willis Dr. Leroy Woolard Grady Ac Grace Wright Unit^ Machine Works Wachovia Bank Ac Trust Company Mr. Paul R. Waters Ben Ac Jean Weaver Dr. Worth Worthington

Leadership 1987-88

PHirCMH Board of Trustees

' Robert E. Harrington, Chairman William Flowers, Vice Chairman Katheryn Lewis, Secretary David O. Speir,'Treasurer W. Charles Joyner*, Assistant Treasurer Lois jean Averette R. Kelly Barnhill David S. Brody Dr. James Carter Charles H. Gaskins Sue B. Gaskins Dr. H. W. Gooding Arlee Griffin Jr.

Dr. E. C. Und Betty C. Lewis Michael G. Mosley Dr. Rose Fully A. Ray Rogers Robert B. Spivey Mark A. Suggs

Charles P. Gaskins, Pitt County Commissioner Dr. Michael D. Weaver, Chief of Medical Staff Dr. Mary Raab, Chief of Staff-elect

Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences Dr. James A. Hallock, Dean, ECU School of Medicine Kenneth K. Dews, Honorary Trustee J. Reid Hooper, Honorary Trustee G. Henry Leslie, Honorary Trustee James T. Cheatham 111, Hospital Attorney

*The hospital was saddened on September 22, 1988 by the death of Charles foyner, who had served for more than five years on the board of trustees.Administrative Staff

Jack W. Richardson, President

Dave McRae, Senior Vice President

Kathy Barger, Vice President for Financial Services

Diane Poole, Vice President for Nursing Services

Ralph Hall, Vice President for Facilities Services

Charles Fennessy, Vice President for Human Resources

Ed McFall, Vice President for Information Systems

Buck Sitterson, Vice President for Medical Affairs & Risk Management

Deborah Davis, Vice President for General 6* Rehabilitation Services

Paul Jenson, Vice President for Support & Outreach Services

J. Craig Quick, Assistant Vice President for Community & Regional Affairs

Macon Sizemore, Assistant Vice President for Rehabilitation ServicesPlit Memorial Hospital Foundation

William H. Watson, Chairman John S. Whichard, Vice Chairman Stacy Brody, Secretary

Thomas E. Minges, Secretary '

Seroba Aiken Marvin Baldree Jr.

Joe Clark William Corbitt Kenneth Dews Wilton R. Duke William C. Glidcwell Jr.

G. Henry Leslie Dr. Frank Longino Robert T. Monk Sr.

Mamie Smith ^

Betty Speir Sue Taylor

Dr. Earl Trevathan '

Barbara Wilkerson

rPCMHjPitt County Memorial Hospital P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27835-6028

Produced by the Office of Information and Publications 919-551-2481

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Reg. $19^^

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Door Shelves C8604

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storage space

f'fey.f- within

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t ,> "-.'^v Mounts

easily to backside of cabinet l-sv'- , ; , door.

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Under Sink Storage Caddy C8601

Reduce over-crowded, under sink clutter with this organizera vinyl-coated wire rack with reversible upper basket fits around plumbing or disposal.

Rolls out for use.

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Reg. $33^^ SALE $17^

The Leader in ' Quality & Style.

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i^'sRome Improvfement

- ' V \ *Spioe it up!

Message Center C8611

Under cabinet storage for paper, pencils, etc. Cork board for posting messages. Comes with message and shopping list padsmakes note-taking, list-making a breeze. Folds up and out of sight for storage.

Spice Rack C8610

Mounts under wall cabinet, pulls down for full view, fingertip use of your spices. Holds most standard size cans. Folds up out of sight for storage.

Reg. $34^ SALE $24Reg. $31 SALE $22

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fioial,7s C8603

cans.i'eg.

lo'we'S;? easi'V elkV-t*

make

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a storage area

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Tilt-out Storage Trays C8618

Keep dishwashing and cooking materials handy, yet out of sight. Plastic trays utilize wasted space by mounting behind the false front panels of your

sink or range top p -...35

cabinets. Tilt out neg.^Di^

for use SALE $10**

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' ' Dry Foods Caddy C8612

%^;V Makes every inch of storage space work for you. Keeps dry foods, baking ingredients,

and spices fresh in clear plastic containers.

/' i Mounts under shelf... Reg. $40^

^ pulls out for use. SALE $28*^

.i*.

\30

Chef s Helper.

'M ;! u\y-^^

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Cookbook Holder C8602

Mounts easily under the cabinet...' and folds up, out of sight for storage.

Keeps recipe book safe from spills.

Provides comfortable Reg. $27^

eye level reading. SALE $19^^

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*: . Knife Rack C8607

J', ' Under cabinet rack protects knives...

' ' ^ ^ and you. Openedknives are stored out

&.'V %/;fefsL: of your childs reach.

Reg. $34 SALE $24

mHOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-4151

Treated pine resists insects and decay. Border walkways. build planters, etc. Landscaping accent. #04574

Spectacular springtime flowers. Neat, attractive foliage, adapts well to:

I shade. #932,48

4"x2" mesh. #92258

8 Year Latex Exterior Flat White House Paint

Helps prevent blistering and peeling with a breathing surface. Non-yellowing, fade and stain resistant. Easy clean-up #49921

If by chance your local Lowe s store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price

Louies

Guaranteed low Prices

For Credit Details See Page 2.'!

$943

De-Thatcher Lawn Mower Blade

Big 16" blade will fit most rotary mowers. #95456

Grass Catcher #95156

I POWER

4-HR 21" Cut

Electric

Start

Self-Propellec Mower

Mower Accessories

(inverts easily from rear to side discharge. Single Hever height adjuster. #95144

Blade Sharpener

Easy to use fits all ' 4' and 3/s" drills. *95448

MURRAY

3V2 HP, 20" Cut

Lawn Mower

Briggs & Stratton engine, adjustable cutting heights, maintenance free Magnetron' ignition. #95106

See Store For Manulactuier's Details6",7" Or 8" Plastic Wheels

$i99S

#95416

(229

4 HR 22" Cut

Briggs & Stratton Tune-Up Kit

3V2 hr 22" Cut Lawn Mower

Features a solid state electronic ignition, adjustable cutting heights, T wheels. #95116

Grass Catcher #95163...... $27.88

Self-Propelled Mower

Briggs & Stratton MAX' engine, front wheel gear drive, 5-position finger-tip height adjusters, dual handle controls. Folding handle. #95150

3</2 HP, 21" Cut Rear Bag Mower

Built-in discharge chute lets you use mower without grass catcher, 9-position fingertip height adjusters, large 8" wheels. #95129

/.!?

POWER

Briggs & Stratton Engine Muffler

Fits all 2-4 HP Briggs & Stratton lawnmower engines. #95402

See Store For Uanulaclurer s Details

, Month For 36 Months'Throttle Control

Replaces most

iever-type models #95414tVe Stock Blades ^And Belts R)r All 1

Of The Riding Mowers And Tractors We SellAir Filter For 3 And 3V2 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine #95420.

$/79Air Filter For 3V2 HP Briggs & Stratton<ja Quantum Engine #95417 .........

$J995 HP Rear Tine Tiller

19",20",21" Or 22" Universal Lawn Mower Blade #95433,4,7,8

Has counter rotating tines for easier tilling of new soil, power reverse tor ease in backing up, an 18" tilling width, sixteen 12" diameter self-sharpening steel tines, 5-position depth bar, and an adjustable swing handle. With Briggs & Stratton engine. #95220

5HF

^idii1.6 HP Cul-Til-Vator

Easy to start and easy to handle. Perfect for tough flower & vegetable garden chores like weeding and composting. Has a 10" cutting width, transport wheels with adjustable depth gauge, and 8" diameter tines. With folding handle for easy storage. #95206 Gallon Poly Gas Can #95491 ........$2,491

4// Lowes Riding Mowers Are Fully Assembled And Serviced...

Ready To Mow

Universal Mower Cover^/

Made of deluxe supported vinyl and has elastic around the bottom for a snug fit, to keep mower clean and dry in even the worst weather. #95495

Lawn Mower Batteries

i HP, 26" Cut tiding Mower

las a Briggs & Stratton engine, full floating deck for ven cutting, 3 speed transaxle with reverse, air ushion tires for comfort and easy steering, and an djustable seat. #95172

Twin Bag SiJIQ

Grass Catcher #9534rfiy

10 HP, 32" Cut Riding Mower

Has a Briggs & Stratton,engine, electric start, 5 speed transaxle with reverse, and full floating deck with pivoting front axle to allow even cutting over different ground contours. #95177

Lawn & Garden/

Motorcycle

Battery

12 volt battery with 128 amps ot cranking power #95470

Lawn & Garden Tractor Battery

12 volt battery with 170 amps cranking power #95472

win Bag jrass Catcher

^!8S '9533:

12 HP, 39" Cut Lawn Tractor

fas a Briggs & Stratton Industrial-Commercial engine, full floating extra vide 39" deck, 7 speed transaxle with reverse, enclosed engirie for educed engine noise, and large 20" rear tires. #95191

16 HP,

45" Cut Lawn Tractor

Powerful Briggs & Stratton twin-cylinder engine, extra-farge 45" deck, heavy duty 5 speed transaxle, and 2 gallon gas tank with in-line gas filter. #95195 Twin Bag Grass Catcher #95332 $188

2Vz Gallon Gas Can

Metal. With vent #92371

5 Gallon Metal Gas Can

Made of galvanized steel. Has hand pour spout. #92373

10 Cu. Ft. Dump Cart

\/lade of heavy gauge steel, with jturdy welded construction. Has a emovable tailgate. Dump action can )e controlled from tractor. #92858

Trailer Broadcast Spreader, De-Thatcher, Or Aerator

Trailer broadcast spreader De-thatcher has 30" width,

has 4'x 8' spreading width 16 wire tines, and 6" wheels

and 90 lb. capacity #95314 for stability #95350

Aerator has 28" width and 64 tine tips that penetrate down to V/2". #95352

Trailer Lawn Sweeper

38" swath, replaceable brushes, infinite brush settings, and 11 bushel hopper. Can be dumped from tractor seat. #95309

Broadcast > / Spreader

Spreadm^th of upto8;^1b. ca-pacity^'Non-corro-siye^pper. #92792

Up to S' spread width. 5,000 sq. ft. coverage when hopper is full. #92797

Ruciyeu

Survival

Spring Flowe Bulb Garden

Each tx)x contains summer flowering bulbs. #93473

A. 3 Lb. Bag Scotts Grass Seed Mixtures

mjkim

Choose from Sun/Shade, Rugged Survivor, Quick Fix and Sun Survivor mixtures. #93151,2,3,6

nmiaquMjrY LAWN SEED

wmonrsinuiaaf

B. 25 Lb. Bag KY-31 Grass Seed

Durable KY-31 tall fescue grass. Lowes stocks a wide variety of lawn seed and fertilizer that's right for any lawn. #93074

20% more! Feeds lawn as it needs to be fed. Provides up to 2 months of greening. Covers 6,000 sq. ft. #93000

Turf Builder Frtilizer

m$StOO Factory W Rebate

Assorted Fruit & Shade Trees

Choose from Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Green Weeping Willow, Lombardy Poplar and Tulip Poplar. Lowes is your fruit and shade tree head quarters. #93316-19,21,26,34,58-65,74,76,77,7930

Assorted Flowering & Shade Trees.....

Choose from White European Birch, Flowering Crab, Flowering Peach, Pin Oak, Bing Cherry, North Star Dwarf Cherry and more. #93323-5,28,38,4037,66,72,78

$1293

3%"x20' Poly Lawn Edge #93i80

5'x25' Grass Starter Seed Cover Fabric #9448i

$1199^

m m Rebate

Covers 10,000 square feet. Provides deep greening for up to 2 months. Rebate ends 4/17/89. Limit $38. #93007

IV2 Gallon Epoxy Coated Galvanized

/Sprayer #92481 3 Gallon Poly Sprayer

$1999

Will not rust or corrode.

' Adjustable spray. #92486

H'xSO' Rubber-VinylHose

$!^

Reinfofced. ^2801

5/4"x100'Rubbei| Vinyl Hose |ie<

S/ggg ioub

#92362

YOUR

CHOICE

eaf Rake Or i^gS9

Piece V # Each

arden Tool Set

irden tool set includes a trowel, digger, fork, nsplanter, and cultivator. #99742,50

McCULLOCH

30 Concentrator Nozzle

See Our Complete Line

Of String Trimmer

Harness With iShoulderPad

Trimmer Line Head

Debris Shield

$2^

Electric Yard Blower

Double insulated for safety and has a 30 concentrator nozzle for increased air flow velocity. #91551

Hoe, Rake Or Shovel

Well-built garden implements designed for years of use Made of steel. #997555658

Post Hole Digger

#90681

String Trimmers

ASLOWAS.

A. 8" Electric Trimmer

B.irOas

Trimmer

Has a 21.2 cc engine, 48" flex shaft, automatic centrifugal clutch, electronic ignition, and handy J-handle. #91571

C. ir Gas Trimmer With Blade'

Has an electronic ignition, 54" heavy duty flex shaft, and 8" metal grass/weeo blade. #91601

2 Cycle Oil

77 #91408,93467

Gas Powered Wird Blower

Lightweight. 2 cycle gas engine that produces 120 mph air velocity. With solid state electronic ignition, quiet muffler, 30 concentrator nozzle. #91560

Fog-Free

Impact Goggles.......... a

Not shown. Will fit over most glasses. #90754

Electric ledge Trimmer

ouble-edged blade for cutting in 2 directions, /ith safety switch up-front grip handle. #91556

16" Chainsaw With Case

Has a 2j0 cu. in. engine, automatic & manual chain oilers, safety trigger, throttle latch, chain catcher, muffler shield, and comes with free carrying case. #91614

Gallon Bar/Chain Lube Oil #93468 .. $3.99

See Our Complete Line Of Chainsaw Accessories

High Limb Chainsaw

52' long with 24" chain Non-cc^uctive. #99799

Electric Cement Mixer

Has a 35 cu. ft. capacity drum, V3 HP motor, all-ball bearing drive system, cast iron drum base, and is portable. #90197

5.5Cu.Ft. $AQ

Cement Mixer #90i98

4 Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow

Heaped capacity. #92854 "

10x8 steel Storage Building

All painted parts are galvanized. Frame is hot-dipped galvanized. Base dimensions: 118V4''x90"x69%". #92733

Storage Building Foundation Kit #92726 ... $39.99 Storage Building Anchor Kit #92724.......$14.99

10x14 Steel Storage Building

Plenty of storage for all your lawn equipment, etc. Al painted parts 100% galvanized. Frame hot-dipped galvanized. Base: 118V4"x157V2"x74%". #92736

Foundation Kit #92728........$59.9

Create-A-Scape

6"x3'

Treated Wood Lawn Edging

Flexible design for curved edging. #04608

Used Crossties Or 6x6x8'

Hardwood Ties

For above ground landscaping. #045735

5 Lb. Box 6" Ring Shanked Landscape Timber Nails

Use to secure landscape timbers. #69352

Treated Dog-Ear Fence Board

Resists insects & decay. iyi6"x3V2"x6'. #98903

^yi6"x5V2"x6'

^1^^ #98901

la^'x 12'Brown Or White Trim Fence

18" high, 12' roll. #98981,2 24"x 20'Garden Fence. rr

Brown or white. #98983,4

Tomato Or Garden Stake

5' length. #04597

A. 6'x8' Stockade Fnce Panei ____

6' high and 8' wide pre-assembled panel. 3 back rails for strength and stability. #9903151

B. 42"x8' Spaced Picket Panel.... $9.75

Makes a beautiful border. Paint or stain. #99035 6'x8' Treated Stockade Panel #99002$24.99 6'x8' Treated Shadowbox Panel #99003 $33

10' Section Hardwood Split Rail Fence

Section includes 2 rails and one line post. #98931,2

50' Galvanized Chain Link Fnce Section

l2V2-gauge Galvanized after weaving to provide additional protection against rust & corrosion, #92149,66,7852 Price includes 4x 50' galvanized l2V2-gauge fence, 4 line posts, 5 top rails, 2 line post packs.

8'x6'x4'

Chain Link Dog Kennel

Easy, bolt-together assembly. 1%" frame and 11 V2-gauge galvanized fabric. #92198

10'x10'x6'

Dog Kennel

Easy bolt-together assembly. 1%" frame and l1V2-gauge fabric are galvanized steel. Cast aluminum corner .36"x6T gate. #92199

#95857

5 Piece Strap Style Patio Set

Set includes 4 tempered steel chairs and one table. Chaise lounge, umbrella and umbrella base available (tra.

5 Piece Patio Set With Glass Top Table

Set includes 4 aluminum constructed chairs and one table. Umbrella not included. Comfortable, attractive and sturdy. A great way to enjoy the outdoors this spring and summer.

Tempered Steel Strap Chair

#96525

$27.49

Cushioned Aluminum Chair

#96875

$54.99

40" Round Table

#96526

$39.99

40" Square Glass Top Table

#96876

$79.99

7Vii'Eight Rib Umbrella

#96527

$69.99

7Vi' Eight Rib Pagoda Umbrella

#96877

$89.99

strap Chaise Lounge

#96528

$79.99

Cushioned Chaise Lounge

#96879

$119.99

Poly Umbrella Base

#96814

$7.99

Poly Umbrella Base (Not Shown)

#96814

$7.99

3YbarWmnty

5 Piece Resin Patio Set

Set includes 4 chairs and one table. Umbrella and cushions available extra. Made in Switzerland.

RGYAL SWISS COLLECnCN*

Lugano 5 Position Chair

#96827

$34.99

S4"x35" Oval Resin Table

#96828

$59.99

Cushion For Resin Chair

#96829

$12.99

7V^'Eight Rib Umbrella

#96830

$39.99

Poly Umbrella Base

#96814

$7.99

22" Round Charcoal Grill

Grill has a durable porcelain finish, chrome plated grid, ash catcher & vented bottom. Handles are heat resistant for convenience & safety. Prepare for cookout season. #97297

Multi-Position Lounge Chair

#96558

48" Oak Porch Swing

Made of kiln dried oak. Complete with instructions. #95992

6' Picnic Table

Whitewood lumber. Redwood stained.

2 benches. Assembly required. #96806

24,000 BTU Gas Grill

Primary cooking area 225 sq. in. Grill features dual burners. Two 3^lat redwood side tables. Large lower storage areas. Lava rock. 20 lb. LP tank. #97273

Gas Grill Cover #97308 ............$9.99

Deluxe Glider With End Tables

Sturdy steel frame ana polyester powder coating. Philippine mahogany Ready to patnt oi-stair*. 48' long #9687o

15 Watt Bug Killer

V2 acre iuring range. Rustproof top and cage. #73009 40 Watt Bug Killer

One acre luring range Ru^proor top and cage. #

80 Watt Bug Killer

1 '/i acre luring range; Top ana cag* are rustprooi #7301f

30,000 BTU Gas Grill With Side Tables

Dual burner. Full view window Temperature & fuel in dicators. Has a limited lifetime warranty #9728?

-^^,^M.'

Sf^L

$2199

HHiCK&na *^

Electric Jigsaw

% HR single speed saw. Two position shoe locks at 90 for cutting accuracy & tilts 45 in either direction. #91784

Cordless Drill

Convenient to use anywhere. Operates at 170 rpm and 400 rpm. Reversible. Recharges in 3 hours. #91708

7V4"

Circular Saw

2V4 HP motor. Ball bearing construction. Lateral lock off button. #91830

Coidless Screwdriver

Compact. 3 position switch. Continuous charge with wall mount. #91786

Safety Goggles

#90753

% HP Air Compressor

Tankless, electric air compressor. Portable size. Quiet, vibration-free operation. Oilless design. Dial regulator. Efficient air power. #90926

2x6x8' Round Edge Decking

#05390

S3.44

1V4x4x8' Decking

#05421

$1.28

2x4x8' Lumber

#05261

$1.87

2x2x8'Strip

#04680

$1.39

4x4x8' Post

#05290

$3.25

6x6x8'Timber

#05470

$10.96

4'x8' Pressure Treated Lattice 4'x8' Pressure Treated Lattice

Pressure Treated Decking

A. 2x2x42 Square Or Mitered Top Picket

#045045

889

a 1V^xmx36 lieated Spindle

#07869

$1.97

1^v4x1%x36 Treated Spindle (Not Shown)

#07870

$2.97

C 4V4"x4V4' Post Cap

#07864

979

D. & E. Ball Or Acorn Style Post Top

#07865,6

$3.97

F. 4' Deck Post

#04502

$3.97

8' Deck Post (Not Shown)

#07861

$5.97

G. 8' Top/Bottom Rail IVi" Plow

#04501

$3.97

8' Decor Handrail 1%" Plow (Not Shown)

#07876

$5.97

H. 54" Turned Post

#07860

$9.97

Panels are assembled using galvanized staples. For decorative enclosure of decks, etc. #98884 Vi"x4'x8' Premium Lattice Panel #98888,92. .$14.99 rx4'x8' Heavy Duty Lattice Panel #98890 . . . $27.99 8' Cap Moulding For W Lattice #98898 $2.99

8' Cap Moulding For r Lattice #98897 . . . $3.99

Treated Mailbox Post

Post is 80" high. Assembled. #04484 Mounting Board #04642 $1.99

4'x8'

Plywood

$g22

V4" Thick $T99

Waferboard Panel........ ^

An economical utility panel ideal for any proieci #12206

yi6' Thick $C99

Waferboard Panel......... twF

Sturdy Vie" thickness Finish a basement, etc #12212

3/8 Thick

BC Pine Plywood.....

Actual thickness is ' V32" One side sanded smooth #12231

% Thick $iC99

BC Pine Plywood........

Actual thickness is 2%2' Ideal for underlayment #12229

% Thick

CDX Plywood .......

Actual thickness is '%2" Building code approved #12242

Pressure Treated 5'xS' Sandbox Kit

Components are pre-cut for easy assembly. Includes 2x8 sides, 2x6 seat boards, nails and instructions. #04477

Playsand

Sterilized, screened & strained. #10392

3'x5(MlulchFilm

Helps soil reespmoislure Ideel weed Penfer. #16907 With Free \

Cutting Tool

Aluminum Roof Coating

Reflects heat, keeps building cooler in summer. #12028,30

5 Gallon Can #1202931 $25.95

Heavy Duty Summir Shingles

30 year factory backed warranty Supreme beauty and protection

Ideal for new or reroofing. In a variety of colors. 4 day availability. #10031-36

35 \bar Heavy DuMa Shingles $^^96

Square

#10052-56

10'x 100'Roll Poly Film

Available in black or natural. Use as tarp, etc. #169023

All Purpose Cedar Shims

Shim doors, windows, etc. 42 per pack. #03971

irxi2' Aluminur Soffit

Can be used witf any type of sidim brick, vinyl, wooc hardboard, etc. r brown or white. Solid or vented. #17386-9

15V2 Gauge 4-Point Barbed Wire

V4 mile roll. High tensile.

Meets ASTM specs. #92049

Red Brand^

15V2 Gauge 4-Point Barbed Wire #92050 I2V2 Gauge 4-Point Red Brand^

3arbed Wire V4 mile roll. #92055 ......

$^88

)97

#92694

J i

#12568-70

Heavy Duty Fiberglass Building Panel x10' Panel #12571.2,4$10.88 26"x 12' Panel #125735,6 $12.8872^

Most Martels

Extra

33Feet

39"x363'Red Brand<^ 12V2-Gauge Field Fnce

33' more than standard field fence. Has 9 cross wires.

USA made. #92654 4rx363' 12V2-Gauge Field Fence #92656 $82.88 6' Studded Steel T Post With 3 Clips #92069,70 $2.15

lO'xSO"

7 Bar Steel Tube Gate

Mounting hardware & 18" chain latch. Crossbraced. #92693

12'x50" High Tubular Gate

Electric Fnce Charger

Activates up to 6 miles of fence with continuous current.

Compact, UL listed.

#92221

4' Steel Fence Post #92239

77C

26"x8' 5V-Crimp Galvanized Roofing/Siding Panel

Features hot-dipped galvanized coating Economical and durable. Ideal for new construction or replacement. 24' coverage when panels are overlapped Can be nailed through peaks with galvanized or aluminum nails with washer. #12485

26"x10'5V-Crimp cwrr

Panel #12495 ..............

26"x12'5V-Crimp "

Panel #12505 ..............iff40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix

80 Lb. Bag #10385 ____$2.57

*#19192

8"x16" Natural Paver Block

1C :> Cl , '

18" Pebble Surface Round Or Square Stepping Stone

i. . \

f f 1 f

i ^

#19186

16" Natural Concrete Edge

)99

Bird Bath

Style may vary. Bowl and base available separately. #10011,4[$12^fegV,!

Lady ^ Grecian f- ^ UrnX99

1"H Entrance With Landing

3uild-it-yourself package include steel stair frame, lardware, treated lumber and assembly instructions. #00014

Four Step 27 High Package #00015.....$119

Five Step 35 High Package #00016.....$139lO* Brown Or White Aluminum Gutter

Complete line of accessories available. Protects foundation from water damage. Maintenance free, never needs painting. Lightweight & sturdy. #1155185

10' Galvanized Drip Edge Strip

Directs rain water into gutter. Installs under shingles along roof e<^. Easy to install when replacing guttering or shingles Helps prevent decay. #11692

#04610

3' Treated Log Landscape Edging

4' Iron Railing Section

Has 1" top and bottom rail. Black primed wrought iron. #14251

Deluxe 4 Railing

Has 1V4" width. #14252 ' $7.44

Line Posts Available Extra

BiacKOrWt^ Poly^rene^ 39" Louvefed Shutter

Ameikon Pride

Maint^ance free vii^ construction. Wifi not chip, peel or warp. #12852.60

Black Or White Raised Panel Polystyrene 39" Shutter

Maintenance free shutters will not chip, peel or warp. Can be painted. Heavy Colonial moulded profile. #02882506

Shingle Vent

Low profile design. Apply cap shingles directly to vent. #16584

8' Aluminum Ridge Vent

$g99

Has a mill finish. Keeps out rain & snow even during high winds. #17131

Black Or

Brown #171325 $10.99

Roof Vent

Square hood design for maximum air movement. Milt finish. #17156

16"x 8' Undereave Vent

Aluminum louvers deflect rain & snow, and channel air flow to help prevent moisture build-up. #17160

^ m

p'-

A ---

Real Wood

Moulding \

ASLOWAS

Lowes has a wide variety of mouldings for your home. Solid wood that lasts for years. Sold linear foot.

A. 2y^ Colonial Casing 59C uft.

8 through 18 pieces. #03144-54

B. 2V4" Crown..............69C Ltt.

8 through 18 pieces. #03015-25

c. 3V4" Colonial Base ..... 89C Ltt.

8 'hrouqh i8 oieces. #03204-14

30" Classique Bifold

32" Classique Bifold

36" Classique Bifold

Insulated Glass Wood Window

K Uion IntirfBrSdor tMttWMt Ciingi.. ^

Pre-hung in 4V,6" pine jamb with 2 sets of pine casing nailed on. Ready to install. 3 brass hinges. #10816,7

Lauan Door Unit

#10820,1

$36.99

28' Lauan Door Unit

#108225

$38.99

30" Lauan Door Unit

#10824,5

$38.99

38 Lauan Door Unit

#10826,7

$39.99

36" Lauan Door Unit

#10828,9

$41.99

B. 24" Pine Louvered Bifold Door

All stain-grade construction. Gives privacy and allows With track and hardware. Fits most openings. #10535

30" Pine Louvered Bifold

#10536

$29.99

32" Pine Louvered Bifold

#10537

$32.99

36" Pine Louvered Bifold

#10538

$36.99

C. 24" 6 Panel Moulded Bifold Door.........

Surfaces are embossed with a pine woodgrain look. Attractive style & rail pattern. With track and hardware. #11011

30" 6 Panel Bifold Door

#11012

$34.99

32" 6 Panel Bifold Door

#11013

$36.99

36" 6 Panel Bifold Door

#11014

$39.99

D. 24" Classique Design Bifold Door. .......

Deeply embossed oak grain on genuine Masonite hardboard For new construction or remodeling. Easy to maintain. #35350

#35351

$34.99

#35352

$36.99

#35353

$39.99

%" insulated glass has a 5 year limited warranty against seal failure. Exposed pine frame is clear stain grade western pine. Weatherstripped. Screen and grille extra. Variety of sizes available.

24"x38'

26V2"x41%"

#17942

$59.99

3Z'x38'

34V2"x41%"

#17952

$69.99

36"x38'

38V2"x41%"

#17962

$74.99

32"x54"

34V2"x57%"

#17956

$84.99

36"x54"

38V2"x57%"

#17966

$89.99

For Masonry Openings:

Width; Add W* To Rough Opening Sizes Height: Add 1" To Rough Opening Sizes

Heat Lock Vinyl

Replacement

Windows

Vinyl clad aluminum frame

Maintenance

free

Includes half screen

Calculate United Inches By Adding The Width And Height (Together) Of Your Window Windows Over 101" Available By Special Order See A Lowes Salesman For Details

Special Order Only Allow 84 Weeks Delivery

Insulated Garden Window With Bronze Finish

Adds a nice touch to any room. For year-round gardening or plant enjoyment. V?" insulated glass, and is fully ventilated. Can be used over existing window openings. Aluminum.

Heavy duty insulating windows that last for years. Energy efficient to help cut heating and cooling coste. For new construction or replacement. Prices reflect white clad finish. Beige and brown available for slight y more.

StvleAJnited Inches

UdTo72"

73" To 82-

83" To 92"

93" To 101-

Double Huna

S139

$169

$189

$199

2 Lite Slider

S149

$169

$179

$189

1 3 Lite Slider

$189

$209

$239

$269

Casement

$139

$149

$179

$199

36"X36"

#19440

$199

36"X48"

.#19445

$279

48"x48"

#19450

$349

60"x36"

#19454

$369

60"x48"

#19455

$399

Be Sure To See Lowes Selection Of Bay, Bow And Garden Windows

3er Door Available For An Additional $4.00 Each

Selected Wood Screen Doors

A. 32" Model-T

Kiln-dried western wood for lasting beauty and durability. Charcoal color aluminum screen holds down glare. #11192

B. 32'' Sandhill

Reinforced built-in grille. Charcoal color screen. #11190

C. 32" Squire

Built-in aluminum grille over bottom panel. #11202

Includes front grille for strength. Mounted on 2 heavy duty hinges in a heavy 1 extruded aluminum frame. Has a quality pushbutton latch with anti-lockout. #11196,7

36" Bronze Aluminum Screen Door With Grille #iii98^

Some Storm Doors Available Special Order Only

A. 32" White Crossbuck

Deluxe pushbutton latch with antilockout. #11135,72

36" Crossbuck #iii40.44 . . . $66.99

B. 32" Fullview Aluminum

Protects your front door without hiding it. 1V4'' extruded aluminum. #156823,789

36" Fullview *15680,145 . . . $89.99

c. 32" Midview Wood Core

Has heavy wood core tor strength and a seamless aluminum exterior. #15861,3

16" l^ldvlew .15862,4 , . 1104

0.32" Fuliview Wood Core.....

Has heavy wood core, woodpile weatherstrip, adjustable vinyl sweep. #15875,7

36" Fullview Wood Core #i5876,a...

E. 32" Brown Or

White Magna Core " f XCr

Has heavy wood core, maqnetic weatherstrip, double vinyl sweep. #1587981

36" Magna Core'" #i5880,2 . . $186 Vher Sizes And Styles Available

With decorative security grille, heavy duty frame, anodized finish. Hardware included. #15985

Lxmes Offers A Wide ViietyOf Quality Storm Doors, From Economical Aluminum To Wood Core Doors That Insulate!

6' Aluminum Patio Door In Bronze Or White Finish

Has %" insulated safety glass with security key lock and deadbolt pin. Long-lasting steel ball-bearing rollers. Hardwood Dull handle. With screen. #129878

2T Wide Gren Turf funner

Looks and feels like on porch, patio

etc. Hose it clean. Lirniwquantities. #16090

.styles Mav

White Or Woodgrain Vinyl Roll-Up Blinds

30"x 72" #63902 1. $3.99

36"x 72" #639031 ............$4.99

48"x 72" #639041......... $5.99

72"x72" #6390616 ....... $8.99

Reduce the suns glare by using indoors with windows or patio doors, outdoors for porch, deck, etc.

f m

' ij ,*1,. V, * jSNatural Wood Shutter Set

Choose from a variety of sizes from 17'-20" high by 24" 40" wide #12802,08,13,18

30"x12"x48" Adjustable Steel Shelving Unit ^

OB9 l-owe's Price

Organize pantry, garage, basement or storage area Ready for easy assembly Rebate expires 4/7/89 Limit one rebate #62451

6' Wide Green Carpet Turf

Resists mold, mildew, weather, chlorine, gas, oil, pool chemicals. Sweep or hose clean. 12' width also available. #15262

6' Wide Ivory Brown Or Ultra Blue Turf #15251,2 $1.88 Lft.

6' Wide Deluxe Green Carpet Turf #15261 $2.99 Lft.

12"x 12" Solid Oak Floor Tiles

Features protective urethane finish for a durable, shining floor! Sold by carton only. #00454,455,458

3"x 48" Oak Plank Flooring #00451,2 $3.29 Sq. Ft.

Mastic Adhesive #0046i $19.99 Gallon

12' Wide Green Sof-Step'^ Indoor/Outdoor Carpet

$/89

m Sq.Yd.

Stain, mold & mildew resistant. Easy to clean. #15278

27" Ribbed Carpet Runner

$29

irx12" Armstrong Vemay Tile

No-wax surface. Just peel, place and press to install. Attractive styles. #16306,09,10,11,12,13,15,16,17,18

20' Roll Self-Adhering Vinyl Cove Base..........

Protect wall base and cabinets from scuffs. #16390-95

2'x4' Armstrong Terra Or Fashiontone Panels....

2 styles of Armstrong's fire resistant ceiling panels: mineral fiber or vinyl teced & fiberglass backed. Acoustical and washable. Sold by carton of 80 sq. ft. #1232933:18440Pre-Finished Shelving

Choose from walnut, white or dark oak finishes to enhance any room. Other sizes available. #62320358,400 12"x4r Pre-FinishedShelf Board....................

Provides extra depth for larger needs. Choose from walnut, white or dark oak. #62332,^,406

2'x2' Brighton 64 sq. ft. carton. #12328 .....

. 454Sq.Ft.

2*x4' Royal Oak 64 sq. ft. carton #12331 .....

. 85fSq.Ft.

2'x2' Bravada 48 sq. ft. carton. #12285 ......

.964Sq.Ft.

12"x 12" Armstrong Ceiling Tiies

Plaza 40 or 60 sq. ft. carton. #12317399......

. 604 Sq. Ft.

Pebblewood 40 sq. ft. carton. #12319.......

. 7D4Sq.Ft.

Colonial Sampler 40 sq. ft. carton. #12320....

.954Sq.Ft.

10 \fear Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Warranted washable, colorfast stain resistant and to be durable. Quick drying. White and colors. #47609-40,47870^Stain Block Primer/Sealer #45670 .... $10.99 Gallon10 Ysar Exterior Flat House Paint

Warranted to cover most colors in one coat. And to be stain, fade and chalk resistant. White and colors. #48514-29,47894-900 Lowes Deluxe Exterior $99Primer, Oil Or Latex #474263.........##GallonHeavy Duty Power Painter

Sprays one gallon of paint every 20 minutes. Ideal for brick, stucco, siding, shingles, etc. #41480

10 Yar Interior Semi-Gloss Enamel Paint

Warranted to be stain resistant and scrubbable. Available in white, colors & custom colors. #47764-81,47846-52

ENTERPh.l^.-

Latex Senir-Gi^

^[^lurninum Siding and

House & irimR

10 Msar Exterior Latex Semi-Gloss House &

Trim Paint

Highly resistant to both staining & chalking. White, colors, custom colors. #48546-53,48608-14

sevgliner r ; SIAIN&

* ^ I WOOD,

'RESRVATIV

Severe Weather Oil Stain And Wood Preservative

Deep penetration. Preserves life of wood against rot and decay. Fade resistant. Mildew resistant. Water repellant. Available in solid, semi-transparent or clear. #4995885

Waterproofing Basement Paint

Stops seepage in masonry walls. Latex. #48280

Enterprise, Latex Or Oil Gloss Enamels

For wood or metals. Has a durable gloss finish. Odorless. #48904-36, 48991-9005

VWtarprooflnQ

W7^

Thompson Water Seal

Waterproofs brick, wood, concrete and other masonry. #46097 5 Gallon #46099 $35

Deluxe Roller Tray

Set #41920

3 Pack

Masking

Tape

Interior Wood Stain

^ (Quart)

For deep, rich color. Rebate ends 12/15/89. Limit 2. #45682-97

Satin Or Gloss Liquid Plastic Polyurethane

#4574957

White

Painters

Latex

Caulk #43490

Big Job'^ck 10.5 Oz. Caulk

$^90

10 tubes

oer pack. ^43487

ft ^ . X

Squam^^ Ceiling

Attractive white ^2' square. #77621 ''

Hall Light

Polished brass finish. #74403

Bulbs Extra

Bulbs for all light fixtures are available, extra at Lowe's low prices

White, Blue Or Almond Swag Light

Pendant opal glass top. Chain hung. 16" diameter. 11V4" high. Polished brass ring. UL listed. #79184-6

Polished Brass Swag Light #79183

SJ4

Decorative 8 Light Chandelier

All Light Fixtures Are UL Listed

Has a polished brass finish. 3 tier beveled glass. Chain hung. 40 watt bulbs available, extra. The perfect accent for dining room or foyer. #79189

Chain Hung

2-Light

Fixture

Polished brass finish & attractive beveled glass. This fixture accents any decor. UL listed. #79181

Decorative

Ceiling

Fixture

It"

12" round. Polished brass finish. Clear , beveled glass panel sides. #79178

Cut Glass And Brass Ceiling Fixture

12" round fixture. Polished brass finish. 24% lead crystal glass

shade. Closemount. #79180

4,000 Watt Generator

Emergency stand-by power for your home, or a portable electricity source for odd jobs. 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. #72013

Dependable Briggs & Stratton 4 cyCle engine Has two 120 volt and 240 volt receptacles. A dependable power source. #72014

100 Amp Panel Box

With main breaker. 12 space. #71772 CR0USE4INDSr

100 Foot 16/3 Extension Cord

#70372

4 Outlet Plug Strip

UL listed. #70385

12/2 With Ground Copper Cable

Comes in 250 ft. roll. #70111

16"PVCWall

Box #70991

Metal Wall

Box #70962

Porcelain

Socket

#71140

15,20,30 Amp Single Pole Breakers

#71922,24,26

HOMEVUE

96" Fluorescent Garage Strip Light

Multi-purpo^ strip light ideal for indirect lightirig applications. #75406

48" Decorative Fluorescent Fixture

Has a wraparound acrylic diffuser and steel ends with an attractive white finish. #74645

48" Fluoi

Cool white. #7524

96" Fluoresct

Cool white. #76525. .

Black And Brass Outdoor Lanterns

These attractive lanterns have a black finish with brass trim, and feature beveled glass panels. UL listed. #79272,73

urity Light

on automatically when motion is de-. Bulbs extra. #72082

I Fluorescent S Wll Light

Great for entrance ways, etc. With long-lasting fluorescent bulb included. #74002

Porch Light

Has a durable black finish and clear fluted glass. #78546

IVixW L-Shaped Kitchen Cabinets

60% OFF

Manufticturers List Price

Frameless Bath Cabinet

Has 2 interior shelves: Steel with enamel finish. Flush-mount. #23673

Design your own kitchen with top quality cabinets from Lowes. Easy-to-follow instructions guide you through the basic steps. Built and designed with old world craftsmanship. Several styles to choose from. Price above is for Brookfield style (not shown).

Individual Wall Cabinets<^^ As Lx>w As #59101.......

fea

Base Cabinets

As Low As #59131

24" OakTriView Bath Cabinet

Solid oak. Surface or recess mount. #23685

30" Oak Tri-View Bath Cabinet #23686 .....$99.99

30" Tri-Door Bath Cabinet With Light

Chrome finish.

Surface or recess mount. #23703

30" Polished Brass Finish Tri-View With Light #23704 .....$129

M ]<*

HRK

(129

24"x18" White Bath Vanity

Top & faucet avail-i able, extra. #21130

30 "x18" White Bath Vanity

#21131 . . . $139 Door & Drawer 24"x 18" White Bath Vanity ^21132 . . . $159 Door & Drawer 30"v 18" White Bath Vanity #2113.3 . , . $169

We Have A Complete Selection

A. 18"x 16" Century Vanity With Marble Top

Features a roomy interior. Has a scratch resistant, easy $C099 clean cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #21075 ....

01 Vianlty An

Styles And Tops

B. 18"x 16" Aztec Vanity With Marble Top

Features a genuine oak front and frame. Cultured S7O09

marble top. Faucet available, extra. #21080 ......

24"x18" #21081 $99 30"x18" #21082 $119

24"x 18" Two Door Vanity

Genuine oak panel-in-frame doors with decorative brass finish hardware. Faucet and cultured marble top available, extra. #21160 30"x 18" Two Door Vanity #2ii6i . . . $149 24"x 18" Door & Drawer Vanity #21162 $179 30"x 18" Door & Drawer Winity #2116.3 $189 36"x 18" Door & Drawer Vanity #2iieH $209 48">r 18 Doo>' fk Drawer Vanity #21165 $259

Vanity Tops

Easy-to-clean cultured marble finish in white, desert sand, slate blue, or rose

25"x 19" #23161,711S1.............. $59

31"X 19" #23162,7262'................... $69

37x19" #23163,7333,93 ..... , ........ $791

4^x19^ #23164.74^,9- .............

1V2"x10' PVCDWV Pipe

Drain, waste, vent. Wont rust. #23830

rxW

Pipe #23832 ...........^

$1999

Pipe #23834 .......

Pipe #23838 ..........

Water Heaters

AS LOW AS

15' Drain Cleaning Auger

Unclogs small drains. #24642 .... $3.99

20' Drain Cleaning Tape

With Reel Case #24641 ......$3.99

I 3' Toilet Auger

Gears toilet dogs. #24643 ..... $4.99 J 40' Drain Cleaning Tape

With Reel #24644 .........$19.99

FREE Installation KM

Complete installation accessories and instructions with purchase of an Energy Efficient Tk or 10 year warranty heater.

40 Gallon Electric

Double Element Water Heater

Includes 5 year warranty. #26322

40 Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater

5 year warranty. #26334 ..... $129

Eneigy Efficient Water Heaters 40 Gallon Electric

Double Element

^129 #26302 40 Gallon Natural Gas

^1^9 #26314 40 Gallon Electric

Double Element Undercounter

#26317 40 Gallon LPGas

H99 #26315

20' Drain Cleaning Auger

For larger drains. #24645......$14.99

40 Gallon Eneigy Efficient Water Heater

Electric. Features Th year warranty. #26303..............

Deluxe 40 Gallon Eneigy Efficient Water Heater

Electric. Extra thick insulation. 10 year warranty. #26306 .......

f229

A. Kitchen Faucet...............$14.99

Washerless design. Chrome finish. Acrylic handles. #24810 Kitchen Riucet With Spray #24815........$17.99

B. Single Control Kitchen Faucet... $24.99

'.Vasherless construction for drip-free operation. #24807 Above With Spray #24808 ^ , $34.99

c. Single Control Faucet.........$39.99

All metal construction Cast brass watenway. #24812

With Spray #248i3.................; .$49.99

D. Hi Rise Kitchen Faucet $69.99

iVifh -ipray. Extra room for pots A nans. Washerless. #24826

Bathroom Fm Nautilus

Pre-wired for easy intsjji^lon.^ G^M. #25502 70 CFM Bathroom Rl^5503 ......$19.99

Undeisink Filter With Ta^e &

Odor Cartridge

Replacement cartridge. Helps remove impurities. #%661

Whole House^ Filter With TaSte & Odor Cartridge

Removes rust & impurities to improve taste & odor. #25660

Hand Held Drill Pump

Works with any elec trie Irill. !*umps^up to OOGPH ^781

A m A m

Mcrowav n Popcorn

#52001,2

Nautilus

30" Stainless St^^nge Hood

Can be installed either ducte^r duct free. Has infinite speed mixed flow fan. Has mitered sides. #53443

Surface Unit

Has two 8" and two 6" burners Spill guard cook top. #52282

HOTPOINT

Electric Range

^289

Features three 6" and one 8" self-cleaning lift-up surface units. Lift-off oven door for easy cleaning. Full width storage drawer. #52803

A. Compact Microwave Oven

Features a 15 minute timer for continuous cooking.

Has up to 450 watts of operating power. #51819

B. Undercabinet Microwave Oven With Mounting Bracket

Has 10 power levels with up to 500 watts of power including defrost. Lighted compartment. #51756

^749

, Range With Continuous

19.6 Cubic Foot Side-By-Side Refrigerator......

See-thru meat produce and crisper Built-in automatic energy saver system

Refrigerator has 5 cabinet and 5 door shelves. Freezer has 4 cabinet and 6 door shelves. Rolls out on wheels. Textured doors. Equipped for optional icemaker. #53626

Clean Oven

^399

Automatic oven clock with 60 minute timer Spill top cook surface

Two 6" and two 8" plug-in Calrod surface units. Full width storage drawer. Porcelain enamel bowls. Lift-off oven door. #52806

30" Range With Black Glass Door

Two adjustable oven racks. Has chrome reflector bowls. Removable black glass oven door for easy cleaning. One 8" and three 6" surface units Lift-up cooktop. #52900

19.9 Cu. Ft. Designer Style Refrigerator

Reversible textured steel doors hide smudges. Built-in energy saver switch. Equipped for optional icemaker. #53724

24" Wall Oven With Black Glass Door

HOTPOIMT

Frost Free Refrigerator

A. 5 Cycle Dishwasher

Has 10 cycle options including a pots and pans cycle and water temp boost. 3 level wash system. #51029

B Quietwash" Dishwasher

Has 6 cycles vnth 16 cyde options. Adjustable upper racks. and pans c^le. 6 hour delay wash. #51056

Continuous dean oven with light. Rerhovable oven door. Two adjustable oven racks. Automatic mealtimer oven clock for flexibility of oven cooking and time-of-day clock. #51855

Has 14.2 cubic feet Produce crisper Has energy saver juipped for optional icemaker kit. Built-in door stops. #53600

Ask About Service Protection Plus A Quality Service Contract Backed By GE.

8 Cycle Washer With Heavy Duty V2 HP Motor

^399

Large capacity. 4 temperature combinations & water level selections. #51284

Large Capacity Dryer

^319

Full-width hamper door. 70 minutes of timed dry with Dry-Miser"* feature. #51404

Standard Or Louvered Dryer Vent Kit

^7^ #51601 ,#51602

4 Cycle Heavy Duty Dryer

^279

Large capacity. 70 minutes of timed dry control. Cool down care for permanent press fabrics. Va HP motor. #51521

A. 4 Temperature Dryer

Has 70 minutes of timed dry with Sensi-Dry feature. Cool down care for permanent press fabrics. V* HP motor. #51421

B. Extra Large Capacity Washer

Heavy duty /i HP motor and transmission. 5 automatic cycles. \Mriable water levels. #51240

Deluxe Flex Aluminum Vent Kit For Dryers #5i6i5

$099

CSmAYTAG

Automatic Dryer With 5 Cycles

Large capacity. 60 minutes of timed dry with auto dry control. Cool down care for permanent press. #51391

Extra Large Capacity Wi

'asher

Heavy duty Va HP motor and transmission. Fabric softener dispenser. 4 automatic cycles. #51156

LOWES NOW OFFERS SERVICE PROTECTION PLUS A QUALITY SERVICE CONTRACT BACKED BY G.E.

EMERSON

Under Sink Disposers

Offers continuous feed operation. Dishwasher drain connection. Permanently lubricated bearings. Stainless steel or cast aluminum grind chamber. #503063

Video Cassette Tape Storage Cabinet

Organize, protect and store up to 24 cassettes. Sturdy. #54960

Microphone Zoom Lens

Camcorder Accessories

VHSCamcorter (4/39

High speed lens offers superb low light performance. 6:1 power zoom. Built-in electronic viewfinder and high speed shutter. Self-timer and time lapse recording. #54887

Camcorder C097 Tripod #54931 .... .

4-Head VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming

^397

43-function infrared remote control. One month/4 event programming. 155 channel capability. #54804

VHS VCR With

On-Screen

Programming

Compact design. 47 function wireless remote control. 2 event/one month programmable timer. 155-channel cable-compatible tuner. HQ technology. #54884

VHS VCR Witb Bar Code And On-Screen Programming

155 channel digital quartz tuning with auto set. 38 function wireless remote control. 2 event/one month programming. HQ system for a sharp picture #54986

4-Head VHS VCR

Has wireless remote control. On-screen display graphics. Compact design. HQ picture and quartz tuner. #54912

- *CnMH%Rns [jt a OaP$g^Z3

V\^ AlfTVSciwefis-

Measured Diagonally

\v TV Screens f Are Simulated

CBAMmMASTEE ^ UHF/VHF/FM

Antenrra

For clear non-cable reception. Mast extra. #56231

\ I S* Mast

\ \ , #56275 ... .

S^79

Indoor UHF/VHF/FM Antenna

' telescoping VHF dipoles nd pre-tuned UHF loop 56211

^388

Rotator And Control

I Tunes to pinpoint accuracy [whisper quiet movement. Compaci design. #56206

Choose From These Antenna Accessories

2 Way Splitter

#56356 $2.87

75' 6f 3 Conductor Rotor Wire

#56338 S8.88

6' Coax Cable With Gold Plated F Connectors #56331 ......

$y7

50' Coax Cable With Gold Plated F Connectors #56334 ......

$045

Early American

YOURCHOICB Of 3 Cabinet Styles 25" Remotable Color Console TV^

Remote control ready. Up to 178 channel capability. Programmable scan tuning of your favorite channels. On-screen tuning secondary controls. 100% solid state, unitized chassis. #54786,7,8

Remote Control

For Magnovox $Ttii87 Models Above #54789 ^17

RCA

Remote Control 26" Color Console

^499

Remote control convenience of virtually all TV functions and adjustments. Auto program with channel scan tuning. Cable-compatible quartz tuner receives up to 147 channels. #54683,4

13" Portable Color TV

Rapid-on picture & sound. Auto color Compact design for portability #54488,84

Remote Control 13" Color TV

Channel scan and random access tuning, sleep timer and alternate channel. #54736

100% solid state chassis, rapid-on picture and sound, auto color. Compact portable design. #54491,79

LOWES NOW OFFERS SERVICE PROTECTION PLUS - A QUALITY SERVICE CONTRACT BACKED BY G.E.

Remote Control 13" Color TV

Has both direct access and programmable scan tuning Auto fine tuning. #54494

|KS3

1 Remote Control 19" Color TV

Offers programmable scan of up to 157 channels. Has convenient sleep timer and auto color control. #54761

"x34" Solid Brass Kickplate

decorative, elegant addition to any entrance door. #61817

These attractive handlesets will add a touch of elegance to any door. With deadbolt lock for added security. #60177,61330loujE's m\0% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

l|owes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical ipvertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than iUrs. simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between fte two prices when you buy from us. If must be an identical in-ock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale ijjems are excluded from this offer.Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

^we's guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If ] DU are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it I long with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. Well I jpair If, replace it, or refund your money.

(wes Raincheck Policy:

an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a aincheck (except for items marked limited Quantities, discontinued ir closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at ie previously advertised price Some stores may not stock all dvertlsed items, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.UP TO U,000INSTANT CREDIT^pply For Your Handy Lowe's Credit Card!

lust present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard or Sears ;ard and you may qualify for up to $1,00Q instant credit on a new -owes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be Processed with minimum delay.)

)etails on product warranties & Lowes financing policy are wailable in store..owes Low Payment Plan Terms Of Repayment:

ibur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The nonthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If lales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary ilightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary fepending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available ipon request. The APR is as follows:

Has 13" H X IOV2" W X ^2%" D interior & changeable combination lock Rebate ends 12/31/89. #98183Combination Safe

Removable drawer Changeable combination

Lowe's

Price

After

Rebate

Has a 15" H x 12" W x 13" D interior & 4" locking bolt with 2 deadbolts. Rebate expires 12/31/89. #98184Pick-Up Truck Tool Box

Has a deep storage design, security lock, and weatherproof lids. Made of rustproof polyethylene that never needs painting. 53" or 63" wide. #92418,20

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payment*

18.00

- U

.... 19W

Receive A $3.60 Rebate From Exxon With A 12 Quart Purchase. 4St Quart Atter Rebate.

10W30 Or 10W40 Exxon Motor Oil

Rebate expires 4/15/89. Limit one rebate. #93632,36 Gallon Wet/Dry Jet Vac

With 6' hose, 2 extension wands, round brush, drain cleaner, crevice tool, and upholstery nozzle. #98688*10 Gallon Genie S^077 Wet/Dry Jet Vac OO

Not shown. With accessories. For indoor/outdoor use. #9869516 Gallon Genie Wet/Dry Jet Vac . . .$79.99

Not shown With accessories. #98698

Gallon Pot Red Tip Photina

Very versitile, easy-to-| grow flowering evergreen shrub. Blooms in spring. Use for accent, street tree, screen, etc. #93217

#95330

Briggs & Stratton engine, 4 adjustable cutting heights. Magnetron"'' ignition. ^5105

40 Lb. Bag 10-10-10 Fertilizer

Nutrients for a thicker, greener lawn. #92449

Slow Release Fertilizer

Ckjvers up to 5,000 square feet. #92437

Weed&Fed Frtilizer

Kills weeds, feeds lawn. Covers5,000sq.ft. #924381

^Lowes Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded sales floor.

ASHEBOnO, NC - 62M17I

1312 North Fayelleville Street

BANNER ELK, NC - 896^9797 Highway 184

BOONE, NC - 264-883*

Slate Farir. Road At Oeerlielo Road

BURLINGTON. NL - 22&334 802 Graham Hopedale Roart

CARY. NC-467 36(X;

Highway 54

CHAPEL HILl. NC 967 2291

1710 East Franhiir Street .

DURHAM. NL - 383^2581 3417 Hillsborough Road

ELIZABETH CITr NC 338-47ii 1015 Wesl thnnghau Sliee

FAVETTEVILLL NL 485^873'

4101 Raelorrt floa I

GARNER. NC - 772 320

Highw.5'.' 7i>, lV.-i

GOLDSBORO, NC - 77^4100

North Berkley Boulevatd

GREENSBORO, NC - 292 48i3

2725 Paltersoii Slieel

GREENSBORO (NORTH). NC

375-4810

3223 Yanceyvilte Road

GREENVILLE, NC - 756-6560 2728 South Memorial Orivt

HIGH POINT. NC 88S8OJ1

Businesi, 1-85 ai Piospeci

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

841-6633

2646 North Mam Slieei

JACKSONVILLE. NC - 353-6265

Ellis Boulevard ai Leieum Boulevard

KINSTON, NC- 522 18'1

4150 West Vernoi' Avenui

LEXINGTON. NC - 249 6-r

406 Piedmoii' Oriy.>

MOREHEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223

US Highway 70 West

MOUNT AIRY. NC - 789-5021

1218 Stale Sireel

MURFREESBORO, NC - 398 5i2i 314 West Broad Sireel

NEW BERN, NC - 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO. NC

667 1221 Cherry Sireel

RALEIGH. NC 826 325

2512 Yonkeis Road

RALEIGH INORTh), NC - 850-930U

6001 North Bouievarn

REIDSVILLE, NC 342 424

1635 Freeway Orivt^

ROCKINGHAM NC 997 33,

102 Greei Street f le- Siree

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 440232 'I F Highw- . 30' Bypas... Norlt-

SANFORD, NC - 77fr843i 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd

SMITHFIELO, NC 934-9704

1606 Selma Road

SOUTHERN PINES. NC

692 6606

1600 U S . 15 501 SPARTA, NC - 372-5531 101 Alleghany Slreei

WASHINGTON. NC 94fr77si 1849 CaroHna Avenue (Highway 17 North)

WILSON, NC-237 5211 Highway 301 South

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

767-495C

3740 North Liberty Street (across Irom the airport) WINSTON-SALEM NC

722-911-

'15 Soulh birallor I Hoad ZEBULON. NO - 269-645C Highwa 9, . Eas!

Credit Terms On Page 23

Louie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

(&1989 Lowbs Companies, inc. Apr(10S)3FL

In order tr provide fai' purchase opportunitv tc al> customers. Lowes reserves the- right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. Nr. dealers, please

Our 49.88. Closet organizer system fits closets 5' to 8'. Ends clutter; allows total visibility. Our29.8&1b5',14.94;Our6948,r-10'... 34.94

2I0S 2109 2)10

5.63s? ^1.74

Save '50% Our 11.27. 12*lry

Kinwith nonstick SilverStone lining.

OuPontR*g.TM

For f # 50%

Our 1.74 Pkg. Cling* or freezer wrap**, storage Bogs***, 989

Save 50%

Our 3.98 la Laundry basket; 1V2-bu. rectangular. Of plastic.

6.88

Save '50% Our 13.77 Ea Bucket seat covers of acrylic pile. Color choice.

Umn2 AraOobtolnmoitstoiMSTORES ARE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 26

1 (1-5 EXC. FL. & 7-10 EXC. CUNTON, lA. 8t KANKAKEE, IL. & 11-20) A0#2110 PROG 0 AND 1 (2 & 4 & 7-15 & 18) AD#2113 PROG 6

.4 H

c / /

NON

TVS

WED

nruRS

FRI

SAT/APR

Our 14.99 Ea MIssm* ponls ' ^

proportioned to fit. Elastic styles with pocket petite, overage or

StytMmayvoybyskM

Sale Price Pkg. .25-ok.* pwse-siie spray perftjme with 3-oz.-net-wt. body spray. Choice of lovely scents.

FasMon folding umbrellas for her in

solid colors, prints.

Sale Price. Love Pots panhes in

white or soiid coiors.

Misses' 5-7. women's 8-10. one sise fits all

Our 6.99-7.99 Ea. Separates. Crop tops or knit skirts in colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 16.99. Jr./misses

jeans of 100% stone-washed cotton. 5/6-19/20.

2 (1-2 ft 4-20) AD#2110 PROG 0 AND 2 (17-PUBLO ft CaORAOO SPRINGS PASSOUT) AD#2110 PROG 0

Our 4.99^.99. Girls* coordincitod separates by Brisbane Express. Tops in S-M-L*. skirls or shorts in 7-14. 3.74-7^9

Stytes may vaiy by store *HI sizes 7-14

!%OFF

>Our 10.99-11.99 Girls* shorts sets* vrith suspenders. &24-S.99 Sizes4-6X.. 7.49-8.24

Styles may vary by store -Sizes 7-14

!%OFF

^Our 7.99-9.99 Girls* rompers in sizes 4-6X. 5.99-7.49 Sizes 7-14, 7.49-8.99

Girls* dorm shirts

with novelty screen prints.ln4-14 .. 5.99

3A (4- & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#2110 PROG 0

9C%OFF

^90ur 5.97-57.97 ChialHy watches in styles for men and women. 4.47-43.47

Our 4.99 And 5.99. GMt* or boys* play Mis. Adofoble stytes, many wrtti screen prinls. Infartlssizes 9-24 morrths, toddtefssizes. K rnart heips reduce me cost of loisirig kids!

4 (1-4 & 7-11.& 13 & 15-18) AD#2110

5.99 L.9.57*718 *7,*13

Our 7.99 Pkg. Mens Mens 3-poclc color

3'pock bikinis or briefs or Amiris,

low-rise briefs.

' Fabeig*. Brut and Brut Medallion am IM's ot Foberge. Inc

Briefs** 2 Pkgs. 7.97*

*F^ Betoie Mfr.'s $jMaMn Re

boto Rebote UmHed lb Mtr.sStlpu-loHon **3-pock. S-XL. Bt boyi' 8-18

Mens Khit Shirts, $7

In Big Mens Sizes, $9 Rustier Jeans $9

Oenkn KKhek avoHobie at $18 Men's ihim. S-XL; big men'sitzes X-XXX Colors may vary by store

Button-down Shirts, $7 Comfortabie Fcmts,$9 BigMensRmts.. $13

Men's shirts, S-XL; big men's pants 44-50

5A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#2110 PROG 0

30'^

Our Reg. 8.88-13.99 kJletime casual separates priced to please your budget.

Mens Big Mens

Airwease Shirts............B.2I..... ........ .7.69

Shorts;'/^-laslic Waist 6w99................B.39

Ponts;iA-elasticWaist.......B.39................9.79

Men's Mis m sbes S-XL, big men's XXL-XXXL; big men's'A-elosflc woM shorts or pants. 44-50

cmm

AeJibiy/iwf

29.99-49.99 Pr.

MENS WORK BOOTS

Four quality styles to choose from.

A. SiMHoe 6* Block Work Bools, Pr^ 20.99

B. SloeHoe NuBuck LeaBMr Bools, P., 34.99

C.rLeolherES-wl(lhBoot s W.,31.49

D.6''lluBiickL0altior\MbikBoots .. Pr.,27.99

Our Everyday Low Price On SINGLE PRINTS

Original rols of C-41 process dtoc, 110.126, full-frame 35mm fHm.

ApcMi 10 ed-H. ttd.'Hjrtcico pitnti and may not bo cotnbmad wtm any ollwr lole oNar . Sola pHoM apply only to pncaning or-dan totl at tha itoia fnm Mon.. Moren 27 Umi Sat.. Apfl 1.1-N. Mivtea not Inctodad. Co> our MataSnlMig SM numbar or hato Ml

ipMBMOfWi pfOMMNB. 80# ilOfW lOf

Dusty Lenscap, Goodwill Ambassador For K mart Film Developing

Save 27%. Our 3.97Pkg.3prs. sport socks.

Htgli1i'7-V4.i

Save 34%. Our 1.78Pr.MlssM crowcmMols.

nt mar 9-11

Pl^

ScM029%.0ur 3J7Pko.3prs. moil's work socks.

nmat 10-13

Our 4.88 Pkg.6 prs. tub# socks*. 6 Prs. Boys**, 444

*Wmon'*aiiei3 **W dial 9-11

ScMo2S%.0ur 5.87Pkg.4prs. boysP craw socks.

Rl mat 7-SVi 9-11

6A4)AD#2110PROG0

13.97 s?

Our 19.97 Set. 3<pe. twin-size percale sheet set in pleasing blue and white Patricia pattern. Of luxury 50% cotton/50% polyester percale thats so smooth and silky to the touch. Our 29.97,4-pc. Full Size, 20.97 Our 39.97,4-pc. CHieen, 27.97 Our 49.97,4-pc. iOng, 34.97

6.99 10.89 29.23

Our 5.97.18x30" welcome mat of

bristled rubber.

Our 8.97.24x50" lawn runner of

polypropylene.

Our 13.97.3x5' lawn gross rug. 6x9'Rug .... 19.47

Polypropvlcn* Mftmoywoiv

Our 44.97.4x6'* Oriental-style rug;

fringed. Colors.

Appro*. ilM Mff. may voiy

Sale Price Skein. Wintuk* yarn of 4-

ply Orion acrylic.

*Du Pont Certification Moik DuPontReg.TM Mfr moyvory

16x25" kitchen print towels of

100% cotton.

WMequantmeslosl

7A (3-8 & 10-n 913-14) AD#2110 PROG 0

6.88

Our 10.88. Both scale holds up to 250 lb. Accurate.

V9C33I--

23.97

Sal Prlc Ea Ckiallty tabto lamps in a popular selection of styles, sizes and colors. Lamps feature handy 3-way lighting and traditional or pleated fabric shades.

Bulb not mctuded

5.97. 7.97

Our 7.97. Wsslelox alarm clock with colored nap, luminous dial.

Our 9.97 EaSportus quartz alarm dock.

Ibp-alarm shut-off.

Save 36%

Our 24.97 Ea. 22x28" double-frame wall pictures

add a finished look to your room decor. Choose from classic gold- or silver-toned frames. Value.

Prints may vary by store

Elegant Dynasty decorative clock features precision quartz movement, glass crystal with classic gold-tone face.

Save 28%

Our 13.97 Ea. Frame*.

16x20*Fram____4.97

.*7

5.97 5.97

Our 7.97-8.97. Lamp

shades in decorative colors, popular sizes.

Slyte and mfr. may voiy

Save 33%

Our 8.97.14x50"cloor mirror features attractive wolnut-look frame.

2..*5

Our 2.97-3.97 EaSol-id-ook picture frames

in sizes 5x7" or 8x10*.

Mi%off

Our Reg. 26.97 Adjustable sdkt brass swlng-arm wall lamp.

3-waysocket... 18.87

Wtth3(rcodcoyaf Bulb not Inckidad

10B (4-6 & 21) AD#2110 PROGO

Our $129.4-pc. work center includes desk, hutch, printer stand, comer unit.

Mft. may vary 20V4x15'/x26'/i*

Save 26%

Our 59.88 E0.3-shelf bookcase with simulated cxik finish. 30x11x413/4"^

style and mfr. may vary *App(ox. si2

Save 25%

22.47

Our 29.97. Choice of accessories. Drop-leaf typing table or telephone cabinet.

4.99 15.97 4.98 20% OFF

m Our ontiro stock of TV and mierouimi fai

Sale Price. 12-pack compactor bags. Fit

rectangular bins.

Mir. may vary

Our 19.97 Ea. Comfortable bean bags in

selection of colors.

Our 9.97. Solar-powered desktop calculator with memory.

KMC 100

Our Reg. Low Prices Our entire stock of TV and microwave sfands. Appliance stor^ age is a snap with a top-quality TV or microwave stand from K mart. Constructed for durability, our space-saving stands are tastefully styled to complement almost any decor. Save now!

11 (1 & 3-21) AD#2110 PROG 0

Sov

34%

Ea.

32.97

Our 49.97. Stackobto modultt*. Hong Rod. 9.97; homo Sol**, 2497

llHhmnorfftamoSot 29.97

24x82x17V4* Hanging MocUo, 5497

6305 (*oenlw stock) or 6310 (*double hortg)

6399 (hong rod) 6206 (**7-iunnMtiarne sel)

6206 (lOiunrwr trame sel) 6300(honolnomo^|M-

' ' El

7M M BinStockHordwaraSot .....3.97

I JIf LockingCostofAndAdopterSet .. .8.97

Sale Price Ea. Single-runner bin drawer in 17x21 x3'^ size. Stackable drawer ideal for storing clothes and more.

17x21x6V4SizeDoublerunnerBinDrower........ 9.77

17 x21x10V^"Size1Viple-runner Bin Drawer.............12.77

6241 (single twiner) 6242 (double twiner) 6243 (triple twiner) 6240 (hotdwore set)

6218 (caster set)

Country Charm

Our 3.17. Storage boxes in choice of sizes*.

Shoe File 9.47; Suit Or Dress Bag 6.57

Organizer**.......6.97;4-drower Chest.......9.37

10-shelfSweaterBagOfDurableVinyi 10.97

MIt. may vary *31 x16xS* under-bed style or 26'/5x1SxlV sue *26'Ax15xl3'sl2e

MAID-

15%-49%

Our 1.17-1.97. Hanger choice.

12-pack vinyl-coated wire hangers*, V skirt and trouser hangers, 4-pack dress hangers.

Mir. moy vary -Clilldnn'soradulls'sUes

CLOSET

7.97,69.96 Save 27%-42% m MAID*

Home organizers in popular sizes. Help eliminate clutter.

Our 10.97,12x12xir/i*VerticalOrganizerConvKmlon 7.97

Our 12.8B, 111/^x24x11 V^*NorizontalOrganizerCompanion... 8.97 Our17.44,12x30xir/i*or11i/^x31x11i/^*CiosetOrganizer ... 9.96

CO-4(vet1lcolorganUet) CO-3(horUontol) CO-1 (12x30x11'A')orCO-2(ll'Ax31xll'/i*)

17.96

Sale Price. 38" extra storage closet of ^

quilted vinyl. With f zipper and see-thru window. Additional storage space for clothes. 21x15Vi6x9V4"Storage1iote ......... Ea.,8.88

12 (1-21) A0#2110 PROG 0 AND 8AA (1-20) AD#2113 PROG 6

Mfr.*sSug. UstPrices Wnr 9.98-31.98 All in-stock wallpaper and borders In

choice of attractive patterns and odors. Available in prepasted, scrubbable. tex-lyl and vinyl-coated. Come see (standing selection to suit every e and decor, tod^corate your now at outralkKi savings.

mayvcNV

iShini Fresli "rKMonFpesli - fishion Fped

. Interior Latex

Ceilind Paint

Interior Latex

nV C'l 10-^'^

15.97

Save 20%

Our 19.97.6x9'vinyl flooring. No wax; variety of patterns. 27x72"Ruimer, 2.88

Mrf. may vary

Save 25%-28% Our 1.58-1.64 Ea. Water box or roller. Comer Guard*, 1.S7 IbolKIt* 3.97

Mtf.mayvaiv

eOQSove 0039%

Our 11.38. Handy 6-outlet power strip

with ground breaker and 6' cord. ValueJ

5.481

Save 50%

Our 10*97 Gal. Fashion Fresh interior latex flat paint in

choice of white, colors, custom tints or ceiling white. Value!

Custom Mntlng ovotlabie at no extro cost

7.97

'Save 38%

Our 12.97 Gal. Fashion Fresh semi-gloss latex wall paint in

white, colors and custom tints. Fast drying. 6-year durability.

Custom ttnting ovoilable at no xtio cost

4.87

Sale Price. Wooden toilet seat; durable white enamel finish, top-mount hinges.

9.57

Sale Price. 4-way shower massage

tor wall mount. Hand-held ... 15.57

6.97

2.88;

Sale Price. Furniture refinisher dissolves old finish. 32tl.oz. FoceUflKit ... 10.96

iSove >27%

Our 3.97. Cot litter odor eliminator*. 16-fl.-oz.Size... 3.77 Stain Remover**, 3.77

4II. os **161101

15.97

Save

33%

Our 23.88. Brass-plated bird cage

with perch cups, removable bottom.

13 (1 & 3-6 & 9 & 11 -14 EXC WISCONSIN) AD# 2110 PROG 0

QQ^Sove

99 32% llmitpkgs Our 1.47 Pkg. Jerky treats for your dog.

Choice of meaty flavors. 3-oz. netwt.

baskets^

Our 169.97.11-pc. golf sof; 3 woods, 6 Irons. Our 11.97,12 Bolls, 8.97 Our39.97.Bog ..34.97

SokJ In Spotting Goods Dept.

Coloman 48qt. coolorwith 2-woy handles, hinged ild. Our 9.97,1-gol.Jug,B.47

Sold In Spotting Goods Dept

9.97

Everyday Low Price. Grai^ne rods In a

variety of styles, lengths and actions.

lx*enslorArin.

Our 9.97. Courtmaster Rubber Basketball, 7.97

Spalding SpllMeother Basketball 27.97

4.48s? 8.97

Save *24% Our 5.97 Eal^ilene XT or XL line. 8-lb. test. Our 6.38,10-14 lb., 4.97

On Sole Thtu April 15

Save

23%

Our 11.77. Rod tender rod holder for boafs, pier fishing.

189

TCR-101 fish finder

features 4 depth ranges, new LCR design.

Zebco spincost rod n reel combo

23.37

Commemorative combo Includes 33 spincast reel, 2-piece rod and belt buckle. Makes a great gift.

24.88 5.97s? 19.97

Our 29.97 Ea.**Hot Rod in variety of styles, lengths, actions.

On Sale Thru April IS

Save 25%

Our 7.97 Pr. Polarized sunglasses for

fishing. Color choice.

Mil. mov voiv On Sole Thtu April 15 *2X4

Save 20%

Our 24.97.7060 Ud Locker IV tackle box.

Our 19.97, ScrichelM5.97

14-2 (4 & 10-13 & 17) AD# 2110 PROG 0

y >

DURAKON

3.27

Our 3.97-4.47 Ea.

Annor All car wax in 8-14-oz.-net-wt. paste or 16-oz.* liquid.

20-fl.-oi. Armor All Spray 4.27

64-fl.-oi. Armor All Refill .... 9.97**

H.oz. **PrtceBet0feMft.'t$3Mall-inRetaie-0elaito In Store Rebate Umited 1b Mfi.'iSlipuiattons

179

Installed Our 199.97 Ea. Universal truck-bed liners help protect finish on many pick-up trucks. 6' or 8' bed. Special Older Ihick-bed Uners, $199

Mfrirayvaty InitoMdalnoexliachaigeinstom with service durtng regular service hours

HF/iO IRPJ

59.97m

Our 84.97 Pr. 56* running boards for many trucks. Provide ease of entering, exiting vehicle.

Our99.97.93*Runnlng Boards, 79.97

style and mfr. may vorv

1.77

Our 2.96. Air filter

for pfKiny cars. AirBreother .. 1.27

18.97 7.48r 2.97

Our 69.97. CB radio; 40 channels. CBAntenna ...$13

C20(iodlo) HS-1106 (antenna)

Our 29.97. Bug/ stone deflector.

38* or 62* size.

Mtf.mayvaiy Installation available m itoies with seivlce

Our 14.97.10x12' polyethylene tarp. lAxTCriOrp... 13.48

Our 4.17-4.57 Pkg. 1 wiper blade or 2 refills. Buy. save!

Fof mony cofs and If. truck

GALVANIZ

gasoline

SPARKOMATIC

' - o

Save 32% ^

Our 42.97. AM/FM car stereo with cassette deck. For many cars, light trucks, our24.97,4*Deck-mount Specriiers, Pr., $17 Our 24.97,6x9* Coaxial Spoolwrs, Pr., $19

SR-300 (Stereo) KS-14(deck-fnountspeaiien) SK-692 (coaxial)

6.97 Sove29%-41%

Our 9.8B-11.88 Ea. Headlamp.

Choose high, low beam; round, rect. DuaHMomHeadiampOrButt) 11.97

H4A51 H4656 H5001 H5006(reflulor lamps) H6024 H6054(duol beam) 9004aP(bUb)

MEMBERS ONLY

5.97 13.97 15.97 1.97 49.97 19.97

Our 9.97 Can. Galvanized gas*. 5-gal.Size.... 7.97

2V* gol

Sale Price. 12-V compact car vac. 8*Pollsher .. 39.97

9S09(oarvac) 9S30(pollshei)

Our 24.97.12-volt 3-in-1 air compressor; 220 psi.

style and mfr. may vont

Our 2.97. apWcK car wash. 168. oz. 644l.-os.Size.. 3.47

Our 69.97.2V4-ton hydraulic jack. 64onJock .. 27.97

style, mtf. may vary

Save 33%

Our 29.97 Pkg. Auto accessories. Seat cover* or twin carpeted front floor mats. IWinCorpefedReorFloorMats........12.97

style, mir. may vary -High-, low-back buckel. bench or Ut-bench sNles _ _

irecB'Gi"

15(1-21)AD#2110PROG0

Ail Items On This Page Are On Sale Thru April 15

GARDEN

CENTER

Jerry Baker Americas Master Gardener

K mart will cheerfully refund any outdoor plants that fail to grow within one year. Simpiy return plant with receipt to the K mart store where purchased.

Detotij In store Nufseiv Stock And Bogged Goods/Ntiotta-bjeOnty In Stores Wilt) Golden Centet

12b97 Sove35%

Our 19.97 Ea. 4-5' white dogwood trees professionally grown. Handsome dogwood trees bloom In late spring followed by berries In fall. Landscape voluel

Mature specimens shown

13.97 Save 30%

Our 19.97 Ea. 5-6' Bradford pear trees. Attractive trees with white blooms, glossy green leaves that turn scarlet in the tall. Perfect accent tor your landscape.

Mature specimens shown

8.97 Save 35%

Our 13.97 Ea. Popular peach trees In 5-gallon containers. These hardy trees provide shade, produce pretty blossoms and bear fruit. Savings.

Motwe specimens shown

1.97 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea. Healthy azaleas carefully grown In 1-gaiion containers. Voluel

Mature specimens shown

1.97 Save 33%

Our 2.97 Ea Pretty Gerfoera daisies or New Guinea impotiens in 5* contolners.

Mature specimens shown

2.77

Save 30%

Our 3.97 Ea Ilex holly in

choice of varieties. Grown In 1-gallon containers.

Mature specimens shown

9.97 Save 33%

Our 14.97 Ea Oolorhrt 5-7'ornamental trees in

choice of popular varieties, caretuMy cultivated in 5-

landscape.

2.77!

Save 30%

Our 3.97 Ea Robust Hguslrums In 1-gallon containers. Save now!

Mokjre specimens shown

2.77:

Save 30%

Our 3.97 EaJnipeis

grown inl-gallon containers. Choice of varieties.

Mokjre specimens mown

2.77;

gallon

Mature spec

Save 30%

Our 3.97 Ea Berekmanns golden orborvilaes in 1-

I containers. Vsiuei

> specimens shown

16N(4)AD#2110PROG0

5.66 Save 26%

Our 7.67 Pkg. Choice of water-soluble plant food concentrate. 15-30-15 all-purpose or 30-10-10 acid plant food. 5-lb.-net-wt. pkg.

2.77 Save 30%

Our 3.97 Pkg. Choice of Super K-Gro rose and floial or tonMrto and vegetable dust. Helps control insects and disease. 10-oz. net wt.

7.77 Save 20%

Our 9.77. Super K-Gro Diazlnon helps control Insects in soil and turf to encourage healthier growth. Economical 10-lb.-net-wt. pkg. Value.

3.66 Sove29%

Our 5.17 Pt. Makilhion insecticide. Use on fruits, ornamentals and vegetables. 1 pint of liquid concentrate rrxjkes up to 64 gallons of spray.

4.66 Save 25%

Our 6.27 Pt. Super K-Gro insecticide for

healthier, hardier fruit and vegetable plants. Professional-quality formula. 16-fl.-oz. size.

5.44 Save 21%

Our 6.97 Gal. Super K-Gro fence and gross edger. Ready-to-use, top-kill herbicide for use around trees, shrubs, patios, more. 1-gal. size.

5.77

Our 6.87 Gal. Home pest control

with convenient trigger sprayer. Helps keep your house insect-free.

3.88 Save 21%

Our 4.97 Pt. Dksinon liquid concentrate. 1 pint makes up to 48 gallons of finished spray. Sovel

3.33 Save 32%

Our 4.97 Gal. Crabgrass killer

with built-in applicator. Ready-to-use formula in handy 1-galion size.

4.22 Saw* 26%

Our 5.77 PI. UquM Swiln multi-purpose insecticide for fruit, vegetable or ornamental plants.

17 (3-6 & 12-14 & 16 8( 18-20) AD#2110 PROG 0

-ikii^Plut

19.88

Our 24.97. Bump-feed string trimmer features 9" cutting swath. Excellent for use on hillsides,84.88

around bushes, trees and more. Shop today!

82209/8204

Our 97.88. Gasoline-powered trimmer features automatic clutch, split boom for edging. 6^|pack2-cycieOil;4FI.Oz.Each...........2.99108*88

Our 128.88. Gasoline-powered brush cutter/ trimmer features 2-cycle engine and 8" blade. Shop K mart for all your outdoor needs.

128.88

Our 148.88. Gasoiine-powered trimmer features powerful 31 cc engine with double-line

118*88

c^ng head, 8" blade and quick-start primer.

Our 138.88. Blower/vacuum features 1.8-bush-el capacity bag, shoulder strap, yarlable fingertip throttle control and quick-start primer.

63.88

Our 72.88. Electric blower/vacuum features powerful 1-HP motor and spacious canyas . Excellent for hard-to-reach leayes. Buyl

37.88

,M8CK&

OOKBI

Our 46.97. Double-edged blade hedge trimmer with 16" steel blade and handle wraps.

8124

72.88

kBUGK&

Our 88.97. Edger/trimmer features powerful 1.25-HP, 9-amp motor and 8" blade. Shop nowl

8224

Our 32.97. Cordless gross shears with rechargeable batteries. Hardened steel blades.

39.97iffi

8288

Our 49.97 Ea. Rechargeable cordless SweepStick broom for

indoor/outdobruse. Lightweight.

82480

18 (3- ft 12-14 ft 16 ft 18-20) AD#2110 PROG 0

/te

5.97 Sav40%

Our 9.97.18* Bulldozur push broom for indoor and outdoor use. Great for cleanups, more.

3.97

Sove33% . Our 5.97 Bag. Super K-Gro blend of annual and perennial rye grasses. 5-lb. net wt.

12.77

2.27

Save 20%

Our 2.87 Pkg. Water Grabbers

5 packets of crystal granules to help houseplants retain water.

23a88$cm27%

Our 32.96. NoiNimp tank sprayer with 2-gallon capacity. Save at our Garden Center.

Our 4.27 Ea Garden tools.

Choose square or round-point shovel, bow rake or hoe.

15.623 (iqucMtfwweq 1M21 (nundshowal) 15618 (nk^ 18602 (hw)

nuSsnw

Our 17.77. BO'garden hose

features durable 5-ply construction, %* inside diameter. Save!

4.77

Save31%-40% Our 6.97-7.97 EaMocrome . hangers. Plant hangers in variety of styles and colors. Save!

Our 1.37 Ea. All-purpose spray bottle holds 16 oz. of liquid. Choice of bright colors.

Save 50%

Our 1.97 Bog. Soil enhancers.

Choose vermiculite or sphagnum peat mq|s ih 4-quart bogs.

>34%

Our 28J8 Ea Spreaders. Broadcast with 5(Hb. capacity or drop spreader with 7(Hb. capacity.

Save 38%

Our 7.97 Qt. WMd 8 Feed with hose-end sprayer. 150-0 formula. Our8.97.iA-gal.Reflll ...5.88

Our 7.44 Bog. Super KGro lawn food for trees, shrubs. 20-lb.-net-wt. size; in 27-3-3 formula.

19A (4-5 & 12 ft 14) AD#2110 PROG 0

9T^

Our 1.43. Alh purpoM clean*

r with trigger spray. 32 fl. oz.

970 Save f f 41% Our 1.32 Ea. Glass cleaner refill in reg. or lemon. 32 fl. 02

Save

51%

Our 3.87. Fabric protector with water repellent. 14*02. net. wt.

'Ea.

Sale Price. Household needs; ant/ roach killer* or liq-uid Drano**. Save!

1401. net wl. **2 met

Pkg.Afler$2 Instant Savings Certifcale

Purchase 3 rolls ot Scoflbwels and any combination ot 4 pkgs. Waldorf or 200-ct. Scotties. $2 will be subtracted from your bill when you present this Official $2 Saving Certificate.

Umn7plcgs. total puchoM must aqua) 7 packages

Sale Price. Scotlbw-4 Sale Mce. Tissues;

M els. 119-sheet roll. Pkgs. 1#

RoHs

facial. 4-pack bath.

16 (1-2 & 7-8 8111) AD#2110 PROG 0 AND 20 (4-6 & 13) AD#2110 PROG 0

e 1989 K mo(l> Cofponition

......

i f Get Results!

jDl52-61fi^

Up-^Date

^ Don't IHnTUtWedc't

t>ABADE

' .............................*'* ----- ^ 'S

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166 J

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

CALVIN AND HOBBES

BY WATTERSON

Sift ii ttre's on

nU^rliCA?

tto, W OUT GO PIK( UHT\l tw flWSH W HOMEWORK.

JUST EM'mrooD, lew OCM'T NEED 10 PIM W'TO

Pi CALefiPAR tS FlUJBO ^ITH DA^,

7& ^TAPfieise.

PommAoHtserm,

BACA AOT m ceiem^rB, mTALCA/B,

BOMB ^eJZ/SfBC/AL PA/,

AHPMPiH& iWm pW.

^ w4dilMI llliil l.W>.tA1lM'lbtliJ>i

To.m\B^^<^oPAes fMHPiHB, \ HBUeOSiA^B&m^

APAPRLHASA SPBCIAl paxb WArALLRxxsAfiLLi^eMeMBm

wpnieAcMuuiy

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3T0UBSSaOOFALU

IS eA^ve^nPAB. micA^^ THeaproF u\/tPla.

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

Ulit! Vfc LRecV'w^

FcioiRD-Qorr HoQSiNl&THeMl^j ^

\b got SIOFF ON,

Viy sHiFT-iK Telling I!

1^1 Riom> THef

fHeReDDVfelN15lH& BU&ONE/

EUZBETH.ME^CT VfeftR.NOFRieNOS IN1OOLOR EftSlReSSS.

I HrtDlRe-WHnfe FIRST-LET (30 !l

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

I PON^CRRE IF \fc RIPPED VdJR BMV'STTCWER ;.-

' -V imRrfe|y/|iNEW

BORN LOSER

BY ART SANSOM

GARFIELDBY JIM DAVIS

^ K you K1001N6,'' /non? THIS IS

"FHT" ? OOMT \J LOOK HT THIS, BE BiacULOUS. J^mOM. LBKO.

^THBTS 0THW6. ] f HCC, HCC WE.NEE...LOOK M ..VOU MHNT NT THIS roll Of I flNft? CHECK FLNBNHOUNO LwTTNISTHlENf m (MCE

OH.VENHYTU HA,lMr IWS A WOO LOOK I ^ . AT VOUK/WTHER I AlAtCHi

fWATHE ACARffJtHA. HAf? ^

HA,HAf aABf FATf

CELLULITE fHOO HA HA^

glJBBy HAJ^ HA!

"huww up. girls!

OUA FOOD IS HERE!

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

77//^ le l^B Moer 0LAP, rABHBLBee eruFF yow^B B^B &BBSIBP

BY DIK BROWNE

rFie le Ahi iNeUur roA MAN OF MY, IZBFlNBO TASTB^!

You rUiNK ILL SAT ANYTUiNO You PUTIN FPoNT OF Mb. NBLL, I IMON'T BAT IT/

Ml HutYTYt ^

\NONP0I^LANP

yoTBoNTHB

Ami^i ?

VlfU^NoW miTB IPBNTlflBP WITH MAfiltlgP TO MOg\; UTTLB ^0 >0Bp UBP

SI0i TiNBBPtBPm^P rV\0BpLPl>^

0OrH MOT0P Fop^ P0AP pueeps

AfJP pojeoTHY 02-Up0P ACClPEI^TAi- \ Bur THff V4INN0P WA P0C\P0P BY I V-n Hfi'NNY ffA/NYr ruBpBY -UPP0Y,

ANP goqfby uoosey.

p0AUY^ WHl^H

MOVI0 WAS that?

Pf>", OF

^unisrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

RING DINGI Numbers 6 through 14 art missing from the diagram at right. You ara askad to Inaart thsm ao that a

total of 30 la attainad by adding tha numbars In aach thraa<lrcla row.

Ona way to procaad la to And tha cantar numbar (Ha not hard). Ramambar, aach row of thraa numbars Is to total axactly 30.

fiti'zi'uiwwrs-

Ptt MOm01 Jiu*0

a MATH-MAQICI TNnk of a number, add the next consecutive number; add 9; divide by 2; subtract the original number; add 6. Answer is 11.

JEST WORDS OF YORE

You are challenged to discover three missing eigMHeVsr words below, eadl of which is spelled with the same eight letters rearranged. How quiMy can you fIN blanks of this vintage poem?

The - fool in

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.

-MMOI a MnoH 9 Bumiui a pumB mix 9 Oumiui a Mmd sHMMMPaeuippeN e pMOuiauuv 2 hmmuip a Ml>d l wouewuKi

Gave kings sdvlce ki leaUng phrsse;

Hes now; the

modem throne

sll fOllleo but

He own.

Remember, the three missing words consist of the same eight letters rearranged.

MieaeppMuaa

PMUMII ;ja>i0 U| apjOM

SHELL GAMEI Apply colored pencils or oreyone neatly to numbered eegments above. Color code: 1Red. 2-LL blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt brown. 5Fleeh lonee. 0Green. 7Ok. brown. 9-4.L purple.

SPLIT HAREtl Our artlel eaya there are It bunnlee m the I above. Including an obvious one, bottom left. Agree? ^