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Seton Hall, Michigan Win In Final Four Action ^ Bl

Democratic Women Decry Vld-Boy*Party' AS Bids Approved For Airport Expansion B20THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, April 2,1989

Space Person?

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Fmrest

This is not a being from outer space. Its Kathy Sawyer, of the East Carolina University athletic ticket office, at Saturdays ECU-George Mason baseball game. The ticket booth was facing the afternoons north wind, which made the p<Msition rather cold. Ms. Sawyer solved the problem by bundling up in a warm blanket.

Soviet Lea Heads For

By Michael Putiel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev arrives in Havana Sunday for talks that focus attention on the contrast between President Fidel Castros doctrinaire Marxism and the pragamatic reforms of his communist sponsor.

It will be Um Soviet leaders first visit to a Latin American countrv and only his third meeting with Castro, who traveled to Moscow for the 27th Communist Party Congress jafter Gorbachev took power and participated in the November 1987 Kremlin ceremonies marking the 70th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution.

In addition to the formal talks beginning Monday, Gorbachev will larticipate in ceremonial wreath ayings and visit a health clinic, a genetic engineering center, and a crew of people who build housing on a voluntary basis.

He is expected to address t^e National Assembly in a nationally broadcast speech Tuesday and leaves the next day for London and meetings with Prime Minister

Margaret Thatcher and Queen Elizabeth II.

Gorbachev will be accompanied by his wife Raisa.

Both nations have stressed in recent public statements the friendly nature of the visit and the healthy relations between the two communist ciHintries.

But Castro in the past has been openly critical of perestrwka, Gorbachevs ambitious modernization program, for borrowio| free-market conce^ from capRaliam. niere are inmcations the Soviets have substantially reduced their aid to the island nation 90 miles off the Florida coast;

The Soviets highlighted another difference in the two systems when they held a news conference in on Friday to trumpet the Soriet Unions March 26 par iamen-tary elections.

In Cuba, most forms of dissent are still banned as counterrevolutionary and can carry long prison terms.

At a time when Gorbachev is searching for new ideas and proposing experinients to spur economic development, Castro has warned

(See CASTRO. A-2)Daylight Time Is Back Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTONMost Americans are back on daylight-saving time.

The switch occurred at 2 a.m. Sunday with the shift of clocks one hour forward, except ih the handful of sttes which have exempted themselves from taking part. *

Daylight time remain^ in effect until Oct: 29.

iLocal News A3 State News A7Editorials A22Obituaries A2Crossword B18 Accent Cl

FoivciiSt

Partly sunny Sunday. High 65 to 70. Partly cloudy Sunday night. Lowinmid40s.

Looking A hood

Chance of rain Monday through Wednesday. Highs mostly in 70s. Lows near 50.

Tanker Captain Faces Arrest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska - Authorities issued an arrest warrant for the tanker captain suspected of drinking before his ship ran aground, causing a 1,000-square-mile oil slick that expanded Saturday under shifting wind and currents.

And Alaskas governor threatened to close the Trans-Alaska Pipeline if the oil industry fails to prikect

against future spills. Tte bulk of the 10.1-

million^llon

slick began moving toward Cordova about 50 miles southeast of here, threatening the home waters of fishermen who have struggled to save endangered fish hatcheries.

About 800 miles of beach have been tainted so far in the biggest oil spill in the nations history, officials said.

Gov. Steve Cowper said the state will require absolute proof that equipment is in place to combat future oil spills. If its not done.

were authorized to close the pipeline, he said.

Some 85 percent of the states $2 billion budget comes from the pipeline, and although the state has a $10 billion savings account, oil production on Alaskas North slope' accounts for 25 percent of U.S. production. #

Alaska Attorney Genel-al Doug Baily said Saturday that crinynal charges >ere filed late Friday against Joseph Hazelwood, 42, captain of the tanker Exxon Valdez,

which crashed into Bligh Reef in Prince William Sound on March 24.

Exxon fired Hazelwood on Thursday, the same day the National Transportation Safety Board revealed blood and urine tests taken about nine hours after the accident showed he had been under the influence of alcohol.

Charges filed in Valdez District Court accuse Hazelwood of operating a motorcraft while under

(^e ALASKAN, A-24)

Expo 89 Will Open Thursday

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Expo 89, this years ajptial commercial fair, will b held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Nw Greenville Warehouse, located (ni N.C. 33 just north of Greenville.

SponsiHred by tl Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Cinnmerce, the annual s|Hing event showcases displays and demonstrations from huiHlreds <rf local businesses andorganizatimis.

The Expo gives our Chamber of Ckimmerce members an (^r-tunity to display their wares and lets the people Greenville and Pitt (3ouky know just what products and services are available

lre, said Expo 89 manager and chamber vice president Pat Burnette.

Among the participants of this years Expo, Ms. Burnette said, are automobile dealers; restaurants; banks; medical care providers, and a.variety of n<Hi-profit agencies.

Also on hand will be representatives from businesses dealing in cosmetic; bicycles; rec-reatimial vehicles; boats, furniture; real estate; insurance, and wei^t-loss [xrograms.

This is the type of show in which you woit just spend an hour or so. Y(xill want to plan to come and spend at least a couple of hours just strolling through and taking your time, she said.

Tile theme fm* the fifth annual

Expo is Boomtown Biz, so named, according to Ms. Burnette, because of the rapid economic and business growth recently exhibited in Greenville and Pitt County.

We are very excited about our role as the hub of eastern North Carolina which, I believe, will be reflected in .this years show, she said.

Among the attractions are numerous givaways and contests.

Many of the exhibitors will have an importunity where you can register for some nice prizes and gifts,she said.

Highlighting the event is a drawing Satui^y at 3 p.m. for a round-trip ticket for two from Greenville to New York. No purchase is nec^sary and the win

ner need not be present to win. However, the winner must be 21 years of age or older to enter.

Ms. Burnette said a wide variety of food will also be available on the premises.

In addition, there will be musical entertainment beginning nightly at 7:30 p.m.

On Thursday the band The Breeze will play beach mtisic favorites and, on Friday, The Little Rock Band will play a variety of country music. Charlotte-based Perfect Fitt will entertain Saturday with a mixture of top-40 tunes.

Hours for Expo 89 will be from 1 p.m. to 9 D.m. on Thursday and Friday ana Saturday from

a.m. to 9 p.m.

Playground Stunts

15.

ime

Kokeetha Barnes, 19, of Greenville, center front above, adds to her play-tinoie pleasure by making up things to

The Dally Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

do. She did just that with stunts on the merry go round during a visit with her friends to Greenvilles Tom Foreman Park.Farmville Citizens Seeking Another Vote On Town Government Change

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE - Having signed a petition, more than one-tenth of Farmvilles citiz^ have voiced their wUl to have a say in whether the town should have a council-manager form of government instead of the mavor-commissioner government it now has.

A petition has been circulating for

several weeks that calls f<xr a special

election to let voters determine

whether the town charter should be

amended to establish a town man-/

ager and council, according to Dr. DanHeizer.

Heizer is a local family physician . who is one of the leaders of an effort to educate citizens on what the griHip sees as the advantages of the . council-manager plan of municipal government.

First public knowledge of a move to prevail on town commissioners to eimer enact the new form of government by ordinance or to call for the referendum on the issue came March 4, three days before the last commissioners meeting.

Ihe group interested in bringing about the new form of government has been led by Heizer, former 4

Commissioner Jack Farrior, former Mayor Sarah Albritton and local dentist Dr. Bert Warren. For the March 4 meeting, the grcHip brought Donald B. Hayman, a retiree from the North Carolina Institute of Government, to speak at a citizens meeting held at the local Community Center.

Hayman, considered a specialist in municipal government, spoke in favor of the council-manager plan. He said that, in a council-manager muncipality, the council makes policy but does not have direct supervisory responsibility over departments nor over day-to-day operations of the town, as is true in

Farmville now. Each conumsskxic^:^ now heads a particular committee over a particular department. In tte council-manager plan, the town manager is a non-political {Htifcs-sional who administers pciticy and becomes the only direct supo-visor of department heads.

Heizer said Friday tlud *ni(r' than enough people have signed the petition that he and others expect to take to the Farmville commissioners regular March meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. He said that a group will gather Mon(hiy ni^t and go over the petition to lmove

(SeetOUNCIL^A^I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C.

Siihday, April 2,1989

Steelworkers Strike Gulf States

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GADSDEN, Ala. Picket line skirmishers with clubs and chains damaged 10 police cars and 8 driver crashejj a steel plant gate Saturday after more than 1,600 union steelworkers at Gulf States Steel Inc. went on strike. >

Several security guards at the plant sustained minor injuries, but state police said they didnt know how or when the guards were hurt.

Workers began walking off their, jote after the old contract expired at midnight Friday. Four to eight pickets were at each of the plants eight gates and no one cross^ the picket lines, union spokesman Allen Stanford said.

Stanford said there was just shouting back and forth but no one

was hurt in a picket line skirmish early Saturday, but police said 10 of their cars were damaged by clubs, and chains and the tires on two units were slashed.

Around 3 a.m., police said, a motorist drove a van into a gate, destroying it, and then rammed a nearby small guardhouse, partially knocking it off its foundation. Police would not say whether the driver was arrested.

Despite the violence, state police Lt. James Hyatt characterized picketing as very orderly most of the day. He said state troopers would be available through the night to assist city police.

Hyatt said troopers had made one arrest in connection with the strike. He said a man who was with the strikers at a plant gate was charged

with failing to obey a lawful order and carrying a concealed wi^n, a can of chemical Mace. Thermon Phillips, director of District 36 of the United Steelworkers of America, said he was unsure if supervisors were operating the plant, which makes steel plate and finished steel.

^X^ompany officials said they would have no comment Saturday.

Phillips said he expected an agreement to be reached within a day or so if negotiations continued as they have. Negotiatiors were meeting with federal mediators in Birmingham.

Earl Guyton, vice-president of United Steelworkers of America Local 2176, said negotiators had made some prbgress and would con

tinue woiking toward an agreement with the maker of steel plate and finished steel.

Guyton said negotiations reached an impasse over several issues: wages, profit sharing, health care costs and contracting work in the plant to outside contractors.

Some 2,100 people work at the steel plant in Gadsen, about 50 miles northwest of Birmingham. About l,65(^re union members.

/The lapsed three-year contract it into effect after The Brenlin Grdup of Ohio bought the plant undeKgrovisions of a court-ordered sale. Several attempts since September 1987 to reach a new work agreement have failed.

Obituaries Man Dics After Boat Accident

Quinerly

AYDEN - Mrs. Nellie House Quinerly, 90, of 1401 S. Lee St. died Friday at the Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Honie of Ayden.

Ruffin

SIMPSON - Mr. Sylvester (Cookie) Ruffin died Saturday from a drowning accident. Arrangements will be announced later by the Flanagans Funeral Home.

Wilkins

Mrs. Annie Hunt Wilkins died Saturday at her home, 1608-A Hopkins Drive. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Obituary

Whitehurst

GREENVILLE,- N.C. - Mrs. Jean Cox Brown (Jeanie) Whitehurst, 61, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church by Rev. Caswell Shaw, and Rev. Philip Wood. Burial will beintheBethe Cemetery.

( A Greene County native and 1948 graduate of ECTC, Jeanie taught school at Aurora, Greenville Trainable School, Wheat Swamp and Pitt Community College for over 25 years. She was a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church. She was married to Joe E. Brown, Sr. for 25 years and had 3 children. She married Clayton Whitehurst of Bethel in 1978 and retired in 1980. Jeanie was a member of Tar River Twirlers, Ayden Allemanders, "rryon Twirlers and Kountry Kickers Square Dance Clubs. She and Clayton attended square and round dances state and nationwide.

In 1982 Jeanie actively resumed her lifelong love for swimming by entering the North Carolina Senior Olympic Games, competing at city levels and winning. She further competed at the state level in 1987 and earned several medals, including a gold for shimming as well as silvers and bronzes for table tennis and horseshoe pitching. During her 55th year of life she swam her age in miles. Her favorite activities were bridge, traveling, compiling scrapbooks and visiting her many friends all over theU.S.

She is survived by her husband, Clayton Whitehuft, Jr.; a daughter, Linda ^ean Vierow of Michigan; two sons: Joe E. Brown, Jr. of Raleigh and Tony Brown of Greenville; 5 grandchildren: Jennifer and Brett of Michigan, Jolena Brown of Ge<H-gia and Travis and Andrea Brown of Florida; a sister, Ruth Braswell of Fayetteville, 3 brothers: Emmette Cox of Fayetteville, Wilt Cox of Stantonsburg and A.C. Cox of Enfield.

Jeanie was predeceased by a brother, Bruton Cox and first husband, Joe E. Brown, Sr.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, 3725 National Dr., Suit^ 115, Raleigh, NC 27612 or the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., GreenviUe,NC 27834.

(Paid Announcement)

First-

call your \ 5^ Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him., then call The Daily Reflector 1752-3952 -

between 6-6:30 pm, M-Fand |-9 am, Sunday.

Simpson resident Sylvester Cookie Ruffin died Saturday after a boating accident on the Tar River near Pactolus, Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Larry Parker said.

Parker said Ruffin and Harold J. Edwards were fishing along the banks of the rain-swollen river when their boat drifted under limbs near the edge of the river. The current took the boat as Ruffin grabbed some of the limbs to move them, capsizing the boat and sending both occupants into the river.

Edwards, who Parker said was not wearing a life vest, swam to shore and called for help. Parker said Ruffin, who did have on a vest, apparently floated almost 200 yards to a swampy area of the river, where he was able to gain his feet and walk about another 50 yards.

Ruffin collapsed at that point, Parker said, apparently suffering a cardiac arrest brought on by the weather and the shock of the accident.

Parker said the Pactolus, Eastern Pines and Green-

Castro, Gorbachev Plan Talks

(Continued from A-1)

that financial incentives for individuals and decentralizing the economy are dangerous.

We must watch over the

I Nuclear Plant Gets New Name

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AIKEN, S.C. Westinghouse took over management of the troubled Savannah River Plant nuclear weapons facility Saturday and im-memately renamed it the Savannah River Site.

Jack Herrmann, a Westinghouse spokesman, said the new name is basically symbolic, but serves a function.

Under the former operator, DuPont Corp., the operations, laboratory and construct^ departments all reported to different managers, and the name Savannah River Plant was used by the company as a refefence to operations only.

Under Westinghouse, those departments all report to the same man James Moore, president of Westinghouse Savannah River Co.

Were just trying to develop better cohesion, Hermann said.

The three reactors at the plant, which makes nuclear weapons grade plutonium and tritium, have been idle for nearly a year because of safety aqd structural problems.

Crops Increase

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers have indicated they plan to plant 14 percent more acres in crops in 1989 than in 1988, state Department of Agriculture officials say.

The figures show projected plantings of 267,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco, 1.3 million acres of corn, 1.65 million acres of soybeans and 680,000 acres of wheat.

ideological purity of the revolution, Castro told his nation on the 30th anniversary of his victory on July 26. That is why we cannot use any methods that reek of capitalism. Soviet officials and Western observers agree Gorbachev is unlikely to lecture the Cuban leader in public or respond directly to his charges that Soviet reforms take too much from capitalism.

That would be seen as a direct contradiction of Gorbachevs often-stated view that there is no one correct route to socialist development.

Difdomats in Havana and Moscow said it is unlikely Gorbachev is willing to continue subsidizing the Cuban economy at present levels while faced with widespread shortages, deficit spending and increasingly difficult economic problems at home. ,

According to U.S. estimates, the Kremlin provides Cuba from $4 billion to $6 billion annually in economic and military assistance, and the aid programs and suteidies account for as much as 20 percent of the Cuban gross national product.

The diplomats, speaking on condition of anonynmity, said the Soviets already appear to have reduced their purchases of Cuban sugar, which they buy at higher-than-market prices as a way of providing Cuban foreign aid.

Some diplomats said they expect Gorbachev to tell Castro bluntly but in private that Cuban must

put its economic house in order.

But they suggest Gorbachev may make a public show of superpower support by announcing the Soviet Unions willingness to forgive all or part of Cubas ruble debt, which has accumulated in the 30 years since the Cuban Revolution.

To forgive a debt that is unlikely ever to be repaid actually would cost Gorbachev very little, one diplomat said, while raising the ante for Western industrialized countries that hold most of the Third World debt.

Gorbachev told the United Nations in December the Soviet Union was prepared to offer the leastndeveloped countries a moratorium on debt service and in quite a few cases to write off the debt altogether if the West would go along with a program to solve the debt problems of poorer countries.

Courier Charged

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Metrolina Courier driver has been arrested and accused of stealing cocaine and marijuana that was being returned to county police from a drug testing lab.

Lynn Avery Floyd, 38, of Gastonia; was arrested while driving his route Thursday and charged with 12 counts of altering court documents. He was held under $50,000 bond. Hatcher Extradition,290

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.

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Two More Bodies Found In Mexico

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ville rescue squads responded to the emergency, which was called in on the 911 line at about 11:55 a.m. He said the Pactolus squad arrived on the scene at about 11:57 a.m.

It was not until 2:58 p.m. that rescue teams were able to find Ruffin, however. Members of the Forest Service searching from the air finally spotted his life jacket and were able to direct other rescuers to his body.

Parker, a homiciil(?.,^tective with the Sheriffs Department, said preliminary investigations yielded no hint of foul play. A full autopsy will be performed by the^ coroner on Sunday, he said, and rewrts will be sent to* the Sheriffs Dejwrtment for its final investigation.

I would say its not a good idea to go to the river at this point and go riding in a small boat, Parker said of the Tar River, which has swelled past capacity with the recent abundance of precipitation in the area.

The current seems to be much stronger in these conditions and its very difficult to know when youre going to hit something when the river is that swollen.

AGUA PRIETA, Mexico - Three more bodies were found Saturday on an abandoned ranch about 1,000 yards south of the U.S. border, bringing to 12 the number of dead in a suspected drug ring reprisal, officials said." __ *

Also Saturday, a spokesman for the Sonoran Attorney Generals office said authorities believe an American is behind the killings. Spokesman Jose Luis Peraza also said two people have been detained for questioning.

The three bodies were found in a well where five other victims were found earlier in the week, said Tom Petropoulos, a homicide detective with the Pima County (Ariz.) Sheriffs office. Four other bodies were found in a nearby septic tank.

Petropoulos said the three bodies found Saturday were all Mexican

Drag Strip Sued

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A New Lebanon woman filed a $10 million lawsuit against a North Carolina drag strip Friday, alleging her husband was killed in a motorcycle race that should have been postponed because of bad weather.

Sonja Blades filed the suit in Montgomery County Common Pb^s Court against the Piedmont Drag Strip in Julianne, N.C., and the International Drag Bike Association, based in Mount Olive, Ala.

According to the lawsuit, Martin Blades was killed during ie April 11, 1987, race when his motorcycle left the paved portion of the dra^ay and collided with a guardrail.

Ms. Blades contends that event officials were informed during the race of dangerously high and gusty cross-winds, yet failed to halt the event.

men believed to be in their 20s, and all showed signs of being strangled.

Petropoulos, who has been assisting Mexican officials in the investigation, said-earlier he had never seen anything like a bathroom in an abandoned house on the ranch where some of the victims were believed to have been tortured.

. Theres a strong smell of death in the air. Its ' very terrible thing, a very gruesome scene. Blood \vas splattered and strewn, you can tell there was a 1q[ of suffering here, Petropoulos saia\

This Mexican ^rder city of about 75,000 residents has emerged over the past two years as the center, of Cocaine Alley, because of the increased drug trafficking through the area.

Mexican officials say they believe the slayings are drug related, but stopped short of coiinecting the slayings here with the mass murder of five men in Tucson last weekend.

Two of the Tucson victims were from Nogales, Mexico, one from Hermosillo and two from Tucson. .

Tucson Polke said they are stijl trying to deteraine if the slayings in the two cities, ^out 130 miles apart, are linked.

Mexican officials have said two df th(e arrested told state judicial police that the killings were related to the disappearance of more than 220 pounds of drugs in recent weeks.

Card of Thanks

A special thanks to everyone for your prayers, visits, flowers, get well cards, calls and all other acts of kindness shown duringimy hospitalization. May the Lord biess and strengthen you in your endeavor to help others.

Mrs. Margaret Anderson

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Teen-Ager Draws Prison Terra In Stabbing-Rpbbery

By John Bare

THE Daily reflector

A 15^ear-old Greenville girl^ho plMded guilty to stabbing a Farm-ville woman last November has been sentenced to 15 years in prison.

^penor Court Judge G.K. Butterfield of Wilson sentenced Melissa Stroud on Friday after she pleaded guilty to armed robbery, conspiracy to commit armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury. She faced a maximum of 50 years in prison. As part of the plea arrangement, the state agi^ to dismiss a charge of con-sjracy to commit murder.

Miss Stroud and her boyfriend at the time, Gary Patrick McBennett, 30^'of Lot 15, Watkins Trailer Park, Farmville, allegedly entered Elise Jones Mozingos home Nov. 10,1988, and robb^ and stabbed her.

Nancy Aycock, chief assistant district attorney, said Miss Stroud, McBennett and a friend of the Moz-ingo family, Urry Eugene King Jr., 22, of Farmville, conspired the day before to plan the robbery.

, Earlier in the week, Butterfield sentenced McBennett to 25 years in INison and gave King a three-year suspended sentence and placed him 'on probation for five years.

The plan was to'leave ifo witnesses, Mrs. Aycock said. (McBennetts and Kings statements to police) clearly stated the plan was to kill Mrs. Mozingo.

While King backed out of the con-spiracy'because he drew the line at mi&r, Mrs. Aycock said Miss Sti^d told McBennett she would do what had to be done.

Wlwn the two entered the home. Miss Stroud shoved Mrs. Mozingo and stabbed her in the arm and chest, Mrs. Aycock said. In all, she and McBennett stole $^1,995, including personal money, church money kept in the house and a bank bag belonging to a friend of the Moz-ingos. Before leaving the house, McBennett threatened Mrs. Mozingo, and he and Miss Stroud sliced the telephone lines so no one could

call for help, Mrs. Aycock said.

s. Mozingo described a period of time when she was as terrified as

Mrs.

HuggirK Sentenced On Drug Charges

An Ayden man has been sentenced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to cocaine and marijuana charges.

Gentry Huggins, 27, pleaded guilty to three counts of po^essing, selling and conspiring to sell cocaine and two counts of possessing and selling marijuana. He was sentenced Thursday by Sjperior Court Judge G.K. Butterfield of Wilson.

Huggins and four other Pitt County residents were arrested in November by Pitt sheriffs deputies after a four-month undercover investigation. Two defendants connected to Huggins were also sentenced Thursday.

Johnny Stanley Jr., 24, of 915 Courtland Road, Greenville, pleaded guilty to three counts of conspiring

to sell and deliver cocaine, two counts of possessing cocaine and the counts of selling cocaine. He was sentenced to 12V2 years in prison.

Eileen Wilson, 30, 2711 E. Fourth St., Greenville, pleaded guilty to two counts' of delivering cocaine, two counts of possessing cocaine and two counts of consinracy nd received a nine-year suswnded sentence. Butterfield placed her on probation for five years.

Two other coKlefendants, Morris

Ginn, 29, of Box 284-C, Ayden, and Chad Everett Reel, 18, of Route 2,

Ayden, have not entered pleas or stood trial. Ginn is charged with possessing, selling and delivering cocaine and conspiracy. Reel is charged with p^sessing, selling and delivering cocaine and four counts of conspiracy.

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she probably ever will be in her life, Mrs. Aycock said.

The state asked Butterfield to impose substantial active time, in spite of the girls age. In January, her case was transferred from Juvenile Court to Superior Court, and she faced the charges as an adult.

Were not insensitive to the age of the child ... but we think the severity of the crime is such that it shouldnt go unpunished for a

number of reasons, Mrs. Aycock said. A report from a juvenile cmm-selor indicated that Miss Stroud was involved in the Juvenile Court system in October 1987 and shows a hustory of violent behavior, Mrs. Aycock said.

Miss Strouds attorney, John Smith of Winston-Salem, put Dr. Jascha Danoff, chief of child and l^escent psychiatry at East jolina University School of Medicine, on the witness stand.

disorder, he said, which manifested itself in rule-breaking and iHstUe behavior.

At one point, she threatened to blow up her moms car, and at one point she carved I hate Dad with a razor blade in her arm, she said.

Miss Stroud was hospitalized for evaluation in October of 1987, Danoff said, and there were indications she had been beaten and abused. She was diagnosed as having a conduct

Butterfield recommended that Miss Stroud undergo psychological treatment, and he sentenced her as a Committed Youthful Offender, which will allow her to be eligible for parole sooner than being committed as an adult.

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If you are concerned with your healdi and the health of your family^join in the national effort to recognize obesity as the number one public health threat it is.

What can you do?

1. Make sure you are lurt part of the problem. See your family physician and determine if you are cowted among the 68 million overwent Americans*.

2. Take control your own life. If

Surgeon Generals Report

"The Report on Nutrition and Health, released by U.S. Surgecxi General C. Everett Koop, cites fats as a leading cause of disease that should he reduc in most pec^es diets. Overconsumption of fats and certain other foods, it ccracludes, is a major national health problem.

This rqxMt madcs the first time die government has idoitified the reduction of fat intake as die No. 1 dietary priority of the nation.

The 1,100 Nutri/System* Weight Loss Centere salute these efforts to inform the American public of the dangers of obesity. And we applaud the 43 mimcra adults waging their own personal "War on Obesity by Kively attempting to lose weight and control their weight.

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ECU T~Jin 2-Way Microwave TV. Network Linking Schools, TriangleGonlw Teacher Wins Top Award

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A new education and research tool will be activated at 4 p.m. Tuesday when East Carolina University joins the microwave communications network operated by the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina.

In a demonstration of the capabilities of the network, ECU officials will throw a switch to initiate a three-way teleconference linking the local transmission site at the ECU School of Medicine' with the Microelectronics Center in'Research Triangle Park and Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem.

Funded by a $3.9 million appropriation from the North Carolina General Assembly, the extension of the network to ECU will be witnessed by-members of the local legislative delegation, including Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr., Ed Warren and Eugene Rogers and Sens. Tom Taft and R.L. Martin. Chancellor Richard R. Eakin .will lead ECU participation in the teleconference.

The microwave communications link will remove distance barriers between ECU and other institutions in the system, which include most of the states major public and private universities, the four medical schools and several sites in the Research Triangle Park.

The television system will permit interactive teleclasses, video seminars and teleconferences between two or more distant locations. For example, graduate nursing students on another campus can attend a class originating at ECU. At both sitjK, the students will not only see and hear the instructor, the instructor will see and hear the students via two-way color television.

Dr. James A. Hallock, medical school dean, said he is excited about the opportunities that assbciation with the network presents.

This technology allows for transmission of in-fornriation and ideas in a highly efficient and effective manner, said Hallock. I can see tremendous potential for exchange among the universities and medical schools on the network, and we are delighted to be active participants. Additional receiving sites are also contemplated for'locations elsewhere on the ECU campus to enhance convenience for users from other graduate-level programs.

The network will also be a boon to collaborative research among scientists at the states major research universities^d in the Research Triangle. In addition to joint televised seminars, the microwave system currently permits more than 1,000 individual computers to talk to each other at a rate severa hundred times faster than is typically possible. And beginning next fall.

system users will have access to the Microelectronics Centers new supercomputer, further enhancing research capabilities.

Preparations for joining the network, which began in 1986, have included the construction of two signal r^lay towers in Bailey and Falkland. At the ECU School of Medicine, workers have been adapting a 100-seat classroom, a conference room and a control room as the ECU transmission and receiving station-

The classroom on the second floor of the Brody Medical Sciences Building has been equipped with four automated TV cameras, two 46-inch TV monitors and 24 voice-activated microphones to facilitate audience participation. Across a hallway, the conference room will accommodate up to six participants, each of whom will be visible by way of indiviaual voice-activated TV cameras. ' *

The network broadcasts graduate courses in microelectronics as well as evening courses in a variety of subjects, including engineering, nursing, library science and health.

s^ther members of the network include UNC campuses at Chapel Hill, Charlotte and Asheville, N.C. State, Winston-Salem State, N.C. A&T in Greensboro, Duke, Wake Forest and the Research Triangle Institute.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A Pitt County high school science teacher was the recipient of the Outstanding Science and Math Teaching Award given by the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society, at a program last week.

Nancy .Evans, a teacher at D.H. Conley High School, received the award Thursday recognizing her contributions to science teaching.

In addition to the award for outstanding teacher. Sigma Xi also presented awards to a member of the ECU faculty and to two students.

Dr. Chia-Yu Li, chairman of the chemistry department, won the faculty award for a scientific paper published in the Journal of Chromatography in 1988. Li joined the ECU faculty in the chemistry department in 1973. A native of China, he received degrees from Taiwan Norma University, the University Of Louisville and Wayne State University.

Students receiving awards were Mamta Patel, a biology major, who was given an award in recognition of his research contributions in the biology department, and Mrk E. Hemric, a graduate student, who won an award for research and a paper published in the Journal of Biochemistry. Hemric is^ biochemistry major in the ECU School of Medicine. -

While the research awards are given to ECU faculty and students, the outstanding teacher is chosen from schools throughout the region.

Ms. Evans, an ECU graduate, has taught at D.H. Conley for 18 years and ^ is chairman of the schools science^epartment.

She has received several awards for teaching excellence. She was the 1978 and 1980 Teacher of the Year for D.H. Conley High School and was the Outstanding Science Teacher in Pitt County in 1983 and 1985.,. In 1985 she was selected the Outstanding Teacher in District 15 of the N.C. Science Teachers Association.

Take in the sights and sounds of Expo '89, Greenville-Pitt County's commercial fair. Help celebrate your community's business life -bring the family and meet the people behind the businesses, industries and services who are the reasons Greenville and Pitt County are growing and (-n

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To add to the fun, there's musical entertainment for everyone. Hear The Breeze play your favprite beach sounds on Thursday, April 6. On Friday night, April 7, it's country music by the Little Rock Band. And on Saturday, April 8, Perfect Fitt brings you top forty tunes. All performances start at 7:30 p.m.

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Youll enjoy this opportunity to learn about the commercial life of our area. There'll be demonstration^ of those products you've been thinking about buying. You can find out more about the local manufacturers which employ your friends and neighbors. Meet customer relations and sales representatives from financial, medical and home improvement fields. Talk to civic group volunteers about their work in the community.

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Register to win a roundtrip ticket for pvo from Greenville to New York City on Piedmont Commuter Systems -Piedmont/US Air. The drawing is 3:00 p.m., Saturday, April 8. No purchase necessary and you need not be present to win, but you must be 21 years of age or older. Tickets not transferable; schedules subject to change without notice.

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will iponsoring the 3 Bl Children Show on April iftatTp.m.atthe Na-tional Guard Armory on U.S. 13. _

The Fan-Uitlc Magician and buzzy the clown.

For ticket information, contact Aubrey Aycock at 9l9-77a-3l70.

Advliory CommUtee

iJ*!* ^fwi'vllie Environmental Mviiory Commltt^ will meet on puriday at 5:3u/p.mjn the third /Tloor conference roqn^ of the Com-munity Building, located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streeta,

Show Winner

The granddaughter of a Pitt County man haa been declared a tournament champion and has won more than MS,000 on the NBC-TV game ihow "Concentration."

Julie Jackion, granddaughter of George C. Jackion Sr, of Route 6, Greenville, recently won more than $45,000 in caah and prlzei. Including a grand prize of $25,000, .

Mill Jackion li a Junior at the Unlveriltv of California at Loi , Angelei, She livei with her parenti. Col George and Nancy Jactiion, in Redondo Beach, Calif, Jackion li a graduate of Wintervllle High School and N.C. State Univerilty who hai been in the U.S. Air Force moat of his adult life.

The tournament will be ihown on lome NBC-afflllated itationi Monday through Friday of thli week, with Julie Jackion'i games on Thunday and Friday,

Paachal Award

Llia W. Brilev la the 1988 recipient of the Herbert ft. Paschal Jr. Award for academic excellence in undergraduate research and writing at Eaat Carolina University.

Mrs. Briley's entry was an honors research paper titled "Chowan Female Collegiate Institute, 1848-1880." A native of Bertie County, Mrs. Briley graduated from Chowan College before entering ECU as a Junior in 1986.

presented to J. Michael Gay for his paper, "Willie Jones: Firmly Loyal to a Different Faith."

The awards were presented at a .ceremony and reception Friday afternoon sponsored the Friends organization in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at Joyner. Library,

Dyslexia Workshop

Carol M. Batts, director of the Greenville Dyslexia Clinic, will lead a workshop during a statewide conference of the North Carolina Branch of Orton Dyslexia Society to be held Friday and Saturday in Morehead City.

Ms, Batts will talk about Identifying elemetary students with dyslexia.

The conference will be held at Carteret Community College and will feature Priscilla Vail, a learning SMcialist and teacher from Bedford, N.Y., who has written several books on dyslexia.

This week has been declared Dyslexia Awareness Week in North Carolina by Gov. Jim Martin.

Board Meeting

The Association for Retarded Cltl-zenit board of directors will meet at 7 p.mi. Monday in the BB&T Building, Suite 202,2000 Venture Tower Dr,

Tim Baker of the local Knights of Columbus will address the board,

Education Meetini

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its regular monthly meeting April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Farmvllle Central High School.^A

budget hearing will Be conducted, during the workshop meeting April 17 at Falkland Elementary School.

L18AW, BRILEY

^ The Paschal Award is presented ; annually for the best undergraduate , essay based largely on manuscript

* and/or other documentary sources 1 of a primary nature. The award is ' given in memory of Dr. Herbert R, : Paschal Jr., longtime chairman of the history department, who died in

1982. '

A runner-up award, sponsored by ' the Friends of the ECU Library, was

Martin Grant

Martin County Community Action Inc, will receive a $40,500 grant from the North Carolina Energy Division to weatherize homes of low income, elderly and handicapped citizens in Martin, Pitt and Beaufort counties.

The funds are part of the federal Weatherizatlon Aulstance Program administered by the Energy Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce.

The funds are available to families whose Income does not exceed 150 percent of the poverty level, $17,475 forafamlly^our.

Scholarship

Brendan Mackenzie Farley, 19, a former Greenville resident, has won a four-year scholarship worth $16,000 to the Columbus cfollege of Art and Design in Columbus, Ohio.

Farley, a student at Rose High School m Greenville until 1988, competed for the scholarship by completing a portfolio of his art work.

Farley has lived most of his life in Greenville with his mother, Greenville fabric artist Charlotte Purr-Ington. He is also the son of Jim Farley of Columbus, Ohio, with whom he has been living this year,

VFW Leader

National VFW Commander-in-Chief Larry Riven will visit Greenville Sunday at the Veteran of Foreign Wars Post on East Mum-ford Road. A public reception will be held at 3:30 p.m.

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A>6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 2.1989

In The Area

Thefts, Acts Of Vandalism Reported

(Continued from A-5)

Fish Dinner .

The Eva J. Lewis alumni chapter of Elizabeth City State tniversity will sponsor a fish dinner Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 109 Douglas Ave.

The chapter is observing membership montn this month and has encouraged alumni of the school to join the local alumni chapter. Membership dues are $35 and may be sent to Eva J. Lewis Alumni, 1004 Colonial Ave., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Barber Clinic

A barber clinic for licensed hairdressers and barbers will be conducted at Oshuns Unisex Hair Design, 425 S. Evans St., Monday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. There is a fee of$10. - '

For more information call Shonitas Hairstyling at 758-4205.

EEOC Staff

t The Equal Employment Opportu-inity Commission staff will be in Greenville Tuesday at the U.Si Post office on 300 W. 2nd St. from 10:30 'a.m.toSp.m.

The EE(X! staff will discuss with employees their rights under equal employment opportunity laws.

: 0

4-HCamp

> Mitchell 4-H Camp is offering a camping program for June 26 through June 30 to Greenville and Pitt County youths aged 9-12. The cost is $85.

! Some activities planned are : swimming, sailing, ecology, conoe-,ing, archery and crafts.

I To register, contact the Pitt County 4-H Office at 830-6369 to request an application or go to the County Office Building, second floor. There 'are a limited number of spaces availible.

Molistic Workshop

There will be a workshop on holistic h^th on April 22 from 8 a.m. to 4:w p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church located on 1802 Elm St. in Greenville.

The workshop will focus on the serious inquiry, research and practice of holistic health and spiritual healing.

The registration fee is $10 and preregistration is recommended. Those who preregister can use the child care service. For more information call 756-2058.

Peace Marshal

Shelly Harrington of Greenville has been named a marshal at Peace College.

Marses are selected on the basis of cadfemic achievement. They rank at the top of the freshman class for first semester work. Ms. Harrington will assist at the May 13 commencement and the cohvocation activities in the fall.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Harrington of 208 Dupont Circle and is a 1988 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

NOW Meeting

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room B-Oi of Joyner Library on the East Carolina University campus.

Chapter members will view the film Still Killing Us Softly, which deals with the treatment of women by the advertising industry, and discuss final plans for the April 9 March for Womens Equality, Womens Lives in Washington, D.C. For more information call 752-6722.

Jenkins Elected

George Jenkins, a native of Greenville and now a resident of Carderock Springs, Md., was recent

ly elect^ to the Montgomery County Republican Centra Committee. Jenkins is the son of the late George Jenkins Sr. and Bertha Jenkins of Greenville.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said five reports of thefts or attempted thefts were reported Saturday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said an attempted breaking and entering at 124 Reade Circle at Georgetown Apartments was reported at 12:05 a.m. Jordan said someone broke a pane of glass on the apartments front door but could not complete the - en7 into the apartment.

Officer L.T. Gray said a common law robbery of $25 was frwn a man at 205 Plantation Apartments was reported at 2:18 a.m.

Officer E.A. Tyson said the theft of a 1976 Chevrolet truck from the parking lot of Hard Times night club was reported at 2:58 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the theft of a $20 license plate from Cox Armature Works was reported at 9:04 a.m.

And Wyrick said the theft of $1,200 from 10 Greenway Apartments was reported at 11:18 a.m.

Shag Lessons

The Greenville Recriiation Center' and Parks Department will offer shag lessons at the Grfcnville Teen Center, off 14th St^t, beginning Tuesday and continuing for five weeks on successive Tuesdays. The lessons will be for beginners and intermediates interested in learning how to shag, and will be open to teen-agere and adults.

There is a fee for the six-week session. Instructors are Sue Hallow and Johnny Miller. Beginners lessons will be from 7-8 p.m.; Intermediate I lessons will be from 8-9 p.m., and Intermediate II lessons will be from 9-10 p.m.

For more information and to register, call 830-4567.

Greenville police said 15 incidents of theft and vandalism were reported in the area Friday.

Officer S.G. Locke said the theft of a $400 color television, a $275 microwave oven, two $20 bar stools, a $20 lamp, a $140 kitchen set, a $20 blender and a $15 can opener from Thomas Mobile Home Lot at 1318 N. Memorial, Drive was reported at 7:31a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said $25 damage to the windshield wipers and radio antenna on a car at C-3 Glendale Court parking lot was reported at7:55a.m.

Officer A.T. Parrish said the

Pregnancy Speeches

Dr. SaUy McMillen, ,_______

history at Davidson College, ... give a speech titled In a Delicate Way: Pregnancy Among Antebellum Southern Women Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital cafeteria upstairs conference room.

She will give another speech on the same topic at 3:30 p.m. in Room B-201 of Brewster Building, on the East Carolina University campus.

For more information contact the department of medical humanities at 551-2797.

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larceny of $40 from a wallet at 700-A W. 14th St. was reported at 10:37 a.m., and Officer M.T. Schied said the bedroom window of F-43 Langston Park Apartments was broken, causing $100 damage, in an incident reported at 11:15 a.m.

Parrish also said the larceny of a stereo system worth $2,000, a turntable worth $100, a portable stereo worth $200, a television set worth $120, a drill worth $50 and three mens suits worth $700 from 1613 S. Pitt St. was reported at 1:04 p.m.

And Parrish said the theft of a mans 10-speed bicycle worth $120 from 401 Biltmore St. was reported at 3:35 p.m.

Officer M.E. fiayes said the theft of a yellow-gold diamond ring worth $700 from Lot 56 Edgewood Trailer Park was reported at 11:31 a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis saiiThe theft of a girls 10-speed bicycle worth $99 from 104-B Emmas Place was

reported at 1:31 p.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said the larceny of six pairs of shorts worth $125.97 from Foxmore Fashions at the Carolina East Mall was reported at3:07p.m.

Officer R.L. Forrest said the theft of a gold necklace and two gold bracelets, worth a total of $380, from 19 Oak St. was reported at 4:42 p.m.

Forrest also said the theft of a $12 purse from an unlocked vehicle in the parking lot at Fifth and Evans streets was reported at 6:33 p.m., and the theft of two tires and rims valued at $660 from a car at 505 E. Fifth St. was reported at 7:28 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the theft of two 12-packs of bwr from Baileys Convenient Mart worth $13.72 on Watauga Ave. was reported at 11:11p.m.

And Officer P.W. Worthington said the theft of a $300 television from 59 River Bluff was reported at 11:51 p.m.

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The Djaily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 ^.7

Tax Issues Get Legislators Eye

.... L---1-1-Martin CalTs On Campaign Backers To Help Promote Sales Tax Boost

, , By F. Alan Boyce

yHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RAI^IGH - Legislative finance committees are poised to take up ^ several tax measures designed to pump money into the general fund, out lawmakers remain uncertain now to Mlance income with other tax-relaM issues..

^v. Jim Martins call for a 1-cent sales tax increase and a generally blMk revenue picture has led to the ' fihng of other bills considered ripe *^ssage in this climate.

The House Finance Committee' has bills to revamp the individual income tax system - something intended to help the poor without bringing in new money. Meanwhile, Revenue Secretary Helen Powers is pressing for a tax-amnesty'*^rogram and tougher enforcement against tax cheaters.

Were talking about increasing taxes and having revenue shortfalls and thats the bt time ip the world to have this amnesty period and bring in the revenues painlessly, Ms. Powers said last week.

With the base budget nearly written, lawmakers now have to decide whether to mix and match tax proposals or let each one stand on its own merits. And they have to keep their eye on Martins goal of giving teachers and state employees a 6 percent pay raise.

Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said he wants a good idea of the money that will be needed before proceecling.

We dont want to go off passing a tax package not knowing the dollars that are needed, he said. Ive taken the pmition I want to see what the appropriations process is able to accomplish. Once thats done, then well take those bills up. So Im just holding those bills for the moment.

However, House Speaker Joe Mavretic said he saw no reason to link the tax issue too closely with the appropriations process. He said the 1-cent sales tax pretty much covers the needs we are semng.

David Crotts, chief fiscal analyst for the Legislature, said the picture would remain cloudy for quite'some time. For example, he said the ami^ty program could bring in $20 milli(Hi to million from people 9dK) owe back taxes. But he said that moderately conservative^ estimate <^d be low by as much as $30 mil-li<m. And the states share of taxes frwn the sale of RJR-Nabisco stock in the largest takeover in the nations histmry is almost impossible to aUmate, he said. Thats the way it has always been, he said, niats the way the Legislature always has budgeted.

Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, one of the sponsors of the tax fairness plan, said she hoped to keep the bill insulated from tax-rais-efforts. She wants to keep the lies attention on simplifying state tax returns by basing them on fecterallaws. . ' \

iWhat Id really like is it^ moving right around tax tin^, so it would be fresh in everyones mind how nice it would be if it were Amplified, sAe said. But I dont think it would be possible to get it moving that quickly.

Ms. Thomp)n said lawmakers also may have to look at some sacred cows when raising taxes possibly increasing the levy on ciga

rettes as the manufacturers level or raising tuitions at University of North Carolina^tem cmpuses.

Legislative leaders said it was difficult to gauge sentiment for any particular tax. ;

Its tou^i to r^d, said Hall. *I think something will come together to do what is needed in the state. But I dont see anyone jumping out as a lightning rod at this moment.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, House Appropriations Committee chairman, said it was just beginning to dawn on some lawmakers how much money will be needed. The end of the first round of budget talks resulted in few reductions, he said.

Once folks realize were not making the kind of cuts we need, theres .gonna be a ^cing of reality, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has turned to his campaign for help in gathering support for his proposed state sales tax hike that woiild provide teachers and state employees with a pay raise.

Martins election campaign committee mailed 30,000 letters to con-tributoi this week explaining Martins proposal and urging them to get their legislators to back the governors plan. Brad Hays, a political consultant in Charlotte who advises Martin, said in an interview published Saturday.

The jhree-page mailing cost about $7,500, Hays said. It comes six weeks after a mailing seeking $125,000 to retire the debt from the 1988 campaign.

Printed over the top half of the front page is a note from Martin to Bob Bradshaw, campaign commit-teechairman.

Please get the'*word out to our friends, and ask them to contact their legislators right away to support this vital education piackage, Martins note Says.

The state sales tax is 3 cents on most purchases. Consumers pay an additional 2 cents in local sales tax for a total of 5 cents.

Martins proposal would add a penny to the sales tax on most items, but it would drop the tax to 4 cents for food and non-prescription drugs.

' The revenue would be used to provide average pay increases of 6 percent for public school teachers and state workers. Martin has tied his sales-tax proposal to statewide im-

Arts School Donors Told To Hold Funds

plementation of the career-ladder pay plan for teachers.

Last month he quietly lobbied legislators for support, but hit a snag two weeks ago when 29 Republicans announc^ a counter )roposal a 5 percent across-the-Kwrd cut in the state budget and elimination of aid to non-state agencies such as libraries.

Hays and Tim Pittman, Martins communications director, said the mailing was done to build support and not in response to the activity in the Legislature.

Hays said it was meant to directly inform supporters.

Sometimes they dont know much else other what the paper says, Hays said. We send out something unscreened, unfiltered by the press to tell them whats going on.

Hays noted that in 1985, Martins campaign committee sent out three or four mailings to build* support for programs to cut taxes. Eventually,

the General Assembly a{H[)roved about $200 million of the $500 milUoQ in tax cuts Martin sou^t.

While Martin is going to his porters for help, memb^^ nf M GP group opposing tbl^ inkll creases are distributing ci^M] Martins October 1984 cami statement, hich called for eliminating the state sales tax mi food ^d over-the-counter medicine.

There are two basic approaches, to government, Martin says in the statement Oct. 18, 1984. At the heart of this argument is the ques tion of fewer taxes versus more growth in government.

The statement notes Martins prediction that he would be able to give teachers and state workers a minimum 5 percent annual pay increase and provide for statewu|e implementation of the career ladd|r without any new taxi.

Martin says he never promised] to raise taxes but supports tax.j creases only as a last resort.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - A former pr^ident of the student body at the N.C. School of the Arts is urging alumni to withhold contributions to the school until Chancellor Jane E. Milley leaves.

Seth Jason was the chairman of the Student Advisory Council at the arts school during the 1985-86 school year and now woiks in Washington. Jason estimates that there are between 150 and 250 alumni in the area

around Washington, Philadelphia and Richmond, Va. He has been calling some of them and urgi^ them to withhold their contritmtions until after Ms. Milley leaves, he said.

In November, top administrators sent Ms. Milley a letter expressing serious concern about her administration of the school. The faculty and students have since called for her resignation.

Jason is asking students not to contribute, he said, because of Ms..

Milleys lack of concern for the school and its alumni.

The alumni in the Washington area are not sending any money to the School of the Arts until she resigns or is terminated, he said.

Everybody is appalled and everybody is agreeing with me, he said. The feeling that Im getting is that we all feel let down and were not going to do anything with the school until shes gone."

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Democratic Women Say Party ld-Boy Network

By John Flesber

THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

RALEIGH A group of D^ocratic women charged Saturday that the state Democratic Party is dominated by an old-boy network ana questioned Lawrence Davisfitness as party chairman.

In a bluntly worded statement during a tense meeting of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Council, the women said they had become increasingly disenchanted and alienated.: They presented a list of demands, including party support for female and minority candidates for statewide offices.

The challenge for the Democrac Party is not'to see how bland, inoffensive and middle-of-the-road we can be, s^jd former state Sen. Wilma Woodard of Garner, the groups spokeswoman. The challenge is not how to put the old-boy network on a life-support system.

Rather, the challenge is to recruit, nurtureand elect vigorous, forward-looking candidates, black, white and Indian, especially women, she said. Theres no other way to win.

Saying she spoke for thousands of rank-and-file Democratic women and that 280 party activists had endorsed her remarks, Mrs. Woodard asked the

ExMutive Council to assess the leadership of Mr. Davis and to balance it against the points we have made today. '

In an interview, Mrs. Woodard said her group was dissatisfied with the ^wtion he (Davis) may be taking the party. Asked whether Davis should befir^, Mrs. Woodard said, IPs not my place to make that decision.

Davis sat a few feet from Mrs. Woodard as she read her statement in the conference room of the state Democratic headquaters, his face betraying no emotion.

These matters will be addressed, he said after Mrs. Woodard finished and Other people at the meeting offered their comments. Davis later refused to talk with reporters. . '

The womens action stemmed from remarks Davis made after his election in January as successor to former Chairman im Van Hecke. In a newspaper interview, Davis said the party should try harder to regain the loyalty of moderate to conservative Democrats who have voted Republican in recent elections.

Especially upsetting to his critics was Davis remark that the party should reconsider its platform plank in support of letting women decide for themselves whether to have abortions.

Davis has given every indication that he would reshape our party and its platform in his own image, Mrs. Woodard said. Mrs. Davis is a fine and

Baker Enters Fla. Retreat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C.- Defrodd PTL leader Jim Bakker is staying at a Florida retreat for ministers suf-fmng from emotional distress and {dans to rebuild his TV ministry \1le awaiting his fraud and con-spiracv trial, a retreat official said Saturday.

We extended an invitation to him, said the Rev. John Dawsey, chairman of the board of directors of the Lake George Ministries Retreat in the tiny community of Lake Gewge, Fla., about 40 miles west of Daytona Beach.

Dawsey, who is pastor of the diurch of God in the community of Salt S|Hings in Marion County, said Bakker had arrived Wednesday at the 30-acre retreat on Lake Gewge. However, he did not receive permission to move to Florida until Friday after a federal magistrate in Charlotte gave his permission.

Dawsey would not say whether Bakkers wife, Tammy Faye, or other family members were staying at the retreat.

Its a place for ministers to come and rest and recuperate, Dawsey said in a telephone interview. Most pastors that come here have been hurt or devastated (h* have emotional problems (- distress.

Bakker received the go-ahead to move to Florida after U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor was told Bal^r has found a location in Lake George t live and to broadcast the Jim and Tammy show..

Bakker, who is free m $50,000 bond, must first agree to conditions' outlined by Taylor, according to court documents obtained by The Charlotte Observer.

Bakker cannot leave Florida witlxNit permission from court officials and he must maintain weekly and monthly contact by telephme and in person with nurt (tffici^ in Jacksonville. ^

Bakker was indicted last Decefhber on mail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy charges stemming from a 16-month federal grand jury probe into PTL and the television ministrys fundraising practices.

Democrats $225,000 In Debt

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Democratic Party is $225,000 ii^bt because of abysmal accounting procedurMandJoose spending practices. Executive Director Mrk Cdngabaugh said Saturday.

Longabaugh reported the shortfall to the partys Executive Council and outlined a plan to repay the money and put the party on a more sound financial footing.

'The debt, he said, includes more than $20,000 owed by the Victory 88 fund, an independent campaign supporting the isidential campaign of Michael Dukakis; $%,000 to $97,000 owed to vendors; and a ^ $100,000 line of credit wifh BB&T.

Longabaugh, who became party executive director

in mid-February, said there were several reasons why the party had gotten into a financial mess last year.

Our accounting procedures were abysmal, he said. Ad^tionally, we were living off loans and unauthorized expenditures were made.

To improve the situation, he said, the party will make several direct-mail fund rai^iig^appeals and seek a bigger turnout than usual for thfe Jefferson-Jackson banquet, which he said coda generate $75,000 to $100,000 this year. \ ^

He said the state party headquaters would become more geared toward fund raisii^ and would establish a separate division for the purpose.

Black Lawmakers Will Boycott Session At Former Slave Mart

i THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Holding a ceremonial session of the General Assembly this month at a former slave aiKtitm site in Fayetteville is inai^ropriate, say black state legislates who plan to boycdt the session.

Its a sensitivity issue,'

H.M. Mickey Michaux, Durham, said. To go back to the slave maitet reminds us of an ugly past. We want to look to the future. Hie L^islative Black Caucus voted unanimously Wednesday to boycott the April 13 session, he said. Black legislators from Fayetteville were permitted to abstain so they would not be put in a difficult posi-tkm, said Michaux, diairman m the caucus.

The session will cmnmemorate the 200th anniversary of North Carolinas ratification the J.S. Constitution. Delegates to a constitutional convention met to ratify the document Nov. 21, 1789, in Fayetteville, one of several towns that served as the state capital in colonial times.

Fire destroyed the State House, the coi^titutional conventimi was held, in 1831. It was replaced by the Market H^se, which still

The building is too'small to hold the Legislature, so lawmakers are

scheduled to meet on the grounds around the Market House.

Rep. Dan Blue, former chairman of the Black Caucus, said black l^lators have, no quarrel with celebrating North Carolinas ratification of the Constitution. But the Maitet House is the wrong symbol from which to talk about it, said Blue, D-Wake.

A^ lot (rf us grew up having the example of the Fayetteville Market House put to us as the place where a lot of slaves were sold, and thats the way peale perceive it, said Blue, D-Wake.

Michaux said the ceremonial session might be moved. But Rep. Bill Hurley, D-f:umberland, said it was too late to change the site.

Its set, said Hurley, a former mayw of Fayetteville. Fayetteville (rfficials have been working on the event fw about a year. Hurley said.

Fine, fine, Michaux replied when told of Hurleys comments. We will go down there, but we aint going to attend that session.

Hurley is scheduled to meet with tte Black CaiKus Monday night to discuss the issue. He would not say Friday what he plans to tell the groiq). But Hurley did say that historical information about the Market House will be presented to lawmakers when they visit Fayet-tevle.

Michaux said members of the Black Caucus have enough historical evidence to know that slaves were sold at the Market House.

It was used to sell a lot of things, including slaves, he said. It was known throu^out the state as the old slave market.

Michaux also doubted that Hurley could convince the gnnip to change its plans. Its pretty firm, he said. He (Hurley) knows that.

Fugitive Arrested

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) A man autlKMities say is a fugitive wanted in North Carolina on various charges was arrested Friday, the FBI said.

Mark Arthur Webster, 45, has bsn charged with unJawful flight to avoid Hxisecution (m a rape chaige, ^id Jeffrey J. Jamar, special agent in charge of the Minneapolis FBI of fice.

Webster was b^ held at the Ramsey County jail pending his appearance bef(H% a U.S. magistrate.

Authorities said Webster faces extradition to Weaverville, N.C.,' where be faces the rape ch^e and other criminal chaiges.

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hoiKffable man... but Mr. Davis has no right to impose his personal views on the party.

About two dozen women joined Mrs. Woodard at the meeting, including Jane Patterswi, a Cabinet officer under former Gov. Jim Hunt; Sandra Babb, a former member of the Raleigh City Council; state Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange; Mercedith Bacon, a chairperson of the Swain County Board of Commissioners; and Stephanie Bass, who was Hunts deputy press secretary.

They said Davis remarks had been the last straw for many women who . have become increasingly frustrated with a party they see as dominated by white men who have not made women full leadership partners.

You-do not give us the support we need to offer this state our l^dership, Ms. Bacon said.

Mrs. Babb said, For too long, there has been a very small group of white males making the decisions.... Our phones are ringing all acrcK the state. People are saying, Im fed up. I want to be a part of the process. Im not appreciated. Im not included.

The women demanded that the party chairman support the Democratic platform, that the Democratic ticket include several female nominees for statewide offices and Congress in 1990 and 1992, that the party spend ^,000 to support re-election of female Democratic legislators and recruit others, that party resources be spread more evenly among candidates for all offices, and that two additional Executive Council positions be created ft-women.

The women asked for a reply to their demands by June 1.

On the recommendation of Herbert Hyde, the Buncombe County Democratic chairman, the Executive Council voted to accept Mrs. Woodards statement and study the womens demands at future meetings.

Several council membrers praised Davis, although none defended his statements that sparked the controversy. i

I think all of us make mistakes, said state Sen. Russell Walker of Randolph County, a former state Democratic chairman.

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Weyerhaeuser Will Monitor 2 Streams For Tainted Fish

Raly Planned

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - The ki u underground railroad which harbors fugitives who believe thw children have been sexually

imvc wn sexually abused says she will hold a rally and march in Morganton on behalf of 5-

.....V.. ui inuigaiHuii uii oenaii year-old Jessica Porter Williams.

Tlie child, who has been the center of a bitter three-year custody battle, was recently returned to the custody of her mother, Julie Williams Realon, after being abducted for

drug dealers to local and state law enforcement agencies in the Middle District of Ntorth Carolina.

The Greensboro Police Department got the biggest share of the proceeds, with $75,677 returned from officials of the Drug Enforacement Agency and the FBI.

The Rown County Sheriffs Department received $47,333, while the Guilford County Sheriffs Department received $43,513.

THE ASSOCIATED PflESS

At the request of the state, Weyerhaeuser this week will begin monitoring fish in the Neuse River and a tributary of the Roanoke River in light of the

j dioxin in some fish.

environmental Management requested the monitor-

four months by her lather, Morgan-ton attorney Hugh Skip Williams

The state Division of ing.

The chemicals were discovered by the U.S. EnvironmentalJrotection Agency in the Neuse last September near the companys plants in Vanceboro in Craven County and in December 1987 in Welch Creek on the R^ke in Plymouth in Washington County. "

The company discharges treated waste into the Neuse and Roanoke Rivers and no longer uses Welch Creex.

EPA tests were part of the National Dioxin ^udy, begun in 1984, which the federal agency conducted to identify any dioxins in fish below

Jr.

Williams fled Morganton with Jewica on Oct. 28 and joined the underground railroad after failing to win custody of the child despite repeated accusations that she was being sexually abused by her stepfather, Rod Realon. A Department of Social Services investigation and a court-ordered study by an independent child abuse expert have cleared Realon of abuse charges.

Faye Yager of the fugitive group said the rally was not only to call attention to the Williams case but to show similar situations are happening across the country.

Extradition

RALEIGH (AP) The papers re-Indian fugitive E^doie Hat-

dischartesfrom .

The EPA notified the slate Division of Environmental Management of its

\i7 I__________j ~ . -

Charges Filed^

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A High Point man has been charged in the shooting deaths of a mother and daughter who were found shot in the head in their parked car Saturday.

Bill Jones Jr., 41, is being held in the Guilford County Jail without bond in the shooting deaths of Betty Sellars Dunlap, 45, and Cynthia Denise Dunlap, 27. Bot had been shot once in the head with a .38-caliber weapon.

Police said they have no motive in the slayings. Jones has several drug charges pending and Cynthia Dunlap had recenUy been released from jail after serving a sentence on drug-related charges. But police saia there is no evidence to confirm the killings were drug-related.

ers extraditionfo North Carolina have been sent to California, officials in Gov. Jim Martins office say.

John Hunter, Martins counsel, says the paperwork for the extradition was received from Robeson County on Friday morning and Martin signed the necessary mrms later in the day.

*^e papers are being sent to Califorma Gov. George Deukmejian, who must sign them before Hatcher can be returned to face 14 kidnapping charges stemming from the Feb. 1,1988, takeover of 'Die Bk)b(^nian newspaper in Lumberton.

Funds Returned

GREENSBORO (AP) - The federal government has returned more than $350,000 in funds forfeited by

Light Study

GREENSBORO (AP) - A computer model developed at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro may help scientists figure out how much fight penetrates the ocean and remains there stored as energy in the form of heat.

This is not only of importance to the U.S, Navy, but to meteorology as well, said ur. Robert Stavn, an environmental biologist who developi^ the model. I can say unequivocally that the fact that we can live on this earth is fundamentally tied in with the ability of water to absorb and store heat.

Stavns model predicts light levels at depths of 165 to 330 feet in the ocean to within seven percent, and accounts for substances c(mtained in the water and the scattering effect water has on light.

findings, and the DEM notified Weyerhaeuser and asked for a monitorio plan. A Weyerhaeuser scientist. Bob Herrmann, said the firm had'submitte a plan, DEM had approved it and monitoring would start this week.

One scientist, Doug Rader of the Environmental Defense Fund in Raleigh, said there is significant uncertainty about the safety of eating fish with the amount of dioxin as those in the Neuse and Weich Creek.

There is a significant enough question about the potential health effect that individuals should limit their consumption until more information is available, Rader said.

He said that due to the limited number of samples taken during the study, an outright ban is not necessary or appropriate now, but people should be extremely cautious when eating fish from the Neuse River and Welch Creek.

Jay Sauber, environmental supervisor with the DEM, said there is enough concern to ask that further studies be done. But, he said, eating fish from the Neuse and Welch Creek is safe.

James Robertson, environmental toxicologist with East Carolina University called dioxins one of the most, if not the most, toxic chemicals known to man.

Dioxin is a general term that refers to a chemical family of 75 individual members with the same basic structure, Robertson said.

In a letter to Weyerhaeuser dated Jan. 23,1989, Charles Wakild, chief of the DEM water quality section, said dioxin is classified as a probable human carcinogen and is therefore of environmental interest.

Robertson said dioxin has been finked to birth defects, cancer, damage to t^P immune system and immediate death in laboratory animals at amounts so small you cant comprehend them. ^

He said .6 micrograms - .6 of one-millionth of a gram - will 111 a guinea pig straight out.

Samples taken by the EPA in Welch Creek showed a whole chub with dioxin levels at 164.5 parts per trillion and a largemouth bass filet with dioxin levels of 20.3 parts per trillion.

The sample found near Weyerhaeusers Plymouth plant were the highest of six sites tested in the state.

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i: North Trial Will Proceed

^ am.

I With Reagan Issue Over

~ Defnse Expected to Continue With Same Strategy

^ ^ THE ASSOOATED PRESS

WASfflNGTON - With former t President Reagan ruled out as a witness, Oliver Norths lawyers

* ^ must look for other ways to show ^ that his siqwriors authorized his ac-Z lions in the Iran-Contra affair.,

* ' The defense begins presenting its case Monday at Ncn-ths trial on

^ charges rang^ from lying to Con-<. gress to receiving an illegal gratu-Ii. ity.

; * While i>rosecutors were presenting their sine over the last six weeks, Norths lawyers brought out a Wnumber of secret actions taken by Beagan while in the White House on ; behalf of the Contra rebels fighting ** to overthrow Nicaraguas Sandinista Z government.

But that failed to posuade U.S, District Judge Gerhard A. tcsell

that Reagan should be called to the ^ stand as requested by Norths law-t yers.

On Friday, Gesell declared that

the trial record presently cwitains no i^oof that defendant North ever received any authorization from

. President Reaan to engage in the il-. le^l conduct alleged, either directly or indirectly, wally or in writing.

>That represented a blow to Norths " ' strategy but is not expected to deter his lawyers from focusing on Reagan.

- - Ttey still may draw on secrets

contained in a 44-page admission by

tl^ government, outlining the ad-muiistrations inducements to other >1 countries in exchange for help to the Contras.

In addition, they are expected to zero in on exhibits already presented at the trial suggesting authorizaticm.

For e]cample, after North denied in an^^.^, 1986, meeting with the House InteUigence Committee that he was aiding the Contras, then-. ' national security adviser John I, Poindexter wrote his subordinate; .Well done. North now is accused of obstructing Congress in connec- , tion with the meeting.

:. i The defense subpwnaed Poindex-ilter, a coHlefendant in the Iran-Con-: tra case who will be tried separately

from North later this year. Asser-'^ ting his constitutional rights,

> i ^Poindexto* is declining to appear.

. < In his absence. Ninths lawyers want to show several hours of

televised testimony Poindexter gave on Capitol Hill in 1987 during the congressional Iran-Ckmtra hearings.

Poindexter testified that his one regret was that he didnt follow up personally after North reported a threat on his life by terrorist Abu Nidal. Part of Norths defense to the charge of acceptii^ an illegal gratuity, a home security system, is that he feared for his faniilys safety and that the government wouldnt pay for a security system.

The office of independent counsel Lawrence Walsh opposes introducing the Poindexter videotape.

The problem wiUi focusing on Reagan is that Norths lawyers have been unable to place him at the scene of any of the alleged crimes. The closest brush to date involving the president came in the testimony of former national security adviser Robert McFarlane.

McFarlane said he had talked with Reagan in the Oval Office about congressional inquiries before sending letters to Congress in September 1985 which denied North was assisting the Contras. McFarlane later pleaded guilty to misdemeanors in connection with the letters, which North is accused of preparing and for which he is now charged with felonies.

McFarlane testified that he got no guidance from Reagan on what to say in the letters, but Norths lawt yers said they needed to question the president about the matter.

Norths lawyers also tried to show a pattern of concealment from Congress.

It was disclosed that Reagan, who told the Tower Commission in 1987 he didnt know about National Security Council involvement with the Contras, followed through on recommendations from the NSC staff to help the rebels.

During a two-year congressional ban on Contra aid, Reagan signed off on a secret plan to provide $110 million in extra aid to entice Honduras to support the Contras.

In response to a memo from McFarlane, Reagan also telephoned the president of Honduras to get a military shipment destined for the Contras released. It had been seiz^ earlier in the day by the Honduran milita^. ^

Testimony at Norths trial also shows that Reagan also apparently approved a secret airdrop of recoilless rifles and other items to the Contras. The rifles were to be used to destroy two arms-bearing ships headed for Nicaragua.

McFarlane testified that when he told Reagan of a Saudi Arabian government contribution to the Contras, he made clear to me that no one should know and lets keep it that way.

The Associated Press

Planes Collide

A Piedmont commuter plane, at right, with fiye passengers and two crewmen aboard collided with an All-Freight cargo plane on a taxiway at Hancock International Airport in Syracuse, N.Y., on Friday. No one was injured, but a 300-gallon fuel spill shut down the airports main runway, forcing diversion of some flights and delayings others. A TWA airliner is shown passing behind the damaged planes.

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Bush Schedules Talks With Middle East 1 ^ead

Sunday, AprlUlly Reflector, Greem

By Barry Schweid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Back-to-back visits by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir during the coming week will force the Bush administra-tion to come to grips with problems m the Middle East, but there will be

no rush to judgment.

It would be nice if we could see concrete progress so far as the peace process is concerned, a well-placed U.S. official said this weekend. But we ought not to set markers up out there that may or may not be realized.

Mubarak and Shamir will focus on the Palestinian uprising on the West Bank and in Gaza, but in vastly different ways.

The Egyptian leader, whose country signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979, is lobbying for a Middle East peace conference and a seat at the table for the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Mubarak arrived by helicopter from Andrews Air Force Base about 4:30 p.m. EST at a spot between the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial and was met by Secretary of l^te James A. Baker III and a military honor guard. Neither of thei0 talked with reporters before lea>1ng by motorcade.

He plans a quiet weekend before talk| open on Monday with Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.

Shamir, who accuses the PLO of unrelenting terrorism despite public renonciation last December by Chairman Yasser Arafat, will propose to President Bush and to Baker thab elections be held on the West Bank and in Gaza, nie idea, said Avi Pazner, his

I.S. Ships lieave Gulf

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media adviser, is to designate Palestinian leaders to negotiate with Israel. Shamir is not a man who can be pressured, Pazner said. So this does not come from a sense of pressure. He wants to move the peace process forward.

The U.S. official, who barred use of his name anltitle, said Bush and Baker were hoping Shamir would bring some new ideas and some new proposals.

He begged off evaluating Shamirs elections {Hx^Msal on the grounds it is va^. But the official pointed out that Israel had been trying to talk to Palestinians on the West Bank and in Gazk without success.

Bush and Baker, now in the midst of reviewing U.S. foreign policy in

the Middle East and other regions, as well, are reluctant to outline a U.S. plan for AraHsraeli negotiations.

If we move too fast or at too high a level if could pre-empt more promising possibilities that mi^t pres-,ent themselves, the official said. We would like to see the Israelis come with new ideas and new proposals.

r Baker, in testifying last month before a congressional subcommittee, said his goal was direct negotiations between Israelis and Palestinians. He also said Israel might have to deal with the PLO in order to have a meaningful dialogue.

Another Shamir idea was shot

down even before Mubaraks arrival.

Two weeks ago, Shamir proposed that the Egyptian leader meet with him on U.S. soil to try to find ways to resolve the Palestinian problerp, but Mubarak turned him down, Paznersaid.

The proposal apparently had the approval of the Bush administration. In a way, it would have recreated the meetings former President Carter held at Camp David, Md., in 1978 with the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.

The agreements reached at the presidential retreat produced a peace treaty in 1979 between Egypt

and Israel and called for Palestinian autonomy on the West Kank and in Gaza. -But Mubarak, through the Egyptian embassy in Tel Aviv, rejected the proposal, Pazner said.

Another U.S. official said, meanwhile, we would support any meeting that would advance prospects for peace. But the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, declined to discuss the substance of Shamirs overture.

A diplomatic source, also insisting on anonymity, said Mubarak had concluded Shamir would neither agree to negotiate with the PLO nor approve an international peace con-' ference on the Arab-Israeli conflict. Apparently, Mubarak suspected^

S hamir was seeking ii ng for the elections

eader will r laker be held am I irabs on the West ( laza. So, the source t urned Shamir down.

Egypt has ^n t everage of its relafc 0 promote talks with ^azner said we wa Uternative to the P vay to find a Palest s to hold elections ninister wants to fin he problem.

Mubarak will meet .J- laker on Monday.

^NAMA, Bahrain Three U.S. minesweepers and a support vessel stemed oul of the Persian Gulf (m Satbrday in the biggest pullout of Anffirican warships from the region siii?e the Iran-Iraq cease-fire 7% months ago.

The tank landing ship USS Peoria . sailed through the Strait of Hormuz as.escort Jor the minesweepers Fearless, Inflict and Illusive, bm^ forU.S. East Coast ports.

liair departure left 10 Navy ships in , Htcliiding three

minesweepers. With a nine^ip carrier battle group in the north Arabian Seay the U.S. fleet was reducel to fewer than 20 ships for the first time since the massive Western naval buildup of mid-1987.

A Navy official said the withdrawal of the three mineswee^rs was decided after consultations with our friends in the gulf and is consistent with the reduced threat to shipping since the Aug. 20 cease-fire.

truce ended eight years of hosfilities that had sfuread to the oU-ricl gulf. The fighting damaged or saifli about 540 commercial ships andkilled 300 sailors.

Its. military sources said that ap^ from the three remaining U.S. minesweepers, whose future is unoertain, the latest withdrawal mai^be the last by the United States.

Navy sources said the 8,450-ton Peoria will escort the three dmr-ting sweeps back to the East Coast and return to its port in San Diego.

The Fearless and Illusive are based in Charleston, S.C., and the Inflict in Little Crek,Va.

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The Associated Press

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Crowds Flpck ToCrucifix After Once-Open Eys Closed

THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - The ciifious, the devout and the doubting Thomases are flocking by the hundreds to a Roman CaUwlic church to gaze upon a life-size rucifix, wh(e once-open eyes reportedly closed during a Good Friday service.

I brought everyone who could fit in my car, said Evelyn Borrelli, 44, of Glassport, who drove about 40 miles with two children and five other adults to this Ohio River mill town on Friday.

I wanted to be as close as I could be, and I wanted my children to experience it ftio. I truly believe it was a miracle, she said.

Since Easter, when the Good Friday occurrence was reportjl i^e media, more than 1,000 peoptes^m several states have been visiting^^ Holy Trinity Church each day, ac-s^cording to the Rev. Vincent ^yitkovic, the church pastor.

parking lot has been con-timrally full, and theres a constant stream of traffic on the narrow, brick street in front of the white church 15 miles northwest of Pittsburgh.

A spokesman for Bishop Donald Wuerl, head the Roman Catholic diocese of Pittsburgh, said church officials are withholding judgment on the event until they can complete an investigation.

But many of the worshipers say that, miracle or not, they feel better after gazing at the luminescent statue suspended on a cross 15 feet above the altar.

Itslouching. You feel cleansed, said Joanne Smallwood, 66, of nearby Aliquippa.

I feel a little bit-calmer within myself, said Louise Zbihley, 51, also of Aliquippa. It just made my faith a little bit stronger. rTT downcast eyes, which now appear as small slits that conceal the pupils, were about one-third open when the plaster crucifix was moved in January from a corner of the church where it hung at eye-level. It was suspended in a more prominent position in front of a modern stained-glass window depicting a resurrected Christ.

Cvitkovic said he often pointed out the crucifix to his congregation of 300 families, saying it was unusual in that it depicted a still-living

Christ, with open eyes and mouth.

Domenic Leo of Beaver, an artist who helped restore the 58-year-old statue in January and had touched up the eyes with acrylic paint, confirmed the f yes were open when the

crucifix was hung.

But during a three-hour prayer meeting on Good Friday, worshipers noticed the ey^ had almost closed.

Cvitkovic saiif it would be nearly impossible for someone to have tampered wilTi the crucifix because the chu(ch is locked when services arenoth^ld.

i dont know how to explain it, said Don Otto of CoraoMlis, who attended the Good Friilay prayer meeting. Tt was like electricity running through you. It was/an overwhelming experience. Tears -eanie^me. '

A rrieWr of the Queen of Peace prayer ^oup, which studies the Vir^n Marys reported manifestations in the small Yugoslavian village of l^ugorje, claimed he then received a spiritual message while on his^ knees praying following the service.

Daley Big Favorite In Chicago

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 A-13

ByJimUtke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Six years aftar Uie late Harold Washington changed the course of Chicago politics, the movement that crowned-him mayor has fractured, jeopardizing the brief era Q black leadership he set up on City HaUs fifth floor.

"nie likely benefactinr of the spht is Richard M. Daley, the white, iree-term Co<A County prosecutor who unseated Mayor Eugene Sawyer in the Democratic primary. He heads into Tuesdays election with polls showing him a strong favorite to occupy the office his political boss-held for 21 years. 1 iut if Daley does in fact) defeat third-party candidate Tim '|Jvans, the lone black in the race, and Republican Edward Vrdolyak, he will have to woih fast to consolidate his power in the nations third largest-city. Another election will be held in 1991, when Washingtons sec-iffiRTterm wopld have expired.

One of the first things Washington faced and handled well was sending a message to the voters that didnt back him, said top Daley campaign aide David Axelrod.

He told people in the predominantly white communities that mktidministration was going to be even-handed in distributing services, in appointments and all facets of government... then went out and did those things.

Rich Daley the candidate has said many of the same things. And ^ less than that, would not (mly be morally and ethically bankrupt, Axelrod added, it would be politically suicidal.

If Daley were to model himself on Washington, he would in a sense be continuing a tradition. Washington, the citys first black mayor, learned more ttian a few of his political tricks from the elder Daley.

The old man liked to say Good government is good politics and good politics is good government,

replied Eugene Kennedy, a Loyola University professor and

author of Himselfi a biography of Richard J. Daley.

That translated into providing basic services, which Washington understood, Kennedy said.

Ill never forget him walking in the (white) ethnic neighborhoods, pointing out broken curbs, busted Kghts and such, and telling people, Td fix this, Ixit your aldermans blocking the way, Kennedy adaW. Sheer genius.

But Me Daley would have to reassure blacks that he intended to treat them fairly, he mi^t also have his hands full keeping his white constituency hai^y.

While everybody is wondering whether the black poUtical movement can be put back together, whats been overtoiled is the high inrice that loyalty will cost Daley if he wins, said Paul Kleppner, a [mto-fessor of poUtical science at Northern Illinois University and the au^ of Chicago Divided: The B^iig of a Black Mayor.

Hes got to keep hrs own tnxH in line, nurhire the spUt among blacks, and get some votes in the City Council, Klepimer added. And nothing in Chicago politics comes cheap.

To be sure, however, the constraints on Tuesdays winner go beyond the moral, Uk ethical ami even the purely political.

For one thing, Washingtm didnt 80 much dominate his City Council opposition as outlast it.

4 For the first three years (tf his first term, an anti-Washingtoirbloc of aldermen thwarted his legislative Vjigenda at nearly every turn. It was only after a court-ofdered remap increased miiHMrity rcmresentation the council that Washin

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able to put together a working majority. . S'

Either Evans or Daley could command about 20 votes each in the council, but Daley is more likely to succeed in twisting the. arms of the remaining lOaldermdm Another factor limiting the new mayor will be the paucity of spoils that can be handed out.

During the six-term reign of Daleys father, the mawr exercised control over 40,000 patronage jobs. Federal court rulings since the 1970s have prohibited most political hiring and firing, which means the next mayor will have fewer than 1,000 jobs to dole out to his army.

And the mayors control over another traditional source of spoils contract/for city services and consultants fees has been limited by increasing council review powers and a set of executive guidelines laid down by Washington that guarantee minorities a representative share.

But neitl^r promises of fairness nor constraints assuage ail the fears in the black community.

Nothing less than the future of [)litics in ChicigO is b^ng

around

blacks in. threatened. I wont bush. I want a blbck Lu Palmer, the poplar black radio commentator and i^itical activist.

After months /of avoiding the potentmlly eiq;>toiive issue ot'f^ce, Evans wandered closer toward the minefield last week in hopes of energizing black voters in a city where the voting population is about 48 percent white against 42 percent black.

Richard Daley js getting ready to reopen his fathers plantation, Evans, a South Side alderman, told

predominhtly black wards than Washington did in the 1987 primary. Sawyer lost to Daley by a margin of fust over 100,000 votes.

Firefighters Check California HUl Fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thniost recent polls shew Daley with about 50 percent spppbrt and with a lead of betweh 14 and 21 points over Evans. Vrdolyak, whose upstart, write-in candidacy a week before the primary won him the GOP nomination, is mired at about 5 percent support and not considered a factor.

a rally of 12,000 suppliers gathered at the University of Illinois-Chicago

A Daley victory would make Chicago by far the biggest U.S. city to replace black control of City Hall with white.

early last week.

Sawyer lost the Feb. 28 primary in large part because many blaCk supporters of Evans stayed away from the polls. The two men had become bitter rivals during the council fight to appoint a temporary successor to Washington.

As a result. Sawyer drew nearly 130,000 fewer votes in the citys 19

To know^at Richard Daley would finish ^t Harolds reign would be unthinkable, said Palmer.

But to know that blacks, on the very anniversary of Dr. Kings assassination, would be so immobilized that we cant get enough people out on our own day to assure our freedom would show, he added, that we get what we deserve.

LONE PINE, Calif. - Fire burning over 480 acres of brush destroyed a house, a mobile home and two trailers as firefighters battled flames pushed over rocky terrain by erratic winds Saturday, authorities said.

No injuries were reported and there was no estimate on the value of the l(s, said Capt. Will Donaldson of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.

The blaze, in the rugged Alabama Hills four miles west of this small eastern Sierra Nevada town. Was 70 percent contained late Saturday afternoon and was exp^ted to be fully controlled by 6 p.m. Sunday, Donaldson said.

About 250 firefighters were battling the fire.

The house was lost when the fire came out of a deep gorge packed with thick brush. Its real, real heavy material at the bottom, he said.

The blaze erupted when smoldering embers from a blaze that had been controlled several days earlier were whipped up by 60 mph winds.

The earlier fire had begun as a controlled bum of a trash pile, but was whipped out of control by high winds last week, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Brian Miller said. That fire, which was ignited March 21, was controlled the following day.

Steep terrain and winds of about 30 mph hampered firefighters on Saturday, Miller said. The rugged areas picturesque mountains, located 175 miles north of Los Angeles, were used in the filniing of many Western movies.

Firefighters from the Forest Service, Bureau .of Land Management, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, Inyo and Kern counties and several area volunteer agencies were on the scene.

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- Sunday, April 2,1989Retiree Launches Fight Against Health Tax

By Christopher Connell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Las vegas, Nev. With his bolo ties and legs bowed by knee troubles, Daniel Hawley has the look of an aging cowboy bent on kicking up one more ruckus. Thats precisely ^ what the 64-year-old retired pilot has in mind.

^ "^Hawley and his wife, Marsha, 51, have launched a mom-and-pop petition drive aimed at a decision' by Congress to fund a new catastrophic health insurance program for old people by taxing elderly retirees.

The petition drive has attracted 140,000 signatures from people irate about the new Medicare law, which will tack $800 or more onto the annual tax bills of Hawley and other affluent retirees.

Its a grass-roots rebellion, fed by retirees fears that if Congress can put a special tax bite on them to pay for these benefits, the lawmakers will do it again and again.

The outcries have caught lawmakers by surprise. They were trying to patch some of the cracks in Medicare that had spurred sales of high-cost, low-benefit Medigap insurance policies.

They also wanted to free the aged of the worry of being bankrupted by catastrophic medical bills without adding to the deficit or raising taxes.

When then-President Reagan signed the legislation last July 1, he noted with pride that it follows the same premise as all sound insurance pi^ograms; It will be paid for by those who are covered by its services

Thats a change in attitude in this country, boasted Sen. Lloyd Bent-sen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

The new law divides the $33 billion, five-year cost of benefits among the 33 million Medicare

beneficiaries not equally, but according to ability to pay.

All but the poorest pay a $4-a-month premium that generates 37 percent of the money needed. The other 63 percent of the c(ts are picked up by a supplemental premium, or surtax, on the 40 percent of Medicare beneficiaries with enough income to owe at least $150 in federal income taxes.

What seemed like fiscal prudence to Reagan and Bentsen smacked of tax tyranny to Dan Hawley and his loosely knit band of confederates.

He claims the new Medicare benefits are minuscule and the costs are steep, and he inveighs bitterly against the dictators who railroaded this big caboozle through Congress. ^

^The senior citizens of America are in the greatest fight they have been in since World War II, and this time it is with their own Congress, said the white-haired Hawley, a one-time pile driver from Chicago who boasts that he never bent any tin during nearly 34 years as an American Airlines pilot.

Congress did a marvelous job of keeping the public uninformed on the total extent of this bill. The seniors are saying, We did not ask for this bill. Take your benefit back. Leave us alone.

Each mornings mail brings another stack of letters, petitions and a few small checks for Hawleys cause.

In Florida we are all hopping mad. Who was on the committee that passed this abomination? wrote a Punta Gorda, Fla., man.

A Pottstown, Pa., retiree sent Hawley a copy of the note he now sen^ charities informing them that until the new Medicare act is repealed, all of our funds previously available for good causes such as yours have been confiscated by the U.S. government.

The idea was to protect the elderly from catastrophic health bills without adding to the deficit. The solution was to tax affluent retirees to fund a new insurance program. But what seemed like fiscal prudence to Congress smacked of tax tyranny to Dan Hawley, a retired airline pilot whos launched a grass-roots rebellion against the new Medicare law.

from the federal government their Medicare benefits.

Its hard for me to be sympathetic about somebody making 70 grand a year and getting a $1,500 spiff from Uncle Sam, said Stark. The giant American Association of ! Persons is another object of

The furor also demonstrates that, deficit or no, it is hard to wean pO^ i ;

Ele from the notion that government enefits are their natural due and that the costs should be borne or at least shared by others. '?

When Reagan and his health secretary, Dr. Otis Bowen, first propos-

A Lake City, Mich.. msm..jiom- to burn down but to ho nriiHont mnt

RetL^U L EtOUllO lO UUJtVl U1 Itvaij, t.'* . ...... ,,,

Hawleys scorn for its advocacy of ed expanding Medicare in 19^ to in-

the Medicare cata^rophic legisla- sure the elderly against catastrophic

AI...... k k r\r\ _____ -1?_______ I____n ilo#

tims who for any reason have gained a place on the rolls of Medicare and Medicaid.

If, indeed, this concept is the trend of the future, i.e., Make those who benefit, pay, then please hasten to take us from the list of those who pay for child care, education, welfare, ADC, low-income housing and a myriad of other government giveaway programs from which we receive no direct benefit, wrote the Michigan retiree.

In Washington, Bentsen and some of the other dictators at whom this torrent of complaints is aimed defend their legislation and argue that many of the critics are misinformed.

Medicare remains the best buy in town for its 33 million elderly or disabled beneficiaries, including the 1.6 million seniors who will be hit with the maximum tax, Bentsen insists. '

I hear some of these folks say, Well, the odds are that theyre not going to need catastrophic illness (coverage). Well, thats wonderful, said Bentsen.

Well, theres only one-half a percent chance that your homes going

carry the mortgage insist that we do it. And were delighted that we dont have to collect on it, he said.

The same thing is true' in catastrophic. You would hope you never had to collect on it. But it should give people peace of mind that theyre not going to be wiped out financially if they have that catastrophic illness.

Rep. Pete Stark, D-Calif., who co-authored the legislation as chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on health, said even those who pay the highest conceivable premium are still getting a $1,500-plus tax-free subsidy

tion. AARP says surveys disprove

' seniors

coverage.

, ,_________ AARP

members supported the catastrophic care program, 26 percent were opposed and 27 percent had no opinion.

While 33 congressmen and one senator Harry Reid, D-Ne '. - are sponsoring bills to repeal the Medicare catastrophic law, few insiders expect Congres to retreat from the biggest expansion of Medicare in two decades and one of the few major pieces of social legislation passed in the Reagan era.

But the bickering and the backlash over the catastrophic act show the difficulty of finding ways to remedy social ills without adding to the deficit.

hospital bills, they proposed a flatr i^.92-a-month premium. They alsoJJ wanted to make Medicare** beneficiaries pay a deductible, now $564, for each of their first two hospital admissions annually.

Congress added an expensive"' prescription drug bendit that starts in 1990, and made Medicare^ beneficiaries liable only for no $564' deductible for hospitalizations each -'' year. But they agreed not to add to ' the deficit.

Had we tried to finance that bill with taxs, it would have been'" vetoed, skid Stark.

Seniors with adjusted gross in- " comes above $43,000 for individuals ' or $85,000 for couples will paythe"T'

(See EX-PILOT, A-15)

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WASHINGTON - Here is a look at the new or expanded benefits provided the elderly and disabled by the Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act, and how much beneficiaries will have to pay for them.

HOSPITAL - Medicare beneficiaries will pay a deductible of $564 for their first days stay-in the hospital each year, but Medicare pays fhe rest of their hospital bills, no matter how long the stay. Previously ^ere were limits on how much Medicare would pay for stays longer thamfiO days, and patients were charged a deductible for each hospital admission after a 60-day spell of illness. Effective; Jan. 1,1989.

DOCTOR BILLS Starting in 1990, Medicare beneficiaries will have to pay no more than $1,370 in out-of-pocket expenses for doctor bills and other services under Medicares Part B. However, if their physician charges more than Medicare approves, they will still be liable for the difference.

Medicare patients must pay the first $75 as a deductible on approved charges, then Medicare will pay 80 percent of other approved charges up to the $1,370 threshold, and 100 percent beyond it. If a patients private insurance pays some of the bills, that still counts toward the $1,370. Effective: Jan. 1,1990.

DRUGS Currently, Medicare pays only for prescription drugs administered in the hospital and for immunosuppressive drugs administered during the first year after an organ transplant. Starting in 1990, it will begin covering outpatient prescription drugs for the first time.

In 1990 Medicare will help fiay for certain antibiotics and other intravenous drugs, and it will cover immunosuppressive drugs beyond the first year of a transplant. After a $550 deductible. Medicare will pay 80 percent of the cost of intravenous drugs and 50 percent for the immunosuppressives.

In 1991, Medicare will begin covering most other prescription drugs and insulin. There will be a $600 deductible and 50 percent co-payment for 1991; a $652 deductible and 40 percent co-payment for 1992, and a 20 percent copayment and deductible to be determined for 1993 and beyond.

SKILLED NURSING FACILITY Medicare will pay for 150 days of skilled nursing care, up from 100 days. The co-payment is limited to an estimated $22 per day for the first eight days. The new law scraps a requirement that a patient had to be hospitalized for at least three days before entering a skilled nursing facility. Effective: Jan. 1,1989.

HOME HEALTH CARE For those who meet Medicares restrictive eligibility requirements, the catastrophic act will provide up to 38 consecutive days of care. Those who do not need daily care will be eligible for up to six days a week for as long as prescribed by a doctor. Effective: Jan. 1,1990.

HOSPICE CARE - The new law provides unlimited hospice care for terminal patients; it was previously limited to 210 days. Effective: Jan. 1,1989. RESPITE CARE For someone caring at home for a Medicare beneficiary requiring daily personal care, Medicare will pay for up to 80 hours per year of home health aide and personal care services. Limited to those who have met either the annual deductible for prescription drugs or the $1,370 Part B catastrophic limit. Effective: Jan. 1,1990.

MAMMOGRAPHY: Medicare will pay up to $50 for X-ray screenings to detect breast cancer. Effective: Jan. 1,1990.

TAXES AND PREMIUMS All Medicare Part B beneficiaries now must pay an extra $4 premium each month; this will rise to $10.20 per month in 1993. Those who owe at least $150 in federal income taxes wi 1 also pay a

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supplemental premium based on that in^e tax liability. The supplemental premium jate for 1989 is $22.50 for ea;h $150 of federal income taxes, or 15

percent. If someone owes $1,000 in federal taxes, they will have to pay an extra $150 in Medicare supplemental premium. The maximum supplemental premium is $800 per Medicare beneficiary, or $1,600 per couple enrolled in Medicare.

The supplemental premium, or surcharge, rises from 15 percent for 1989 to 25 percent for 1990,26 percent for 1991, 27 percent for 1992 and 28 percent for 1993. In effect, a 15 percent surcharge on the elderly boosts their 15 percent marginal tax rate to 17.25 percent and the 28 percent rate to 32.2 percent In 1993, the 28 percent surcharge will boost the 15 percent rate to 19.2 percent and the 28 percent rate to 35.8 percent.

The House Ways and Means Committee says 60 percent of the elderly will not be subject to the supplemental premium, paying only the $4-a-month premium for their coverage It predicts that 5 percent of the elderly in 1989 and 10 percent in 1993 will pay the maximum supplemental premium. They ^ generally individuals with adjusted gross incomes above $43,000 this yrar and couples with incomes above $85,000.

The committee says more than 7.8 million Medicare beneficiares, or 22 percent, will receive new benefits each year when the catastrophic act is fully implemented. Some 5.8 million will receive prescription drug benefits, 2 4 million will have doctor bills and other charges in excess of the $1,370 cap paid, and 1.5 million will be spared having to pay more than one hospital deductible of $564 each years

Although the new law does not provide direct coverage of long-term care costs, it eases Medicaid restrictions on how much income and assets an elderly spouse can keep when the other spouse is a Medicaid-financed nursing home resident.

Effective Sept. 30.1989. spouses will be able to keep income of at least 122 percent of the federal poverty level, or $786 per month. These limits will rise to 133 percent of the poverty line on July 1.1991. and 150 percent on July 1, 1992. In addition, the new law allows states to permit the spouse to keep assets, in addition to a home, worth at least $12.000 and possibly as high as $60,000.

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rPanel Says Student Created Worm

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Sunday, April 2, 1989 A-15

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

miACA, N Y. - A rogue computa program designed at Cornell University that crippled a nation-. Witte computer network last fall was neith6r the creation of a genius nor the act of a criminal, a university commission has concluded

CorneU graduate student RoW Moms alone created the program

that infected thousands of military and university computers on Nov. 2, 1988, says the panels 45-page report obtained Saturday by The Associated Press.

Morris, 23, who is on a leave of absence from Cornells docto^l program in computer science, declined to be interviewed by the commission, which was left to speculate as to the reasons Morris

created the worm.

It may simply have been the unfocused intellectual meanderings of a hacker completely absorbed with his creation and unharnessed by considerations of explicit purpose or potential effect, the panel wrote.

Technically, the program was not a virus, which inserts itself into a host program to propagate; it was actually a "worm, or an indepen

dent program that endlessly duplicates itself once placed in a computer system.

" Cornell officials and members of the special panel were scheduled to discuss their findings at a news conference at 10 a.m. Monday.

Morris, of Arnold. Md., remains under investigation by a federal grand jury in Syracuse and by the U.S. Justice Department.

Ex-Pilot Fights Health Tax On Retirees

(Continued from A-14)

maximum surtax of $800 apiece. The surtax effectivelv raises tjieir 15 percent marginal tax rate to 17.25 percent, and the 28 percent marginal rate to 32.2 percent.

Hawley wont disclose his retirement income, but I will be hit by the maximum tax, as most pilots would be, he said.

Eight hundred dollars, he added, isnt going to make me eat crackers instead of bread. Its the principle of the thing. Theyre changing the rules in the middle of the game. He also worries alxiut how much Medicare will be charging by the time his wife, a former administrator with the Utah State Bar, turns 65.

The Hawleys moved to Las Vegas in part to escape the burden of state income taxes.

They have a small pool in their back yard, but their house is mortgaged, and the 1979 Lincoln Continental in the driveway has traveled 116,000 miles. Hawley prefers to drive the customized van he uses to haul his 36-foot Fifth Wheel, a recreation vehicle.

I have never considered myself a wealthy man, said Hawley, who was married four times. I raised five kids, paid all the bills. Ive never stiffed anybody in my life. I basically kept my nose clean and at this stage in life I feel that I have earned the privilege of having some toys.

He heatedly rejects the argument that working ^ple subsidia the benefits of all Medicare beneficiaries.

Medicare is part of government. Thats part of the cost of a democracy. You (must) never mins test the benefit. he said.

Hawley said he doesnt go out looking for causes, but by his own telling, this Medicare fi^it is the latest in a series of lifelong battles with misguided management.

The proud son of a union printer who flew submarine patrols for the Navy in the Pacific during the war, Hawley was a pilots elected representative during 28 of his years in the cockpit, and helped found the Allied Pilots Association in the 1960s when American pilots split from the Air Line Pilots Association.

For eight years, he was chairman of the Federal Aviation Administrations Air Traffic Procedures Advi-Mry Committee, and he tells of locking horns with agency brass on safety issues.

Once, while living in Leesburg, Va., he waged an unsuccessful fight to block Loudoun County from opi-ing a sanitary landfill near his home. Entertainer Arthur Godfrey * was an ally in that dispute.

I dont go out looking for causes, said Hawley. But Ive always been a_competitor, and I dont play games not to win.

100 think that in many respects the people are not hearo by management or by Congress or boards of supervisors. They make decisions with themselves, and unless you organize in some shape or f(Hm, you get no time fw opposition or rebuttal, said Hawley. Its another world inside that Beltway.

The Hawleys began their organization last summer after reading a senior columnists article in the Las V^s Review-Journal and calling a meeting at a local senior citizei^ center.

Some were AARP members dissatisfied witti their own inganiza-tions stance.

AARP says it likes the catastro

phic benefits, but not the way they were financed. 'The organization has held its ground, despite pressure from some chapters.

Hawley has debated a top AARP executive on public televisions MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour, and squared (tff with AARP officials on otiier television and radio shows.

He isnt camera-shy. We are constantly talking over microphones in an aiiplane, he explained.

While Hawley speaks of waging a David vs. Ctoliath struggle against the AARP to lobby for repeal of the catastrofriiic act, he disavows any intention of trying to turn his coalition into a permanent lobbying force. ^

Others are using the fight over catastrophic coverage to try to sign seniors up fw new organizatiims, and banks and securities firms are using it to pitch tax-free investments.

Hawleys petitiim warns that the elderly could wind up footing the bill for most of the medical costs of AU)S patients. With the AIDS medication AZT costing up to $10,000 a year per patient, Hawley fears that elderly peqile with big drug 'oills could get frozen out of the program.

The prescription drug benefit has a cap so iat only tmse with the steepest drug bills are helped. Some 5.5 million beneficiaries one in six will get Medicare reimtmrsement for someof their drug costs.

But relatively few AII^ patients live long enough to get Medicare.

Some 10,000 AIDS patients reeeive Social Security disalnlity payments, but only 900 have been mi the disability rolls fw the two years required to qualify fw Medicare, ac-cording to Social Security spokesman Phil Gambino.

Despite its name, the Catastrophic Coverage Act makes only a small dent in the financial problems confronting families trying to pay for long-term nursing home care, which costs an average of $25,000 a year. The new Medicare law relaxes restrictions on the income and assets an elderly person'can own when a spouse needs Medicaid to help pay nursing home bills.

Tlhe uproar may make lawmakers leery of ever attempting to cover long-term care costs under Medicare.

Horace B. Deets, the AARP's executive director, said the complaints about the Medicare catastrophic act are a good example of what happens when you take a patchwork approach to a systemic problem. We need something done for universal access to comprehensive care, and it isnt here yet for everybody.

In addition to repealing the catastrophic act, Hawley also wants Ckmgress to set up a blue-ribbon presidential commission to examine the monstrous unresolved health care issues. He would set one rule for this commission; no politicians allowed.

Hawley isnt saying when he will deliver his petitions to Congress.

Eisenhower didnt tell the Germans when he was going to land, the pilot said. When the snowball is rolling down the mountain, you dont stop it halfway.

If he loses the fight, then I almost guarantee you that in two years, (3ongre^ has its greatest turnover ever. The senior power will vote them out of office.

If he wins, then ymi will never tear Daniel Hawleys name again. Hes going down and start playing golf, all across this country.

. i,"*

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Sunday, April 2.1989Baby Boomers Growing More Sensitive About Saving

By Vivian Marino

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Self-employed Denver chiropractor Mark Gander earns $120,000 a year, but a sizable mortgage, hefty

U.S. Level Of Personal Saving Continues To Hover Near 40-Year Low

- ' " _______

child-support payments and business nses hao been keeping him

expenses had been keeping from socking any away.

In the past seyeral months, though, he and his wife Berith began painstakenly saving around 5 percent of their after-tax income while paying off debts through a plan devised by a professional money manager.

Its a change of attitude, I guess. said Gander, 35, whose goal is a 15 percent savings rate. Wre living very modestly ... or rather

less than someone with my income should be living. But thats the only way to get out of debt and save money at the same time.

The Ganders are baby boomers, the generation born between 1946 and 1964, known for freely spending money and borrowing more when

they dont have enough. \___,

But the Ganders, like a growing number of other boomers, are becoming more sensitive to how much money theyre saving for a future that seems increasingly laden with economic uncertainty.

Many openly wonder how theyll

Officer Who Killed Three Had Notches On Gun; Is Fired

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -- A police officer who fatally shot three suspects in six months was fired over two notches found etched into his pistol.

Bryan Farrell, who was cleared of any criminal wrongdoing in each of the shootings, was fired by Arlington Police Chief David Kunkle on Friday after investigators probing the third killing found the notches on the gun.

Farrell, 25, who insisted that he knew nothing about the nicks discovered on the trigger guard of his 9mm pistol, was fired because the police chief didn t believe him, police spokesman Dee Anderson said.

Anderson stopped short of saying whether investigators believed the marks represented a death tally. He refused to describe the markings, ex-r cept to sav they were similar.

Farrell s attorney, Jim Lane, told The Dallas Morning News that he would meet with Kunkle on Monday to urge him to reconsider.

The markings were discovered by Dallas police investigators probing the killing of Michael Robinson, 21, who was fatally shot by Farrell while being served a warrant Feb. 1 in University Park, near downtown Dallas.

Robinson was wanted on a forgery charge.

Farrell also killed Ray Soto Jr., 32, of Arlington, as the man sat in his pickup truck and raised a handgun toward Farrell and a fellow officer on Aug. 2,1988.

Less than three weeks later, Farrell shot 33-year-old Martin Williams during a struggle that occurred along Interstate 30 in Fort Worth.

The same gun, a Browning 9mm semiautomatic pistol,, was used in all three shootings;'Anderson said.

The gun was recovered by investigators after each shooting, but the marks werent discovered until Dallas police probed the third shooting, he

These markings and their possible inference were obviously very troublesome to us, Anderson said at a news conference to announce the officer s dismissal.

In September, a Tarrant County grand jury declined to indict Farrell in the first two shootings. In March, a Dallas County grand jury, which knew awut the markings on the pistol, cleared him of any wrongdoing in the latest

According to police records, Farrell has said that the pistol had been at a gunsmith shop on several occasions and that he had let friends shoot it.

Anderson said the investigation would continue until police learned who put the marks on the gun, what they signify and how they were made.

survive on Social Security a^ pensions. Some fear that by the time, they retire. Social Security wont exist.

"My friends talk about it (saving) more, but I dont know if they indeed do it, said Sean Kendrick, a 31-year-old Jacksonville, Fla., architect who is putting more take-home pay away but having a tough time doing it.

Some economists' predict baby boomers will turn financially conservative with age and squirrel away money for retirement. Others say a generation raised on having it all wont shake its spendthrift ways.

They have been building in spending habits that are not easy to change, said Glenn Forman, a senior economist for the Wefa Group, an economic consulting organization in Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

Scott L. Shires, the Denver money manager who counseled the Ganders, agreed, You see something you want, you buy it even though you may not be able to afford it.

You know the difference between a 4-year old and a 40-year-oId? The pricetag on their toys.

Americans in general are poor savers. The net U.S. savings rate -the sum of personal and corporate

savings plus government surpluses or deficits is one-eighth the savings rate in Japan and one-fifth the comparable rate of other major industrialized nations.

This not only reflects what economists call poor personal planning for the future by millions of U.S. wage earners, but harbors sinister implications for the economy. The savings rate represents billions of dollars that can be loaned for reinvestment and business growth.

Some studies on Americios much-publicized decline in competitiveness have shown that the higher savings rates among foreign rivals has enabled them to achieve stunning advances in productivity and higher living standards.

normal circumstances can save up to 8 percent of take-home pay if they follow simple rules, like buying with cash instead of credit, establishing long-term tax plans and livinj within their means. He said a goo< rule is that mortgage payments not exceed a quarter of total income.

The decline in the personal savings rate can be attributed partly to demographics. In the post-war period there were more'traditional savers, those in the 45 to 55 age bracket, than spenders, typically starting at age 20. With the baby bopmers now in their peak consun)-ing years, the ratio of savers to spenders has flip-flopped.

Some economists say that will change again as more boomers head into tneir 40s, since many by then al

personal avings rate will average 5.1 percent this year and stay in that range through the turn of the century.

Maury Harris, chief economist for PaineWebber Inc., said major lifestyle changes could affect demographics. In a recent study he noted the rise in single-parent households and in couples postponing havii^ children, which would make saving money tougher.

There are otherconsiderations, Nomura Securities Inc. chief economist David Resler added, such as the high price of real estate and cars and the high number of boomers going to college.

Architect Kendrick and wife Laura, a 30-year-old surgical technician, are still paying off school loans

- in addition to making mortgage 3,000h

payments on their $63,000 nome.

Ar fat government budget deficit, ready will have owned a house and

or dissaving as its sometimes " its trappings and will no longer be as called, is partly to blame for the interested in impulse buying, poor U.S. savings rate, but many ^ Edward Yaroeni, chief economist conomists see reduced private sav- for Prudential-Bache Securities, of-

ings as the main reason, fers the most optimistic forecasts.

The personal savings rate has predicting that by 1993 aging

boomers wi

been declining over the past 20 years after rising during the 1950s and early '60s. In 1987 it nit a 40-year low of 3.2 percent of after-tax income, then bounced back to 4.2 percent last year.

Shires said most individuals under

I will boost the personal savings rate to 10 percent while consumer spending will slow sharply.

But many economists disagree.

The Wa Group, for one, places less reliance on changing demographics, estimating that the

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK How do you erect a , 19-story building in New York City? Start with a 31-story structure. Discover zoning prohibits a building that big. Lose a three-year court battle. And receive an orcier to lop 12 , stories off.

Welcome to 108 E, 96th St., the $7.2 million high-rise set to shrink this month in the final act of a showdown between local activists and its developer, Parkview Associates. David defeated Goliath last week when the city ruled the 31-story edifice must lose its top dozen floors.

The decision will cost the developer about $10 million in addition to the fought-over floors, leaving the building owners a little queasy as they ponder continuing their fight to save those stories.

Were going to take a while to

digest this decision, said Jay A. Segal, attorney for Parkview Associates. We wont make any decision for a week or two.

The city last week also dealt with a second Manhattan .building found to be too tall. The 811-foot CitySpire project on West 54th Street was erected 14 feet above what zoning ordinances allow.

But officials spared the building a steel haircut. Developer Ian Bruce Eichner won a compromise agreement in which he will build a $2.5 million dance studio in return for a variance.

Parkviews $10 million loss includes the cost of chopping off the illegal floors, the income from the lost apartments and the cost of the buildings extended vacancy. The building remains uninhabited; it would have been ready to open in late 1986.

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Wright Holds On To His Popularity Back In Texas Despite Ethics Probe

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2.1989 A-17

Supersonic Trip

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAT-WP news service

FORT WORTH - Rita Palm, a Republican activist here who would 'love to see the GOP capture the 12th ^Congressional District of Texas some day, tells a story to illustrate why she doesnt think that will hap-',peft ^ long as House Speaker Jim Wright, D, wants to keep his seat.

A few days before the inauguration of George Bush, whose Tarrant County campaign she cochaired, Palm got a phone call from Wrights -chief of staff. Did she need any extra inaugural tickets? asked Wright 'aide Marshall L. Lynam.

My Jim Wright tickets turned out to be better than my George Bush ; tickets, recalled Palm with a V Ismile. Now, isnt that smart?

It is that kind of attention to detail ^and constituent^rvice that voters (in Fort Worth cite repeatedly to ex-plain Wrights enduring popularity ^n the district he has represented since 1954. Even as he, faces what may be the sternest test of his long political career with the conclusion

of a nim-month House ettilcs committee investigation into his finances, Wrights standing in his hometown appears little diminished.

irr eroded him in Washington, but not here, said Dee J. Kelly, a prominent Fort Worth attorney who once worked on the staff of Wrights hero, the late speaker Sam Ray^n, D-Tex. People who dont like him like him less, but 1 dont think theres been any erosion among people who have supported him in the past.

Sometime this month, the 12-member ethics panel, formally known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, is expected to decide whether there is reason to conclude that Wright broke House rules in his personal financial dealings. There have been strong hints that the special counsel hired to conduct the committees probe has written a stern report alleging numerous possible violations. And some of Wrists Democratic colleagues are saying privately that

fFiye Die As Plane Hits Tennis Court

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

J NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. - A ^private plane crashed onto a tennis t court at the posh Newport Beach t Tennis Club Friday and exploded in a huge fireball, killing as many as five people aboard and narrowly missing a tennis instructor and two students.

I The plane, a twin-engine Piper Acostar fi-onr Canada, had just I taken off from John Wayne Airport in nearby Irvine, at 8:33 a.m. to I and was trying to return. The pilot ^was in contact with air traffic con-

^^llers at the time. Airoort Manag ^er George Rebella said that it ap-

kred tl^ plane had lost power, ifitnesss said that the plane was a'^steep dive toward the tennis in this affluent seaside com-inity 30 miles southeast of fdowntown Los Angeles. The plane ] then nosed straight down in an ap-i parent attempt to miss the k clubhouse, which at that time con-) tained an estimated 125 people. Itie t plane hit with such force that only a I propeller cast to the side remained easily recognizable as part of an ai^Une. No one on the ground was ^ injured.

Bemie Mitton was volleying with his students.

Mitton, 34, was treated for shock but was otherwise unhurt, said one of his students shouted, nieres a plane coming! He locked up and saw the plane falling straight down.

I started to run into a comer but it seemed like the plane just kept following me, Mitton said.

I ran out of the corner and within seconds it crashed and immediately exploded and burst into flames. If I had stayed in that comer I would have been dead.

The remains of the plane lay in a mound at the cmner of the tennis court, where the courts chain-link boundary fence had been twisted and bent but had contained the wreckage like a safety net.

Bill Parker, owner of the terniK club, said the possibility of such a crash had been ai^rent to him for a long time. Every day I see these planes take off. I cant tell you how many times Ive thought of what might happra.

He said if the crash had occurred later, all the tennis courts would have been full. Were jiBt incredibly lucky no one on the ground was hurt, he said.

Authorities did not immediately identify the dead. They said the plane was company-owned and was based in Camrose, Alberta. The flight plan showed it was headed for Pocatello, Idaho, carrying two adults and three children, all members of one family. Airport officials said the plane had b^n serviced at the airport before taking off.

i The plane crashed onto a tennis court about 20 yards from the comer of the clubhouse wture instructor

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he may have to relinquish the speakers gavel less than three years after succeeding Thomas P.

Tip0NeUlJr.,D-Mass. If that hat

ens, a close friend of Wright said, Wright would likely retire from the House.

While they await the outcome, many voters here view the lengthy probe into Wrights life - which has been followed blow by blow on the front page of the local newspaper with a combination of anger and amusement. They feel angry at what they see as a partisan attack on someone widely considered an able representative who has assiduously chased down lost Social Security checks and kept a huge, steady flow of federal dollars coming into their community. And they ar amused that such ii|emingly petty allegations could 6e so blown out of proportion by official Washington.

A typical view comes from Debbie Whitehead, who with her husband runs a small investment firm whose inter^ts in oil and gas, real estate and pawn shops reflect the cyclical

boom and bust nature of Texas economy. The ethics inquiry into Wright, she said, is disgusting, and people in Fort Worth are sick and tired of it.

I feel he s done absolutely nothing wong, she added, suggesting that the speakers troubles are nothing more than politics, period.

Siinilar sentiinents are expressed by Steve Murrin, a colorful city councilman, rancher and partner in the newly reopeped Billy Bobs Texas a three-acre country and western bar in the historic stockyards section of town that bills itself as the worlds largest hwiky-tonk. *

Murrin said he can sympathize with Wrights trial by newspaper because he and some of his colleagues on the City Council have lately- been subjected to articles in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram about possible conflicts of interest.

Its kind of like tying you up and hitting you ..., said Murrin. You cant fight back.

LONDON - Author William F. Buckley Jr. and fellow voyager who paid $39,000 per ticket left Saturday on a supersonic trip around the world.

distance. Cook said. He said the jet could break more than a dozen speed records, but he did not name them..

Buckley is leading the 38,343-mile, 22-day trip aboard a British Airways Concorde jet, with supersonic hops alternating with stopovers in New York; Acapulco, Mexico; Sri Lanka; Tahiti;. Australia and other points, said airline spokesman Ken Co^.

Concordes have circled the globe before but not using supersonic speeds for each leg or for that

During the trip, Buckley planned to broadcast his .television show Firing Line from Cape Town, South Africa, and Sydney, Australia, Cook said.

Cook said a Miami-based travel agency, Lorraine Travel Bureau, chartered the jet for the tir and that all 100 seats for the trip had been sold out, although not everyone was starting in London. Most passengers were scheduled to leave from New York. .

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Sunday, April 2.1989

Amnesty Praises ^Soviet Campaign For Human Rights

Bush Meets Venezuelan President To Launch Third World Debt Drive

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW The Soviet Unioiy&in the midst of a campaign to improve its human rights reputation among Western countries, and there are signs that the effort is succeeding.

Amnesty International, the London-based human rights monitoring group completed it first visit to the Soviet Union Saturday with the organizations director praising Moscow for, at long last, acknowledging the legitimacy of human rights activism.

The assessment was the third in a series of limited endorsements over the last several weeks.

Friday, the World Psychiatric Association provisionally readmitted the Soviet Union, five years after Moscow pulled out of the organization over allegations that it was involuntarily confining political dissidents in mental hospitals.

In mid-March, a group of American psychiatrists completed a two-week psychiatric facilities, refusing to disclose their findings but

to a

. tour of Soviet _ ^_______ _________

cwfRBicnding Soviet authorities for cooperating wii their requests degree that Im not even sure we would, one of the doctors said The psychiatrists wanted to see whether the Soviet Union had abandoned Its practice of involuntarily hospitalizing dissidents, and it is likely that the World Psychiatric Association receiv^ pressions before making its decision.

Moscows attempt to revamp its image in the West appears aimed at securing approval from the United States and its European allies to host a human rights conference here in 1991.

But the initial impetus to improve human rights was clearly internal. Pr^ident Mikhail S. Gorbachevs efforts to pull the Soviet Union out of its prolonged period of economic and political stagnation required open criticism of past policies, and for that people had to be able to debate freely without fear of imprisonment.

Neither the psychiatrists nor Amnesty International, however, believe that all human rights violations have ended in the Soviet Union.

Amnestys secretary general, Ian Martin, said the visiting three-member delegation had raised the cases of approximately 100 prisoners of conscience with Soviet authorities.

The cases in question, he said, involved Soviets jailed for religious and political beliefs, including conscientious objectors, as well as those held against their will in psychiatric institutions. In addition, he said, other people have been denied permission to emigrate in violation of their rights But he said Amnesty figures showed that there had been a decline in the number of annual cases of jailing of political and religious dissidents, and that the^yiet Union had released 300 imprisoned dissidents since 1987.

In addition, the decision to allow Amnesty International to visit after 28 years of refusals was a turnaround for this country, which previously imprisoned Soviet members of the Helsinki Watch Group set up to make sure the Soviet Union abided by human rights accords signed in Helsinki in 1975.

Weve been encouraged by how open the debate on human rights has become, Martin said in an interview, and weve been encouraged to find people in Moscow who advocate all the same views that Amnesty International advocates.

Martin said that during a Kklay visit, the Amnesty delegates met with the countrys chief psychiatrist, the head of the Supreme Court, representatives of the human rights and internal affairs departments within the Foreign Ministry, and attorneys in charge of a current effort to revise the Soviet penal code.

In addition, he said, delegates met with former Soviet prisoners and dissidents, including physicist Andrei D. Sakharov.

By Susanne M. Schafer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush urged Venezuelan President Carlos ^dres Perez to press ahead with his economic reforms on Saturday as the administration prepared to launch its Third World debt reduction plan at a series of critical international financial meetings.

The breakfast session, held in the private White House quarters, lasted iVi hours and was very productive, said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

Secretary of State James A. Baker III, Treasui7 Secretary Nicholas Brady, national security adviser Brent Scowcroft, Vice President Dan Quayle and White House chief of staff John Sununu also attended the meeting, Fitzwater said.

'The group discussed the debt-induced turmoil that has

glean general expressions of support reasonable expectations for debt

for the initiative as key officials of relief in Latin America and may end

the worlds seven industrial up fomenting political instability indemocracies gather Sunday at a his- stead of helping relieve tensions,

toric site near Mount Vernon, Va. Sundays talks involve the United The financial leaders, known as States, Japan, West Germany, Bri

tain, France, Canada and Italy.

Administration official have expressed hope the Group of Seven will offer a united front when the Brady plan is taken up at the Monday and Tuesday sessions of the IMF and WorldBank.

The administration has estimated that, over the next three years, its proposals could result in wiping out

about $70 billion of the $340 billion i debt owed by 39 developing asJm a group that includes all of the largest debtors and many of the smaller

ones.

The IMF and World Bank would be expected to contribute about $12 billion each over three years to spur the debt reduction effort. The United States is also looking to Japan, amj other countries which are running large trade surpluses, to recycle some of that money into debt relief, Japan is expected to contribute between $5 billion and $10 billion.

a preliminary report of their im-. Venezuela and other Third World

nations and Perez described the attempts hes been making to revamp his economy to deal with his nations $33 billion debt. Bush encouraged them to continue the reform effort, the spokesman said.

Perez smiled and waved as his limousine left the White House grounds, adorned with flowmng trees on the chilly, but sunny, spring morning.

Bushs conference with Perez came at a critical stage for the ad-nunistrations new strategy for attempting to ease the $1.3 trillion Third World debt crisis. It was put forward by the Treasury secretary on March 10 and is known as the Brady plan.

Under the proposal, commercial banks are asked to forgive voluntarily a portion of the loans theyve made to poor nations. In return, the International Monetary Fund and World Bank would provide assurances the remaining debt would be repaid.

The administration expects to

Simply Fresh

Police Crackdown Brings Street Fight

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea Thousands of dockworkers and students armed with clubs, firebombs and rocks clashed with police Saturday to protest a police crackdown that ended a strike at South Koreas largest shipyard.

About 3,500 workers and students battled police in the port city of Ulsan, about 150 miles southeast of Seoul, news reports said. The sporadic street fighting and protests lasted most of the day, according to Yonhap, the South Korean news agency.

Thousands of high school students, shoppers and office workers caught in hit-and-run street battles fled, covering their mouths and faces from clouds of choking tear gas, reports said.

In Seoul, about 1,000 stqdents from Hanyang university protested the government decision to use 14,000 riot police to put down the more than 3-month-old strike at the Hyundai shipyard.

Tiiere were no immediate reports of arrests or injuries in Seoul, but Yonhap said 80 workers and police had been injured in Ulsan since police entered the shipyard Thursday.

The shipyard is owned by the Hyundai Group, one of the largest conglomerates in South Korea.

Hundreds of masked students carrying banners with anti-government slogans streamed from the university gates shouting Down with Roh

Tae-woo who stifles workers rights!

They burned effigies of Roh and Chung Ju-yung, honorary chairman of Hyundai. Some hurled firebombs and swung wood and steel clubs, while others stood on walls sur-roundii^ the campus and threw rocks.

Riot police fired hundreds of tear gas shells.

The National Council of Student Representatives, a major radical student group, said it would launch a nationwide wave of attacks on Hyundai in support of woriiers. Hyundai offices and automobile showrooms were attacked Friday and protesters battled police in seven cities.

In Ulsan, thousands of riot police guarded the shipyard and set up check points around bus terminals and on roads leading to the shipyard to block more sympathizers from joining the protesters, said Yonhap.

Operations at the shipyard were slow, although more than half of the 22,000-member work force showed up for work Saturday, officials said.

Prosecutors brought formal charges against 10 union leaders for conspiring to cause violence and said investigations continued agains^.. some of 697 other workers who were arrested.

Cubans End Long Stay In Embassy

Tiffi ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA, Cuba "Twa Cubans who gained asylum in the Peruvian Embassy nine years agio have returned home after receiving government assurances ttey will be allowed to leave the country, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

The sources, who spoke wi condition of anonymity, said Felino Ramirez Batista, 58, and Eduardo Herrera Dia, 39, left the embassy Friday after accepting a promise by the Cuban government that they will be permitted to emigrate within six months.

Their departure brought to an end a series of events that b^n in the spring of 1980 and culminated in the Mariel boat lift, when 125,000 Cubans fled to the United States between April and September.

The two were among some 10,000 Cubans who entered the Peruvian Embassy in early April 1980 hoping to leave their islancl homeland and its communist government.

The people packed into the embassy after Cuba removed its security guards from outside the complex because of a dispute with Peru.

Virtually aU of the Cubans in the Peruvian Embassy were allowed to leave the country. President Fidel Castros government opened the port of Mariel to Cubans wishing to emigrate to the United States and the massive exodus began.

^ But Ramirez and Herrera refused to leave the embassy, fearing they would be arrested.

the Group of Seven, are in Washington for the spring meetings of the 151-member nations that make up the IMF and the World Bank.

A senior administration official said the administration is hoping to get some support on the debt strategy from Perez, whose country was rocked by debt-related riots last month that claimed around 270 lives.

U.S. officials showed Perez and his aides during the past week how his government could reduce its debt under the Brady plan and they were truly impressed with the numbers, said the official, wiiu spoke on condition he not be named.

'The official added that Treasury officials hope Perez, who is well regarded among Latin American leaders, will help convince other debtor nations to give the approach a chance.

Then, were opening the door to further acceptance of the plan, the official said. D

Here is a president with the blood k

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U.S. officials have been meeting with representatives of other heavily indebted governments, such as Mexico and the Philij^ines, to check the social and economic turmoil that has been set off by tbe_Z-veai:-o4 debt crisis.

The problems of paying interest on $1.3 trillion that developing nations owe has sapped their economies, lowered living standards and led to growing political and economic unrt. ,

Several weeks ago, Perez blamed his countrys turmoil on intolerable and obscene debt repayment terms imposed by creditors. He called on wealthier nations to do more to relieve the debt burden.

Critics have complained that the administration plan has raised un-

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Sunday, April 2,1969 A-19Moslems Reported Building Missile Arsenals

By Ed Blanche

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, Cypm - Moslem countries are building up long-range missile arsenals in the Middle East including systems capable of ^ ing nuclear and chemical wari to Israel, military analysts say.

, Four Arab countries Iraq, Syria, Egypt and Saudi Arabia -now possess missiles capable of hitting targets in Israel. All except Saudi Arabia are capable of producing their own chemical weapmis, analysts and diplomats say.

Janes Defense Weekly said last week the Middle East missile race is eroding Israels traditional aerial supremacy and could dramatically change the balance of power in the re^on.

! Janes said that in addition to the four Arab countries that have missiles, Libya is rushing to catch iip.

; At a time of East-West detente and arms reductions, military developments in the Middle East have rung

alarm bells in Washington and Moscow.

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze warned recently of a Middle East arms race that sooner or later would degenerate into a nuclear face-off.

Arab states in the region are pressing ahead with major arms )rograms costing billions of dollars, )ut analysts do not believe the missile spread has reached a critical stage yet.

real question is what kind of warheads these missiles are going to carry. High explosive and <&mical warheads basically cause veiy localized damage, said Don Kerr of the London-base<d International Institute for Strategic Studies.

Kerr said the countries do not have eiKHigh missiles to ensure that tl^y could hit all targets and prevent retaliation.

Saudi Arabia disclosed last year it has acquired Chinese-made DF-3A ballistic missiles. They have a range of 1,600 miles and can carry a 1.3-megaton nuclear weapon or a warhead containing 4,500 pounds of

high explosive.

Ihe ^udis insist the missiles, the most powerful in the region, will only carry conventional warheads. Intended (nimarily as defense against Iran, the missiles can also easily reach Israeli targets.

' Missile warfare in the region started during the 1973 Arab-Israeli conflict. '

The Iran-Iraq war spurred the spread of missile acquisition. The use of outlawed chemical weapons in the Iran-Iraq conflict made the Israelis mmre aware than ever of the nightmare they faced in any new Middle East conflict.

Iran, Iraq, Syria, Jordan and Libya have Soviet Scud-B surface-to-surface missiles with a range of 180 miles. \

Syria, Israels main Arab foe, has more than 100 Scud-Bs. It also has an estimated 36 (rf the more accurate and powerful Soviet SS-21 Scarab tactical missiles, vi^ch have a range of 120 miles and are capable of carrying chemical warheads. These can reach key Israeli targets.

V The Syrians also have Soviet-built

Thai Pirates Kill 45 Boat People

LAT-WP NEWS SEHVICE

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - Thai pirates massa-.cred 45 Vietnamese refugees sailing in the South China Sea and kidnapped about 11 women on the boat, officials on Saturday quoted two survivors as saying.

The pirates slashed the passengers with knives and threw them overboard before running their boat over the floating bodies to make sure no one was alive, they said.

An old man and young boy were the only survivors of the attack that occurred within the past week, said the officials, who work with refugees and who spoke to The

Tlie two hid under planks floating^in^ water, and their boat later drifted to an Esso Oil Co. rig in the South China Sea off the Trengganu coast of Malaysia, the officials said. The company is a subsidiary of Exxon.

Workers picked up the two Monday and sent them,i;p the Malaysian government hospital in Kuala Trei^-ganu, 180 miles northeast of Kuala Lumpur.

This is one of the worst cases of piracy reported in

recent years, and the pirates nowadays kill the people after plundering the boats so that there would be no witnesses, saida senior refugee official.

The refugee officials said the two survivors did not give a full account of their experience. They did not say exactly when the attack place or how many pirates took part. There was no wora on the fate of the kidnapped women.

Hie women are normally raped and either killed and dumped into the sea m* abandoned in remote islands, said another refugee official.

In January, refugee officials said two Vietnamese women were raped and dumped cm a remote T^i island before arriving at the camp. Hie women reported that 26 people in their boat were killed by Thai pirates late last year.

The government reported that in March, abouf 2,000 Vietnamese refugees landed mi Malaysian shores, almost double the average for the past few months. There are now about 16,500 Vienamese boat people in Malaysia.

Malaysia and the natimis of the r^mi accept the refugees only f(HT temporary stay pending permanent settlement in the West.

Sri Latika Issues Call FotPace

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka President Ranasinghe Premadasa on Saturday appealed to Sinhalese militants and Tamil rebels to negotiate an end to more than six vears of ethnic violence, and said Indian troops would be sent home.

I personally guarantee your safety, Premadasa said at a public meeting in the village of Giran-durukotte, northeast of Colombo. Let us forget the past and start a new era. I dmit deny the wrong done to you in the past.

His speech was broadcast over state-run radio.

Premadasa promised to scrap the controversial India-Sri Lanka peace accord under which 40,000 Indian soldiers have been sent to the Indian Ocean island nation to put down the rebellion by Tamil militants.

He said Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi had agreed to remove the troops, and that the accord would be replaced by a peace treaty between the two countries.

Premadasa also offered radicals seats in Parliament. He promised to do away with strict anti-terrmism laws and outlaw vigilante groups that have been blamed for the killing of Sinhalese suspected of being militants.

He said his propolis were backed by all major opposition parties in the country.

Leaders of all opposition political parties will appoint their representatives to monitor the security of everybody ... who wants to give up violence, Premadasa said.

There were no immediate comment from either the Tamil rebel groups or the Sinhalese militants.

Palestinian Killed In West Bank Clash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Israeli troqps shtrt and killed one Palestinian in a clash Saturday in a West Bank village, and Arab reporters said 16 Palestinians were wminded in confrontations throughout the occupied territories.

The army said a second Palestinian died Saturday of gunshot wounds suffered last week. It confirmed that two Palestinians were wounded in the West Bank and said it was checking the other repmrts.

The deaths raised the Palestinian death toll to 417 since the uprising against Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip began in December 1967. Eighteen Israelis have been killed.

Hospital officials identified the Palestinian killed Saturday as Akram Mustafa Mahmoud Yassin, 24, and said he was shot in the heart. They said Yassins family took his body from the hospital and held a funeral that quickly turned into a nationalist demonstration.

The mUitary said the Palestinian was critically wounded after a group of Arabs stoned an^rmy jeep patrol and two soldiers suffered minor injuries. Hie soldiers took the wounded Arab to Muqassed hospital in annexed east Jerusalem, where he died.

Hundreds of Arab youths waved Palestinian flags as Yassins coffin was carried through Bethany. The funeral march broke up after troops

^ said no more than 40 people could ' ipticipate in the [xxIcessiiHi and I ired in the direction of the crowd.

There were no reported injuries. The army imposed a curfew (m the villages 4,000 residents after the funeral.

Hosmtal officials identified the other Palestinian who died as Tareq Awad Farah Amir, 23, fixim the West Bank town (tf Helnron. He was wounctedHiiu^y.

An army spokesman said the military was investigating reports that Jewish settlers shot the man.

In the West Bank, 12 Palestinians were wounded, including a 13-year-old who was shot in the back and a 15-year-old who was shot in the stomach, Arab reporters said.

Four Arabs, including a 12-year-old, were wounded in Gaza City when troops Aliened fire to break up a demonstration in the areas commercial center, sources at Arab hospitals said.

A woito* fw an international organization in Gaza said that during the demoiKtration eight Israeli undercover agents wearing kaf-fiy^, or Palestinian headdresses, joined the prot^ters in throwing stones at the soldiers.

The worker, who spoke on the condition that neither he nor his organization be identified, said that ^ the demonstratiim grew, one agent pulled out an Uzi submachine gun and began firing in the air. The agents then arrested at least four Arab youths, the worker said.

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Iran has some Chinese-made Silkworm surface-to-ship missiles and appears determined to build a missile arsenal to match Iraqs efforts.

Israel has long held the offensive edge in the volatile Middle East toough its vaunted air force, and it is widely believed to have built up a stock of nuclear weapons.

The superpowers influence in restricting, access to missile technology has been undercut by the emergence of sophisticated arms industries in South America and the Middle Eastf

Argentina, Brazil and China have become major arms exporters. Egypt and Israel are the main producers in the Middle East, but Iraq and Iran are building up their own defense industria, even though their technological capiabilities are still limited.

Iraq and Egypt are working with Argentina to develop the Badr-2000 missile with a 620-mile range and a warhead that can contain explosives, a nuclear device or poison gas.

Libya is reported to be negotiating with Brazil to buy Oteiba MBEE-600 missiles with a range of 375jniles, enough to hit Israeli targets.

The Israelis are believed to be seeking to counter the growing threat by developing missile systems to either knock out Arab and Iranian missile sites in preemptive strikes ot destroy incoming missiles in the air.

The Washington Post reported Friday that some Israeli sources believe Iraq has a program to build nuclear warheads for use with missiles.

Analysts say that so far the arsenal is limited, both in quantity and

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quality, although they noted that any large-scale acquisitions, particularly by Libya, Iraq and Iran, would cause alarm.

Kerr said: For the time being, these weapons are being sought by people for essentially defensive pur-x)s^. These states want to be istenedto.

The key question is whether Arab states or Iran ever achieve nuclear weapons status. Most analysts believe that prospect is still distant.

Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi has called for an Arab nuclear capability and Iraq and Iran have nu

clear reactors or are building them.

The Arate worry about Israel as an advanced and dangerous outsider in the region, Kerr said.

But he said they are wary of missile encounters with Israel, which has its own nuclear-capable Jericho-1 weapon, with an estimated range of up to 370 miles, and has tested an advanced version with a reputed range of more than 1,000 mUes.

Arab states know that if they started firing missiles at Israel, they run the risk of nuclear retaliation, he said.

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Credit Unions Care About Monbers Financial Needs

Respcaid Persmal Touch

LELANDy NCJendd Gore and Marvin H. Chuck Baker are members of the Cape Fear Employees Credit Unkm co-spons(ed by E. I. Du Puit de Nemours. Jerald has beoi with DuPont for 21 yean and is a potfver auxUiary operator. Chuck has been employed over 16 yean and is a yarn operator on special assignment. Chucks wife and daughter are also memben of the credit union. Jeralds wife is employed by Brunswick Electric in Shallotte, NC, and is a member of EMC (Electrical Membership Cooperative) Employees Oedit Union in Raleigh, NC.

Chiuk is a charter member of the credit union and has been active in credit union management, serving on the Tint board of directon. Jerdd ioined the credit union about five years agof They were asked what credit union services they used. Jerald said he uses saving and checldng, and his deposits arc handled by payroll deduction.

Chuck said, My wife and I have a ioint share draft acrount (checking), a joint savings account, and we have had personal loans. My\|aughter has her own share draft, saviitfk|md loan accountsr

Manrln a ChuckBalur, Wllmiucton, NC

When asked if he works with the credit union through payroll deduction, Chuck replied, Al^lutely. Thats alv/ays been the best possible way to hantUe it for us. That way, the money doesi take a detour through my pockets. We dofrt ever miss it, and its very convenient.

When as^ how they felt about credit union services, Jerald said, The service is a lot better (than other financial institutions). I enjoy wwldi^ with the people at the credit union. Its convenient and the credit union employees are always very informative and tell me what I need to loiow to make informed dedsionsf Chuck added, I had the opportu-nipr during the time I was in the miUtary to become associated with a federal credit union. I was extremely pleased with the way they handled business-the personal touch. I felt we could probably get the same results starting a crlit union here with the company, and I was not disappointedr Jerald continued, The personal relationship that you can have between the people here at the credit union is good. You know you doift have to woiry about them talldng about your business after you leave. Its just a personal relationship between the credit union employees and yourselfT Thafs right, Chuck agreed. I dont know if you even want to use this, but about a year and a half ago my kther was siclq he had cancer. He called me and said he did not want to leave any bills behind. He asked me to lend him enough money so he could pay off his bills. At the time, I did not have the extra cash. I talked to the people at the credit union, and I had the money in my hand practically before I left. It meant so much to me

and my father who died a short time later. They knew me and tl^ caned. It was a very personalized (sic) thing. When asked to express their views on what the credit unions not-for-profit, member-owned philosophy means to them, Jerald said, It means something sp:ial to me.-Yes, sir. Its nice to know that you can feel like youre not going to get taken every time you have a need for a loan. You know that they are treating you honestly up front. You dont get the same care at other financial institutions. Tve had loans at <%her places a home loan and a car loanand you just doi^t get the same attention you get at the credit unionr For me, Chuck continued, It gives me a feeling of ownership. Even from the start that was the feeling I had, because being on tte board (of directms) I knew my responsibility at that time was f(M-the people because I was representing the people. I look at my board members die same way. They represent me, and I own a piece of the business, and I think the board handles their responsibility very welir When asked to sum up their feeli^, Jerald said, Credit unions are like a family-they help when others worft.

Chuck lded, I think I would probably tell the world that our credit union is one of the most caring and feeling credit unions that Ive ever been associated with and that the people here are the friendliest, lliey are here to serve our needs, not to be self-serving.

The credit union is an important part of my lifer North Carolina boasts 267 credit unions with a g^ing membership exceeding 1.1 million and assets of 4.2 billion dollars.

NORTH CAROUh|A CREDIT UNION MEMBERS 1.1 MILLION STRONG!

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Aik your employer aHout credit union benefits or consult the yellow pages iiw the cr|lHit union nearest you.

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Sunday, April 2. IBM

Trucks Leave kh^toum Carrying Relief Supplies To Southern Sudan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KHARTOUM, Sudan - Thirteen trucki flying the blue flag of the United Nationa rolled out of the capi-U1 Saturday, one of the flnt ihlp-menta of a 1132-million relief opera

tion aimed at feeding 2.5 million people in the south.

Before the rainy season begins in early May, Operation Lifeline aims to position at depots more than 100,000 tons of food, blankets, tents and medical supplies to keep alive ' those displaced by famine and civil war.

Trucks, airplanes, trains and Nile River barges are being pressed into duty in the project, which for the first time Includes deliveries to villages and areas under control of Christian and anlmist rebels fighting the Moslem-dominated government,

For the first time, both the government and the rebel Sudan Peoples Liberation Army have promised not to attack or otherwise

hinder the relief shipments, Previous efforts were hampered by one side or the other for political or military reasons.

In Nairobi, Vincent OReilly, the U.N, media spokesman for Orra-tion Lifeline, said a convoy oi five trucks under U.N. sponsorship carrying 30 tons of food left Kenya on Friday.^ On Monday, a 60-truck convoy is scheduled to leave with 1,000 tons of food and 10 tons of medical supplies, tarpaulins and pallets.

The drivers who left Khartoum were on a risky 450-mlle journey to the western village of Muglad, just north of the war zone. Already 12,000 southerners were sheltered in Muglad in mid-March and hundreds more have been arriving daily.

The drivers were to to talie their vehicles over roads that hardly deserve the name and nervously close to Kadugll, capital of Southern Kordofan region, where heavy fighting has been reported in recent weeks.

If we dont do this, the disaster

will be roughly equal to the disaster ot Hiroshima, said James A, Grant, the U.N. official coordinating Operation Lifeline Sudan. "Or in recent history, it will be four times larger a disaster than Armenia last

Soviet officials estimated 25,000 people died in the massive earth-luake that struck Armenia in

^vsmber. An estimated 78.000 people died when the United States dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima on Aug. 6,1945 in Its war against Japan, and up to 140,000 died within a few months.

Nobody knows how many people already have died in Sudans 6-year-old civil war. Western relief experts put the figure from 1968 alone at 250,000 to 500,000 or more. Some think as many as 2 million have died since the war began in 1963, moitly civilians driven from their homes who either perished while seeking shelter or left to starve in refugee camps or besieged towns.

Austria Buries Last Empress With Full Pomp, Pageantry

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria - Austria on Saturday buried its last empress, Zita, with all the pomp and pageantry of a vanished monarchy that for centuries ruled territory from Poland to the Mediterranean.

The nations biggest funeral since Emperor Franz Joseph was burled in 1916, in the waning days .of the Hapsbura Empire, seemed like an act of reconciliation with the family that brought Austria greatness but was driven into exile after World War I.

An elaborate Requiem Mass in Viennas towering St. Stephens Cathedral climaxed a week of ceremonies honoring Zita, who died in Switzerland two weeks ago at 96. When she and her husband left the country In 1918, she was denounced as a spy for her role in a plot to end the war.

Police estimated the number of spectators at 40,000, including hundreds from Hungary, Italy, Yugoslavia and other parts of what was once the Hapsburg Empire.

State television broadcast the ceremony live, and the nation's largest-clrculatlon daily, Neue Kronen Zeltung, bore the headline, Farewell to Zita, printed against a background of Imperial Hapsburg yellow.

Zita's son, Otto von Hapsburg, who fled Viennas sprawling Schoenbrunn Palace with his parents, led mourners who Included President Kurt Waldheim.

All Europes Roman Catholic royal houses sent repre-Mntatives. But no crowned heads attended the four-hour ceremony, which drew curious, sometimes bemus-Stiieim^ outpouring of nostalgia for the glory

"nie Austro-Hungarian monarchy was the best state for central Europe, said Abel Palzs, a 21-year-old Hungarian who called himself a monarchist and came from Budapest for the occasion. The small countries don't function as well separately.

An Austrian woman who refused to identify herself Mid she had always been a monarchist, adding; Nothing better has come after the monarchy.

Between passages from the soaring Requiem of Vienna s most beloved composer, \^lfgang Amadeus Mozart, the Mass was laced with tributes to the huge Hapsburg Empire that stretched north to Poland, south to northern lUly and east to what is now the Soviet Union.

Intercessions were read in each language of the polyglot empire - German, Italian, Hungarian, Croat, Slovene, Czech and Polish.

At the end of the two-hour Mass, the old Imperial hymn that was replaced with a republican anthem in 1918 rang through the vaulted naves of the Gothic cathedral.

Cardinal Hans Hermann Groer, in a brief address, said the singing of the hymn is not nostalgia, or flirting with a differenistateor j^lltlcal system.

He recalled that Zita, who always refused to abdicate formally, had before her death expressed confidence that the peoples of the former empire would live well.

Zita, who was also queen of Hungary, will be honored at a separate Mass in Budapest on Monday. Hungarys Cardinal Laszlo Pasksai attended Saturday s ceremony.

An isolated crowd of protesters held aloft a banner that said, The Empress is Dead - Long Live the Republic. Police aetained at least two people when they tried to unfurl another banner outside the Imperial vault where Zita was buried.

At the vaults doors, an ancient ceremony was reenacted in which a monk asked, Who wants to enter? and allowed the coffin in onlv when Zita was Identified not by her string of Imperial, royal and aristocratic titles, but as a mortal and a sinner.

Following an ancient family custom, Zitas heart was burled in the Swiss village of Murl with that of her husband. Murl is a traditional resting place for the hearts ofsomeHapsburgi.

Zitas hearse was the Mme as that used for Franz Josephs Ust Journey to the Capuchin Vault where all ^e Hapsburg emperors except ZlUs husband, Charles I, are buried. Charles 1, Franz Joeephs nephew, was buried on the Portuguese island of Madeira, where he (Med in exile at age 34, 67 years to the day before the elaborate funeral accorded his widow,

Charles became emperor of Austria and king of Hungary after the death of Franz Joseph, who reigned 68years.

When Charles and Zita were crowned, they believed only a rapid truce could Mve the crumbling dual monarchy, then allied with the Reich of the German Kaiser. Zita had a key role in arranging secret contacts with the Allies in search of a peace treaty,

After Charles death, ZIU and the couple's eight children lived on the sufferance of other European royal gimllies. The outbreak of World War II found them in Belgium, but they managed to flee the advancing Nazi trooDS and eventually landed in the United States.

After the war, Zita eventually settled in a modest two-room apartment in a Swiss convent close to the Austrian border. Austria allowed her to return In 1962.

Hawaii May Buy $33 Million Atoll

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - A Honolulu family is giving state lawmakers until the end of April to decide whether to buy picturesque Palmyra Island, an uninhabited coral atoll 960 miles south of here. The asking price; $33 million.

Otherwise, the 600 acres of land within the 8,000-acre reef-protected atoll wiU go to the highest bidder, preferably one who Is willing to preserve the islands natural beau^, said Alnsley Fullard-Leo, the

youngest of three brothers who own the Island.

Weve had it for a number of

years now and were not in a position to develop It. Were getting on in years and feel It is time to sell it and

move on, Mid Fullard-Leo, 57. Were giving the sUte the first chance at it.

I view the purchase with a manifest destiny mentality, said Sen. Russell Blair, who introduced the bill to buy the Island. It is something that could be tremendously Important for Hawaiis future generations.

People laughed at the Louisiana Purchase an(lSewards Folly, the 1867 purchase of Alaska from Russia for $7 million, Blair said.

Gov. John Walhee said he is will-Ing to give the purchase real con-liaeraHon, if the Lea

ilderaflon if the Legislature decides to buy it. The bill lias been approved by the state Senate and is

I airstrip left over from World War II and frequent rainfall, said Peter Savlo, a realtor representing the family.

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Grant, special representative of U.N. Secretary-General Javier Parez de Cuellar, described the Sudanese operation a| a race against time (and) a/mission impossible that could be possible with, the cooperation of everybody.''

Prime Minister Sadek Mahdls governriilnt previously refused to allow relief agencies to deal with the rebels.

Rebel gunners have shot down at least two civilian passenger planes and one relief plane and nave fired - on several others, claiming the government uses civilian and relief aircraft to transport troops and military supplies. The rebels also have been blamed for attacks on relief trucks, barges and trains that have killed dozens of people.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of the City of Qreenvllle will hold apubllc hearing on Thgredey, April 13, 1989 at ho p.m. In the Council Chambera of City Hall, located at 201 Wait Fifth Street, The hearing will concern an application to the North Carolina Housing Finatree Agency for aieietince under the Rental Rehabilitation Program, The proposed program will provide 875,000 In financial aaalatance to rehabilitate nine lubatandard rental propertlae In West Qreenvllle and East MeadowbrooK.

The public is Invited to attend, A draft of the application may be obtained from Wanda Elks of the Development Oepartmant, whosa offloa la locatid on the third floor of the Community Building, located at the In-teriectlon of Fourth and Qreane Streets. Cuestiona may be directed to the Development Department at 830-4503.

Edward E. Cirttr Mayor

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Sunday. April 2,1989 A-21

I no MQiiy ,, r A IDemocracy Is Slow To Come For Haitians

By Susana Hayward

THB/VSSOCIATED PRESS

In a roofless, bumed-out church the con-atwul leath and crushed dreams.

chiS ^ ^

T^ problems of our country make us die like animals Democracy. Democracy.

machetes, guns and spikes stormed into St. Jean S wounding,70 others before setting

rank-and-file

sobers revolted and put Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril in power.

at la^in Itoifl Henri Namphy and stirred hopes for democracy

The Caribbean-island nation has known aimost nothing but brutal dictatorships since winning independence from France in 1804 - the first slave state to become a nation.

Todav, six months after Avril took over and three years after dictator laude Baby Doc Duvalier flew to exile in France, there is disillu-

Jean-C:

. iitn lu cAiic 111 ridiice, mere is uisiliu-

sionment over tee pace of promised democratic reforms, while allegations of human-n^ts violations continue.

But Avril, who holds a law degree, has made some, albeit slow, progress toward his pledge to hand over power eventually to an elected government. His goyer^ent maintains democracy is the only path for the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere.

Weve ^d dictatorships for 184 years and we are still the least develop-

I nfltlOn in I^sMn AmArni) On CAmAfkna ic tir*AM/v tirUU M

government is in place but Congress could release some funds in the meantime as an incentive,

With about 80 percent of tee countrys 5.5 million people living in dire poverty, Haiti desperately needs help.

Witholding aid has been very negtive, said the foreign minister. The social-economic factors have worsened so we cannot say how these measures have in any way advanced democracy.

This year, labor strikes and sporadic demonstrations broke out in Port-au-Prince, the capital, and in the provinces with demands for Avril to step down.

Americas Watch and other human rights groups say abuses and arbitrary arrests by the army and paramilitary groups continue to be made of people in peasant organizations, labor unions and church groups.

The basic human ri^ts situation has not changed, said Robert Duval, who was a political prisoner under Jean Claude Duvalier and today runs a human rights group. In the last weeks we have found one to two bodies a night as a result of the political situation.

Duvaliers feared private militia, the Tonton Macoute, was disbanded after Jean-Claude fled and some were integrated into the 7,000-member army. But they were chased out by soldiers who brought Avril to power.

Although disorganized, the army wields considerable power.

Youre not going to get to power if theres not a reasonable understan

ding with those guys, said presidenial hopeful Marc Bazin, a former Fi-andW pear one morning.

nance Minister and World^ank economist. You would be killed or disap-

ing lution in Latin America. So something is wrong with how we governed said F(H*eign Minister Serge Elie Charles in an interview. Dema a choice; its an imnarativo

. . ,r, . -o --------..... . Democracy is not

a choice; it s an imperative. .

In February, Avril approved the formation w an independent council to oversee eventual elections and he recently restored 291 articles of the 1987 constitution, suspended in June by Namphy. But 37 articles that mostly i^tricted the armys role were not revived because, Avril said, they were inconsistent with a de facto government.

You cant expect this government to behave like a democratically elected government, sociologist Leopold Berlanger, head 6f the Haitian Research and Development Institute, said in an interview. Avril is a product of the system.

Optimism waned a month after Avril took office when the soldiers who put him in power were jailed, accused of plotting a coup. Three months later, they were released. No explanatlwi was given.

But tee tide turned in late December when Avril gave Franck Romain, the notorious mayor of Port-Au-Prince, safe passage to the Dominican Republic, which shares tee island of Hispaniola with Haiti.

Romain, a retired colonel, was believed to have orchestrated the church massacre and was implicated in the one against voters in 1987.

Giving Romain safe conduct showed the tendency of the government to

preserve the status quo and enc(Mirage the Duvalierists to stay on not to

iidi

The only thing we have to expect is that he assures a secure, fair and honest democratic process.

The 50-year-old Avril was Duvaliers close financial adviser and people still associate him with the old regime. Many charge he is making reforms merely to win back $70 million in U.S. economic assistance. The aid was frozen Nov. 29,1987, after goonsquads killed 34 people voting in the countrys first election in 30 years.

The U.S. State Department has said it wont renew aid until democratic

pursue the murderers of Nov. 29 or the church massacre, said Louis Dejoie II, son of popular industrialist who lost to Francois Duvalier, Jean-Claudes father, in the disputed 1957 election.

Fears also atxmnd that elections w(Hild again be disrupted or rigged, as was believed the case in tee elections Jan. 17,1988, when frightened voters stayed home and Leslie Manigat came to power amid allegati<HK of fraud. Manigat was overthrown by Namphy five months later.

International pressure would have to be great so they canf repeat the event^f November or of Januarys sham election, said sociol(^ist Hubert de Roroeray, the runner-up in the 1988 election.

About a dozen oppositi(i parties and an array of organizations have emerged since 1986 but are divided.

TIk democratic process depends on confidence building between the army and civilians, a Western diplomat said. Civilians have to trust the army to take its role but not to take control. And you have to have the will-

Namibian Cease-Fire Is Marred By Violence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINDHOEK, Namibia South Africa reported major clashes with guerrillas hmirs tefore Namibia began its transition ta independence I Satiny and said it may ask the {U.N:lorce monitoring the process to * leave.

I Foreign Minister Pik Botha of South Africa said 38 guerrillas and ^ two territorial policemen were killed 1 when guerrillas of the South-West ' African Peoples Organization, w SWAPO, infiltrated from Angola on Friday evening.

Ts is a most serious development, said Botha.

The reported attack came hours

befiMre a formal ceasedSre Uxdi effect and a 20-nation U.N. pei

The Associated Press

peacekeeping force began overseeing the end of South Africas 74-year rule over Namibia.

Police blocked thousands of SWAPO supporters who tried to march in the capital to celebrate the transition.

Botha accused the rebels of a flagrant violation of a pledge to halt hostilities and said he had complained to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar.

Unless there is a satisfactory response from the United Nations, Botha said. South Africa would feel compelled to ask the peacekeeping fiMTce to leave until SWAPO can be brought to its senses.

In New York, U.N. spokeswoman Nadia Younes released a statement from Perez de Cuellar saying: The secretary-general is greatly concerned that such incidents have been reported. He has told Mr. Botha that UNTAG (the U.N. Transition Assistance Group) is immediately

U.N. commander Gen. Prem Chaad, left, salutes as U.N. flag is raised in Namibia Saturday

sending a team to investigate tee reports.

U.N. officials here said a team would travel to the border Sunday.

An official of SWAPO, which has waged a war for independence since 1966, said the orgamzaticm would need a day or so to determine what had happened but added that SWAPO has gone out of its way to avoid conflict.

the fighting if police cant control the situation.

South African and SWAPO forces were confined to their bases as of Saturday under the U.N. plan but Namibian Administrator General Louis Pienaar said SWAPO units had not complied.

According to Botha, Perez de Cellar inmcated he might a^e that South Africa could reactivate its troops to guard against SWAPO operations. But the U.N. spokeswoman said the secretary-geeneral would have no comment on Bothas remarks.

Later at a news conference, Botha said South African troops will be allowed to leave their bases to search for the guerrillas Involved in

Botha interrupted his airp(HT news conference to take a call from Pienaar. He then said that Pienaar, U.N. Special Representative Martti

Ahtisaari and Gen. Prem Chand, the UNTAG conunaiKler, said certain South African units would be released from their bases to {Ht)vide sup-pmt to the police ami the U N. oroiq) would monitor the South Amcan movement.

Fewer than 800 the 4,500 military personnel assigned to the UNTAG have arrived in Namibia.

There had been no fighting since Sei^mber between South African and SWAPO forces.

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Owners of property In the Winterville Rural Fire District are encouraged to attend to ensure continued fire service.

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A-22 The D^ty Reflector. Greenville. N.C

THE DAttY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Jukan Whichard. Chaman of the Bod

D AlvmS T,VIo,,m^6*

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

No Room

. The Problem In Black & White

Sunday Opinion

It was the kind of headline that gives taxpayers and law-abiding citizens bad dreams: Full Jail Leaves Prisoners Free.

There was no room, it seems, for criminis serving weekend sentences at either the Pitt County Jail or the satellite jail two weekends last month, the story under the headline said. When the,off^ders checked in on Fridays to do their time, theyTweje sent home. Sheriff Ralph Tyson predicted abduC 50 more inmates than the county could handle would show up^is weekend.

To ordinary people who pay the bill to punish criminals and expect their moneys worth, that kind of justice isnt justice. Its cheating. And its a problem the county must address before it goes any further.

Pitt County has a pack of construction needs expensive endeavors all, but essential entities for a progressive community. A new jail is among those items, and it is one of the issues awaiting the leadership of Pitts County Commission.

Jail overcrowding is not a new topic. Last weeks headlines, however, pat the isue in black and white terms: unless a new jail is built soon, criminals in Pitt County cant be punished. The work of police officers is for naught. The arguments of prosecuting attorneys are in vain. Judges order mean nothing. The system fails.

That s repulsive to anyone who believes in and is prepared to pay for justice. The problem is one the county must fund its way out of. The money to build an ample jail must be located, and located soon.

It s not that Pitts cup runneth over with criminals. True, the county has an aggressive criminal justice system that keeps jails hopping. But that s as it should be. To keep a community crime free requires an energetic legal system.

No, what makes cell space in Pitt County a hot commodity is procrastination. For too long the county has postponed building a suitable jail. Last weeks headlines more than prove the point. For years Pitt s leadership has felt major capital expenditures. were too expensive. Now whats completely unaffordable is the alternative - to let the needs of a booming community outstrip its ability to serve the people.

Pitts main jail was built in 1964. It has not had a major expansion since. Not only is it too small, but its d^ign is outdated and unsuitable. Art expensive Mtellite jail at the county office building in 1988 was designed to house the overflow. But lately, that hasnt even been enough space.

No, the only way to avoid thwarting justice is to build another jail, and the time has come for Pitt County to proceed. Its not glamorous and its not a fun way to spend tax dollars. But it is the only way to avoid more headlines like this: No Room At The Jail... Again.

Goals Met

Steps Toward Fulfilling Mission

While medical schools nationally seem to be noticing an end in the seven-year decline of applicants, the decline has never been noted at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The Association of American Medical Colleges says there is an increase of 348 applicants this year over last year, the first upturn in several years. At East Carolina, however, officials say the number of applicants has remained stable for the past four years.

The school, still relatively new, is fulfilling its mission of giving priority to in state students. This year there is only one from out of state.

The ECU school is also continuing its efforts to attract female applicants, Asians, black and American Indian. It has recruited heavily among qualified minorities.

That the ECU School of Medicine is filling a need is rarely questioned today even though it was a subject of great debate over a decade ago.

The planners promised there would be adequate applicants, available clinical facilities and that emphasis would be placed on primary care physicians.

It was anticipated that recruitment of minorities would be strong and emphasis would be placed on admitting in-state students.

Those goals have b^n met and the efforts are ongoing. Qualified applicants are recognizing this by seeking admission to the school.

IiT the future there will be a major expansion of Pitt County Memorial Hospital which will allow for an increase in residents in training there. Thus the service of the ECU School of Medicine and PCMH is multifaceted. /

Basic to it all is the attraction of qualified applicants for admission to the medical school. That seems to have developed very well.

Play Ball N(l Let^s Play Two

David

Broder

WASHINGTON No heavy stuff today on contras, Congress, oil spills or other conundrums. The Season is set to begin and on the desk is a book that whets your appetite as much as a ballpark hot dog. Its The Dickson Baseball Dictionary, edited by Paul Dickson and just published by Facts on File.

It contains 5,000 terms used by players, the press and people who love the game. It gives their origins and variants, with wonderful illustrations from the living literature of baseball and a slew of photos and drawings further illuminating the men and the scenes that have enriched the language of the game

If you wish to learn about the baseball history of hot dogs," for example you discover they were first sold at the Polo Grounds in 1901 and first re-

Wo heavy stuff today on contras, Congress, oil spills or other conundrums. The Season is set to begin and on the desk is a book that whets yoiir appetite as much as a ballpark hot dog. IVs ''The Dickson Baseball Dictionary, edited by Paul Dickson and just published by Facts on File. It contains "5,000 terms used by players, the press and people who love ihe game. It gives their origins and variants, with wonderful illustrations from the living literature of baseball.

corded in print as part of the baseball scene in 1906. The accompanying ^ P outside Ebbets

World of tho 1920

But while on that page, your eye inevjtably strays to the preceding entrv,

f marks the centennial of the first

recorded use of that standard description of the third-base position

Cincinnati sports writer Ren Mulford used it to describe a game in 1889 in which third sacker Hick Carpenter (a great baseball name) S seveS sharp drives tha almost tore him apart. The Brooklyns had Old Hick on the hot corner all afternoon and its a miracle he wasnt murdered

The dictionary offers that sort of seductive scholarship on almost every page. Before I got out of the Hs I had learned that a holdout which I assumed was a modem usage and a phenomenon of our materialistic age,

was older than the hot corner. It appeared in a New York newspaper in 1888 but the practice may go back as far as 1869, when Charles Sweeney of the ^^"^fused to report until his seasons salary was raised from $800 to

Still ensnar^ by the riches of baseball Hs, I was nudged to ponder the special precision of the games terminology by Dicksons entry on the hole. The hole, as any fan knows, refers to the unoccupied space between the shortstop and the third baseman. Occasionally, it can be used to describe one of the other mfield openings that invite a hitters attention.

But it never applies to the outfield. The spaces between outfielders are

^ ^ ^ gapper. But nobody talks

about holers. Why not? Perhaps because baseball has plenty of holler

guys, or cheerleading, chatterbox players, so who needs a holer?

There are scores of terms I never knew or at least never associated with teseball. As an oldXhicagoan, I was chagrined to discover that in olden aayS to Chicago the opposition meant to shut them out. And, on the same page, a Chicago slide, of which I had never heard, was apparently the original hwk slide, invented by one Mike King Kelly, who played for the White Stockings (not yet the White Sox) in the 1880s.

TJiey never taught us any of that important stuff in school

h" I has a stupefying list of

teriM which have jumped from baseball to general usage, ranging from

tet a dwusand to two strikes against him. More thought-provoking are his ruinations about the odd tendencies of baseball language.

p"haUy pastoral in tone. Even under a dome, it is a

catbird seat. New players come out of the farm system and a farmhand who pitches may get to work in the bullpen.

That may reflect the character of the 19th-century America where 1 explanation. As Dickson

P for things that

r 1 K "u ^verywhere else teams are piloted by head

managers....Its referees are called um-pirw....Baseball players never seem to tum.iiey always pivot In realms M diverse as bowling and bombing, a strike is M; but in baseball alone it

terntory....And the locker rooms used by football players become clubhouses for the baseball players. necome

Clubh^ has been the term of choice at least since 1869, that definition informs. But its time to leave the clubhouse and respond to the two best words in American sports - Play ball! - words that may have firet^ peared in print in Frank Merriwells Marvel in 1901. As Dickson also im foi^ us, when Joe DiMaggio asked President Reagan to get Mikhail Gor-techev to autograph a baseball for him at a White House dinner inl9ff7^ New York Times gravely reported that the President usedT ^caricii to ^. Ithef (Russian) guest that the two leaders should play ball with each

tw^!^

Lets play

roup

Driving Yourself Nuts Over ... Driving

Is there anything more valued in our society than the drivers license.

Certainly it ranks right up there with the deed to the farm, the high school diploma, college degree and other cherished papers. In todays context it might even rank just above the marriage license.

Most of the time, most of us take the drivers license for granted. Its in our pocket books and rarely thought about except when identification is needed or law enforcement officer demands it.

In North Carolina, how^ ever, virtually every driver feels a tug of fear atSrts heart every four years> Thats when the envelope arrives from the Division of Motor Vehicles. The message inside tells us that another birthday is coming up and if we wish to keep

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

driving we must visit the license examiner and renew the drivers license.

Immediately the image is conjured up of a scowling examiner, bent upon tricking us and determined that we wont get that little card which allows us to continue driving.

My time arrived this month. The card came and I became depressed. Since driving is like oxygen for modern day living, I soon rallied enough to visit the license examiners office and pick up a refresher publication. Because of a speeding ticket a couple years back I knew I had to take the written test. Instead of watching television

reruns I spent a couple of nights reading the booklet and answering the sample questions.

Finally I determined that one day last week was time I should force myself to the licensing examiners office. I was prepared for an afternoon of waiting and worrying.

It wasnt that way, of course. Within five minutes of my arrival I was taking the test. That was done within 15 minutes and an examiner scored it and told me I had passed. Then the eye test, road sign test, pay $10 and have my picture taken for the license. Everybody had been pleasant, there was no delay and

no hitches rin renewing mj lice^e. Other than noticins the face in the picture \vari little older than the l^t one and wondering what the next one would look like -there was no trauma. In fact I felt pretty good about passing the exam.

Well the new card is in my billfold and I likely wont think about it until I need it. But for now I think what a valuable privilege it is to drive, something that few people in all history have had. It represents fr^om, pleasure and even offers some sense of security knowing we can travel for an emergency.

There are ways to lose the drivers license and one wonders why anyone would risk it. There are few joys comparable to having the chicle of ones choice and the ability to go when one wants. Now thats freedom.

! ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2.1989 ^.23^CommentaryK-J

A Love Of Learning & Baseball Practice

SARASOTA, Fla. Baseball, sport of the long season and strong oral tradition, tells of the time when t^ Cincinnati Reds plane hit severe turbulerie and Pete Rose said to a teammate: Were going down. Were going down and I have a .300 lifetime average to take with re. Do you? The teammates response, wh. h could reasonably have been homicide, is noi ecorded.

As this is bein^ written, while teams break camp and head fo hard work, Roses infractions, if any, regare ng rules about gambling, have not been revealed. No such infractions are unserious. However, much good about Rose has been revealed through the seasons.

Rose has baseball in his chromosomes. Tell him Lin^^BEt flew the Atlantic in 1927 and he respQBl^The year Ruth hit 60. To you, 1941 mcMs Pearl Harbor, To Rose, 1941 means DiMaggio hitting in 56 consecutive games and Williams hitting .406. A statistician once tried to stump Rose with this arcane question: What active player has the highest ratio of flyouts to groundouts? Rose replied, Easy. Gary Red^. Rose was right.

The trick, said Casey Stengel, is growing up without growing old.

I was raised, Rose once said, but I never grew up.

All games, says feaseball/writer Tom . Boswell, offer an altefnStire redlity and baseball, with its relentless ,schWule and statistical richness, particularly appeals to the fanatical personality. But Rose tlje man-child has an adult understanding of the ethic of sport.

He was last the focus of national attention four seasons ago h his quest for his 4,192nd hit to break Ty Cobbs career record. Boswell, in his new collection of baseball essays, The Heart of the Order, remembers the Sunday

George

Will

in Chicago that began with R(e two hits shy of Cobbs 4,191. That ni^t the Reds would head home for a soldout series where he would " break the record.

Player-manager Rose was not going to play that Sunday because the Cubs had scheduled a left-handed pitcher. But the left-hander got-^-hurt, was replaced by a ri^t-hander, and Rose immediately wrote himself into the lineup. By the fifth inning he had tied Cobb with two hits.

In the ninth inning the score was tied,^no outs. Reds runners pn first and second. Rose at bat. He could sacrifice the runners over to second and third, saving The Hit for the home folks. But Dave Parker, a slugger, was on deck. If Rose sacrificed, the Cubs would walk Parker with first base open. Sa Rose calculated, reasonably, that the Reds iwould have a slightly better chance of winning if he tried for a hit.

He failed. To get a hit, that iS; But he succeeded brilliantly at showing, as Boswell says, the meaning of the phrases integrity of ie sporf^and best interest of the game.

Boswell rightly notes that Rose, like Cobb, is not a balanced personality. But Cobb was a hideous caldron competing with ugly ferocity. Rose combined cheerfulness and a com

petitiveness that burned with a hard, gemdike flame. He competed simultaneously agmnst the other team and his own high standar^

Sport can produce self-absorption, and a moral sense that is sharp only because, like a knifd blade, it is very narrow. This leads some stars to a sense of exemption from the restraints relevant to others. Rose may not have resisted that temptation.

But one reason for participating in sports is to become better better at the sport and in the soul. Acquisition of particular skills leads to appreciation of all skills. To learn a sport is to learn what mastery means, even if you fall far short of it. Playing a sport, and appreciating the play of a Rose, is an apprenticeship in craftmanship.

Becoming better at something is called self-improvement, a term with-4vo meanings. It means improving ones self, ones character, ones core identity. It also means an unavoidable loneliness, getting better by oneself, in submission to severe self-judgments, in the aloneness of private determination, under the lash of the necessity to satisfy ones demanding self. Sport can be an exacting and elevating school.

So:

In a restaurant near Wrigley Field there is this sign: Any employee wishing to miss work because of death or serious illness please notify the office by, 11 a.m. on the day of the game. Ir^at spirit, the teachers of Victoria and Jomwll are hereby notified that, because of aiyannual April emergency, Victoria and Jon must be in Baltimore Monday afternoon. But Geoffrey Will will be in school, drawn by love of leariiing (thats a joke, son) and baseball practice.

' <c> 1<9. Washington Post Writers Group

Someone Should Be Paying Attention

Richard

Cohen

NEW YORK - Maybe theyll put I a plaque on the building at 108 East 196th St. Thirty-one stories high, fac-led with red brick and bristling with

I terraces, it is 12 stories higher than ' the law allows, although a molehill by Big Apple standards. Nevertheless, the city has made a mountain out of it. The owners have been ordered to remove the top 12

stories. X .

What would the plaque say? Stop? Enough? or, in another block where Park Avenue doormen give way to'Hispanic bodegas, Basta? Whatever it says, something remarkable has happened in New York City. Here, in the hometown of greed, the city not even Tom Wolfe could fully parody in his Bonfires of The Vanities, citizens have risen in indignation. In Paris years ago, a citizens movement leveled the Bastille. Here, it threatens the top 12 floors of a building already completed and waiting for people to move in.

The courts might yet reverse the citys action and, anyway, 12 stories do not a policy make. The city has tentatively compromiseid with yet another developer who overreached this time by only 11 feet. But with a mayoral election coming this year, virtue is rampant.

Somewhere in the White House someone ought to be paying attention.\ When New York gets finicky about zoning laws, when it in effect says no to higher and bigger, it is a sign of massive discontent within the citizenry.-The stunning decision to decapitate a building would once have been considered blasphemy. But the people of New York have had it. Like the old gray mare, life in Gotham aint what it used to be.

But you could say that about just about any place in the country now. The emphasis the Bush administration says it wants to place on orotecting the environment comes from an acute reading of public sentiment. Just a year ago, the beaches not far from here were closed. Hypodermic needles came in with the tide. Sewerage did the dead-mans float up the coast. In the great Los Angeles basin, smog seems to have settled in for the duration 199 days of smog alerts. And in Washington, the onerous summer is made worse by air so thick and dirty it could slow a bullet.

- Now the country is sickened by a massive oil spill off the Alaskan coast

II million gallons of crude from the tanker Exxon Valdez. This was, we were told, an accident. Oil-industry spokesmen ask us to look at all the crude that was pumped and shipped without incident. This is a variation of the refrain often put to journalists: Why don't you write the good news? Because, we retort, it is the bad news that can kill you.

No one has died off Alaska. But the sea is poisoned with oil; fishing grounds are endangered; white birds dive into the water and come out black. A huge oil company, Exxon, had assured us that if such a thing happened they could control it. Here, see our plans. Here, see our technology. But something has gone wrong. The plans dont work. The technology i|, insufficient, The sea is besotted with oil.

! It is the bad luck of the growth-at-any-cost adherents that the Exxon Valdez went astray 10 years to the month after the nuclear accident at Three Mile Island. That, too, was a mere accident, an event that could not happen, should not happen but, somehow, did happen. The plant has yet to completely reopen and, like Chernobyl in the Soviet Union, the disaster came like a slap to the face: Oh, so this is what we were warned about. Oh, so this is what those loony, backpacking, bird-watching ecologists were saying might happen.

* In politics, as in weather, there are seasoijs^^ season of Ronald Reagan

has passed. The growth he advocated, the deregulation he extolled, the bounty we would all get from untrammeled capitalism, took us in the wrong direction. The virtues of greed, manifest in the novels of Ayn Rand, have become the vices of reality. For eight years, the nation's energy^ policy was essentially to have none at all. The wisdom of Jimmy Carter was ignored and his energy-conservation policy essentially junked. Detroit, ever-nostalgic, still yearns for the gas guzzler.

But in New York a building is being shrunk. In Los Angeles, anti-smog laws with teeth are going into effect. Those dreaded words policy, regulation are no longer abstractions. We breathe their implications and. on a hot day, we cant swim in their consequences. Here, as elsewhere, people are attempting to control the environment.

So maybe years from now school kids will be taken to l( East 96th St. They wiU be told that on this spot a developer put 12 too many stories on his building and the city told him to take them off. He pleaded that the zoning map was muddled, that the cost of removing the floors and their 24 apartments could amount to more than $1 million. Do it, he was ordered and history was made.

What shall the plaque say? Well, what's Latin for "We won't take it any more?

(c> 19N9, Washington Post Writers (iroup

Looking Again

Stephen

Rosenfeld

WASHINGTON - The conservatives, fishily eyeing the administrations Nicaragua deal with Congress, suspect that bipartisanship is not so much discretion and statesmanship as surrender by another name on policy and on presidential power. But this is sour grapes: George Bush had no wise choice but to make ^e best of Ronald Reagans failure to hold a Democratic Congress to his (Central America dream.

Another instance of bipartisan-ship troubles me more. Afghanistan. For a decade, there has been agreement across the political sp^trum to help the resistance kick out Soviet troops. What differences there were concerned only degrees of ardor. So deep is the habit of consensus on this issue that in Congress now there is almost no disposition, let alone institutional readiness, to take the fresh look the new situation requires.

At this point its not established that the administration is on the wrong track. The fair question, however, is whether Washington is taking into timely and full account the sea changes flowing from the evacuation of Soviet troops in February.

That event changed what was a holy war against infidel invaders to a more normal war among Afghans no suj^rficial change. The regime enjoys continuing Soviet support, and this is reasonably cited by the American government to continue providing American support to the mujaheddin. The flow of American arms, however, no longer goes exclusively to an anti-Soviet purpose. A couple of other purposes have been added that the United States scarcely acknowledges and perhaps understands less.

One contest is identified by Edward Girardet, the Christian Science Moniti^s veteran Afghan

hand, as a regional tug of war involving the Soviet Union, Pakistan, Iran, India, China, Saudi Arabia and others. They seek by such means as arms, aid and bribery to sha;^ the internal outcome in Afghanistan. It is not pretty but it is the inevitable rush to fill a vacuum left by a reat powers withdrawal, and it is only natural that near nei^bors, to whom it matters, wiU join in.

The other contest is a ci^ war - and not just between conunu-nists and anticommunists but increasingly among elements of the resistance. New refugees are now fleeing Afghan-wielded American as well as Soviet arms.

This struggle takes us to terrain where, to be effective, we must know a great deal about Afghan politics. There are experts among us, but our larger political community and this is what counts in our democracy is literally years away from thrashing out the broad-based understanding that would make us savvy performers, if we chose that chancy role, in the internal Afghan game.

As we have since Moscow sent in its troops in 1979, we take poUt-ical advice on Afghanistan from the Pakistanis. This has produced a belated but brisk discussion inside the government and a little bit outside. Some say the Pakistanis have drawn us into ill-considered support of their own unrepresentative fundamentalist Afghan clients - the gang that set up a flimsy interim regime a few weeks ago and now hopes to seat it in Jalalabad, besieged for precisely that purpose. Others are calmer or more defensive; I find it hard to teU which.

Bipartisanship is fine if it puts political force behind a well-considered policy, but when it becomes a veil for congressional inattention to an increasingly fuzzy executive policy, it can be a costly pose.

Haynes

Johnson

! WASHINGTON - Courtroom six on the second floor of U.S. District Court in Washington is a small, well-lighted and well-filled one these days. It is also a place of dignity and decorum, as befits the solemn national business being conducted there.

Besides judge, jury, defendant and prosecution and defense lawyers, about 100 people can be accommodated. Half of the seats are for the news media. The rest are reserved for staff, relatives of witnesses, official observers and the public. Few private citizens gain admission. Demand for seats exceeds supply, and lines for public admittance form about 7 a.m.

Theres something curious and impressive about these patient, quiet crowds. In an age of fickle mass audiences attracted like moths to the latest media spectacle featuring an instant and ephemeral star, these citizens seem more seriously motivated.

A couple from ^n Diego has come to witness history. A lawyer from Chicago takes pride in believing that so many citizens understand the importance of the tr^al and what it represents to the country. A young public-

school teacher from Ohio wants to see how justice is applied to the powerful in America so she can report on the process to her students. A District of Columbia man carries a copy of the Constitution. He turns a page and points toward Article Two specifying the oath that presidents, officials and military officers are required to take. Theyve all taken the same oath to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, he says, "and thats what this is all about. They didnt defend it.

The fact that this is yesterdays news, overtaken by the daily flood of more pressing concerns remarkable political developments in the Soviet Union, environmental calamity in Alaska, new concern about the economy, better prospects for ending the long warfare in Central America that has consumed such blood and treasure - doesnt seem to bother them.

Nor do they seem concerned that perhaps the wrong person is on trial here or jyhat not much new information is being disclosed. They are focused on the case at hand.

The defendant, a small, trim man with a crew cut and pug nose, seems even slighter than one remembers. Perhaps thats because he now wears a somber dark business suit instead of a military uniform decorated with ribbons. He is one of the best known people in the world. No, thats not correct. His is one of the best known names in the world.

Oliver L. Norths trial is an attempt to determine the truth about the

motivations and responsibility for his extraordinary activities - multiple, clandestine and worldwide on behalf of the secret policies of PresicKnt Ronald Reagan. These led to 12 criminal charges against North and, if he is convicted on all of them, he could face as much as 60 years in prison.

North appears unperturbed. Of the many facets of his personality, a constant trait is on display daily. He continues to be an indefatigable note-taker. Just as he once ceaselessly recorded notes of what was happening in the byzantine undertakings in which he was a central player and later poured out his intimate thoughts and impressions over supposedly secure computer networks, he now spends his time mainly seated alone at a table facing the judge and taking more copious notes.

His lawyer also is something of a celebrity, thanks to national television exposure. There goes the potted plant, ^ys one citizen standing on line outside the courtroom as Brendan V. SulliVan Jr. walks down ie corridor with his famous client.

The peril is not to U.S. security or Americas international relations; It is to Reagans reputation and standing in history. Perhaps those quiet crowtte seeking courtroom admittance are on to something. This may not be yesterday's news after all. They may be witnessing history.

(f) l89. The Washington Post

mrnm

A-24 The t^My,Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989Alaskan Governor, Warns He May Close Trans-Alaska Pipeline

(Continued from A-1 the influence of alcohol, reckless en-dangerment and i the negligent discharge of oil, allinisdemeanors.

The three offenses carry combined maidmum sentences of two years and three months in prison, and fines totaling up to 110,000. District Attorney Larry Weeks.said if con-* victed, Hazelwood would have to^ spend at least 30 days in jail because' he has two prior drunken driving convictions in the past five years.

Vak z Magistrate Tracee Schnell signed he arrest warrant for Hazelwi d, and set bond at $50,000. Authoriti s believe he left the state several o lys ago, but Baily said the state woL l seek his extradition,

Police n Hazelwoods hometown of Huntii 5ton, N.Y., said Saturday they did not know his whereabouts.

FBI officials in Washington sayCouncil

(Continued from .A-1)

> names of any signers who are not registered voters.

As it was explained at the March 7 commissioners meeting, the commissioners are obliged to schedule a referendum if one-tenth of the registered voters petition for such an election. Ten percent of the registered voters of Farmville is approximately 260.

In an interview Friday, Commissioner Marvin Speight said he is in favor of a referendum, even if the petition is not presented.

I was el^ed by the people and, if a majority,.of the people want a council-mariager form of government, then that is,what we should have, he said. It's h^n voted on before aiid I tink its'time to vote on it We pa^ a resolution to

have rterickim 'Tuesday night, I feel sure,'.J-C(muniisooer Joe Kue said he is definii^ iir favor of a referen-dum.\Iie said, if the referendum is set up, he hd^ that people will really tte pros and cons of the

issue a^ vote oh the issue, not on persoBahttes,'

Kue sahl he favors a council-mangwjgVt^meh^ because Id like to's^ us he more progressive and L'teli^^havir manager would nwfo gsf tfeient, more like a corpffl^feahi^lcture. *'

Runmng a town these days is like running a complex business. And I dont think each commissioner has the time nor the expertise to be fully responsible for the particular department that the committee he chairs heads, Kue said. I think wed be better off to act as policymakers-and let the manager manage the day-to-day operation of the town.

I also think the town employees 'e not to have to answer to their department head, the town administrator, five commissioners and a mayor for every action they take. ^

Heizer^oteed similar concerns to those voiced by Kue. Politicians are oft-times not good managers, he said. I think what a council should do is be innovative, plan ahead, rather than have to be bogged down with every little thing it takes to run a town. They need to trust somebody trained in that to do that: . *

By North Carolina statute, once the commissioners call for a referendum, it must be held within 90 days.

Farmville citizens last voted on the issue on May 9, 1969. It was defeated by 18 votes 692 against and 675 for. The town administrators job was established on March 2,1971. Previously the towns top administrator had l^en a town clerk. V

According to Hayman,""if th^i;ef-erendum is called ind FarmviHe voters do adopt the juncil-manager plan, they will have their town join 73 percent of all towns in the state with 1,000 or more population which have adopted the plan. It was first adopted by Hickory and Morganton 76 years ago. Some 98 of the states 100 counties have the same form of government, the highest percentage of total counties in a state in the United States.

Hayman said that about 75 North Carolina towiisywith smaller populations than Farmville have managers. All North^arolina cities and towns with iTiore than 10,000 people have managers. The only other in-c(tfporated town in this area that has the mayor-commissioner form of government is Williamston.

Forty-dght Years of Flac Printing 'V, For 1 Business h Industrial yi^-V'und Personal Use

possible felony of the Clean Water Act, which prohibits the negligent discharge M^a pollutant into navigable waters. ;

Exxon is liable for millions' of dollars in fines under state law if it is proven to be negligent in causing the spill and cleaning it up.

Shifting wind drove the main body of the slick ast toward Hinchen-brook Island, which forms the primary boundary between the sound and the Gulf of Alaska.

The movement of the oil toward the rich fishing grounds at the . mouth of the Copper River stirred fear in Cordova, which lies on the"^ east side of the sound. Some Cor

dova fishermen, who had mounted a bold effort to protect the hatcheries on the west side, headed back toward their home port to battle the oil there.

Larry Dietrick of the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation praised the Cordova fishermen as the backbone of the cleanup and containment effort so far.

Leaders in the fishing and tourist'" town of Seward, the first community downstream from Prince William Sound to the west, also went on the offensive, deploying 10,000 feet of boom the town ordered from a Massachusetts manufacturer to protect salmon river habitats.

Were not going to let it happen, said Harry Gieseler, mayor of the town 125 miles southwest of Valdez. Were taking our own initiative.

At the Kenai Fjords National Park, near Seward, a team was sent out to survey wildlife and evaluate the state of the park before oil reaches the rocky shores, spokeswoman Dixie Dies said.

The park will count on the city of Seward for boom and other protective measures, she said.

The Coast Guard rejected a plea from oil producers to ease restrictions placed on tanker traffic into Valdez following the spill. The Atlantic Richfield Co. said tanker movement from the marine termi

nal of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline needs to be stepped up to ensure adequate supplies on the West Coast.

On Friday, wholesale gasoline prices surged as commodities traders speculated that the squeeze in oil supplies caused by the disastrous spill wont ease soon. Gas prices j^)the pump jumped by as mudHlfe 10 cents a gallon in parts of Cafifornia.

Normally three to four loaded tankers leave Valdez daily. Sinpe the spill, only five have made it out. The Coast Guard has ordered tugboat escorts until the tankers pass the grounded Exxon Valdez. Local harbor pilots are required to accom-pany the tankers for longer

distances than usual.

The Coast Guard sajd the restrictions would not be lifted until the Exxon Valdez is refloated and mov ed to a safe anchorage, possibly next week. Workers continued Saturday to pump oil from the crippled tanker onto the Exxon San Francisco.

Biologists walking beaches have counted 520 oBed birds representing 20 species, fish and game officials said. Ten sea otters and 27 oiled birds were taken to Valdez for cleaning, and federal bird experts saitl more than 1,000 tainted biw some alive, some dead - had been spotted on a single island. They expected the number to increase dramatically. ,

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616

. THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 2,1989

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

BPirates Whip Duke; Michigan Wins By 2

Injuries Hurt Blue Devils

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS *

SEATTLE Andrew Gaze scored 20 points and Seton Hall overcame an 18-point deficit with tremendous second-half defensive effort on Dukes Danny Ferry Saturday to advance to the NCAA championship game with a 95-78 victory over the Blue Devils.

The Final Four appearance was the first for Seton Hall, while Duke was in the national semifinals for the third time ia four, years each without a national championship. It was the Blue Devils seventh Final Four failure - all since 1963.

Seton Hall, 31-6, will meet the winner of Saturdays later game between Big Ten rivals Illinois and Michigan.

Duke led ^8 when Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo called his second timeout of the game with 8:47 left in the first half.

The Pirates had made just two of 14 shots from the field and had turned the ball ojpr seven times.

Whatever Carlesimo said to his team turned the game around for the rest of the first half and his halftime defensive strategy changed Ferrys contribution to Duke drastically.

Ferry had 21 (wintain the first half on 8-for-13 shooting. He finished with 34 and made just five of 16 in the second half while mising the front end of two 1-and-ls as every player on Seton Hall over 6-foot-7 had a chance to cover him in the final 20 minutes.

Seton Hall had managed to get Dukes halftime lead to 38-33 as its shooting improved drastically and

the turnovers were eliminated. The Blue Devils, 28-8, scored six of the first eight points in the second half and then it was all Seton Hall.

A15-4 run got Seton Halls its first lead of the game, 5049 with 13:56 to play, on a drive by Michael Cooper.

There would be one more Duke lead and one more tie and then Seton Hall took off behind the tough inside play of reserves Anthony Avent, Cooper and Frantz Volcy.

Gaze, the Australian Olympic star, finally got into the offensive flow for the Pirates as he nailed consecutive 3-pointers for a 73-64 lead with 8:26 to play. Teammate Daryll Walker addeo 19. *

Ferry continued to miss shots that seemed forced and he was able to get little help from the other front court players as Christian Laettner fouled out with 9:26 to play and Alaa Abdelnaby was hit with his fourth foul less than five minutes into the secmdhalf.

Robert Brickey, Dukes starting small forward, suffered a bruised ttii^ in the first half and was limited to just three minutes in the first half and two brief appearances in the second half.

The manpower problem up front gave Seton Hall a 23-7 rebounding edge at one point in the second half and the Pirates made 22 of 31 shots from the field in the final 20 minutes while Duke shot 15-for43.

Gerald Greene had 17 and Morton 13 for the Pirates.

Laettner and Phil Henderson each had 13 for Duke, Henderson on just 4-for-16 shooting.

The game,started with Dukes

(See Seton, B-2)

Higgins Score Secures Win

The Associated Press

Robert Brickey goes down with injury against Seton Hall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE The lead changed hands 33 times, but the biggest change of all was for Michigan. The Wolverines finally beat Illinois, and are headed for college basketballs national champitHiship game.

Sean Hig^ns todi a rebound of a missed 3-point attempt with two seconds left and scored from short range, giving Michigan an 83-81 victory over Illinois Saturday in a Final Four semifinal.

The victory sends Michigan, playing in its first Final Four since 1976, into the final against Seton Hall on Monday night.

Hie victo^ was sealed when Glen Rice, Michigans hottest hand during the tournament, intercepted a length-of-the-court inlxMukls (ss by IllinoisSteve Bardo as time ran out.

You got a tough, one second, Fisher said in the huddle during the last time out. You had since Oct. 15 to get to this point.' Dont let up now.

Rice led the Wolverines with 28 points, three less that his tournament average, in a game that was so close in almost every statistical category that the only difference was the final score.

Illinois, ranked third in the nation at seasons end, had the speed. Michigan, ranked 10th, had file size. In two previous Big Ten Conference meetings this season, speed won.

Tbis time, Michigan used a combination of its size advantage, the sc(ing of Rice, the ball-handling of Rumeal Robinson and the 16 rebounds of center Loy Vaught to prevail.

We worked on keeping them off

the boards. Thats why \ye won, Rice said.

They also beat Illinois at its own game.

The Illini led the nation in offeij^ sive rebounding this season, but f was Hi^ins rebmmd off T^ Mills miss that set up the winning basket. Michigan beat Illinois 17-13 on the offensive boards.

I thought it was going in, Higgins said of Mills shot, but coa^ always told me that those shots always come off on my side (rf the court.

The lead changed 17 times in the first half, which wound up with Michigan holding a 39-38 lead. Hie bluest lead of the game was ei^^t points, 16-8, on two free throws by D-linois Nick Anderson just 5^ minutes into the game.

^ Michigan outscored Illinois 12-6 to start the second half, getting six d those points from the 6-foot-lO Mills, who is three inches taller than any d Illinois starters. That run gave the Wolverines a 51-44 lead with 15:35 left. '

Illinois, however, scored 10 of the next 12 points, getting four from Lowell Hamilton, to lead 54-53 with 11:26 to play. No more than four points separated the two teams the rest of the way.

For Michigans interim coach, Steve Fisher, it was the fifth strai^it victory in an undefeated coaching care^ that began in. this tournament. For Illinois Lou Henson, whose career record is 535-249, it must have been a major disappointment.

Henson had taken Illinois into the tournament for seven straight years (See Wolverines, B-)

Pirates Sweep Patriots

Gast Aids In Opener With Seventh-Inning Homer

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Gast gave East Carolina new life m the bottom of the seventh inning with a home run in the first game of a Colimial Athletic Association doubleheader against George Mason Saturday afternoon at Harrington Field and the Pirates weig <m to sweep the twinbill.

Gasts homer tied it at 3-3, and the

Pirates later scored an unearned run in the frame to pull out a 4-3 victory. Then, in the second game, the Pirates rolled to a 4-1 win, extemling -4heir winning streak to nine in a row.

The victory was also Coach <rary Overtons 150th in his five-year career at East Carolina.

That doesnt mean that much, Overton said. But the niiK in a row is. Weve been playing very well and doing the right things at the right time to win. Today, we played East

ECU Gridders Hold First Scrimmage

East Carolinas new football coach got his first look at his Pirates in a scrimmage Saturday afternoon, running the team through a Vk hour, 117-play workout in Ficklen Stadium.

And, he appeared to be pleased with what he saw in this first scrimmage.

What pleased me, Lewis said, was that we accomplished what we set out to do. We took a lo(^ at our kicking game, broke it down into phases, and then went into first and 10 situations, offensively trying to make a first down in three plays, and then defensively trying to stop the offense in three plays. Then, we tried sustaining drives with the offense making three first downs in a

row and we concluded the scrim-m^e with third down situatiims. Ine leading ground gainers fw the Pirates in the scrimmage were senior tailbacks Willie L^is and Denell Harper. Lewis had 15 carries for 81 yards while Harper carried 14 times for 72 yards. Lewis also caught a screen pass f(Hr 22 yards.

I thought the offense became consistent early, Lewis said. Later in the scrimmage the defense began to get consistent and forced some big turnovers. Sophomore Joe Bright had a big day for the Pirate defense wifii three tackles for loss, including two sacks for minus 15 yards. Defensive backs Ed Brogdon, Brian McPhatter and (See Football, B-5)

/ /

Carolina-style baseball, manufacturing runs and finding the way to win.

The Pirates appeared to stru^ in the opaiing gi^ against (HIIU hurler Corey Ges& in the opener, trailing mu(i d the game. But after Gasts htHno* that led off fiie inni^, the Pirates came back to score wi& two out and two on when a grounda* to short was mispJayed.

Theres no question Gasts homer got us back in the game, Ovoton said.

He had me 2-0 and then got me td foul off an inside pitch, Gast, ^ freshman tramifer from Auburd said. A lot d times, in a situation like fiiat, the iHtchn thinks he has you wheie he wants you. But I think thats the best time for me. He came with anotha* inside ntdi and I got it. Then, it was just a question d wheto the wind would keep it in. I felt good when I hit it, but I lost it

(See Pirates, B-2)

ECUs Mike Andrews beats throw back to first base

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Mast Hoping For TranSouth Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DARLINGTON, S.C. - Rkk Mast doesnt mind beinga rookie, once.

Mast, who wUl start Sundays TranSouth 500 in the 24th posititm after leading Fridays second-day qualifying, has had to go through the unusual Darlington Raceway procedure for first-year drivers for the second strai^t ^ar because of a technicality.

Last September, substituting for injured Buddy Bako*, Mast leaf sec-OM-day qualifying, started 22nd and finished 32nd in the Southern 500 on Darlingtons 1.366-mile oval.

Since the 32-year-old driver from Palmyra, Va., has opted to run for NAI^ARs Winston Ci^ Rookie of the Year in 1989, he still is comid-ered a Darlington rookie this weekend.

That means Mast, along with six

other Darlington rookies, had to take a driving test Friday under the supervision of several veteran dnvers and Wii^ton Cup Director Dick Beaty Ive passed the rookie test twice now, Mast said. I really dont know why it was necessary for me to take it again, but they (NASCAR) said it wMildnt be fair to the other rookies ifldidnttake it.

Once he got that behind him. Mast, who leads Lairy Pearson in the tight rookie race, 43-42, qualified for Sundays race at a solid 156.601 mph.

That was good enou^ to move into the 41-car lineup behind Phil Parsons, Dave Marcis and Michael Walfiip, all d whom stood on their first-day speeds.

Thats [tty good considering I had the car almost sideways on both ends of the track, Mast said. The

tracks a lot slower than it was (Hiursday), and we didnt think we had a shot at being fi^ fastest in the second-round qualifying, so we loosened the car up a little bit more than we sluMild have.

It was my decision, and I think we went just a little bit too much. But were still a lot better off than we were (Thursday).

Mast, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo for Travis Carter, has qualified for all five races this season. His best showing was in the season-opener at Daytona Beach, where he qualified 11th and finished sixth.

FpUow Darlingtmi rookies Dick Trickle (155.911) and Ben Hess (155.832) were next in Fridays time trials.

Thirteen drivers - all of whom made the starting field stood on their first-day sp^. That included Richard Petty, whose string of 513

consecutive starts ended last weekend when he failed to qualify for a race at Richmond, Va.

The $499,547 race, which is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. EDT, will be televised live by ESPN.

The Ford Thunderbirds of Mark Martin, Brett Bodine, Alan Kulwicki and Davey Allison will be at the front of fiK field when the green flag waves.

Martin won the pole with a lap of 161.111.

Dale Earnhardt, who leaib the Winston C^p standings by 64 points over Alan Kulwicki - said, Theres four Fords starting up frwit, but weve got four Chevrolets right behind them.

Consistency in the race is whats going to win.

Bodine Takes Flag In Country Squire 200

The Associated Press

Geofi Bodine crosses the finish line for win Saturday

r ' /

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DARLINGTON, S.C. - Geoff Bodine won the Country Squire Homes 200 Busch Grand National stock car race for the second straight year, overpowering the rest of the 42-car field Saturday at Darl-

"lodine, who started from the pole fw the third time m a row and fourth in the last five Grand National races on tte 1.366-mile oval, took the lead for good on lap 111 of the 147-lap, 200-mile event.

Mark Martin, giving a V-6 powered Ford its hi^iest finish ever in the Grand National division, wound up second, finishing 0.37-seconds bwind Bodines Chevrolet.

The winner averaged 118.681 mph in the race slowed by eight caution periods covering 30 laps.

Bodine led the first 30 laps before pit stops shuffled the order. He then remained within sight of the leaders bef(e regaining control in the final third of the race.

Before retaking the lead, Bodine survived a gamble on lap 106.

In Grand Natiimal racing, teams are allowed to change only two tires during a caution period. Bodine chose to pit again moments after the green flag waved following the fourth caution period of the race in order to change his other two tires.

We took some chances, Bodine said. We pitted for those tires because our left-side tires were just wore out. Those four fresh tires made the difference. We got up to the front and stayed there.

Harry Gant was third, followed by

Phil Parsons, Rick Wilson, Dale Earnhardt, Davey Allison and Ken Schrader.

The eight top finishers also will drive in Sundays TranSouth 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race, vrith Martin starting from the pole.

There were no serious accidents and no injuries reported. Most of the caution flags were brought out by harmless spins, cars scraping the concrete walls or debris on fiie track. I

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 2.1989Sanders Willing To Take NFL To Court

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER Citing his schools imnt probation and a desire to help his family financially, Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders said Saturday he is prepared to challenge / the NFL in court, if necessary, in order to turn pro.

\ Sanders, a junior running back from Oklahoma State, notified the NFL on Thursday that he wants to bwome eligible for this years draft.' His petition sets up a p^ible test of the leagues restrictions against drafting underclassmen.

Sanders said Saturday he has signed contracts with sports agents

David Ware of Atlanta and Lamont Smith of Denver. As a result, OSU officials have declared him ineligible for 1989.

For the past three months, I have been giving a great deal of thought to my future as a football player, Sanders said at a news conference. Ive talked with my parents. Coach (Pat) Jones and other OSU representatives.

I have come to the conclusion that it would be in my best interests and in the best interests of my family to renounce my last year of college eligibility and pursue a career in prof^ional football.

This decision in based, in part, on

the financial hardship that my family and I are presently faced with, and the opportunity to relieve some of the pressure. I come from a family of 11 children, and I feel a duty to try to assist them.

The probation OSU^ is faced with the next few years also played a part in my decision.

The January the NCAA banned OSU from bowl games for three years and from television appearances for two, citing recruiting violations.

Sanders also said th pressures of

being a Heisman candidate made it impossible for me to concentrate on my studies. In fact. Im still working on first semester finals. My father advised me that my days of running the football are limited, and I can always go back to school. I intend to do that, and at least get a bachelors degree in business administration. In an effort to underscore his financial hardships, Sanders noted he was nearly three hours late to the news conference because the clutch on his 1980 automobile went out while Iw was driving to the airport in

Oklahoma City Saturday morning.

Ware said he and Sanders were aware of the legal obstacles, but added that Sanders is not trying to create any nlw rules. This is not going to open any floodgates. It would be a pernicious system \yhich wouldnt allow someone to help his family. The NFLs position about not drafting underclassmen is legally indefensible. Theres no legal reason to keep him out, and theres no moral or other reason.

Barry is not a confrontational person. We would like to resolve this

Seton Hall...

(Continued From B-1)

Final Four experience about to dominate Seton Halls nerves in its first appearance in the national semifinals.

The first point of the game - a free throw by Dukes Phil Henderson took 1:51 to reach the scoreboard and the games first field goal - a side jumper by Ferry -wasnt until 2:17 had elapsed.

Both teams made just one of their first seven shots from the field as Duke led 9-4.

Then Ferry took over as he scored 12 of the Blue Devils next 17 points as they took a 26-8 lead with 8:55 to play in the first half.

Seton Hall was 2-for-14 from the field with seven turnovers and C^rlesimo was forced to use the second timeout.

The Pirates outscored Duke 25-12 oyer the remainder of the half without giving the ball away again as Walker scored eight points while the shooting leveled off on" both sides.

Gazes baseline drive with 1:58 left in the half brought the Pirates within three and both teams were now ll-for-27 from the field.

But Ferry hit a long jumper with 1:22 left for the final points of the first half and Duke led 38-33 at halftime.

Ferry, Duke^s* leading scorer on the season, had 21 in the opening half, while Morton, the Pirates top scorer all year, did not score in the first half as he was limited to nine minutes with three personal fouls.

Trail Blazers Slip Past Hornets In OT, 125-121

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Clyde Drexlers three-point play with 1:13 left in overtime put Portland ahead for good and the Trail Blazers held on to defeat the Charlotte Hornets 125-121 Saturday night.

The Hornets had taken their first lead since the first quarter on Robert Reids steal and layup with 1:29 left before Drexlers play gave Portland the lead.

Drexlers two free throws wipLgiv,, seconds remaining made the score 122-119 and sealed the victory for the jBlazers, who broke a six-game losing streak and moved one game ahead of idle Dallas in the race for the eighth and final playoff berth in the NBAs Western Conference.

Drexler scored 36 points, Kevin

Duckworth added 30 and Jerome Kersey 21 for Portland. Charlotte suffered its fifth consecutive setback despite Kelly Tripuckas 38 and 23 by Reid, who didnt start.

Reids 3-point shot with 20 seconds remaining in regulation sent the game into overtime 108-108 and completed the Hornets comeback from a 12-point fourth-quarter deficit.

Drexler was whistled for a technical foul with 1:47 left in the period while Tripucka was between foul shots. Tripucka hit all three free throws to pul the Hornets .within 105-103.

Muggsy Bogues hit a layup on a fast break to tie the score with 50 seconds left. Drexler made a pair of free throws and Terry Porter one of two to give Portland a 108-105 lead

before Reids shot sent the game into over|jme.

matter amicably. But if we have to, well litigate.

Ware said the NFL office is required to respond to thr petition-within 15 days, but that he had requested a response by Monday.

A true junior who has not red-shirted, Sanders is ineligible for either the regular or supplemental drafts without a special exemption from NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle.

' An NFL spokesman said Rozelle has granted about six of those exemptions a year for the past 20 years, mi^tly to players who were never drafted.Most recently, Pitts Craig Heyward was allowed to enter the draft with a year of eligibility remaining. In Heywards cas and others, Rozelle has cited the'possibility that if he turned down the request, it might be challenged in court.

The regular NFL draft is April 23-24, and'the supplemental *qfts are in July and September.NfGLDHQN-itf;ompanyINSURANCE&BONDS

DonMcGlolK)n,CPCU DonMcGlohon.Jr.

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.*Grtenvlll*. N.c!

Pirates Win Two CAA Games...

(Continued From B-l) and just had to wait until I heard the crowd.

The ball fell just out of reach of the Patriot left fielder to knot it at 3-3.

The next two Pirates went down in order before Gesell walked Mike Andrews, his first walk (rf the game. David Ritchie then beat out a bunt down the third base line and John Thomas hit a grounder to short which looked like an easy play for the force of Ritchie at second.

But the ball went through the fielder as Andrews raced on home for the winning run.

East Carolina struck first in the game, scoring a run in the second. Calvin Brown hit a triple to right his first three-bagger as a Pirate to open the frame. Gast followed with a double to right center, but was thrown out after over-running the base. Brown easily scored on the

I then pushed over two in the top of the third. With one away, Jamie Miracle singled and stole second. He scored on Keith Rices single to left. Kyle Settle followed with a double to left, with Rice scoring when the ball was bobbled in the outfield.

The Pirates tied it at 2-2 with one in the bottom of the inning. Ritchie doubled and scored on a hit by Kevin Riggs.

Mason pushed over its third run to regain the lead in the fourth. Chris Lawrence doubled to right and was sacrificed up. He^cored on Miracles grounder to shm.

But then, the Pirates rallied for the win.

John White picked up the victory in relief of starter Tim Langdon. It was Whites third straight win in relief in as many games, upping him to 4-0 on the year.

Rice led the Mason hitting with three while Settle added two. Gast and Ritchie each had two for the Pirates.

The second game started off with another GMU lead and an oddity. Uwrence opened the game with a sii^le to right, then stole second. With one out. Settle got a hit to put runners on the corners. Kevin Kobylinski then grounded to second, forcing Settle, but the Pirates (hdnt throw on to first as Lawrence scored. Kobylinski, however, after touching first, apparently lost count of the outs and trotted back to the dugout and was declared out for abandoning his base.

It was the only run allowed by Jake Jacobs, who went the distance for the Pirates to claim the win. He gave up only three more hits while walking three and striking out nine.

The Pirates struck for the lead in the second. With one down, Gast singled and Steve Godin followed wim a double to right center. After a second out, Andrews came through with a clutch single to drive in both runners for a 2-1 lead.

It was a curve ball on the outside of the plate, Andrews said. With two strikes, I was looking for something on the outside and I just got hold of it.

The Pirates picked up another run in the fifth. Gast walked and stole both second and third. With two away, Chris Cauble also walked and the two pulled the double steal, with Gast scoring for a 3-1 lead.

The final run came in the sixth. Ritchie singled and raced to third when a pickoff attempt was thrown away. He scored on a hit by John Adams.

I have to give a lot of credit to our pitchers, Overton said. Coach (Billy) Best has done an outstanding

job of handling out pitchers and our defense is playing well too. And Ive been pleased with the offense all yearlong.

G.Mason ab

Miracle.lf 3

Rice,3b 4

Settle,cf 4

Kobylinski,lb 4 Moore,2b 3

Jenkins,dh 2

Billingsley,c 3

Lawrence,rf 3

Richb'gh,ss 2

TotaU

First Game r h rb E.CaroUna 1 1 1 TlMmias.cf 1 3 1 Riggs.dh 0 2 0 Eason,lf 0 1 0 Brown.lb 0 0 0 Gast,3b 0 0 0 Godin,rf

0 1 0 Cauble.c

1 1 0 Daniels.cr 0 0 0 Andrews,2b

Ritchie,ss 3 > 2 ToUls

r h rb

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

George Mason............................m IM -3

East Carolina..............................ni 4M 2-4

Two ont wben winning mn scored.

Game winning RBI-none.

E-Rice, Eason, Richbourgb; DP-East Carolina, George Mason; LOB-GMU 9, ECU 4; 2B-Gast, Settle, Ritchie, Lawrence; 3B-Brown; HR-Gast (5); SBDaniels, Miracle, Rice; SRichbourgb.

I^tcbing ip b r er bb so

George Mason

GeseU (L,0-2)............................6% 8 4 3 1 2

East Carolina

I-andon.....................................5% 8 3 3 2 4

White (W.44))............................Hi, 10 0 10

HBP-Moore by Langdon; WP-Gesell; PB-Cauble.

Masons Bill Brown said he felt the best team won on the day. They did what they had to to win. They clutched up when they had to.

Brown didnt feel that the fatal error in the first game carried over into the second. Errors are a part of the game. 'The timing of it hurts somethings, but you have to jump back up and play the game and I thought we did. We played well, but we just got beat.

Brown said he was fairly happy with his pitching on the day. It just seems like everything we do wrong gets magnified because were struggling.

Settle again had two hits for Mason, while Thomas had two to lead the Pirates.

East Carolina climbs to 19-2 with tl win, 7-1 in the CAA. Mason drops to 4-10,0-5. ^

The two teams meet again Sunday at Harrington Field at 1 p.m. in a single game.

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Heath, Sheridah Lead Tigers To 4-2 Win

Yankees Clip Mets With Four-Run Severitti; Reds, Blue Jays Also Take Wins

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Mike Heath and Pat Sheridan hit solo homers and the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston IM Sox 4-2 Saturday.

Jeff Robinson, Charles Hudson and minor leaguer Randy Bockus (XHnbined m a five-hitter.

The Tigers scored three runs on six hits and three walks in five innings off Boston starter Wes Gartner.

Murphy, B<rt) Stanley and Lee Smith each pitched a shutout inning before Sheridan hit his second spring homer off Smith with one wit in the ninth.

Detroit starter Jeff Robinson, [ritched two hitless innings before giving way to Hudson, who allowed an RBI single by Marty Barrett in the third and Jim Rices run-scoring double <m a fly ball which center felder Kenny Williams lost in the sun in the fourth.

Hudson struck out Rice with the bases loaded to m the fifth, then gave way to Bockus.

Yankees......................4

Mets............................3

NEW YORK - Tom Brookens run-scoring singlet capprt a four-i-un rally in the seventh inning off Roger

McDowell Saturday as the New York Yankees beat the New York' Mets 4-3 befwe 52,119 at Yankee Stadium.

It was ie first meeting in New York between the two clubs since A{il 21, 1963, when the Yankees beat the Mets 4-1^ in the final Mayors Trophy giame.

The Mets and Yankees conclude their spring training schedule with a game at Shea Stadium on Sunday.

R6p Darling started fw the Mets and allowed no hits, in five innings. Against Atlanta last Tuesday, he gave up one hit in seven innings.

Trailing 3-0, the Yankees loaded the bases in the seventh with one out. After McDoweU struck out Randy Velarde, Robem Kelly singlrt in two runs. Don Aase re ieved McDowell and Bemie Williams tied the score with an infield hit off the {Htchers glove.

Brookens then put the Yankees ahead with a hard single to left, scoring Kelly.

McDowell, 1-5, has allowed 30 hits and 16 earned runs in 14 1-3 innings this spring.

Lee Guetterman, 1-0, pitched one inning and Dave Righetti got his first save.

With one out in the first, Gregg Jefferies doubled off Dave LaPoint and one out later, Darryl Strawber

ry hit his fifth homer of the sjuing, a drive that just missed landing in the upper deck in right.

LaPoint pitcl^ five innings for the Yankees and allowed four hits.

Jefferies led off the sixth with his third double of the game and scored on Kevin McReynolds two-out double. Jefferies had only two doubles in 67 at-bats in Florida.

The Yankees got their first hit with one out in the sixth when Kelly singled to center off reliever Terry Leach.

Reds............................4

Cardinals.....................0

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Jose Rijo and four relievers combined im a four-hitter Saturday and the Cincinnati Reds beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-0.

Rijo pitched four innings, allowing three hits. Cris Carpentier took the loss despite allowing just one unearned run in five innings.

The Reds scored their first run in the fifth without a hit. Jeff Reed walked, moved to second on a walk and to third on an infield out. He scored when catcher Tony Pena threw wildly to second tiying to catch Barry Larkin stealing.

A triple by Dave Collins started a two-run sixth. Collins sewed on a single by Paul ONeill, who was

later caught stealing. Todd Benz-inger singled and scored on a triple byHermWinningham.

Blue Jays.....................5

Phillies ...........1

CLEARWATER, Fla. - Rob Ducey drove in three runs, two on a bases-loaded single during a four-run ninth inning as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 Saturday.

Ducey, who had homered in the second off Ontiveros, raised his spring average to .439 with his go-ahead single. Larry McWilliams, 0-2, then balked home another run. Duane Ward, 1-0, got the victory.

Orioles.........................6

Pirates........................3

WASHINGTON - Rookie Bob Milacki pitched three hitless innings and Phil Bradley and Rick Schu each hit two-run homers Saturday as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Pittsburg Pirates 6-3.

Milacki, scheduled to be the Orioles third starter, finished the s^ng with a streak of 10 shutout in-mngs.

Brady Anderson c^ned the _ with a triple and scored wl Bradlev followed with a home run off J(^ Smiley. The Orioles got

aiH^r run in tlK second on a sacrifice fly by Rene Gonzales and Bob Melvins RBI single made it 4-0 in thefourth.

Bobby Bonilla, Sid Bream and Junior Ortiz homered for the Pirates.

Braves................. 5

Indians .................2

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Ron Gant went 3-for-3 with two doubles Saturday and the Atlanta Braves beat the Cleveland Indians 5-2.

It was the first major league ex-hibitimi game in Greenville since 1966 when Baltimore played the New Yoric Mets. An overtow crowd of 9,559 packed the 7,028-seat stadium.

Gant doubled with one out in the second inning and scored the games first run on a single by Gernimo Berroa. Berroa advanced to second on a balk by Bud Black, 3-1, and

scored on Bruce Benedicts single.

Jeff Blausw led off the third inning with a home run, and the consecutive doubles by Dale Murphy and Gant increased the Braves trad to4-0.

John Russell produced Atlantas final run in the fifth with an RBI sii^e.

Athletics ............3

Giants.........................2

OAKLAND, Calif. - Dave Hendersra hit a two-run homra in the eighth inning and the Oakland Athletics beat the San Frandsco Giants 3-2 in exhibition baseball , Saturday.

Dennis Eckersley, 1-0, faced eight batters, allowing three hits and striking out four fmr the victory. Jdff * Brantley, 0-1, took the loss.

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Sunday, April 2,1989Muster Wont Get Chance Against Lendl

The Associated Press

Ivan Lendl fires a shot back in semi-final action

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. ^ Thomas Muster was still celebrating a thrilling five-set victory over Yannick Noah when a car wreck knocked him out of Sundays finals of the International Players Championships.

Tournament officials Saturday awarded the title to the other finalist, Ivan Lendl.

Muster, 21, suffered damage to both major ligaments in his left knee from the accident, which occurred less than two hours after he rallied from a two-set deficit Friday night to beat Noah.

It was a great moment for us, said Musters coach, Ronnie Lietgeb. Unfortunately it was a short celebration.

Muster, ranked 14th in the world, planned to return home to Austria late Saturday for major reconstruction surgery, said Dr. Charles Virgin, who diagnosed the injury.

I am shocked about what has happened, Muster said. My first thought was that there would be no more tennis, but it doesnt seem that serious now.... I am still strong and

young, and there is a good chance to come back.

Sundays finals were scheduled to be televised to 40 countries. The tournament instead will hold an exhibition match between Lendl and Jakob Hlasek, who lost to Noah in the fourth round. The womens doubles finals and the wheelchair tennis exhibition are also scheduled.

Muster, Lietgeb and two others had stopped for sandwiches* downtown when the accident happened. Muster was getting some-, thing out of the trunk of a car when it was struck head-on by another car, tournament security dfficial Bob Brandes said. The second car, which was driving on the wrong side of the street, pushed the parked car into Musters leg and knocked him back about 15 feet.

He tried to stand up and he couldnt, said Lietgeb. I was already very scared. I told him to lie down.

The driver of the car that caused the crash tried to flee but was arrested, Brandy said. Police said the drivers name and the status of possible charges were unavailable.

Virgin performed surgery on Muster to confirm the extent of the knee injury. The doctor, former team physician for the Miami Dolphins, said Muster probably will undergo surgery in Austria in five to seven days and faces six to nine months of rehabilitation.

Theres a reasonable chance hell be back with a full recovery, Virgin said.

Lietgeb was unhurt. Two other people with him and Muster were treated at a hospital for injuries. Brandes said. They were Wolfgang Ritschke, an Austrian photograjrfier, and Michelle Boyd, a tournament volunteer who was driving their car.

Musters tennis bag and rackets wound up under the cars left rear tire, and he realized the accident could have been more serious.

I was so shocked and scared, Muster*kaid. But I thought, TharA God Im alive.*

Lietgeb said: We said we are celebrating his birthday on the first of April in the future.

Muster earned his first finals berth in a t^chweek tournament by beating Noah, 5-7, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.

The victory guaranteed the biggest paycheck of his career - $55,875 for second place.

Lendl, ranked No. 1, beat Kevin Qurren in Fridays other semifinals match.

I was verv surpnsed to hear what happened, and I feel v^ry sorry for Thomas, Lendl said in^a statement. I hope he gets well very

soon.

Lendl, who won the tournament m 1986, became its first two-time champion. He won every set in his six matches and collects $111,750.

A walkover in the finals of a mens two-week tournament occurred at least once before at Wimbledon in 1931

Fans with tickets for Sundays finals wont receive refunds, tournament chairman Butch Buchholz said.

We feel the tournamrat is proving a M day br ieraBMr tiS fans, Buchholz said.

Its a sad situation. Were thankful Thomas is OK. Thats the most important thing. You just cant anticipate things like this. The odds of this are millions to one or more.

Donald Leads Independent By Two

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE WOODLANDS, Texas -Mike Donald already has experi-^ enced the ultimate pressure in his^ nine years on the PGA Tour.

So he wont be nervous Sunday when he tees off with a two-shoLlead in the final round of the $800,000 Independent Insurance Agent Open.

In last years Disney, I had to birdie eight of the last 10 holes just to save my card, Donald said They were ready to tell me to go find another job.

I wont feel any more pressure than that tomorrow (Sunday).

Donald shot a third-round, 2-over-pr 74 Saturday that included five bogeys, but still held a 2-shot lead over three players, including Seve Ballesteros, who also had bogey problems on the front nine before playing a smooth back side.

Donald said the wind was his ally in helping him stay ahead of the field. Last year, I was 8-under-par going into Saturday and everybody blew right oast me.

Donald said. But the wind was so unpredictable.

Donald had overcome four bogeys on the front nine when he hit his tee shot in the roil^h on No. 17, ranked the toughest holeDn the course.

He chipped out onto the fairway and made bogey.

I thought I was going to steal a pr, but I was happy to come away with a bogey, Donald said.

Donald never has won a PGA event. Hes tied for second place twice, in the Hawaiian Open and the Players Championship.

Ballesteros said he did his best work on the greens.

My best club today was my putter, he said. The greens were fine. I have to get the ball closer to the hole.

I have to play consistent. I have to keep the ball more in play. Tomorrow (Sunday), Ill have to hit the tee shot cloesr than today.

Donald started the day at 10-under-par with a four-shot lead over Ballesteros. His problems started early when he bogeyed two of the

first three holes, and he reached the 54-hole mark with a 208.

Ballesteroos, after a par 72 Saturday, was tied with John Inman and Lance Ten Broeck.

Ballesteros suffered successive bogeys at Nos. 8 and 9 but recovered played a steady back nine to stay in contention.

Inman, who had a second-round 75, got back into contention with a 66. Broeck shot a 68.

Players again complained of the unpredictable winds that swished over the par 72, 7,045-yard TPC course.

Donald had 67s in each of the first two rounds.

He birdied the par-5, 515-yard No. 1 hole Saturday, but ran into trouble at No. 2, where he bogeyed for the second straight day. Donald missed a 3-foot par putt on the hole Friday.

Donald also bogeyed the par 3 No. 3 hole and his troubles returned with bogeys at Nos. 8 and 9.

Donald ran in birdies at Nos. 12 and 15 but he missed the fairway with his tee shot on 17 and picked upInkster Holds To Five-Shot Lead In Dinah Shore Event

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. - After a poor start this year, Juli Inskter has the Dinah Shore tournament, the LPGAs first major of 1989, in her grasp. Shes determined not to let it getaway.

The problem with a five-shot lead is that the tournament is mine to win or lose, Inkster said Saturday after shooting a 1-over-par 73 but increasing her lead by a stroke.

Everybody is shooting at me now and I have no one to shoot at, said Inkster, who was at 8-under 208 after 54 holes at the Mission Hills Country Club. I have to be really careful to focus on my game, not worry about what anybody else is doing.

LPGA Hall of Famer JoAnne Camer, Jody Rosenthal and Lynn Adams were tied for second at 213.

Camer stayed in contention with her third consecutive 71. She has won 42 tournaments but a victory

in the Dinah Shore, generally considered the LPGA Tours most prestigious event, has eluded her.

It would be the greatest thrill of all to win this one, said the 49-year-old Camer, whos looking for her first victory since 1985.

I finished second once, back in the early 70s (1973) chasing Mickey Wright.

But earner, who hit all 18 greens in regulation Saturday but made just one birdie putt, knows those chasing Inkster have their work cut out for them.

When Julis putting well like she has been, shes excellent, Carner said.

Inkster, who took command with an opening-round 66 and a second-round 69, said she wouldnt trade places with anyone in the field.

Ill take where I am, she said with a smile, though admitting she had to avoid getting too cautious in Sundays final round.

Beth Daniel, who began the day in second, four shots behind Inkster, bogeyed No. 17 and had a double bogey on No. 18 for a 76 and fell seven shots back.

Janet Coles, Danielle Ammac-capane and Tammie Gr^n also finished the third round at 215.

Inkster, 28, won three times last year but is looking for her first victory of 1989 and her second Dinah Shore victory. She won in 1984, her first full year on the LPGA Tour.

Inkster, who has 11 victories ar^ more than $1 million since she joined the tour, got off to a rocky start this year.

Heading into the Dinah Shore, her best previous finish was a tie for 19th, and she had missed the cut at Tucson two weeks ago.

She has credited her putting and a change to a new putter last week with her solid play in the Dinah Shore.

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his fifth bogey of the day.

Ballesteros went to seven under par for the tournament on the second hole.

He missed a chance to pull within one shot of the lead when he bogeyed No. 8. He also bogeyed No. 9 to stay two shots behind.

Inman birdied four holes on the front nine to charge into contention and had a birdie on No. 11.

Inmans round could have been even better had he not lipped out would-be birdie putts of 12 feet on No. 12 and four feet on No. 13.

Defending champion Curtis Strange also made the turn at 5-under-par for the tournament with two billies and a double tx^ey on the front nine. He finished with a 72 for a 211 total.

Strange went 6-under-par with a birdie at No. 3, but was slowed by a double bogey at the par 4, 413-yard No. 4. Strange returned to even par for the round with a birdie at No. 9.

Strange birdied No. 11 and bogeyed No. 12, then paired the rest oftheroimd.

The Associated Press

Mike Donald hits out of a ninth-hole sand trap Saturday

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THE AMOCIATKD PRISg

TA^COMA, Waih, - And now, to dwldo matters once and for all, Twnenee-Auburnlll.

Fierce rivals any time they meet, the two Southeastern Conference teams will be playing for bigger itikei than usua Sunday when they battle for the NCAA women's cham* pionihlp at the Tacoma Dome.

Thenl also be settling a personal score Decause they split two earlier games this year, one in the regular lifwrn. the other in the finals of the SEC tournament,

"It puU everything in a head-to-had competition anq coma down to execution," Tennessee coach Pat Summltt said Saturday, 'They know us, we know them. It's just which tarn wHl execute tomorrow,"

/This will be the first time in the eight yars of the NCAA tournament that tarns from the same conference have met in the finals.

And while the players and coacha from the two teams know each other and get along, any pretena of friendship will vanish on knday.

"I have a fine line of rapect for Pat and her program," Auburn each Jm Ciampl said. "We take some bread once in a while, but not on game day.

*'1 think the players rapect one another, They know who we are and what we're doing. But when the

Sabatini

Defeats

Evert

; ' THE A880CIATBD PRESb

:kEY BISCAYNE, Fla, Gabriela Sabatini beat Chris Evert at her own

erne, winning long rallia from the aline, en route to a 6-1,4-6, 6-2 victory in Saturday's final of the In-*ternational Players Championships.

, Sabatini earned liio.ioo, her lOth tournament title, her first this var and her first championship in a two-wak tournament. She Improved to 6-0 this yar in thra-at matcha.

Evert, who lat the final nine points, is wlnlas this year. Her record fell to H in finals at this tour-ament,

Sabatlni's topspln forehand pushed rEvert several steps behind the baseline. The Argentia won Evert's iirst thra arvice gama and brea-ed through the opening set.

Evert hit two beautiful backhand cras-court winners to clinch service breaks while winning the flal four

Kma of the second at. But she net-1 backhand shots on brak point twice a Sabatini took a 3-0 lad in the flal set.

Evert is coaldered the master at kaping the ball in play, but Sabatini did It better, as typified by a point in the sixth game of the first at. Sabatini chaad down two volleys by llvert, who then missed an asy overhead smash.

Sabatini, 18, is 3-6 agalat Evert, 34, but has won thra of the lastfour matcha agaiat her.

Football...

(Continued From B-l)

Tim Wolter had Interaptioa in the arimmage.

"I think the offeaive 11a had doa a grat job blocking," said Lewis. "All spring I have thought that they had done a good Job, 'The tight enos, today, also did well, catching the ball."

The Pirate offeae accounted to 888 yards on the day. which was an average of 5.08 yards per play. In the nishing department, ECU had 60 arria for 285 yards while com-aa for 303 yards. Charlie Libretto and . Travis Hunter performed well at qarterback. Libretto was five of nine for 74 yards while Hunter was four of 12 for 54 yards and also had thra carrla for 27 yards, Sophomore Jeff Blake completed six of 13 paua for 71 yards and Chad Grier had thra completloa in 11 attempts for 48 yards.

Walter Wilson was the lading reaiver with four for 7i yards while John Allen ala caught four for 38 yards. Charla Framan had thra atcha for 35 yards,

. "What we've got to do is continue to tach the fundamentals this spring," Lewis said. "We had to be a sound as we can and stras discipline. We have to teach thae kids what it taka to win."

The Pirata practice again Tues-with spring practice ilatlng with the annal spring me on April 22 at Flcklen itadium. ...

day

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lights come on, it's a totally dif-fermtrapat,"

And how, said Tennessa star Bridgette Gordon.

"I rapat them," she said, "but when we go on the floor for the a-tioal champloahip, it will be for blood."

Tennasa, 34-2 and ranked No. l, is apparing in its fourth straight Fial Four and saking its saond^tl-tle in thra years. The Lady Volun

teers, who bat Loulsiaa 'Tah in the 1987 champioanip game, advanced with a 77-65 victory over fifth-ranked Maryland on Friday night.

Auburn, 32-1 and ranked saond, is in the title game for the second yar in a row, The Lady Tigers lat to Loulsiaa Tah 56-54 in last year's fials, but got back at the third-ranked Lady Tahsters by defeating them 76-71 In the semifinals Friday nlaht.

Tn the mat raent mating, Ten-neasa beat Auburn 66-61 in the SEC tourament on March 6, ending the Lady Tigers' 28-game winning streak and knaklng them out of the

No, 1 spot in the rankings. Auburn won the regular-sason game 67-56, Auburn was the aggressor in the first game, but Tenneessa domi-ated the rematch with its defeae, limiting Auburn to 26,6 percent shooting.

"They totally disrupted what we wanted to do,'^ Clampi said. "They made us rush shots, took away all' the rebounding we had and they controlled the tempo."

The key for both in Sunday's game will be to contain the others inside

ennasa has Gordon, a 6-foot senior who helped the U.S. team win the gold medal at the Saul Olympics, and 6-4 Sheila Frost, Frat scored 25 points in the semifial victory over Maryland, while Gordon made her first seven shots and finished with 24 points, d kop I

ting the ball at an, that would be

havii to play the bat defena we can,"

Godby complements 6-3 Vickie Orr, who is Auburn's lading scorer with a 15.6 average. Sometlma Godby relieva Orr, who has tendonitis in her knea and must rat frequently. Other tima, they're in the game together,

"f felt last night Auburn did an outstanding job," Summltt aid. "1 thoi^t they exauted well offensively going ialde agaiat as strong a front line defena as you'll ever 'agaiat.

/Icxie Orr is an outstanding , r, Linda Godby to me of late as ban supplying Auburn with an additioal threat iaide that glva them a 1-2 thrat at the pat."

Godby scored 12 points agaiat Louislaa Tah, including eight in

"If we could keep them from get- ^ ^ W

great," said 6-8 Linda Godby, Auburn's top reserve, "But thars totally impasible. They're two very ayers.

m they get the ball, we jat

help the Lady Tigers come from behind. She's averaging 11.3 a game.

Summltt, who cached the U.S. women's tarn to the gold medal in the 1684 Olympics, has a 6-5 raord in gama with Clampi,

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Sports Notes Ferrys Third Bid FallsPirate Netters Top UNC-Greensboro

East Carolinas mens tennis team won its fourth match of the snring on Saturday as it defeated UNC-Greensboro, 6-3.

The Pirates picked up singles wins from number one seed Jon Melhorn and number four seed Jon McLamb.

EOT improved to 4-7 on the spring with the win and will return to action Sunday at home against Elon College at 1 p.m.

I 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; Mike Weidle (UNCG) d

^ McPherson 4-5, default;

3-6. 7-5; David Shell (EC) d. David I, *3' 6^ Doubles: Morris/Weidle

L ^ Mac^r^/Moreau 6-2, 6-1; Melhom/Hudson (EC) d. Liquor/Dockr-ihger7-6,6-l; McLamb/Shell (EC) d. Gamble/Smith6-4,7-5.Lady Pirate Netters Fall To 2-5

UNC-Greensboro topped East Carolinas womens tennis team 7-2 Saturday, sweeping all three doubles matches.

The Usuy Pirates slipped to 2-5 on the spring. ECU will return to action on Tuesday when it travels to Campbell University for a non-conference match.

Singles: Kim Vaughan (UNCG) d. Holly Murray 6-1, 6-1; Jill Hobson (EC) d Mary Sumar 6-1,3-6,6-4; Susan Mattocks (EC) Alex Paulv 3-6 6-3 6-3' Alex Simm (UN^) d Ellen Harrell 6-1,6-1; Kim Sullivan (UNCG)>/ Heather Mason 5-7 6-2 K,'*" 'UNCO. d. Bran* Dutcher M, 6-3, dS W?r/h;

(I NCG) d. Murray/Hobson 6-4, 6-4; Simm/Sullivan (UNCG) d Mattocks/Harrell 6-.% 6-3; Pauly/Holder (UNCG) d. Mason/Dutcher 5-7,6^ 6 2 wattocKs/HarrellGCA Swept In Pair Of Baseball Games

WILMINGTON - Wilmington Academy used strong defense and a potent offense to win a pair of baseball games over Greenville Christian Academy Saturday. , ^

' Wilmington took the first game by a 3-0 score behind the pitching of Ronald McDowell. In the second game, Wilmington exploded for a 13-8 win The games were the openers for GCA, which fell to 0-2. GCA will return to action on Tuesday against Trinity.

Greenville Christian....................................... n a -

Wilmington Academy...................................... 3

Paith, May (5) and May, Goodridge (5); McDowell and Hechenbaher

Greenville Christian....................................................... 200 428 6 2

Wilmington .Academy.................................................^2 3x13 4 4

^ .May, Faith (3)andGoodrich; McDowell,DeboseTi)andHecii^^^^Pirates 12th In Furman Intercollegiate

GREENVILLE, S.C. East Carolinas golf team was in 12th place after two rounds of the Furman Intercollegiate Saturday with a team score of 609 . Georgia leads the 22-team field with a 580, followed by Wake Forest at 582 N.C. State at 587, Virginia at 588 and Furman at 590.

The 54-hole tournament will conclude Sunday.

Individual Pirate scores after two rounds included Paul Garcia at 148 John Maginnes at 151 and Tee Davies at 153. Other Pirate scores included Frances Vaughan at 157 and Greg Powell at 163

Yanks Deny Mattingly Has Injury

; NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees said Saturday that first Mseman Don Mattingly does not have a disc problem and may be used as a designated hitter on opening day in Minnesota.

spasm, Yankees spokesman Harvey Greene said, ^ests indicate no change from (negative) tests taken in the past.' t Mattingly said Friday he couldnt bend over to tie his shoes lie would play on opening day.

S When you cant get your shoes on, its hard to feel like youll be able to I|lay m four days, Mattingly said.

_ But after treatment and a day of rest, Mattingly and the Yankees were feeling better.

, Were more optimistic than when he walked out of that door yesterday Manager Dallas Green said in the Yankees clubhouse Saturday. Theres I problem with the disc and thats encouraging news. Its day to day, but n be OK. When asked if Mattingly would be the DH at Minnesota Green said, I will probably go that route.

'Mattingly, who also had back problems last season, did not participate in

the weekend exhibition series against the New York Mets.

aein^^^ Mattingly was sidelined for 18 days with a protruding disc pro-

4 After hitting .352 in 1986, Mattingly has slipped to .327 and .311 the past two seasons while battling naming injuries.

The Yankees open their season Tuesday night against the Twins at the Metrodome.

i^hillies Lose Samuel, Dieto To Injuries

C^ARWATER, Fla. (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies placed center fielder Juan Samuel and catcher Tom Nieto on the 15-day disabled list Saturday.

. Both players will miss only five games of the regular season, which opens at Chicago against the Cubs Tuesday, because their stays on the disabled list 2ffe retroactive to the time of their injuries.

* Samuel hasnt recovered from a left hamstring pull incurred two weeks ago. Nieto jammed three fingers on his throwing hand about a week ago

Manager Nick Leyva got some more bad news Saturday when he learned Royd Youmans, his starting pitcher Opening Day, was in an automobile ac-adent Friday mght. Youmans was driving from St. Petersburg, Fla to Clearwater, Fla., when his car was struck in the rear. He complained of stiffness in his neck, the Phillies said.

Yeomans is exited to be ready for Tuesdays game Leyva also said:

- Outfielder Chris James is out with the flu and an ear infection.

- ^utfielder Ron Jones is sidelined with a pulled muscle behind the right

KT166.

- First baseman Ricky Jordan was set to play Saturday in an exhibition Mine against Toronto despite a jammed right wrist. Leyva wanted to see if ^rdan is ready for the opener. Outfielder Von Hayes would play first base if Jordan isn t available Tuesday.

, --Outfielder Bob Dernier, who would be Samuels replacement in center field, has an iniury in his lower left leg and did not play Saturday Levva

said he expected Dernier to be ready for the Cubs game.

. Second baseman Tom Herr returned to the lineup against Toronto after missing two days with the flu.

'On the proitive side, catcher Steve Lake appeared to have recovered from a right qua^icep injury, and the Phillies recalled oqtfielder-third baseman Joe Redfield from the minor leagues. .

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE Danny Ferrys one-man show for Duke ended in oqe more disappointment.

Ferrys third failed bid for the NCAA basketball title ended in the sad embrace of teammates shocked by the totality of Seton Halls 95-78 victory Saturday in the semifinal game.

Some of Ferrys teammates and school officials cried as they hugged him in the locker room, but he shed no tears despite the pain he felt inside.

He had scored 34 points and grabbed 10 rebounds while playing the entire game, but Ferry could find no solace in individual achievement. Nor would he allow his third loss at the Final Four to cloud his career at Duke.

Theres definitely disappointment, but the thing Ill remember more than anything else is the year weve had, and even more so than that, the four years, he said. You coul^t ask anything more of a university or a basketball program than I got at Duke. Its sad to be going.

Ferrys 21 points in the first half flowed almost effortlessly five quick jumpers between 15 and 18 feet, a couple of short pops inside 8 feet, one layup after an offensive rebound on a break and five free throws.

He scored 12 of Dukes 14 points during part of the Blue Devils 2(M early run to a 26-8 lead.

Yet, there were no spectacular moves, no fancy passes. He didnt l^p over defenders so much as he simply raised his long arms and stretched above them, using his two-inch height advantage and 15-pound weight advantage well against Seton Halls 6-8 Daryll Walker.

Ferrys strength is in economy of

movement, not flash. He jumps about as well, or as poorly, as Larry Bird did at Indiana State or BiU Bradley did at Princeton, yet he shares with them the same fuU-court vision, presence and knack for being in the right place at the right time.

But as the first half came to a close, with Seton Hall down only 38-33, it was becoming clear that Ferry and the Blue Devils were in the wrong place on the wrong day.

Walker kept up the pressure ^ I was in his face every time he had the ball, but be made some tough shots, Walker said and the rest of the Pirates ganged up on Duke.

Fouls, injuries and all that got us out of our rhythm, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. But the main thing that got us out of our rhythm was Seton Halls defense. They were outstanding. They played with composure and they played like a team that has played together a long time and in tough situations. Ferry tried to carry the burden offensively for Duke in the second half but just wore down. After hitting 8-0M3 in the first half, he finished with 13-of-29.

Signs of Ferrys fatigue began showing midway throuift the second half as Seton Hall to<m the lead for the first time. He looked awkward on a 3-point shot he made only 1-of-5 - then put up a weak shot on a drive and missed a free throw.

His soaked shirt hung out of his shorts and his face looked weary as he draped his arms on Krzyzewskis shoulders during a discussion on the sideline. Ferry simply couldnt do it all this time. He returned and missed a wild shot on a short turnaround and threw up anot^r wild driving shot.

Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo called Ferry the best player in the country. Many others agree. He was a first team All-America this year and is among a select few who

The Associated Press

Danny Ferry consoles Christian Laettner Saturday

have reached the NCAA Final Four three times.

He is the son of a pro. Bob Ferry, who played 10 years in the NBA and is now vice president and general manager of the Washington Blets.

After the loss, father and son hug

ged for several moments. This one hurt, but the son is headed for his own pro career and there probably will be many other big games.

I thou^t this would be our year, Ferry said. Im very disappointed, but weve all got to go on. ,

Wolverines Make It To Finals...

and doubted

(Continued FromB-1)

before reaching the Final Four, only to lose to a team he had beaten twice during the season. His Fighting mini were even ranked No. 1 for a week in January, but now that honor will fall to either Michigan or Seton Hall.

We couldnt get the ball off the boards, Henson said. Were going W against 6-8 and 6-9. We looked like a junior high school team out there. Michigan is an awesome team.

Robinson and Higgins each scored 14 for Michigan, now 29-7, while Kenny Battle hail 29 and Anderson 17 for the mini, 31-5.

Michigan shot 47 percent from the field, Illinois 45 percent. Michigan had 45 rebounds, Illinois 39.

When Michigan called time out with 1:36 to play and minois ahead 79-78, both teams had hit 17 of 34 shots in the second half.

Mark Hughes created the final lead change of the game, rebounding a miss by Mills, then converting a three-point play to put the Wolverines ahead 81-79 with 1:09 left.

Illinois called time out, and when the mini came back. Battle hit a short jumper in the lane, tying the score at 81 with 33 seconds left. Robinson took the ball upcourt for Michigan and ran the clock down to the final few seconds before finding Mills in the right corner.

Mills 3-point attempt was long.

Higgins took the rebound, put it in and Michigan was ahead 83-81.

Neither Illinois vaunted speed nor Michigans bulls-eye marksmanship was particularly effective in the first half.

Michigan shot 44 percent from the field in W first half, after making just four of its first 16 shots. That was 14 percentage points poorer than its regular-seasm mart, which led the nation. IlliiMiis, meanwhile, could not use its speinl to full advantage because of Michigans size. The Wolverines outrebounded Illinois 26-20 in the first half and kept the II-lini out of their fastbreak offense.

Illinois scored 10 of the games first 14 points, and it looked like the mini had the makings for a repeat of their first two games this season against Michigan - a 98-84 blowout in Champaign, m., and an 89-73 rout in Ann Arbor, Mich., on the final day of the regular season.

TTiats not the way Michigan saw this story unfolding, though. The Wolverines then outscored Illinois 15-8, getting two jumpers from Rice,

TetMlirt

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

a 3-pointer from Higgins and two baskets from Robinson for their first iMd, 19-18. There was 9:41 left in the first half, and the lead changed 16 mwe times before it ended with Michigan ahead 39-38.

Illinois fell behind 24-20 after Mills fed first Rice, then Higgins for baskets. But the lUini then outscored

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Neither team led by more than three points after that, and Robinsons driving layup with 44 seconds to play put Michigan ahead at the half.

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Sunday, April 2,1989 ^.7

The Masters: Golfs Black Tie Event

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUGUSTA, Ga. - It starts with a trip up'Magnolia Lane to TO bndal-wnite frame clubhouse of the Augusta National Golf Club. It si^es a while and then Iwirsts into a splendorous, magnificent spectacle that marks it as the inarguable aristocrat of its sport MastereWeek

Spell it in capital letters and cloak nijrfiasis - with quotation marks. It has been called The Black Tie Event of Golf. It is more than a mere golf tournament, more than just one of the majors. It is the ^mes annual ball with an aura all its own regal and yet gracious, paradoxically as homey as grits and pumpkin pie.

Its a gathering of golfs great and near-great, their friends and admirers. To many, it is an observance virtually a rite, celebrated for its rich traditions, dignity, hospitality, circumspect operation and resistance to crass commercialism.

The Masters is a monument to everything thats great in golf, said Jack Nicklaus, a six-time winner.

Poems have been written about it. Writers have strained to put into words the natural beauty of its stage and the raw drama of the show.

The cranky press corps savors it. Players revere it.

It remained for a cynical British historian, admittedly faithful to the tradition of the sports Scottish birth, to put the Masters into proper perspective.

Saying he felt that the effusive praise for the upstart American event was postively orgiastic that sent writers and editors into a fey trance, Robert Ferrier decided to come to America to see for himself. The year was 1963 while Amies Army was in full cry.

He was converted.

In spite of its immense muscularity, Ferrier wrote afterward, the Masters is remarkably gracious. It has style and elegance. It is without vulgarity. There is no advertising. The clubhouse is pleasant and modest. Nobody tries to sell you anything. It is in the graciousness that the real dignity of Masters lies.

On the other hand, the sheer experience of it turned an unschooled ex-caddy and a man whose professional career spani^ four eras, into a drooling Shakespeare.

The Masters is the Mecca of golf, effused octogenarian Gene brazen, who has checked into them all. Its where East meets West. Everybodys here. Sponsors come to scout young pro talent. Merchants push their wares. The old oak on the back lawn is the worlds market place.

It was the beknickered Sarazen who unleashed that 220-yard rocket for a double eagle two on the 448-yard, par five 15th golfs most memorable shot which enabled him to tie Craig Wood and go on to win the second Masters title in 1935.

Photos of that historic playoff show only a few people gathered around the 18th green, in marked cmtrast to the thousands who now wind along the fairways and through the trees like giant slithering snakes.

In those early days, the event was very informal and low-key, more like a familv outing - just as Bob Jones intended it. It was Jones, the great amateur player of the Golden Age, who had conceived the idea ami, with New York financier Cliff Roberts, brou^t it to fruition.

Having retired at age 28 in 1930, after completing golfs unprecedented Grand Slam (British Open and Amateur, American Open and Amateur championships), Jones desired to stage a spring tournament for his golfmg friends. Rather^ than use an existing course, he and Roberts decided to build one of their own.

It was during a leisurely drive west of Augusta, the hometown of Jones wife, that they chanced upon a lush plantation and nursery known as the Fruitlands. Bulbs flashed in both their heads. They obtained the property, sent for their famed Scottish architect Alister MacKenzie and got the project under way in the

spring of 1931. A holi

Hiding company was formed and the Augusta National Golf Club was established with 100 charter members, largely businessmen. The initiation fee was $350 and the annual dues $60. The first tournament was played in 1934, won by Horton Smith. Jones finished 13th. He played in 11 others before bowing to a spinal ailment that later took his life.

These were depression days. Au^ta was a pleasant, sleepy town wim a typical main street of small shops and an economy buttressed by a nearby army base. There was an absence of first class hotels and eating places.

Visitors who couldnt get into the five-story Richmond Hotel downtown - these included players and the press had to settle in the outskirts for the rambling old Bon Air and the adjacent Partridge Inn, which pundits puckishly dubbed the Tennessee Williams Arms.

The Masters galleries at the time were made up largely of fans from other parts of Georgia and neighboring states, who motored in and made it a holiday. They purchased season tickets,for $5 and \ '

ly designated as patrons^ with the opportunity to renew every year.

This put them in a privileged class since daily ticket sales at the gate were stopped in 1966 and no addi-tiwis to TO so-called patrons roll has been made since 1978. There is a waiting list of 5,000. These tickets, still a bargain at $90, cant be sold or passed off but, as in the case of a Coca Cola franchise, must be inherited then (mly by a spouse.

Thus it has become the hottest ticket in sports.

In the 1960s the publisher of one of the nations most influential newspapers wired his reporter at the scene to get him two guest tickets for a certain day.

Sorry, said Chairman Cliff ^berts bluntly. We made exceptions only for Congressmen and five-star generals.

In the ensuing four decades, Augusta has grown with the inflationary tide. New industries have taken xoot here. The one-time small airport has ^panded and modernized.. You can find luxury hotel accomodations. Motels, restaurants and fast food eateries are all over the place. The Richmond has been converted into an office building, the Bon Air turned into a senior citizens rest home and the Partridge Inn -whatever became.of the Partridge Inn?

This week the town will be teeming. Airports in the vicinity will be choked with private jets bringing corporate executives and their friends. Some of them will move into the beautiful colonial mansions in the suburbs for the week. Its, become a custom. Residents move out and rent their luxurious horns, complete with butler and maid, for $3,000 to $10,000.

Meanwhile, the Masters has remained blessedly changeless. There has been a little primping here and ttiere, some forced expansion. The press - writers such as Grantland Rice, Alan Gould, Henry McLemore and Damon Runyon - covered the early tournament from the upstairs balcony of the modest cluMiouse. Todays press corps - electronic and print, numbering around 1,400 -requires a spacious special room in the quanset hut that forms the winii-ing headquarters. New towers have been erected to accomodate photo-grai^rs and writers covering actionem the course.

Parai^asing a line from the classics: Upon what meat doth the great Masters feed that it hath grown so great?

Some golf technocrats have ques-tiemed that the Masters should be bracketed with the recognized major championships, which also include the ^Ush and U S. Opens and the American PGA elite titles by which greatness is guaged.

They cimtend that the Masters hasnt aged enough, that it doesnt

command the strongest field and even that the great courses doesnt offer the same challenges.

' The Masters is the only one of the Big Four not affiliated wi^ a national association and ndPrepre-senting a national title. At 55, it is the stubby-chin ui^tart of the grimp. The British Open is the grandpappy, dating back to 1860. The American Open is 94 years old, the PGA 73. Both the Australian and French Opens are longer in the tooth.

Furthermore, the Masters - by almost general agreement among players and students of die game alike - lacks the overall stength of the other three because .of the limited hand-picked field in the neighborhood of 80 and the sentimental sprinkling of old champions, forei^ guests and amateurs. The PGA is rated toughest, followed by the U.S. Open and the British.

Still, winning the Masters is worth more than anything else in golf. Mark McCormick of the sports management firm. International Management Group, says a Masters victory brings in more in endorsements and other benefits than the other thnre majors combined and a a major is usually considerd worth about $1 million.

The course itself also creates controversy. For all its beauty, does the Ai^usta National present as formidable an adversary as the U.S. Open and PGA, with their gun-bar-rel fairways, knotty rough and dinosaur graves bq the greens? By comparison, some say, the Masters is like a leisurely stroll in the country.

Perhaps, but history disputes it. Augusta National has confounded and frustrated the greatest over the years.

In laying out Augusta with architect MacKenzie, Bob Jones held to his theory that a course should not only be challengii^ but also a pleasure to play. He insisted iat the terrain of me beautiful nursery be retained with a minimum of obstacles.

Tlie result was no rough, instead 70 acres of unfettered, irrigated fairway. There were only 28 bunkers (since raised to 43), compared with 200 or mm*e fw most big courses. The greens were large but meticulously manicured and inclined to be exceedingly fast, putting a premium on the players secimd shot. Only three holes have water hazzards. No hole is blind.

Jemes was adamant that the maze of colw be retained, each hole framed and identified by its dominant native flower such as azalea, dogwood, redbud and CMnese fir -and shaded by towering pines.

You cant snap at her, Jones said o( the cemrse later. She will snap back. She has to be gently cajoled.

So what is the Masters mystique?

Tb: 53rd Masters 1989

Augusta National Golf Club

Tournament

Headquarters

53rd Masters April 6-9,1989 Augusta, Georgia

Hole

Par

Yards

' Hole

Par

Yards

400

485

555

455

360

155

205

465

435

405

180

500

360

170

535

400

4 '

435

405

OUT

3,465

3,440

TOTAL

6,905

I-

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Its the spirit of Bob Jones, one of the most admired personaliti^ in the history of sports. Its the stage of inifinite beauty and charm which he left. Its near-perfect organization and operation. Its an almost changeless gallery, the most knowledgeable and polite in sports.

Cliff Roberts, who died in 1977, said the first priority was the players and second the fans. Both are treated like special guests. The tournament radiated dignity and hospitality.

It has been a showcase of the stars - Sarazen, Nelson, Demaret, Snead, Hogan, Palmer, Nicklaus and, more recently, the invaders. Player, Ballesteros, Norman.

The first tournament in 1934 was called simply the Augusta National

The 53rd Masters 1989 Z ' -

Past Champs

Year Winner

Score

1979 Fuzzy Zoeller*

283

1980 Seve Ballesteros

271

1981 Tom Watson

276

1982 Craig Stadler*

284

1983 Seve Ballesteros

275

1984 Ben Crenshaw

276

1985 Bernhard Langer

282

1986 Jack Nicklaus

280

1987 Larry Mize*

279

1988 Sandy Lyle

281

'Woninptayotl

Invitation, at the insistence of Jones who thought Masters, proposed by Roberts and sportswriter Grantland Rice was presumptuous.

The event might have remained a casual affair for years except that big city writers and columnists, out of deference to Jimes, dropped in while en route with baseball teams working their way north from spring training.

Masters became part of the sports lexicon.

Interest in the tournament further heightened in the mid-1940s when, with World War II winding down, the struggling pro tour produced a band of straight-shooting Texans and a Virginia hillbilly named Sam Snead.

Byron Nelson, exempt from service, was the fairway giant of the period, winning 19 tournaments and 11 in a row in 1945.*Having won his first Masters in 1937, Lord Byron captured his second in 1942, beating longtime rival Ben Hi^an in a dramatic playoff that captivated the nation.

Another Texan, flamboyant Jimmy Demaret, became the first three-time winner - 1940, 1947 and 1950. And Snead, after victories in 1949 and 1952, matched Demarets triple with a playoff victory over Ben Hogan in 1954. Interest was so intense a hole-by-hole account was carried on the national wires for the first time.

Hogan, recovering miraculously from an automobile accident that nearly took his life, won in 1951 and 1953. The Hogan shadow hung heavi

ly over the golf world until the btt^ shouldered son of a Latrobe, Pa., greenskeeper burst on the scene in 1958 and turned tranquility into bedlam.

As Arnold Palmer, with his' sledgdiammer drives and putts l<pg as a city block, collected Mastere crowns in the even years 1968, 1960, 1962 and 1964 his yettiiig, stampeding Army went bersot. Oowds swelled to 50,000 or 60,000.

Counterfeit tickets flooded the gallery, some traceable to a group of Georgia college students. Thats when Chairman Roberts cut Mf daily ticket sales.

Palmers histrionics coincided with televisions discovery that golf was a marketable commodity.^ contract was signed with CSS ihTw and it has never been brokra, though tli^asters restricts commercial breaki^^jiot to interfere with the flow of play. Many attribute golfs boom to the marriage of Palmer and TV at the Masters.

But for every hero there is also a sucessor. Palmer found his in a Ug, golden-haired kid out of Columtms, Ohio, named Jack Nicklaus. The soK:alled Golden Bear became the youngest player ever to win the Masters at age 23 in 1963. He set the tournament record of 271 in 1965 ami became the first to repeat in 1966. He won again in 1972 and 1975 th^ as the oldest ever champlaD, C||i^ tured his sixth green coat 8t 1^1$ in 1986 as tears mixed with c^ around the final hole. ^

Now what can Jones pretty do for an encore? *

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M Th Dally Reflector. Qreanvtlle, N.C

Sunday. April 2,1969

-----^prii IqQV Mets May Fall From Atop The NL East

By Jim Dottagby

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Five teams spent all winter trying to catch up to New Ywi in the National League East, and the Mets have spent most of s(ing training helping them do it.

^ is not well with baseballs most successful team over the last five years. In that period, the Mets have won at least 90 games a year, averaging 97, yet have only one Wwld Series ring to show for it.

The Mets toughest opponent seems to be themselves.

(hi March 2, in Port St. Lucie, Fla., the uneasy battle for leadership on the club resulted in an ugly incident on team photo day when Darryl Strawberry took a swing at Keith Hernandez.

The day resulted in a double negative when Stfawberry walked out of camp over a contract dispute. The All-l^r right-fielder came back, but said he would leave New York after his cmtract exfured in 1990.

Some Mets are asking to be traded became they dont play and others are unhappy because of where they play.

I dont know what to say, catcher Gary Carter said. You dont want to say something wrong. Its like walking on eggshells around here.

The result of the cluUiouse tension has been a very lethargic spring training that has Manager Davey Johnson worried.

Were making stupid mistakes, Johnson said. Our offense is almost iKMiexistent.

Still, the managers of Montreal, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Chicago and Philadelphia all wish they had such problems.

The Mets are the best team in the division, Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. The other clubs just have to stay close and hope something happens.

Something may happen, but the Mets will probably win anyway followed by the Expos, Pirates, Cardinals, Cubs and Phillies.

New York Mets On offense, the Mets have very little over any team in the NL East but hardly any team in baseball can match the rotation of Dwight Gooden (18-9, 3.19 ERA), Ron Darling (17-9, 3.25), David Cone (20-3, 2.22), Bob Ojeda (10-13,2.88) and Sfd Fernandez (12-11, 3.03). AU five also had 25 starts or more.

New York led the majors with a team ERA (tf 2.91 and allowed only 404 walks.

Left-hander Randy Myers became a dominant force in the bullpen with 26 saves and a 1.72 ERA and righthander Roger McDowell had 16 saves.

Despite the brilliant pitching, the Mets were only a .500 team from May 22-Aug. 21 (41-41).

Hernandez missed two months with a hamstring pull and Carter (.242, 11 HR, 46 RBI) went 225 at-bats without a home run as years of catching are finally slowing him down. Both are in the final year of

Martinez had 13 noore starts in which he allowed three or less runs and didnt win.

Tim Burke (18 saves) is joined in the bullpen by Joe Hesketh and Andy McGaffigan. Last season, Rodgers got 43 saves from eight different (Htchers.

The Expos lack left-handed power and Nelson Santovenia is still un-, proven as a regular catcher.

Pittsburgh Pirates It seems like the secmd-plac Pirates are coming off a super season, yet they finished 15 games behind the Mets.

In their head-to-head competitim with New York last seas(Hi, |he Pirates lost 12 of 18

DeLeon (13-10, 3.67 ERA), Greg Mathews (4-6), Joe Magrane (5-9, 2.18 ERA), Cris Carpenter and Scott Terry. Mathews and Magrane are coming off injuries last season and Carpenter was slated for the bullpen.

The relief is strong with Todd Worrell (32 saves), Ken Dayley and , ^corner Frank DiPino.

Chicago Culto

T^re will be mm^ night games at Wrigley Field this year and probably more losses for the Cubs than in 1968 when they finished 77-85.

' The home team should score lots of runs in Wrigley, but dont expect much offense tMs year.

Chicago went from 209 homers in

homers and 44 RBI in 538 at-bats while batting .271.

Schmidt, who is c(ning off rotator cuff surgery, still isnt certain he can play thud. If he cant, he may be off to the AL as a designated hitter.

Dickie Thon (.264) takes over for Steve Jeltz at shortstop.

The PhUs traded catcher Lance Parrish to California for minor-league pitcher David Holdridge and will go with Steve Lake and Darren Daulton.

Two bright prospects, Chris! James (19 HR, 66 RBI) and Ron Jones (.290) will share time in tj^j outfield. ,

Figure to see the Phils involved in lots of high-scoring games and usually on the losing end.

irates lost 12 of 18 games. ^ Chicago went from 209 homers in

Fprmer GM Syd Thrift thought the^ 1987 to 113 last year. As a team the reason was the bench, so he went out Cubs hit .261 but had trouble scoring

and got outfielders Gary Redus and Glenn Wilson and infielder Ken Oberkfell. Management thought he was spendii^ too much and let Thrift go.

Thrift will be remembered for making some great deals, though.

^ He got outfielder i^dy Van Slyke (.288, 25 HR, 100 RM) and catcher Mike LaValliere (.261,47 RBI) from St. Lottis, and pitchers Doug Drabek (15-7) and Brian Fisher (8-10) from the New York Yankees.

Drabek is now the No. 1 starter followed by Bob Walk (12-10, 2.71), John Smiley (13-11), Mike Dunne (7-11) and Fisher. Left-hander Dave LaPoint was acquired late in the season from the White Sox and didnt stay long as he signed a f^ agent contract with the Yankees.

The Bucs may have the best bullpen in the division with Jim Gott (34 saves), Jeff Robinson, Bob Kipper and Neal Heaton.

The key to the Pirates attack is Barry Bonds (.283,24 HR, 58 RBI) at the top of the order. He gets it gning fw Van Slyke and thW baseman Bobby Bonilla (.274, 24 HR, 100 RBI).

The Pirates are very strong defensively except for third, where Bonilla made 32 err(Ncs.

St. Louis Cardinals The Cardinals finished 25 games behind New York last season but they are still the team the Mets fear most. Perhaps with good reason.

Three times in the 1980s the Cards went from NL champions to sub .500 the next season. So last years 76-86 finish^must mean big things for St.^ Louis in 1989, right? Well, maybe.

The Cards started 1988 with an ob^

runs.

Management thought Rafael Palmeiro (.307, 8 HR, 53 RBI) lacked power so he was traded to Texas fw reliever Mitch Williams and starter Paul Kilgus.

The Cubs hope rookie Jerome Walton (.331 at Pittsfield) can play center, joining Andre Dawson (.303, 24 HR, 79 RBI) and Mitch Webster in the outfield.

First baseman Mark Grace hit .296 but he hit only seven homers in 486 at-bats and amazingly none were at Wrigley.

The middle of the infield is strong with All-Star Ryne Sandberg (.264, 19 HR, 69 RBI) at second and sUck-fielchng Shawon Dunston at short.

Rick Sutcliffe, in the last year of his contract, heads a starting rotation of Greg Maddux (18-8,3.18), and the left-handed Kilgus. Mike Harkey was a combined 18-4 in the minors last season, but has been hit hard in spring traitung and was sent back to the miners.

Last year, the Cubs had 27 blown

-------- waav SMM** ^ WMt VA

their contract and may not be ba^ am Strawberry (.269, 39 HR, 101 Rm^big seasons from Guerrero and

i AAA AM Tk_._

vious power shortage and helped that problem by trading for Tom Brunansky (22 HR, 79 RBI) and Pedro Guerrero (10 HR, 65 RBI).

Still, the Cards finished last in the majors in homers with only 71. Oaklands Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire combined for 74 homers.

The top of the Cardinals order will have Vince Coleman (81 SB), Ozzie Smith (57 SB) and Willie McGee (41 SB).

Last season, the Cards stole 234 bases to become the first team since Detroit (1909-15) to steal 200-plu baSes in seven consecutive seasons.

Coleman, who has to improve on his .313 on-base percentage. Smith and McGee figure to be on base, so

and Kevin McReynolds (.288,27 HR, 99 RBI) carried the offense and will have to again in 1969.

The Mets tried to trade third baseman Howard Johnson (.230, 24 HR, 68 RBI) to make room for Gregg Jefferies at third but were unsuccessful. Jefferies, who wants to play third, will start the season at second. But where does Tim Teufel, Keith Miller and Dave Magadan play?

Neither Mookie Wilson nor Len Dykstra like to be platooned in center and Dykstra has often asked to be traded.

The Mets will continue to have their share of arguments and disgruntled players. They will also have a lot of victories.

Montreal Expos After challenging the Cardinals in 1987, the Expos slipped last season to 81-81. For a while it seemed they would give the Mets a run, too, but a nine-game losing streak ruin^ that possibility.

ktonager Buck Rodgers thinks the addition of right-hander Kevin Gross from Philadelphia (12-14) and slick-fielding Spike Owen at shortstop could make the Expos serious contenders again.

This team certainly has the talent and is probably the most balanced club next to New York in the division.

Tim Raines (.270, 33 SB), Andres Galarraga (.302, 29 HR, 92 RBI), Tim Wallach (12 HR, 69 RBI) and Hubie Brooks (.279, 20 HR, 90 RBI) give the Expce a formidable heart of the order. Raines was plagued by injuries and should bounce back to his .330 pace of 1967.

crter fielder Otis Nixon and second baseman Rex Hudler started last season in the minors, but com-buied to steal 75 bases after their recall on June 21.

The Expos had the third lowest ERA in the majors at 3.08 and may be even better Uiis year. Gross joins a rotation of Dennis Mrtir^ (15-13, 2.72), Bryn Smith (12-10, 3.00), 6-foot-10 rookie Randy Johnson (3-0, 2.42 ERA) and Scott Holman. Pascual Perez (12-8, 2.44) is back from drug rdiab and may be rea^ tostartinafewdays.

In acklition to his 15 victories.

Brunansky are a must.

Third baseman Terry Pendleton ( .^, 6 HR, 53 HR) is coming off an injury-plagued season and got a late start in spring training and catcher Tony Pena has slii^ied defensively.

The Cards everyday lineup mat-ctes up favorably with the Mets but they lose out on the mound, particularly now that Danny Cox is out for the season (elbow surgery).

The rotation figures to have J(e

save opportunities so strengthening the bullpen was GM Jim Freys main goal over the winter.

Williams had 18 saves for Texas but he allowed 6.2 walks per nine innings. Calvin Schiraldi, a hard thrower, made 27 starts last season but will pitch in short relief this year. Aging Rich Gossage, who blew 11 save opportunities last year, was released.

Philadelphia Phillies At 35, Nick Leyva is the youngest manager in baseball. Its a good thing, because he will need lots of time to build this team into a winner.

In 1988, the Phillies finished last at 65-96 because the pitching was hw-rible (10th OT worse in ERA, walks, strikeouts, saves and complete games.) And, without tradM tq> starters Shane Rawley and Kevin Gross, the numbers might be even w(Nrse this year.

The rotaticm shapes up as Bruce Ruffm (6-10), Don Carman (10-14) and newcomers Floyd Youmans (3-6), Ken Howell and Steve Ontiveros.

Ruffin, who is considered the ace, is having control problems and Youmans and Howell arrived at camp overweight. To make matters worse, Youmans is 1-6 lifetime in April with a 6.30 ERA.

the bullpen of Steve Bedrosian (28 saves), Jeff Parrett (12-4 with Montreal) and Gr^ Harris figures to get lotsofworic.

The Phillies will have Juan Samuel (.298, 12 HR, 67 RBI), new second baseman Tommy Herr and Von Hayes at the top of the order followed by Mike Schmidt and Ricky Jordan. Jordan came up from the minors at mid-season and tot .308 with 11 homers *and 43 RBI in (mly 273 at-bats. NL Rookie of the Year (iiris Sabo of Cincinnati had 11

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Sunday. April 2,199 B-9Youth Movement Ig Improving AL West

By Ben Walker

the associated press

The argument in the American ^gue: is the West better than the

if Im ready to say general manager Sandy Alderson says. The East has more depth, but the West is improv-

in|.

Sure

is, especially because of

-.1-

The last six rookies of

... irom the AL

West; before that, only two of 14 came from there.

Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire, Ruben Sierra, Wally Joyner and Kevin Seitzer are among the best while Ken Griffey Jr., Jim Abbott and Robin Ventura are among the brightest on the way.

Add to that some new faces this season - Nolan Ryan, Julio Franco, Rafael Palmeiro, Claudell Washington and Lance Parrish -and the West is no longer the Worst.

Minnesota became the first World Series winner to win more game the next season without taking the division title. The advances by the Twins and Athletics made them the first two different AL West teams to reach the World Series in consecutive years.

No team has repeated in the West since Kansas City in 1984-85.

Oakland should do it this year, followed by Kansas City, Minnesota, Texas, Seattle, Chicago and California.

Oakland Athletics

Jose Canseco and tlie Bash Bunch moved into first place on April 20 and stayed there the rest of the season and won 104 times, a division record. Now, Oakland has added free agent Mike Moore to the leagues best pitching staff.

Moore, 66-96 lifetime with Seattle, is interesting. His winning percentage was worse than the Mariners, ,but many feel he will be a big winner with a good team.

Dave Stewart, a two-time 20-game winner who has not gotten the attention he deserves, Bob Welch (17-9) and Storm Davis (16*7) are supplemented by Todd Burns (8-2) and Curt Young (11-8).

Dennis Eckersley stars in a bullpen that led the majors with 64 saves. Eckersley got 45 saves (in 54 chances) and four more in the playoffs, but will always be remembered for the one that got away when Kirk Gibson homered.

Canseco became baseballs first 40-40 player and 27 of his 42 hmne runs either tied the score or put Oakland ahead. Canseqo, Mark McGwire (32 home runs, 99 runs batted in) and good-glove shortstop Walt Weiss are the last three L rookies of the year, but the lineage

might end this season unless outfielder Felix Jose breaks into the lineup.

Dave Henderson (.304, 24 HR, 94 RBI) and Carney Lansford (.279, 29 stolen bases) add offense and All-Star MVP Terry Steinbach led the league by throwing out 43.5 percent of potential base stealers.

Kansas City Royals

The Royals made a one-game improvement to 84-77, not bad for team that has traded away Danny Jackson, David Cone and Melido Perez in the past two years.

Kansas City continues to rely on pitching, led by Mark Gublcza (20-8), Bret Saberhagen (14-16), Charlie Leibrandt (13-12) and Floyd Bannister (12-13). Rookie Tom Gordon, who started in Class A and worked

his way up to the majors - striking uoi

out 281 along the way - may join the rotation.

Steve Farr (20 saves) did well after Dan Quisenberry and Gene

Garber were cut, although left-thlm.

handers batted .280 against I George Brett (.306, 24 HR, 103 RBI) and an All-Star for 13 straight seasons, Seitzer (.304), Danny Tar-tabull (26 HR, 102 RBI) and WiUie Wilson (35 SB) give Kansas City some big names on offense. But the s on-base percentage was 1th at .321, hurt by Wilson at .289 fth only 22 walks in 628 plate ap-perances.

Oakland Locking To Beat The Odds And Win Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif. - If the Oakland Athletics are headed for a big fall in 1989, the warning signs remain invisible.

Ten straight American League champions have succumbed to injuries, age. contract woes or a general vletdown in failing to defend tne pennant. But entering the final countdown to the regular season, the As are all signed up, mostly healthy and deeper in talent than ever.

Even a wrist injury that will sideline Jose Canseco for at least the

first half of April leaves barely a .His

chink in the As armor, replacement, able rookie Felix Jose, has been one of the teams toughest outs all spring Manager Tony La Russa just they dont get too happy. His peeve is mental comfort, and wants his players to remain somewhat uncomfortable until they can achieve the World Series victory that got away last year.

we have a good team, were more experienced, we have talent and depth and we should win it, La Russa said of the AL West race. If we dont, well have no excuses. If we fail, it will be very embarrass-

Its a different approach from last year, when the As were coming off an 81-81 season and went on to record an Oakland-record 104 victories.

The books, tapes, they all make similar points, La Russa said. The idea is you have to, one, work just as hard; two, enjoy the com^-tion; three, take nothing f^ granted; and four, learn to handle your success.

Oakland gets As for hard work and a competitive atmosi^re in Phoenix this spring. The question now is how the team deals with its role as prohibitive favorite in a much-improved division.

If we keep our intensity, I dont see any problem with our repeating, said Stewart, who will be the Owning Night pitcher against Seattle on April 3 a|ter a second straight 20-win season (21-12). But weve got to avoid injuries.

Aside from the slight ligament tear in Cansecos left wrist, the As have few worries.

The most compelling issue left for La Russa as spring training wound down remained a decision on who to start at second base from amc

ginning of May. He has vowed to reduce his strikeouts (128) and boost his batting average (.307) on the heels of his first-ever 4040 season (42 HR, 40 SB, 124 RBI). He was hitting the ball hard and deep in practice before injuring the wnst'

The As three other biggest ^hers - first baseman Mark McGwire (.260, 32 HR, 99 RBI), center fielder Dave Henderson (.304, 24, 94) and designated hitter Dave Parker (.257, 12, 55) aU had excellent springs.

Last-name Jose was hitting .354 in the final days of spring training and appears destined for majorleague stardom; the only question is when. Last year at Tacoma, he hit .317 with 12 homers and 83 runs batted in.

Glenn Hubbard, To^^ Phillips

As had it all last year, at least until suffering an offensive drought in a five-game World Series loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

They had baseballs best player in Canseco, the best bullpen headed by file top reliever (Dennis Eckersley), and a troika of starting pitchers (Dave Stewart, Bob Welch and Storm Davis) that went 54-28. They were second in the league with 156 homers and 800 runs scored, and third with just 105 errors.

Virtually the entire roster, except for designated hitter Don Baylor, is back. And the As shelled out $3.95 million over three years to add former Seattle right-hander Mike Moore (9-15, 3.78 ERA, 182 strikeouts) to thi^tarting rotation.

La Russa raows he cant count on his team having^nly mi^al injuries again this season. BufHe spent the offseason poring over the symptoms of the no-repeat syndrome like a medical researcher searching for a cure to the common cold.

The manager studied books, including one ^ Los Angeles Lakers coach Pat Riley on maintaining peak performances. He talked to successful NFL people such as former San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh and Seattle coach Chuck Knox. He went over a videotape by Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz, among other people. He even enlisted political pundit and baseball buff George Will as a motivational speaker for his ballclub in spring training.

Mike Gallego, the trio that shared the position a year ago.

Hubbard, 31, had a firm grip on the job a year ago but missed 57 games and the AL playoffs due to injury. He hit .255. P^ips, 29, hit just .203 in an injury-shortened season and played every position but catcher and pitcher. Gallego, 28, has the best range and hands of the three but hit only .209.

None emerged as the obvious choice in Phoenix, so La Russa may go with a platoon system. That could leave an opening later in the year for top prospect Lance Blankenship (.265 with nine homers, 40 stolen bases and 96 walks with Triple-A Tacoma last year), who neeos tftr polish his defense.

Luis Polonia has solved the only other question about the As starting lineup with an outstanding spring that has earned him the left field job and leadoff spot. Polonia hit .292 and

Rookie of the Yer Walt Weiss says he can improve on his .250 average while continuing to turn aU the plays at shortstop. And third baseman Carney Laimord (.279, 29 stolen basesi has a new, straighter batting stance he thinlu will get him closer to the form that produced a .402 average through last June 2; he hit only .196 the rest of the way.

La Russa predicts Terry Steinbach (.265,9 HR, 51 RBI) wUl knock in 90 runs if he gets 500 at-bats, and he plans to play him occasionally^at thinl base or DH to get them. ^ 1968 All-Star MVP led the leagues catchers by throwing out 43.5 percent of baserunners. He has a capable backup in left-handed-hit-tingRonHassey(.2S7,7,45).

Stewart, Welch (17-9, 3.64 ERA) and Davis (16-7,3.70) wtU be joined in the leagues best rotation by lefty Curt Young (11-8, 4.14) and Moore, who had an impressive spring in his debut with a winner.

stole 24 bases in 84 games a year ago, and the As are convinced he

has improved in the outfield and wUl be able to draw more than 21 walks. Stan Javier (.257,20 stolen bases)

The 34-year-old Eckersley comee into the season in tip-top shape and determined to prove that last years 45^ave, AL-pbyoffs MVP season was not an aberration. As for the fateful ninth-inning homer he served up to Kirk Gibson in the World Series opener, he said he fretted for about a month but now it seems like years ago."

is an outstanding fielder but may not the chance to prove his claim it he can hit .300 if he plays every

day. The teams third young tainican outfielder, the 23-year-

old Jose, made enough waves in the left-field derby to win the temporary starting job in right and nas a chance to oust Polonia or Javier when Canseco returns if he shines.

The rest of the lineup appears rock-solid.

Canseco is expected to reclaim his right-field spot no later than the be-

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Catcher Bob Boone became just the second free agent ever to leave another team to join the Royals (Jerry Terrell was the other). Boone, at 41, is expected to handle , the pitching staff well and he batted a career-high .295, including .333 when the count reached 0-2.

Frank White, 38, committed a career-low four errors and Kurt Stillwell settled shortstop. Seitzer made 26 errors and led AL third basemen in miscues for the second straight season.

Minnesota Twins

The Twins proved the previous season was no fluke. They won 91 games, two mor than Boston got in winning the AL East.

Cy Young winner Frank Viola (24-7,2.64 ERA) has been baseballs best left-hander for five years. Unheralded Allan Anderson (16-9, 2.45 ERA) held off Ted Higuera to win the ERA title after Manager Tom Kelly scratched him from nis last scheduled start. Shane Rawley (8-16) was acquired from Philadelphia for Tom Herr and Fred Toliver and Les Straker will compete for the final spot.

Jeff Reardon saved a career-high 42 games, but his fastball may not overpower hitters much longer. Juan Berenguer (84) and Keith Atherton (7-5) are setup men.

'The Twins are the best-fielding

Everyone knows what Nolan Ryan can do. At age 42, some thought the team shouldnt have spent millions to get him. But hes a Texas folk hero who can still throw in the mid-90s and draw fans. Drew Hall and Jamie Moyer also came over in trades that sent Mitch Williams and Paul Kilgus to the Chicago Cute and Pete OBrien, Oddibe McDowell and Jerry Browne to Cleveland.

Texas has had only two win;iing season this decade. The presence of the franchises first million-dollar players - Ryan, Franco and Scott Fletcher might make for an interesting team, but not necessarily a big winner.

Seattle Mariners Jim Lefebvre will try to do what no other Seattle manager has ever accomplished; lead the Mariners to a winmng season.

Seattle went 68-93 and then lost Moore to free agency. Lefebvre, an Oakland coach last season, is trying to change things on and off the field;

he began each day at spring training by giving a half-hour motivational

talk to his players.

Pitching, instead of words, will determine whether Seattle improves. Mark Langston (15-11, 235

strikeouts) is apparently staying put Tiors. Scott

team in the maiors and they can hit,

too. Kirby Pudcett (.356, 24 HR, 121 RBI), Kent Hrbek (.312,76 RBI) and Gary Gaetti (.301, 28 HR, 88 RBI) should benefit from Wally Backman (.303), obtained from the New York Mets for minor leaguers.

Texai Rangers Call them the Texas Strangers. After youth movements didnt work out as well as expMted, the Rangers sped up the rebuilding process by trading five players for 10 new ones.

Julio Franco and Palmeiro each hit .300 last season and Texas hopes

after many trade rumors. _ Bankhead (7-9,3.07 ERA), Bill Swift (8-12) and Mike Campbell (6-10) are in the rotation and Tom Niedenfuer (18 saves with Baltimore) has been added to Mike Schooler (15 saves) in the bullpen.

No one had more than 69 RBI for Seattle. Steve Balboni led the Mariners with 21 home runs in 97 games, but upset management with his salary arbitration victory. Harold Reynolds (.283) again was an All

will be under a long-time baseball curse: many managers take over bad teams, finish with bad records and then get blamed for being no good.

Chicaao went 71-90 and made no major changes in the off-season. The White Sox were 13th in average and runs and led the majors with 154 errors. Batting coach Walt Hriniak may help with powerless White Sox hitters. >

If theres a bright spot, its pitching. Melido Perez (12-10), Jack McDowell (5-10) and Shawn Hillegas (3-2) are young and promising. Bobby Thigpen (34 saves) is good.

Carlton Fisk (.277) at age 41, Dan Pasqua (20 HR) and Harold Baines (81 RBI) highlight a weak offense. Robin Ventura, a three-time All-America and U.S. Olympic star, will start the season in the minors but will soon be in the majors.

California Angels

The Angefe loaded up on veterans in the offseason; Bert Blyleven, Parrish and Washington to play and Doug Rader to manage.

Owner Gene Autry hoped to get free agents Bruce Hurst and Nolan Ryan at the winter meetings. He got neither the rumor was Hurst didnt want to play for tough-guy Rader.

Attendance in Anaheim fell 355,000

in a year when baseball set an all nigh. Wally Joyner RBI) and Mike Witt (13-16) also had

time

Wall)

(13 HR, 85

Star, but he was caught stealing 29 ....... "iriff

times and stole just 35. Ken Griffey Jr. batted .338 in Class A and, at 19, Itort in center field on opening

off years.

Willie Fraser (12-13) gave up a league-leading 33 home runs and Blyleven (10-17 with Minnesota) always gives up*a lot. Bryan Harvey (17 saves) was a nice surprise.

Chili Davis led the Angels with 93 RBI. He also made an amazing 19 errors in the outfield.

Buddy Bell (40 RBI with Cincinnati

Jim Abbott, the Olympic hero born id, will begin the

and Houston) can still be productive.

licago White Sox Jeff Torborg, like Jim Lefebvre,

without a right han , season in the minors. The Angels are predicting great things for him, and he could make an appearance in the majors this year.

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B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 2,1989

Morris

Reds* Talent Should Dethrone L.A.

iMU

Hornets Are Cornering The Market

With the recent acquisition of Greg Kite, the Charlotte Hornets have nearly corner^ the market on slow, white, immobile centers in the NBA.

Kite joins incumbent statues Dave Hoppen and Tim Kempton. This is the same team that has spent most of the year trying to acquire Stuart Gray another postman cut from the same mold. I hear Uwe Blabs available iri Dallas. Someone contact Carl Scheer. f

^ These four follow in the fine tradition set forth by such NBA big name plodders as Rich Kelley, Billy Paultz and Rick Robey.

Seriosly, though, the Hornets are in dire need of some inside help.

When Kelly Tripucka went out with an injury, teams just packed it inside even harder oh the Hornets. Kurt Rambis has played well, but without any help imderneath or Tripuckas bombs from outside hes in deep trouble.

While there arent ,any real franchice-building big men available in this years draft, the Hornets should be able to find a power forward who can score inside and rebound.

Just looking around, players who figure to be lottery picks include Oklahomas Stacy King, Iowas Ed Horton, Arizonas Sean Elliott, Dukes Danny Ferry, Louisvilles Pervis Ellison and Georgia Techs Tom Ham-mon^ just to name a few. All would be welcome additions to the Hornets, as would Syracuse forward Derrick Coleman if he declares hardship status for the NBA draft.

88 Prep Stars Showing College Potential

Last year was an incredible year for baseball talent in the greater Pitt County area and a lot of those players have moved on to the college level.

Former Greene Central standout Tommy Eason has been a regular for East Carolina as a freshman, playing catcher and outfield and recently eai^ Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Week honors for the week ending March 27. Eason is fourth on the team with a .387 average with 21 RBI and three homers.

Former Rose standout Dave Daniels is taking time off from the football team to play baseball for the Pirates this spring. He saw some action early m the season as the designated hitter, playing mostly against left-handed pitching. Of late, Glenn Bwk, a freshman from South Brunswick, has seen action in that spot. But Daniels should see some time on down the road Tom Moye, a prep teammate of Daniels, has seen action pitching in three games this year for the Pirates and has a record of !.

Ex-D.H. Conley pitcher Bronswell Patrick, who was drafted and signed with the Oakland Athletics out of high school, figures to wind up at A level this season after playing in a rookie league last summer.

At North Carolina Wesleyan, Axel Smith has stepped in and seen action as a designated hitter and is hitting .333.

Smith is joined at Wesleyan by Eric Jarman, another former Rose standout. Jarman is hitting .462.

Former Greene Central pitcher Anthony Jones is now a freshman at Louisburg and owns a 2-0 record.

ECU Recruit Could Fill A Big Need

D.J. Morgan, one of East Carolinas basketball signees for next season, has the ability to be a welcome addition to the Pirate squad next season A 6-6 frontcourt player, Morgan was a key part of an Raleigh Athens Drive twm that advanced to the Eastern 4-A Regional Finals before falling to Wilson Fike. ,

He joiK an ECU squad that has very little in the way of front-court depth, especially with the departure of all-everything forward Blue Edwards.

Morgan averaged 15 points per game this year and is the all-time leading rebounder in school history.

He play^ center for the Jaguars, but will likely see action at forward for ECU coach Mike Steele.

Morgan runs the floor well and also shoots well enough from 15-feet and in to be an effective inside player for the Pirates. His high school coach Lawrence Dunn, said with maturity he felt Morgan could develop into a good

D.J. plays when D.J. wants, Dunn said. He needs to develop some kind of consistency. D.J. is going to have to learn move his feet (better) He plays acrording to the level of competition. If he doesnt play (well next year) hellgetembarrased.

Greener Pastures For ECU Transfer Cast

John Gast, a transfer from Auburn, has stepped in and played well at third base for the Pirates in his initial season as a Pirate.

Gast went to Auburn out of high school to play for former ECU coach Hal Baird and promptly found himself backing up All-American first baseman Frank Thornas. With little playing time available, Gast wound up at ECU where he is hitting .320, fifth on the<team, with 17 RBI and four home runs.

Seton Halls Pirates An Unknown Quantity

Rttidents of Tobacco Road like to think they know their basketball pretty good but ask the average person what he or she knows about Seton Hall and you 11 get a blank-faced stare in return.

That is unless youre lucky enough to live with a resident from South Orange, N.J. who is an undying Seton Hall lover who has suffered through years of igrominy when the Pirates were the doormat of the Big East.

The Hall, as Ive been told the school is known, is for real and that fact has^^n driven into my head time and time again. So for those of you who don t know much about the Pirates, here are some thumb nail sketches:

Power fomard Darryl Walker was the Player of the Year in New York Ci-schwl senior Guards Gerald Greene and John Morton were both All-New York City and Greene led the city in scoring with an average of 34 points per game.

j forward Nick Katsikas who actually glows in the

dark The man has a year round tan (even in January and February) and gets his winter s^ workout at the Village Tropics Tanning Beds in South Orange. Thats the same city where the sun actually shines only three months out of the year.

By Jim Donaghy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If the Cincinnati Reds can make it through the distractions of baseballs investigation of Manager Pete Rose, they should be able to overcome anything.

The commotion over Rose could cause the the Reds to come together or it could be a lingering problem. Whatever, the Reds have enough talent to beat the Dodgers, Padres, Giants and Astros in a close race in the National League West.

The NL West had five teams finish above .500 last year and they all seem improved in 1989.

The Rose story has turned the Cincinnati spring training camp into a media circus.

I have no problem with media people, Rose said. I like media people. This is perfect because it gives my players the same kind of atmosphere theyre going to enjoy in October.

No team has repeated as )vorld champions since the New York Yankees in 1977-78 and Los Angeles general manager Fred Claire didnt stand pat. He added first baseman Eddie Murray and second baseman Willie Randoljrfi when Steve Sax left to sign with the Yanks.

I think were a better team than last year, Dodgers manager Tommy ^sorda said. We didnt have a set lineup last spring. There were a lot of question marks.

Starting on April 3, five contenders in the NL ,West will start getting some answers. The Atlanta Braves? They start working on 1990.

Cincinnati Reds The Reds have finished second four years in a row and theyre the only te^ in the division not to finish first this decade. At least the law of averages is on their side.

The top of the order shortstop Barry Larkin (.296,12 HR, 56 RBIs, 40 SB)* third baseman Chris Sabo

(.271, 11 HR, 44 RBIs, 46 SB), left fielder Kal Daniels (.291,18 HR, 64 RBIs) and center fielder Eric Davis (.273,26 HR, 93 RBIs) - is perhaps the most explosive in the league and all should in^ve on 1968.

Sabo, the Rookie of the Year, tired in the second half and hit only .216 with one homer and nine RBIs. Bigger things can also be expected of Davis. Hes capable of 40 homers and 120 RBIs.

The right fielder, Paul ONeill (16 HR, 73 ^Is) bats fifth and newly-acquired first baseman Todd Benz-inger hits sixth. With Boston last season, Benzinger had 13 homers and 70 RBIs in 405 at-bats. Second baseman Ron Oester, back after recovering from knee surgery, hit .280 in 150 at-bats last seasim.

Hie catching could be a problem. Bo Diaz ( .219) is 36 and playing on sore knees.

The Reds have an experienced bench with Ken Griffey, Joel Youngblood and Manny Trillo.

To win the division, the Reds will need another 2&-game season from left-hander Danny Jackson (23-8, 2.73 ERA). Tom Browning pitched a perfect game on Sept. 16 against the Dodgers and finished 18-5 with a 3.41 ERA, a nice rebound from his 10-13, 5.03 ERA effort in 1987. The Reds have added 35-year-old Rick Mahler (from Atlanta). Hes capable of winning 10-15 games and pitchii^ 250 innings. Right-hander Jose Rijo finally found his control and finished 13-8, striking out 160 batters in 162 innings.

John Franco had 39 saves in 42 op-portunites but might miss setup man Rob Munriiy, who was tra^ to Boston in tm Benzinger deal. Tte Reds think they have a replacement in hard-throwing Rob Dibble. The 6-foot-4 right-hander has been clocked at 100 mph and for Class AAA Nashville last season, he had 41 strikeouts in 35 innings.

Los Angeles Dodgers Even if Orel Hershiser pitches 300

scoreless innings, the Dodgers need a healAjy Kirk Gibson to repeat.

Gibson has not recovered from his knee problems last October and may go down at any time. If he does, the Dodgers are in trouble.

Fernando Valenzuela is pitching but still doesnt have the same stuff and J(dm Tudor (elbow surgery) isnt expected back until at least July.

In 12 seasons with Baltimore, Eddie Murray averaged .295 with 28 homers and 99 RBIs. Hes happy to be in LA and should have a big season with Willie Randolph, John Shelby arid Gibson (if healthy) hitting at the top of the order. Having Murray hitting fourth should also help Mike Marshall (.277, 2J HR, 82 RBIs) and catcher Mike Scioscia (.257, 35 RBIs). Third baseman Jeff Hamilton, who only had 10 walks in 309 at-bats, hits seventh and short-stq> Alfredo Griffin eighth.

Hershiser says if he doesnt win 20 games and have an ERA under 3.00 it will be regarded as an unsuccessful season. The Dodgers dont have to worry about Orel, but will Tim Leary (17-11) and Tim Belcher (12-6) pitch as well?

For some starting depth, the Dodgers acquired Mike Morgan but he was only 1-6 with a 5.43 ERA for Baltimore.

The Dodgers bullpen had 49 saves last season led by Jay Howells 21 and Alejandro Penas 12.

San Diego Padres The Padres made a dramatic improvement during the 1988 season and became a genuine threat with some bigtime acquisitions during the winter.

Jack Clark (from the Yankees for Jimmy Jones, Lance McCullers ahd Stan Jefferson) and starters Bruce Hurst (free agent) and Walt Terrell (from the Tigers for Keith Moreland and Chris Brown) have made the Padres the most improved team in baseball.

The Padres fell to 16-31 last season

and fired Larry Bowa as manager. Jack pKeon moved from the executive suite to the dugout and the Padres went on to win 67 of their last 115 games.

McKeon is still looking for another power hitter and needs to strengths third base. His bait has been rookie catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. (.297, 16 HR, 71 RBI at Class AAA Las Vegas).

And, theres still a possibility McKeon may swing a deal with Seattle to land left-hander Mark Langston, (totting Langston would make the Padres tou^ to beat in the West but even wi^t them the pitching is solid.

Hurst, who signed a deal worth $5.25 million over three years, was 18-6 with a 3.66 ERA last season toe Boston. He is joined in the rotation by Eric Show (16-11, 3.26), Dennis sRasmussen (16-10,3.43), Ed Whitson (13-11,3.77) and Terrell. Rasmussen slirted 1988 in Cincinnati and was 2^ with a 5.75 ERA in 11 starts for the Reds. After being acquired by the Padres, Rasmussen was 14-4 with a 2.55 ERA. .

The stopper in the bullpen is Mark Davis (28 saves in 34 opportunities).

Clark, who hit 27 homers with 93 RBI for the Yankees last seasra, never got use to the offspeed pitching in the American League and ended up with 141 strikeouts in 496 at-bats.

Second baseman Roberto Alomar (.266, 24 SB) leads off followed by outfielders John Kruk and Tcmy Gwynn(.313,70RBIs).

Catcher Benito Santiago, a .300 hitter in his rookie season in 1987, slipped to .248 last season. Santiago gives the Padres something rare Uiese days a catcher who can throw runners out. Last season, Santiago nailed 35 of 77 base stealers (45 percent) including 11 of 17 while throwing from his knees.

Shortstop Garry Templeton is 33 and playing on sore knees and third base is unsettled.

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Baseballs Best Division Is Weake ranjo

Bv Rpn U/altam hoiMB FUllS 6Stdblish6d him at first Milwankp Rrpwprc aIv AM /10 1P \ /\11 _ n____1/Am /AlJk ___Ji T _ ^ 11 1 ^ ^

Sunday. A^tlliy Reflector. GreenvH

By Ben Walker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ITie American League East isnt so hot anymore.

Gone are the great teams. Boston won last year with only 89 victories, the fewest ever in a full season for an AL East champion.

*^*8 names, too. Eddie Murray, Bruce Hurst, Julio Franco Jack Clark, Walt Terrell, Claudel! Washington and Willie Randolph all left, weakening what once was far-and-away baseballs best division.

It used to be that you went into the season knowing it would take 100 Milwaukees Paul Molitor said. It wasn't fair when you saw what it took to win other divisions. Now, you know if you win 90 games you've got a chance.

If the AL East isnt as strong overall, parity has made the pennant race even better - no team has repeated as champion since the Yankees in 1980-81. Not a bad tradeoff.

Boston, Detroit, Milwaukee, Toronto and New York each had a chance to win last year. The Yankees wound up in fifth place, only Vk games behind the Red Sox.

The same five teams should be bunched again. This time, a series of injuries to other clubs should put Toronto in position to win.

The Tigers will find another way to stay close, followed by Milwaukee, Boston, New York, Cleveland and Baltimore.

^ Toronto Blue Jays General manager Pat Gillick, nicknamed Stand Pat, has not made a major trade since getting Mike Flanagan on Aug. 31, 1987. If the^Blue Jays dont go far this season, it will be the last time the team stays intact.

Basically, its the same bunch that has won at least 86 games for six straight years; only Detroit and the Ne^y York Mets have won more, ly^nager Jimy Williams won last ^gs power struggle with George but Bells production dropp^ 24 home runs, 97 runs batted fesse Barfield (18 HR) and new 'f hitter Lloyd Moseby (31 bases) will join Bell in the ild; each is 29, bom within two jks of each other. -mny Fernandez (.287, 41 doubles) is a( tliree-time Gold Glove winner at shortstop and Fred McGriffs 34

home runs established him at first base. KeUy Gruber (81 RBI) is solid at third base, but second base remains weak. Free agent Bob Brenly will platoon with Pat Borders (.273) at catcher. The bench needs improvement. Toronto pinch hitters batted a franchise-low .202 last year.

The Blue Jays led the league wii 17 shutouts, and pitching, as usual, will determine what happens.

Dave Stieb (16^8) came within one strike of no-hitters in his finaii two starts. Left-handens Jimmy Key (12-5 despite elbow trouble), Flanagan (13-13) and Jeff Musi^lman (4-1) also are in the rotation. Jirfin Cerutti (0.98 earned run average after the All-Star break) may fill in for departed free agent Jim Clancy.

Tom Henke converted 25 of 29 save opportunities. Duane Ward (9-3, 15 saves) and inconsistent Mark Eichhom (0-3) are the middle-inning relievers.

Toronto won 22 of its final 29 gatnes and finished two games behind Boston. This year, the Blue Jays hope the old gang in a new location (the SkyDome opens June 5) can bring the first World Series to Canada.

Detroit Tigers Sparky Anderson is a great manager. How else can he keep the Tigers close with patchwork lineups?

Detroit was in first place last August, but injuries to Alan Trammell, Lou Whitaker and Jeff Robinson led to a 4-19 skid that ended its chance of winning.

Trammell (.311) and Whitaker (.275) again are in the middle; it seemsi^like theyve been there forever, but both are only 31. Keith Moreland and Chris Brown, acquired from San Diego for Terrell, should help with offense at the cor-nerSi

Robinson held opponents to a .197 batting average, owest among AL starters, and was 13-6. He seems to have recovered from circulation problems that finished him six weeks early. Jack Morris (15-13) is still the top winner of the decade and Frank Tanana and Doyle Alexander each won 14 games. Mike Henneman (9^, 22 saves, 1.98) is the best in the bullpen.

Fred Lynn (25 HR at age 36), Gold Glove winner Gary Pettis and Chet Lemon (64 RBI) form an outfield comprised of three center fielders.

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. Milwaukee Brewers

Everyone was picking the Brewers this year until injuries to Ted Higuera and Juan Nieves wrecked a pitching staff that lost the leagues ERA title to Oakland on the final day of the season.

Bill Wegman (13-13), Mike Birkbeck (10-8) and Don August (13-7) must take oVer while Higuera (16-8,2.45) and Nieves (7-5) heal.

The Brewers bullpen was the most effective in the majors, converting 51 of 58 saves opportunities. Dan Plesac (30 saves). Chuck Crim (AL-high 70 games) and Paul Mirabella (1.65 ERA, stranding 35 of 42 inherited runners) were the reasons for the strong relief showing.

Robin Yount (.306, 91 RBI, 22 SB) at age 33 is on track for 3,000 career hits and possible election to the Hall of Fame. Molitor (.312) and Rob Deer (23 HR) might get help from rookie shortstop Gary Sheffield (28 HR, 119 RBI in the minors). Sheffield, a nephew of Dwight Gooden, is the best product of a minor-league system that had a cumulative .553 winning percentage, second-best in the majors to Los Angeles .581.

Boston Red Sox

Sure, Manager Joe Morgan and' Boston overcame a nine-game deficit at the All-Star break and won the division. But the Red Sox went 27-30 after Aug. 4, got swept by Oakland in the playoffs and lost Hurst to free agency.

Therefore, Morgans Miracle might be hard to duplicate, especially with the off-the-field problems that are sure to linger all season.

Roger Clemens (18-12, 2.93 ERA) decided to stay for three more years but upset fans with remarks that may have been misconstrued. Mike

Boddicker (13-15), Oil Can Boyd (9-7 with arm trouble) and newly ac-qmred John Dop4on (3-11, 3.04 ERA with Montreal) must make up for Hursts 18 victories. Lee Smith (29 saves) will benefit from the addition of Rob Murphy (76 games, 3.08 ERA), acquired with Nick Esasky from Cincinnati for Todd Benzinger and Jeff Sellers.

The Red Sox led the majors with a .283 batting average and 813 runs, but were 10th with only 124 home runs even while playing half their games at friendly Fenway Park. Batting coach Walt Hriniak, who stressed contact, has been replaced by power-oriented Richie Hebner.

Wade Boggs (.356 lifetime) won his fifth batting title, including four straight^ and led the majors with a .476 on-base average. He swung at 1,032 pitches and missed only 32; he also batted .520 when the count reached 3-1.

Boggs can somehow block out distractions, but the rest of the team cannot avoid the Margo Adams mess. Mike Greenwell (.325, 22 HR, 119,RBI), Dwight Evans (.293, 21 HR, ill RBI) and Ellis Burks (.294, 18 HR, 92 RBI) make the most offensive outfield in baseball and Jim Rice (72 RBI) was a productive DH at 36.

New York Yankees

Will big changes at Yankee Stadium bring big success? Probably not, because the new pitching staff isnt any better than the old one that ranked 12th wjih a 4.24 ERA and allowed a major^ague high 157 home runs.

Under new Manager Dallas Green and an all-new coaching staff, pitchers Andy Hawkins (14-11) and Dave LaPoint (14-13) were signed as free agents; pitchers Jimmy Jones

(9-14) and Lance McCullers (10 saves) were acquired from San Diego for Clark; Rick Rhoden is gone; John Candelaria is hurt, and Green doesnt want Ron Guidry and Tommy John.

Free agent Steve Sax (.277, 42 SB) ' and Rickey Henderson (.305, 93 SB)

, give Green the National League-style players he likes. But without Clark (27 HR, 93 RBI) and free . agent Washington (.308, 64 RBI), a lot of power is missing.

Don Mattingly (.311, 18 HR, 88 RBI, car^r-high nine errors) had an off-yer by his standards. Dave Winfield (.322,25 HR, 107 RBI) had a super season, but back problems may limit him at age 37. Trading for Mel Hall (.280,71 RBI) may help fill Winfields loss on offense.

The Yankees, the last team to repeat as World Series champions, have not won it all since 1977-78. Thats their second-longest drought since the Babe Ruth-Lou Gehrig era, and a 9-20 slide in August prevented them from going far last season.

Cleveland Indians Cleveland made a 17-game improvement and came within 11 games of first place, its closest finish since 1959. A young pitching staff gives the Indians more hope this year, but their 1948 World Series i championship flag wont get any I company. (

The Indians, who led the majors in 1

runs a few years ago, now stress I

pitching, fielding and speed. Franco 1

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McDowell (33 SB) and good-glove 1 second baseman Jerry Browne. 1

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NC:

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WV;

Bufhngion, Chwlolle (Easdand. Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayetieville. Gastonia. Goldsboro. GrMnsboro, Greenv.iie, Hickory. High Pomi. Jachaonvllia, Raleigh Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilmington, Wlnlon-Salem Charlesion, (Citadel,, Norihwoods), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach Rock Hill Christiansburg, Danvilla, Lynchburg, Roanoke k. A-hianrt

Barboursvilie, Beckley, Bluelieid, Charleston, Williamson s a a

EVERY SINGLE OAf

MSDtV Rock 71 |Mar;^mountl01

i64

burmoneys and a vahle

lie . N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989

BOARD

TANK IFNANAIMr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

At Miuasda

! ittarday, Marth 18 ST I BallSUtiM vill ( 83. Arkansas 84 At Dallas Saaday, Marck It uri 1 oe.TesasSS us( !f 6, Colorado sute 50 Seminaals At Miaaeayays Friday, Marck 34 8 8; I, Louisville 6 us< } O.MissouriSO CkampiaasklB

E8T REGIONAL First Romd At Raise, Idaka 1 liBrsday. Marck It

la! H .RobertMorris60 fm S l,St.Ma7's.Calif.70 ia-l j isVegasJdahoS6 ul6 6, Memphis Sute 63 At Tacsaa. Arii.

Friday. Marck 17

ivil 94, Oregon sute 90. OT Ha 11 60. Southwest Missouri SUte

ia9 8 GeorgeMason85 -El F aso 85. Louisiana Sute 74 Second Roaad At Raise. Idaho S aUrday. March 18 ~ '

la I a s Vegas 85. DePaurto ia9 4, Clemsonsg

At Tacsaa. Aria,

: 6aaday. Marck It Hal 1: 7, Evansville 73 la* I, Texas-EIPaso69 SemUiaals At Denver T karsday, March O Hal 1 78.liKiiaiia65 la I a s Vegas 68, Arizona 67 ChanytioHhiy At Deaver S atarday, March 25 Hal I 84, Nevada-Las VegasSt

^ ME FINaTfOUR At Seattle Semiflnals Satarday, April I Hal 1 95,Duke78 gan { 3, Illinois 81

Champiaaship Monday, Ap^3 Ha U , 31-6, vs. Michigan, 29-7, 9:13

Cindy Rarick Cathy Morse Sandra Haynie Debbie Massev Laurie Rinker'

Allison Finney Missie McGeorge Alice Ritzman Liselotte .Neumann Amy Benz Pattv Sheehan Cinm Mackey Kathy Guadagnino Sherri Turner Nancv Lez Kath^n Young Pat Bradley Val Skinner Penny Hammel Ok-Hee Ku Hollis SUcy Patti Rizzo Bonnie Lauer Heather Farr Kathy Whitworth Sally Little Connie Chillemi Deb Richard Myra Blackwelder Sally ^nlan Jane Geddes Jan Stephenson Marie-Laure de Taya Muffin Speneer-Devlin Sherri Steinhauer Jane Crafter Janet Anderson Kathy Postlewait Cathy Johnston Laura Davies Sandra Palmer aPearl Sinn Mitzi Edge '

Jill BriliH

MarU Figueras-Dotli Martha Nause Alison Nicholas Lauri Merten Kristi Albers Anne-Marie Palli Shirley Furlong aCarol Semple Thompson Amy Akott Missie Berteotti Dawn Coe Dottie Mochrie Patty Jordan Barb Thomas Jo Ann Washam Judy Dickinson Terry-Jo Myers Marci Bozarth

71-73-73--217

72-72-73-217 74-74-70- 218 74-72-72- 218 74-70 74--218 74 71-73- 218 76-70-72- 218 72 74-72- 218 69^73-76 218

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73-72-74-219 72-74-73- 219

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71-78-78- 227

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76-75-77- 228

77-72-79- 228

75-7578-228

74-72-83-229

76-73-81-230

77-74-80- 231 7574-81-231 757383-232

Oldsmobile, 15. engme lailure, $1,100

41 i6i Greg Sacks, Winter ^ark, Fla., Pontiac, 13. ioiilion, $500

42 (41) Ed Berrier. Winston-Salem. \ ( .Oldsmobile, 1. engine failure, $1.100

Time Of race: 1:41:31 Margin of victory: 0.37 seconds, putionflags 8for30laps.

Lead changes. 5 ammig 3 drivers. l,ap leaders: Bodine 1-28; R.Wallace 29; Bodine 3532; Gant 33-77; R.Wallace 75110: BfKlinelll 147

NASCAR Lineup

w i t Final Fours Transactions

B KO-MostFinalFours NoCham- 1 I tLd-Writethru 04 04/01 22:02 MmI FUal Fotut W It kwt A CkaapioMhlp Rj ' The Assedatcd Press Hik e. 198364, 1966. 1978, 1986. 1988,

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)1 ege Baseball

B; y The Associated Press EAST

OI -d 1510, Washington, Md. 50 kl d 3^,Millersvilki-5 1 If I, N.J, 51, Brooklyn Coll 1-2 2-9 ,1 Leh^l-0

iep h s,Maine,7,W.Connectkut6 SOITM

Jtt k Rock 259, Centenary 310 JO) m {St. 18,Concordia2 4, 9 3Leoo

Cc 41 ege51,GeorgiaCollege30 St. L o3,N Alabama 511 d3 ;, RoUins2 r2 5 .NewOrleans 1-12 an a St 1514, Alabama 56 8i| )$ Coll. 52, Livingston St 7-7 isii If St. 158,Vanderbilt55 Fli jt ida7-8,Ala. Birmingliam34 41 I ina 33, Louisiana Tech I-6 e6. J iacksonSt.

MIDWEST at: - 8,AugusUna,I11.50 t.4 7 ,ii'errisSl.2-l Mil i ligan 153, Saginaw Val . St . 50 les h IT 59, Wabash 56 gar It !-l,[wrthwestem52 nd, dkh. 59, Madonna 2-1 , Ikh. 441, lio Northern 39, lan K !,Sinns,darkness in 34, Indiana St. 55

8,Fordham4 11-6, IiKliana5S

SOITHWEST 10, Texas Tech 2-5

9, Texas Christian 53 .. . exas5S

lou St on St. 7-10 SW Texas St 39 6S S t.ll-U, Austin Col. 7-1 on S t . 7-7, Howard Payne 1-5 At li ngtoo 31, NE Louisiana 1-0 A il d 512, Baylor 52 Li, iti leran 80, Incarnate Word 7-2 FAR WEST af it 4,OregonSt.2 Pa c ifk51,Eal Lutheran 52 noi tl -Mudd 1310, Whittier 53 Loi n a4,Biola3 :m ( ;all2,SUnford5 8. C alifomia l

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By The .Associated Press Al'TO R ACING NASCAR-Fined Jimmy Spencer $2,150, and Date Jarrell $1,000, and placed them on probation for six races as the result of an incident during the Busch Grand Na tional stock car race March 25

BASEBALL , American League I BOSTON RED SOXOptioneck Carlos QumUna. outfielder, to Pawtuckel\of the International League ^

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed \.Neil Alien, pitcher, and Mark Salas, calch, to minor-Ieaguecontracts 'I

DETROIT TIGERSSent Dave Beard, pitcher, outright to Toledo ol the Interna tional League

National League CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Bo Diaz, catcher, on the I3dav disabled list, retro active to March 26 PHILADELPHIA PHIIXIES Purchas ed the contract of Mark Ryal, outfielder, from Scranton of the International League Placed Juan Samuel, outfielder, and fnm Nielo, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list Pacific Coast League VANCOUVER CANADIANS- Named Brent Imlach vice-president and general manager

FOOTBALI,

National Football League

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Carl Byrum, running back: Kenneth Jackson, wide receiver, and Colin Scolts, defensive end.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Keith Bostic, safety, SEATTLE SEAHAWKSSigned Anthony Henton. Tony Burse, and Joe Cain, linebackers. andMark Traynowicz, center HOCKEY Nalkmal Hockey Uague ^NEW YORK RANGERS-Rred Michel Bergeron, head coach, and Charlie Thif-fault, assistant coach. Named Phil E^ilo head coach Sent Jeff Bloemberg, defenseman, to Denver of the International Hockey League

Tennis Results

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) - Results Saturday in the $2.1 million International Players Championships at the Interna tional Tennis Center (seedings m paren theses):

Women

Singles

Finals

Gabriela Sabatini iD, Argentina, def Chris Evert (2), Boca Raton, Fla 51. 56, 52

Men

Doubles

Finals

Jakob Hlasek. Switzerland, and Anders Jarryd, Sweden, def. Jim Grabb. Tucson Ariz., and Patrick McEnroe, Ovster Bav NY, 53, retired

NCAA Women

By The .Associated Press AU Mraes EST THE FINAL FOUR At Tacoma. Wash.

Semifinals Friday. March 31 Auburn 76, Louisiana Tech 71 Tennessee 77, Maryland 65

DARLINGt.N, S.C. (AP) - The lineup for Sunday saranSouth 500 NASCAR stock car race, with name, hometown, tvpe of car and (lualifying speed in mph:

I Mark Martin. Greensboro, NC., Ford Thunderbird, 161 111.

2. Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 159.668.

3 Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird 159,543. 4. Davey Allison,

Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 159.502

5 Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 159.404.

6 Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C , f 'hevrolet Monte Carlo, 159.187.

7 Darrell Waltrip, F'ranklin, Tenn.,

(hevrolet Monte Carlo, 158.971.

8 Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 158.935.

9. Dale Jarrell. Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 158.863.

10. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 158.837

II Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 158.796

12. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 158.586,

13. Bill Elliott. Dawsonvilte, Ga Ford Thunderbird. 158.448.

14. Lake Speed, Jackson. Miss., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 157.823.

15 B()by Hillin Jr., Harrisburg. N C, Buick Regal 157.808.

16. Greg Sacks, Winter Park. Fla.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 157 716.

17 Rick Wilson, Mooresville. N.C,, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 157,691.

18 Ernie Irvan, Concord, N.C. Pontiac Grand Prix, 157.217.

19 Terry Labonfe. Archdale, N C Ford Thunderbird, 157.152.

20. Neil Bonnett, Bessemer. Ala., Ford Thunderbird. 157.082 21 Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C . Oldsmobile Cutlass, 156.931

22. Dave Marcis, Averv's Creek, N.C,. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 156.881.

23. Michael Waltrip, Huntersvilk, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 156 771.

24. Rick Mast, Palymvra, Va,. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 156 601

25. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va. Bukk XeSabre. 1K.382.

26 SterliM Marlin. Columbia, Tenn. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 156.377.

27. Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C,. Pontiac Grand Prix, 156 204.

28 Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis Buick Regal. 155.911 29. Ben Hess. Mooresville. N C Oldsmobile Cutlass, 1.55 832

30 Kvie Petty, High Ppint. N C, Pontiac Grand Prix, 15i>.640

31 Jimmy Horton. Hammonton. N.J., Pontiac Grand Pri.\, 155 438

32. Ed*e Bierschwale, San Antiwio, Texas, Oldsmobile Cutlass. 155.374.

33 Richard Petty, Randkman. N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix. L55 164

34 Ken Bouchard. Harrisburg. N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 154 988

35 Rodnev Combs. Lost Creek W Va. Buick Regal. 151.924

36 Larry Pearson, Spartanburg. SC., Buick Regal, 154.671

37. Derrike Cope, Kings .Mountain. N C. Pontiac Grand Prix, 154.79

38. Jim Sauter, Necedah. Wis. Pontiac Grand Prix 153.718

39. Hut Stricklin. Calera, Ala. Pontiac Grand Prix. 152.583

40 J.D McDuffie. Sanford, N.C. Pontiac Grand Prix. 151 297

41 Chad Uttle, Richmond, Va,, Ford Thunderbird, 158 898, provisional starter

L 1 PGA Scores

CH t Sa tl s$ if

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MIRAGE, Calif (AP) -ffd^ in the third round in the O.00 Dinah Shore, being played r-72, 6.44l yard Mission Hills lb course (a-denotes amateur): r 66^73- 208

athal 69-72-72-213

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Sunday, April 2

Auburn. 32-1. vs Tennessee, 34-2,4 p m

NASCAR Results

DARLINGTON. SC (AP) - Results of &tu^vs Country Squire Homes 200 Busch Grand National stock car race, with starting position in parentheses, name, hometown, type of car. laps completed, reason out, if any. money won and winner s average speed in mph:

1. (1) Geoff Bodine. Julian, NC. Chevrolet, 147, $14,200.

2. (8) Mark Martin. Greensboro NC Ford, 147. $5,600

3. (2) Harry Gant. Taylorsville, N.C., Buick, 147, $4,950,

I Ml Pnil Parsons, Denver, N.C.. Oldsmobile, 147, $3,000.

5 (121 Rick Wilson, Mooresville, NC Oldsmobile, 147, $2,675,

6 (3) Dale Earnhardt, Doolie, NC Chevrokt, 147. $2.600

7 (271 Davey Allison, Huevtown, Ala Buick, 147. $1.400.

8. (19) Ken Schrader Concord, \C Chevrokt, 147, $1,400 9 (21) Roo Moroso. .Madison. Conn Oldsmobite, 146, $4,475. in. (14) Ronald Cooper, SUtham, Ga . Buick, 146, $2,775

11. '23) LD Ottinger, Newport. Tenn Pontiac, 146, $2,300

12. (34) Jack Ingram, Asheville, NC Chevrokt, 146, $3,9

13J15) Rick Mast, Palmyra, Va., Buick, 146, $3,300.

132) Michael Waltrip. Huntersville, N.C, Pontiac, 146, $925 15. (25) Tommy Houston, Hkkorv, NC Buick, 145, $3,925

16 (10) Tommy Ellis. Richmond. Va Buick, 145, $4,775.

17 (22) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa Buick, 145. $3,725

18 (26) Chuck Bown, Portland, fire Pontiac, 145 $3.075.

19 (36) Dave Marcis. Averv s ('reek N.C, Chevrolet, 145, $800

20. (31) Jeff Burton .South Boston. Va , Pontiac, 145JL225

21. (18) Booby Hillin Jr, Harrisburg. N.C, Bukk, 144, $1,325

22. (18) Patty Moise, Jacksonville. Fa Bukk, 144, $700

23. (11) Randy LaJoie. S, Norwalk, Conn. Oldsmobik. 144, $680

24. (28) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville Tenn, Buick, 144,11,120

25. (35) Billy Standrldge. Shelbv NC Pontiac, 143, $1,685

28. (38) Dave Simpson, Torrance. Calif, Buick. 143, $1,050.

27. (42) Steve Grissom. Gadsden, Ala, Pontiac, 141, $1,615 21. (37) Brandon Baker, Charlotte, N.C Bukk. 141,$630.

29. (9) Kenny Wallace, St. Louis. Pon tiac, 131, oil leal. $970

30. (4) Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, NC, Pontiac, 117. dutch, $860

31 (5) Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C, Pon tiac, 113, engine failure. $600

32, (39) Elton Sawyer, Chesapeake. Va , Chevrolet, 109, engine failure, $1,515.

33. (40) Lee Faulk, Orlando, Fla,, Pun tiac, 106, crash. $580.

34 (29) Dave Rezendes, Assonet, Mass Oldsmobile, 96. valve. $570

35 ( 30) Tom P^k. McConndsburg, Pa., Oldsmobik, 93. engine failure, $560

36 (17) Brad Teague, Johnson Citv, Tenn., Oldsmobik. 90, engine failure. $1,150

37 (13) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn Chevrotel, 44, engine failure, $540

38 (7) Bobby Labonte. Corpus Chnsli, Texas, Buick, 30, crash, $530 39. (33)

Jack Pennington, Augusta. Ga.. Buick, 30.

<rash. $520

40 ( 24) Jimmy Hensky, Ridgeway, Va.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Vote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Softball PittC.C. at Forsyth (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Tournament

Baseball

George Mason at Elast Carolina (1

p in.)

Tennis

Elon at Elast Carolina Golf

East Carolina at Furman Intercollegiate

Monday's Sports * Baseball

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids JV(4pm.)

Roanoke at Hertford County JV (4pm.)

Golf

West Carteret at D H Conley (t;30p.m.)

Farmville Central. Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (1p.m.)

Tennis

D.H Conley at Southern Nash (3

p m.)

Kinston at Greenville Juniors Track Eastern Wayne at Rose Rose, Jacksonville at Eastern W ayne girls Hertford County, Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

Tuesday's Sports Softbalf Bath at Jamesville (6p.m.)

Hertford Countv at williamston i4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at H Conley - 2 (4:S)p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4:30 p.m )

Cape Feat at Pitt C.C. (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at Louisburg 2 (2 pm)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4

p.m.)

Aurora at Chocowinity Baseball

p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (4:30 p.m.)

N.C. sute at East Carolina (7

n m.)

North Edg^ombe at Chocowinity Conley at Farmville Central Track

Greene Central. C.B. ^cock. North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

D.I Conley, West Carteret. West Craven at East Carteret Rose at Kinston

Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at South Lenoir

Golf

Fike. Southern Wayne at Farmville Centeal (1 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (1:30

p.m.)

D.H. Conley at Washington (1:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.) D.H. Conley at East Carteret (3

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Rosewood (4 p.m.)

Culbreth at Greenville Juniors Friday's Spiorls Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central (4:30p.m.1 South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton JV

(4p.m.)

Farmville Central at Pamlico JV (4:30p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

(4p.m.)

West Carteret at D.H. Conley (8

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (4p,m.)

Wake at Greenville oimtian (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Hertford County (4 p.m)

Jamesville at Chocowinity Softball

Farmville Central at Pamlico (4:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (4:30p.m.)

Wiiriamston at Roanoke Rapids (4p.m.) ,

West Carteret at D.H. Conley (5 p.m.)

Pitt C C at N4SCGA SUte Tour nament

Wake at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Hertford County (4

p.m.)

Jamesville at Chocowinity

East Carolina at Tar Heel Inter collegiate

Saturday's Sports Track

D.H. Conley girls at Seahawk Classic

East CdTolina women at Georgia Tech

Edenton at Roanoke Softball

Pitt C C. at NB4CGSA SUte Tournament East Carolina at South Carolina Tournament

Baseball

East Carobna at Richmond 2(1 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton JV (4 p.m.)

Tranis

East Carolina at James Madison Golf

^t Carolina at Tar Heel Intercollegiate

^ **i3;s3r

Pitt C.C at N4CSGA SUte Tournament

East Carolina at South Carolina Tournament

Baseball

East Carolina at Richmond (1

p.m.)

Tennis East Carolina at Virginia

Rec Standings

Second Half Final SUndings

A Division

W L

Adam's Auto Wash ........7 i

Flint Printing................ 6 2

Kentucky Fr. Chjck............5 3

Collins Aikman III...........5 3

Cmnmonwealth Title. 4 "4

FiveO................ 3 5

Investors Title.................3 5

Pitt II(emorial II..............2 6

Qiicago Title......................1 1^7

AA-I Division

Rockers............................7

Gamer Wfholesale ........7

King Surgical....................4

Wachovia Bank........... 4

Watson's Grill......... 4

Aidri^eliS'Und .3

Fred Webb.......................3

Bath at Jamesville (7;30pm 1 Ayden Grifton p m.)

ille(7:30pn at Confey

(7:30

Conley at Ayden Grifton JV (4 pm.)

Hertlord County at Williamston

'4p.m. I

Rose at Northern Nash (4 .30 pm.)

''Northern Nash at Rose JV (4:30pm.)

Baptist at East Carolina 2 (1 p.m )

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 pm.)

Aurora at Chocowinity Tennis

Rosewood at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Hertford County at Williamston (4 pm

West Carteret at D H Conlev (3 pm.)

Rose atNorthernNash(4p.m.) East Carolina at Campbell women

Greene Central at North Duplin

(3:;Wp.m.)

C.B Ay cock at AydenGrifton

(3:30pm.)

Soccer

Rose at Beddingfield (4::) p m.) Track

Greene Central at East Carteret (3 30pm.)

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Wednesday's Sports Baseball Farmville Central at West t raven (7:30p.m )

Farmville Central at West Craven JV (5p.m.)

East Carolina at Kinston Indians (7pm.)

Conley at Greene Central JV (4

p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Roanoke JV

)4p.m.)

Softball

Farmville Central at West (raven (5p.m.)

lYack

Eastern Plains teams at Farm-ville Central girls (3:30p.m )

Roanoke Rapids, Hertford County at Williamston (4p.m.)

D.H Conley, West Craven, West Carteret at East Carteret girls

Kinston at Rose girls Northampton East at Roanoke Tennis

Bertie at Williamston (4 p.m.) Atlantic Christian at East Carolina Greene Central at East Carteret <3:,30p m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central

Greenville Juniors at Wayne Country Day

Golf

Rose at New Bern (2:30 p m.)

Soccer '

Rose at Eastern N.C, School for the Deaf (7 p m.)

1'hursday's Sports .Sofibnll Jamesville at Creswell Rocky Mount at Rose (4:30p m.) North Edgecombe at Chocowinity Baseball Jamesville at Creswell Eldenton at Wiiliamslon J^ (4

Family Practice ............3

Empire Brushes 1..............1

Division champion

AA-2 Division T'RW , 6 2

Fergusons................... 2

Greenville R*P............. 5 3

O^ins it Aikman II.............4 4

Collins & Aikman IV 4 4

Fieldcrest-Cannon..............3 5

Enunre Brushes II..............1 7

Division champion

AAADivisiM

Collins & Aikman 1............6 2

Professional Ser................6 2

427 Auto........................ 8 2

Hot 104......................... 4 4

Grady-White......................2 6

Pitt Memorial 1...................2

Shawns.............................2 8

Division coHtfaampions

Baseball Stats

By Tbe Assscialed Prm final, INOFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BAimO

AB R HHRRBIPct Boston 644 813 1568 124 759 2

Minnesota 5609 759 1508 151 709 274

Torwto 5557 783 1490 158 708 218

Oakland 5002 800 1472 155.752 263

New York 92 772 1470 148 714 283

California 82 714 1458 124 860 261

Cleveland 5505 666 1435 134 628 .261

^nsas City 5468 704 1419 121 671 260

Milwaukee 5486 682 1406 113 633 257

SMttk 5436 664 1397 148 617 257

^xas 5460 637 1378 112 518 251

^1 5433 703 1357 143 660 .250

^icago 5449 631 1327 132 573 ,244

Baltimore 5358 550 1275 137 517 238

INDIVIDUAL BAITING 375 or more at bats.

AB R HHRRBIPct Boggs Bm 584 128 214 5 56 366

^ett Mm 657 109 234 24 121 356

Greenwell Bsn 590 86 192 22 119 325

Winf^d NY 559 96 180 25 lO? 322

Hrbek Mm 510 75 159 25 76 312

Molitor Mil 609 115 190 13 60 .312

Mattindy NY 599 94 186 18 88 311

w? . 2Si 6 73 145 15 69 311

Washgtn NY 455 62 140 11 64 .308

Canseco Oak 610 120 107 42 124 307

Brett KC 589 90 180 24 103 306

Ray C^ 602 75 184 6 83 .306

Yount Mil 621 92 190 13 91 306

RHendson NY 554 118 169 6 50 306

Medson Oak 507 100 154 24 94 304

Seitier KC 559 90 170 5 60 .304

Franco Cte 813 88 186 10 54 303

Garili Mm 468 66 141 28 S8 ,301

Ifism Sea 478 67 141 18 69 .296

Joyner Cal 597 81 176 13 85 295

Burks Bsn 540 93 159 18 92 294

DwEvans Bsn 559 96 164 21 111 293

Lee Tor 381 38 111 2 38 291

Orsulak Bit 379 48 109 8 27 288

Femndz Tor 648 76 186 5 70 287

Murray Bit 603 75 171 28 84 .284

Barrett Bsn 612 83 173 1 65 283

feynolds Sea 598 61 169 4 41 :283

McGnff Tor 536 100 151 34 82 282

Tal^KC 444 53 125 2 66.282

^11 ae 515 68 144 6 71 280

Lansford Oak 556 80 155 7 57 279

Gruber Tor 569 75 158 16 81 278

Bamro Chi 599 55 166 13 81 277

Fletcher Tex 515 59 142 0 47 276

^tiw Mil 539 67 149 0 47 .276

Whilaker Dei 403 54 111 12 55 ,275

Trtabll KC 507 80 139 26 102 .274

OBnen Tex 547 57 149 16 71 272

Snyder Cte 511 71 139 26 75 .272

Carter Cle 621 85 168 27 98 271

Salazar Del 452 61 J22 12 62 .m

GBell Tor 614 78 165 24 97 269

Gladden Min 576 91 155 11 62 269

Lyons Chi 472 58 127 5 45 269

Cbavis Cal 600 81 161 21 93 268

Larkin Min 505 56 135 8 70 267

CRipken Bit 575 87 152 23 81 264

Lemon Det 512 67 135 17 64 264

Rke Bsn 485 57 128 15 72 264

Allanson Ck 434 44 114 5 50 .263

Brantley Sea 577 76 152 15 56 .263

WWilson KC 591 81 155 1 37 262

Bush Min 394 51 103 14 51 261

Guillen Chi 566 58 148 0 39 . 261

McGwire Oak 550 87 143 32 99 260

Cotto Sea 386 50 100 8 33 .259

DWhite Cal 455 76 118 11 51 259

Javier Oak 397 49 102 2 35 257

Parker Oak 377 43 97 12 55 257

Benzinger Bsn 405 47 103 13 70 254

Howell Cal 500 59 127 16 63 254

Sierra Tex 615 77 156 23 91 254

Deer Mil 492 71 124 23 85 ,252

Laudner Min 375 38 94 13 54 251

Nokes Det 382 53 96 16 53 251

StUwll KC 459 63 115 10 53 .251

Whitt Tor 398 63 100 16 70 251

Buechle Tex 503 68 126 16 58 '250

Weiss Oak 452 44 113 3 39 250

Incvglia Tex 418 59 104 22 54 249

Quinones Sea 499 63 124 12 52 248

(JWalker Chi 377 45 93 8 42 247

McDwell Tex 437 55 1O8 6 37 .247

BJackson KC 439 63 108 25 68 .246

Lynn Del 391 46 96 25 56 246

Surhoff Mil 493 47 121 5 38 245

Upshaw Ck 493 58 121 11 50 245

Barfield Tor 468 62 114 18 56 244

Brookens Del 441 62 107 5 . 38 243

Downing Cal 484 80 117 25 64 242

JClark NY 496 81 120 27 93 242

Sveum Mil 467 41 )13 9 51 .242

Jacoby Cle 552 59 133 9 49 241

Santana NY 480 50 115 4 38 .240

Moseby Tor 472 77 113 10 42 239

Schofield Cal 527 61 126 6 34 239

Gagne Min 461 70 109 14 48 .236

Balboni Sea 413 46 97 23 66 235

FWhite KC 537 48 126 8 58 235

Presky Sea 544 50 125 14 62 , 230

Randolph NY 404 43 93 2 34 . 230

Sheets Bit 452 38 104 10 47 230

Pasqua Chi 422 48 96 20 50 227

Pamsh Bsn 406 32 88 14 52 217

Pglruk NY 444 46 96 15 67 216

Pettis Det 458 65 96 3 36 210

DaEvans Del 437 48 91 22 64 206

BRipken Bit 512 52 106 2 34 207

AMERICAN LE.AGUE TEAM PITCHING ERA H ER BB SO ShO SA Oakland 3.43 1375 567 553 984 9 64 Milwaukee 3.45 1355 555 437 831 8 51 Kanss Cty 3 66 1415 580 465 886 12 32

Detroit 3.72 1361 597 497 888 8 36

Toronto 3,81 1404 613 528 904 17 47

Minnesota 3 93 1457 625 453 897 9 52

Boston 3.98 1414 630 493 1086 14 37

Texas 4.07 1310 651 654 912 11 31

Chicago 4 13 1467 661 532 753 9 43

Cleveland 4.16 1499 663 442 812 10 46

^ttk 4.20 1386 666 558 97911 27

^ York 4.23 1512 685 488 861 5 43

Califarnia 4.32 1502 698 568 816 9 33

Baltimore 4.54 1505 715 523 709 7 26

INDIVIDI ,U PITtHINC 10 or more decisions

IP HBB SOW LERA Henneman Det 91 72 24 58 9 6 1 87

^ey Cal 76 59 20 66 7 5 2 13

AAndeson Min 202 199 37 83 16 9 2,45

JhgUCTa Mil 227 168 59 192 16 9 2 45

MJack^ Sea 99 74 43 76 6 5 2.63

Viola Mm 255 236 54 193 24 7 2.64

Gubkza KC 270 237 83 183 20 8 2 70

^te Tex 80 7 26 65 5 6 2.82

Cmn Mil 106 95 28 58 7 6 2 91

Ck^ Bsn 264 217 62 291 18 12 2.93

Robjn^ Det 172 121 72 114 13 6 2 98

Sieb T 207 157 79 147 16 8 3.04

HmiaiKb Det 68 50 31 59 6 5 3 06

Nebon Oak 112 98 38 67 9 6 3 06

Bankhead Sea 135115 38 102 7 9 3.07 August Mil 148 137 48 66 13 7 3.09

Cenitti Tor 124 120 C! 65 6 7 3.13

Burns Oak 103 93 34 57 8 2 3 16

85 80 30 39 8 5 3.18 Lebrndt KC 243244 62 125 1312 3 19 ^ MB 90 29 57 6 4 119

Swindell Ck 242 234 45 180 18 14 3 20

276 240 110 192 21 12 3.23 Candwtti Cte 217 225 53 137 14 8 3.28

^ Tor 131 127 30 65 12 5 3.29

Ttegpai Chj 90 96 33 62 5 8 3.30

DWard Tor 112 101 60 91 9 3 3 30

Hough Te* 252 202 126 174 15 16 3 32

Lanpton Sea 261 222 110 235 15 11 3.34

Bos M 182 190 38 84 715 3 36 Candlana NY 157 150 23 121 13 7 3 38

Boddkker Bsn 236 233 77 156 13 15 3 39

Schmidt Bit 130 129 38 67 8 5 3 40

UPoint Ou 161 151 47 79 10 11 3 40

Atherton Mm 74 65 22 43 7 5 3 41

Reuss Chi 183 183 43 73 13 9 3.44

Lamp Bsn 83 92 19 49 7 6 3

Garttoer Bsn 149 119 64 106 8 6 3 50

SchoolCT ^ 48 45 24 54 5 8 3.54

Wekh Oak 245 237 81 158 17 9 3.64

Hurst Bsn 217 222 65 166 18 6 3.66

Gpian Tw 207 180 82 157 11 13 3,70

GtovB 202 211 91 127 16 7 3.70

, MMoore^ 229 196 63 182 9 15 3 78

P?? Ch., 197 186 72 138 12 10 3 79

Sabrto KC 281 271 59 171 14 16 3 80

RuM^ Tex 189 183 66 88 10 9 3.82

BTltt Tw 174 134 101 148 8 10 3 92

Moms Det 235 225 83 168 15 13 3 94

Berengv Min 100 74 61 99 8 4 3 96

206 199 78 84 7 16 3 97

JMcDwU Cte 159147 68 84 5 10 3.97

Clu 174 187 43 77 8 11 4 03

Nieves Mil 110 84 50 73 7 5 4 08

Wegman Mil 199 207 50 84 13 13 4 12

Oak 156 162 50 69 11 8 4.14

OTitt Cal 250 263 87 133 13 16 4 15

lms Tex 203 190 71 88 12 15 4.16

Rn^ Cal 194 191 82 111 9 15 4 17

Fbmigan Tor 211 220 80 99 13 13 4 18

Rhoden NY 197 206 56 911212 420

Tanana Del 203 213 64 127 14 11 4,21

Mohorck NY 75 83 29 44 4 8 4.22

FarreU Oe 210216 67 92 14 )0 4 24

Tolhw Mm 115 116 52 69 7 6 4 24

Bautllte Bit 172 171 45 76 6 15 4 30

McCosWl Cal 146 155 61 98 8 6 4.31

Alexandr Det 229280 46126)411 4,32

filter KC 189 182 68 113 12 13 4 33

Steekh NY 82 96 30 55 5 5 4 37

I 139 59 64 3 9 4,38 Ballard Bit 153 167 42 41 8 12 4 40

102 108 33 39 5 8 4 43 Hu^ NY 106 98 36 58 6 6 4.49

^ NY 176 221 46 81 9 8 4 49

^y,Tor 196 207 47 118 11 13 4,49

Swift ^ 175 199 65 47 8 12 4 59

Yett Cle 134 146 55 71 9 6 4 62

Birkbeck Mil 124 141 37 64 10 8 4 72

Lea Min 130156 SO 72 7 7 4 85

Horton Chi 109120 36 28 610 4 86

Wllimton Bit 118 125 40 69 5 8 4 90

Balks Ck 145 149 46 53 9 14 4

Djtion NY 171 178 72 77 12 9 5W

TClark Cal 94 120 31 39 6 6 5,07

Boyd tal 130 147 4 f 71 9 7 5.34

Tlbba Bit 159 184 63 82 4 15 5 39

Fr^ Cal 196 203 80 86 12 13 5 41

Blyteven Mm 207 240 51 145 10 17 5 43

Hayward Tex 63 63 37 4 6 5 46

^la Bit 86 98 37 61 5 7 5,55

SWmyr Tor 96 109 46 67 4 8 5 69

OimpbeU Sea IIS 128 43 63 6 10 5 89

Power Det 99 121 38 $7 6 7 591

Smithaon Bsn 127 149 37 73 9 5 97

Trout Sea 56 86 31 14 4 7 7.83

NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BAITING

AB R HHRRBIPct Chicaap 5642 657 1476 112 610 282

New York 5406 703 1387 152 659 256

Montreal 5573 628 1401 107 575 251

StLouil 5519 578 1373 71 536 249

Im Angeks 5431 628 1345 99 588 248

San Francisco 5448 670 1352 113 829 248

San Diego 5386 594 1324 94 564 247

Pittsburgh 5379 651 1327 110 619 247 Cincinnati 5428 641 1334 122 567 246

ktouston 5462 616 1331 96 573 244

Atlanta 5440 556 1318 96 527 242

Philadelphia 5403 587 1294 t06 568 239

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 375 or more at bats

AB R H HR RBI Pci Gwynn SD 521 64 163 7 70 .313

Parmeiro Chi 580 75 178 8 53 307

Dawson Chi 591 78 179 24 79 303

Galarraga Mon 609 99 184 29 92 302

GPerry AU 547 61 164 8 74 300

Grace Chi 486 65 144 7 57 298

Urtin Cm 588 91 174 12 56 296

Wilson NY 378 61 112 8 41 296

tPjy. 556 73 163 11 78 293

McGee StL 562 73 164 3 50 292

Dmiels Cin 495 95 144 18 64 291

Gibson LA 542 106 157 25 76 290 ,

MTtanpsn Phi 378 53 109 2 33 288

McMds W . 552 82 159 27 99 288

VanSlyke Pit 587 lOl IM 25 100 288

BuUer SF 568 109 163 6 43 287

^ Rt 538 97 152 24 58 283

Oark SF 575 102 162 29 109 .282

Brooks Mon 588 61 164 20 90 .279

Marshall LA 542 63 150 20 82 277

Oquendo StL 451 36 125 7 46 .277

&X U 632 70 175 5 57 277

Ramirez Hln 566 51 156 6 59 276

Bonilla t 584 87 160 24 100 .274

Kavis Cm 472 81 129 26 93 .273

Ml 7* 152 30 99 271 Oberkfell Pit 476 49 129 3 42 271

Sabo Cin 538 74 146 11 44 271

Dykstra NY 429 57 116 8 33 270

OSmilh StL 575 80 155 3 51 270

Raines Mnn 429 66 116 12 m 270

Strawbry NY BHatcher Htn Aldrete SF RAIomar SD Foley Mon Braiilev Phi Bream Pit RThopson SF Sandberg Chi Shelby LA TPena StL Lind Pit Coleman StL Webster Chi Gant AU GYoung Htn Scioscia LA Wallach Mon DJames AU Moreland SD Bass Htn

543 101 146 39 101 .269

530 79 142 7 52 .268

389 44 104 3 50 267

545 84 145 9 41 -266

377 33 100 5 43 .265

569 77 150 11 56 ;264

, 462 50 122 10

477 66 126 7

L-ilS,?? 163 19 494 65 130 10

505 55 133 10

611 82 160 2

616 77 160 3

523 69 136 6

563 85 146 19

576 79 148 0

408 29 105 3

592 Si 152 12

386 46 99 3

511 40 131 5

541 57 138 14

DaMrtinez Mon 447 51 114 6 MIdndo SF 499 53 127 12

Pndltn StL ONeill Cin Thomas AU Uribe SF Mitchell SF Dunston Chi Schmidt Phi Doran Hln Santiago SD

391 44 99 6

485 58 122 16 606 54 153 13 493 47 124 3 506 60 127 19 575 69 143 9 390 52 97 12 480 66 119 7 492 49 122 10

Brunans^^ StL 523 69 128 22 Esasky Cin Samuel Phi CJames Phi Carter NY Kruk SD HJohson NY DMurphv AU Parrish Phi Elsler NY Jeltz Phi

65 264

48 264 69 264 64 263 51 263

49 262

38 260

39 260 60 259 37 257 35 .257 69 ,257 90 .256 64 .256

72 ,255 46 .255 68 255 53 253

73 252 68 .252 35 .252 80 251 56 . 249 62 .249 53 248 46 .248 79 .245 62 243

67 .243

66 .242 46 .242 44 ,241

68 230 77 ,226 60 .215 37 .214 27 .187

(5), Drahmin (7). Puig (8), Chapman (9) , and McIntosh W-Wegman. L-Navarro

At Las Vegas San Dkg* IN ||2 |i2-8 l|

Lis Vegas (AAA) Wl m 11^1 I |

Whitson, Booker (6), Lciper (8) G.Harris (9) and Parent; Robeili, Mayiey 14), Tavlor (6), Bitker (8) and S.Akmar Hearron (7) W-Whitaon, L- Taylor' HR-Martinez

0 0 0 At Oakland, CaUI.

San Francisco tNIiew-28*

Oakland m IN Jx-3 | t

Hammaker, Price (7), BruUey (8), Lef ferls (8) and Manwarini; G.Divis Honeycutt (7), Eckersky (8) and ^n bach W-Eckersley, l-O. L-BranUey, O-i HR -Oakland, Henoerson (6)

Best Of The 80*s

391 40 95 15 629 68 153 12 566 57 137 19 455 39 110 II

378 54 91 9 495 85 114 24 592 77 134 24 4 44 91 15 406 41 87 9

379 39 71 0 NATION AL LEAGUE

TEA.M PITCHING $:RA HERBBSOShOSA New York 2 91 1252 466 404 1100 22 46

Los Angls 2.96 1291 482 474 1029 24 49

Montreal 3.10 1310 510 476 924 12 43

San Diego 3.28 1332 528 439 884 9 39

CincinnaU 3.S5 1270 541 504 931 13 43

Houston 3.40 1332 553 478 1039 15 41

Sn Frncsc 3 42 1324 556 422 873 13 42

Pittsburgh 3 47 1348 555 469 789 11 46

SlLouis 3.49 1387 570 485 879 14 42

Chkago 3.88 1488 628 490 891 10 30

AUanta 4.11 1480 660 525 811 4 25

Philadelph 4.16 1447 662 628 858 6 36 INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 10 or more decisions.

IP H BB SO W L F.RA 86 60 27 46 6 6 1.57 85 69 26 49 7 3 1.70 68 45 17 69 7 3 1.72 94 75 27 83 6 7 1.91 98 70 42 102 5 10 2.01 165 133 51 100 5 9 2.18 231 178 80 213 20 3 2.22 92 74 30 33 10 2 2.26 267 208 73 178 23 8 2.26 198 189 41 87 10 8 2.32 107 80 52 71 4 6 2.36 162 120 63 160 13 8 2.39 188 133 44 131 12 8 2.44 177 152 49 122 10 5 2.45

89 80 31 46 5 5 2.63

92 66 45 62 12 4 2.65

... 213 183 65 81 12 10 2.71

DeMrtinez Mon 235 215 55 120 15 13 2.72

DJaekson Cin 261 206 71 161 23 8 2.73

190 158 33 133 10 13 2.88 180 143 51 152 12 6 2.91 229201 5618017 11 2.91 219 162 53 190 14 8 2.92 129119 34 65 9 6 2.92 92 74 23 58 3 8 2.92 102 88 53 81 5 6 2.99 196 179 32 122 12 10 3.00 207 164 72 127 11 14 3.00

90 69 34 78 5 9 3.00 187 127 70 189 12 10 3.(B 125 113 39 87 11 5 3.03 169150 58 101 3 11 3.04

79 72 32 71 8 7 3.06

219 194 50 127 15 7 3.08 245 2C 42 92 19 11 3.12 ITS 156 67 103 14 5 3.14 249230 81 14018 8 3.18 248 242 57 175 18 9 3.19 100 101 34 58 4 8 3.23 205 185 46 129 13 11 3.25 241 218 60 161 17 9 3.25 235 201 53 144 1611 3.26 168140 47 11813 9 3.32 218196 76 91 1411 3.35 251205 6412418 5 3.41 205 199 561121610 3.43 106 101 47 70 5 5 3.47 202212 55 121 915 3.48 77 68 22 76 6 6 3.49

220 186 67 228 12 11 3.52 125 111 31 75 7 4 3.54 98 80 46 86 5 9 3.58

80 87 22 43 3 7 3.60 114 99 47 70 7 7 3.62

225 198 86 208 13 10 3.67

96 97 36 61 2 8 3 69 195 183 88124 715 3.69 249279 42 131 916 3.69 232 209 8916212 14 3.69

145 136 41 65 9 9 3.73 74 75 27 61 6 6 3.75 205 202 45 118 13 11 3.77

86 89 34 36 4 6 3.78

192 189 48 129 813 3.84

226 232 70 144 13 14 3.H

136 130 45 70 6 9 3.90

170 163 88 70 7 II 3.92

86 89 25 47 3 8 3.98 79 88 26 38 3 7 4.12 179 192 44 82 9 14 4.12 113 108 37 57 6 7 4.15 198 220 78 87 8 16 4.18 68 61 33 31 4 6 4.24 142 142 76 64 5 8 4.24 136 153 44 54 10 8 4.29 201 211 70 116 1014 4 29 140 159 44 59 5 10 4.30 166 166 63 140 9 13 4.38 144 151 80 82 6 10 4.43 129 129 48 85 7 9 4,47 195 201 63 84 7 17 4.56

146 157 57 86 8 10 4 61

87 88 28 34 3 7 4,86

97 98 43 43 3 10 4,99 65 63 38 45 4 7 5,79

HUME RUNS .

1 Mike Schmidt

2 Eddie Murray

3 Dale Murphy

4 Dwight Evans

5 Tony Armas

RUNS BATTED IN

1 Eddie Murray

2 Mike Schmidt

3 Dave Winfield 3 Dale Murphy

5 Andre Dawson

STOLEN BASES

1 Rickey Henderson

2 Tim Raines

3 Willie Wilson

4 Vince Coleman

5 Ozzie Smith

0 -n RUNS~

1. Rickey Henderson 2 Robin Yount 3. Mike Schmidt

4 Dave Winfield

5 Eddie Murray

:: D HITS 1. Willie Wilson Robin Yount Eddie Murrai

307

254

.252

236

234

908

901

699

845

818

761

542

427

407

'335

1,009

856

813

,804

792

3 Eddie Murray 4. Dave Winfield 5 Keith Hernandez

DOUBLES

1,642

1,536

1M95

1..441

1,436

)':

Franco Cin Holton LA Myers NY APena LA MaDavis SD .Magrane StL Cone NY Agosto Htn Hershiser LA Tudor LA Harris Phi Rijo Cin Perez Mon DRobison SF McDwll NY Pairett Mon Walk Pit

Ojeda NY Belcher LA Leary LA Scott Htn Terry StL Lefferts SF Alvarez AU BSmiUi Mon Deshaies Htn WorreU StL Frndez NY JRobinson Pit Dopson Mon Assnmchr AU Drabek Rt Reuschel SF Knepper Htn GMaddux Chi Gooden NY Holman Mon Smiiey Rt Darling NY Show SD Downs SF Hawkins SD Browning Cin Rasmusen SD Puko AU Moyer Chi AJolt Rt Ryan Htn Krukow SF Gairelts SF Tekulve Phi LaCoss SF DeLeon StL Grant SD PSmith AU Mahler AU KGross Phi Hamaker SF Bedrosn Phi Whitson SD Lancaster Chi Darwin Htn Suteliffe Chi McWillms SIL Dunne Rt Cox SO, RRobinson Cin JJones ^

Rco Chi Rawley Phi Mathews SU, Valenzia LA Forsch Hln Carman Phi ZSmith Atl Schiraldi Chi Ruffin Phi Palmer Phi Glavine AU Fisher Rt Soto U Heaton Mon Armstrong Cin

Robin Yount

299

Bill Ruckner

286

Dwight Evans

,279

George Brett

277

Andre Dawson

272

G D

TRIPLES

Willie Wilson

108

Robin Yount

^ 74

Tim Raines

tie

Juan Samuel

Willie McGee

, 9

WINS

Jack Morris

J 156 123

Dave Stieb

Bob Welch

1 120

Fernando Valenzuela 118

Charlie Hough

G D SAVES

117

Dan Quisenberry

233

Jeff Reardon

f232

209

Lee Smith

Rich Gossage

201

Bruce Sutter GO STRIKEOUTS

195

Nolan Ryan

1,666

Jack Morris

r,514

Steve Carlton Mario Soto

T(,453

1,360

Bert Blyleven

1,349

Bowling

554

Exhibition Baseball

Ry The Aiseciated Press AI Winter Haven. Fla.

Driroft M2 INMI- 9 2

. *' *-2 5 I

Robinson, Hudson (3), Backus (6) and ^th; Gardner, Murphy (6), Stanley (7), Smith (8), Smithson (9) and G^an W -Rpbmsoo, 2 ! L-Gardner, (^2 HRs-Detroit. Heat (|), .Shendan (2)

At New York New Vrk (N) 2M Nl NO-3 8 2

N Vnrk (A) m NO ttx-4 7

Darling, Leach (6). McDoweU (7), Aase p and Cym, Sasser (6); LaPoint, 6otson (8). Guetterman (7), McCullers (8) W-Guetterman, uo ^ Sv-Righetti (I)

HR- .NewYork (N) Slrawberry (5)

[ C

Allxmisville.Ky ^knatl iwtii2i-4 H

** **- 5 I

Rijo, Charlton (5) Dibbk (6), Roesler

(7), Franco (9) and Reed, Mcriff (7) Carpenter, Costello (6), DiPino (7), Dayley

(8), Worrell i9) and Pena, Pagnozzi (ST W-Rijo, 1-0 I.- Carpenter, 1-3,

At Memphis. Teas.

Kansas Chy t29 11 tl3-x 13 1

MmpUs (AA) N NI 42- I I

tannister, iteumo (6) and Boone. Mac farlane (4); WaKer, Magnante (3), fencar-r^ion (5), Vasquez (6i, Montgomery (7), Farr (9) and Escalera, Morris (4), Palacios (7) W-Aquino L Farr HR-Kansai City, B Jackson 2

At Dunedin. Fti.

Pki wlelphii IMONtN-l 5

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5 Pins...........................61'/i

Splits & Misses.............56 60

M - .............52V4 . '63V4

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High game, Kyn Flahardy 214; high series, Connie Sermons 543,

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Nectars ......................46Mi

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S&HPals......................63 48

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Lucky Dogs..................46 66

JR s Team...................45 67

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HarreU Office...............70

TJeFour'-Bs............65Mi 46th

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Headpins......................43 im

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T-D.'s..,..^..................55 49

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 B-13Pressure Forced Rozelle To Step Down

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

were putting that word out to

. Pete Rozelle decided to resign as NFL commissioner because he finally realized that in ie remaining three years of his contract there was no way he could rid himself of lawsuits and labor troubles that were overwhelming him.

Underlying that, however, was his diminishing ability to do what made him one of the most effective commissioners in the history of sport -unify 28 individualistic and often ec-cenUic owners for the common good.

The last straw may have been the inability to reach agreement with the players' union, in part because of a runaway Management Council led by Tampa Bay's Hugh Culverhouse. It repeatedly scorned Rozelle's attempts at compromise, the last made the morning of the Super Bowl, when the two sides hoped to reach agreement on a compromise that would grant players free agency after six years.

In fact, about the only effect Rozelle had on the council was to get it to add one of his frioids and allies, Wellington Mara of the Giants, as the sixth member. Nonetheless, Mara and Pittsburgh's Dan Rooney remain the council's only moder-

)ut within half an hour, Schramm and Culverhouse were quashing that. The players sat out a weekend and the union is now awaiting a ruling from the National Labor Relations Board that may get them back pay for that one week.

^me of the division showed up in the committee named to pick Rozelles successors.

Schramm and Culverhouse were pointedly omitted from the old-guard group made up almost entirely of Rozelle allies Mara, Rooney, Clevelands Art Modell, Kansas Ci-

But that doesnt mean theyre happy about it.

Smiths salary will imjpact on what Reggie White ctemanos from the Eagles - Philadeli^a claims he has an option year eft; White says he doesnt.

And Bowlen was roundly chewed out for his alleged hypocrisy on costs by Buffalo owner Ra ph Wilson, who would have been run out of town had he not matched the offer to Smith. Bowlens reply? He said he would

make room for Smiths salary by trading (or releasing?) two nigh

tys Lamar Hunt, Green Bays ~ alni

Robert Parins and Buffalos Ralph Wilson

SAVED FROM THEMSELVES Lost in the headlines over Rozelles resignation was one of the more bizarre developments of the winter meetings - a resolution that limits teams to 80 players under contract by July 1. In other words, said

salaried veterans, Rulon Jones and TonyDorsett.

FINGER IN THE DIKE Barry Sanders decision to enter the NFL draft may not be acc^)ted as readily as he expects.

Thats because the Heisman Trophy winner is a pure junior, a rfayer, unlike Pitts Graig Heyward ast season, who has been in school for three years and has a year of el

igibility remaining.

Heyward and other underclassmen, like Cris Carter, have been allowed into the regular or supplemental drafts without a degree the past two years because they had been in school for four years and because the NFL feared a court challenge it would lose.

But the fear is that allowing Sanders in would open the doors to NFL underclassmen that would make it like the NBA, which has dropped the farcical hardship from its rules for underclassmen and now lets anyone in. Some officials, like Dallas Tex Schramm, are willing to go to court again to test the NFL rules even thought its likely the NFL would eventually lose. (

But a court fight might ibake Sanders wait until the second supplemental draft, in September, and cost him time in training camp and exhibitions that could delay his development.

If Sanders gets into the regular

draft, on the other hand, hes almost sure to go high. Detroit, which picks

third, is desperate for speed and iblyg

would probabfy grab him.

RETREADING A1 Davis is attempting to revive the Raiders with the kind of players who thrived on his three Super Bowl winners other peoples failures.

Among Uie free agents he has signed are three former first-round draft choices, defensive lineman Pete Koch (Cincinnati through Kansas City) and linebackers Emmanuel King (Cincinnati) and Jackie Shipp (Miami.)

We just want to take a look, Davis says. We want to see why they failed.

But the most intriguing experiment is with Ethan Horton, the first running back picked in the 1985 draft. He was cut by Kansas City in 1986 ana has floated from camp to camp since.

Now the Raiders are converting

him to a tight end to take advantage of the skill he showed most in his earlier tries his pass catching ability. He has bulked up to 240 pounds and has shown good hands in

W(MTkOUtS.

But can he block like a tight end and take Uie beating at the line of scrimmage?.

Thats what we want to find out, Davis says.

RECRUITING

Indianapolis Ron Meyer, a former college coach, on signing the new-style free agents;

Its like going back to college recruiting. You get a guy in your place and you say to him, Lo(di at this. Dont we have a nice Jacuzzi?

Green Bays Lindy Infante on the same subject:

Whatever you say about it, some guys learned a lot about geography. Thiey got a guided tour of the whole

league.

one critic, trying to save the themselves.

owners from themsei

It was pushed through by Patrick ofDe

Inmically, one man wha agrees with Rozelles moderate position on

latxHT is the man who was the commissioners most bitter enemy for a decade ~ A1 Davis of the Raiders.

Davis, who embraced Rozelle as he walked from the room after announcing his retirement, was unstin-positive in his remarks about

afterwards, both publicly er hand.

and ixivately. On the other men like Culverhouse and Tex Schramm of Dallas, staunch Rozelle allies in the past, have been among the hardest-ibers on the Manage-^ ment Council.

In fact, pe<mle in'Rozelles office still rankle at the events on the last day of the 1987 strike, when the players returned on a Thursday, expecting to play the next Sun^y. Rozelle said later that he wanted them to plav ;md his spokesmen

Bowlen of Denver, one of the NFLs freer spending owners, and Mike Lynn of Minnesota, one of the more tight-fisted general managers.

The cost-cutting measure came during the final rush of free agent signings, in which players from the leagues bottom 40 percent received raises and signing bonuses that amounted to 80 percent raises. Moreover, it left teams active in the free-agent market like Kansas City, Washington, Green Bay, Detroit and Cleveland with a dilemma they already have more than 80 players.

Frankly, I dont understand it, said Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, who is always urging owners to cut costs. Were chasing our tail a little bit. Now were saying certain clubs cant sign anyone anymore. It doesnt make much sense.

Bowlen, who had brou^t as many as 140 players to camp in the past, then angered his 27 colleagues with

his $7.5 million, five-year offer to Buffalos Bruce Smith, on which

the Bills matched on Tuesday.

Wyche Working To Help The Homeless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI In three months of trying to help homeless people, Cincinnati Bengals coach Sam Wyche has learned that it doesnt take much to go from having a home to being out in the street.

He has learned enough about the homeless to crush a few of the publics stereotypical views. Many of them have jot, maybe even two jobs, but arent making enough money to fmd affordable, decent housing, he said.

\Some have mental or physical handicaps. Some are trying to come back from a personal tragedy that bumped them out of the ranks of pe(^ie who have decent homes.

There are an awful lot of needs, Wyche said. NirilxKly wants to be hmneless.

Wyche has capitalized on publicity about the Bengals march to the Super Bowl to bring attention to problmns (rf the homeless. He said their plight began to particularly touch him when he saw street people in Cincinnati early on mornings of football weekends as he drove to Riverfront Stadium.

He organized his informal effort, which he calls Homemade, by meeting with Cincinnati social service agencies to plot quick ways of getting funds he raises int^ programs to aid homeless ^ple. Wyche adopted the name Homemade after one person compared the effort with a memory of a vandmother who cooked much of her own food and declined handouts from others.

Since then, Wyche has made 13 speaking appearances at Cincin-nati-area companies, charging $5,000 per speech, and will make three more to raise money for the homeless. Some companies have donated money directly to projects, such as renovating buildings for occupation by the homeless, he said.

The real heroes in this thing are the agencies... Hiey work every day on this, for long hours and low pay, he said.

He has been aratified by the people who offered jobs, help or donated goods to assist the homeless.

He has shared meals with homeless peale in local shelters

and talked with drifters about their hopes of finding jobs. He has spent hours encouragii^ them to find jobs, and has offered direct help to some.

It was a new experience for Wyche, 44, a former Indiana University football coach who has known success as an NFL quarterback and coach, and as partner in a chain of sporting goocis stores based in Greenville, S.C.

The idea was conceived just to brinjg a lot of awareness, a lot of attention, just so the cause of the homeless could be given a nudge, Wyche said in an interview last week.

Some companies have offered goods or services to homeless shelters.

A Cincinnati company promised to donate equipment that could be used to build housing, including shower enclosures, bathroom vanity tops, kitchen sinks and cooking equipment.

These are sitting in a warehouse and theyve got some nicks in them and can t be sold as new, he said.

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Sunday. April 2,1989Sons Trying To Make Own Names

By Jim Donaghy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Following in your fatliers footsteps is never easy, and it can be even harder if its down the first-base line.

Rose, GrifCpy, Alou, Bonds, Stot-tlemyre, Alomar and Hundley. A lineup for a future oldtimers game? Perhaps. But right now they are the sons of former major leaguers trying to make a name of their own.

Doing things on their own is something the sons of major leaguers have gotten use to. Most of thiem^ played catch with mom in the backyard or a brick wall while their fathers went to work. And often the most they saw of their dads was on television or in the papers.

Still, they inherited a rare talent'to play big league baseball.

Pete Rose and Ken Griffey were part of Cincinnatis Big Red Machine that won consecutive World Series in 1975 and 1976. Now, their sons are on the way up.

Barry Bonds, Todd Stottlemyre, and Roberto Alomar are already in the majors, and Sandy Alomar Jr., Todd Hundley and Moiss Alou arent far away. And Bob Boone, the son of Ray Boone, has a son on a baseball scholarship at Southern California.

While the 38-year-old Griffey is trying to hang on for another season, his 19-year-old son, Ken Griffey Jr., is about to break into the Seattle Mariners starting lineup after an outstanding spring.

Griffey Jr., the Mariners top pick in 1987, started last season wifii l^n Bernadino of the California League, hitting .338 with 11 homers, 42 RBIs and 32 stolen bases in 58 games.

TTiis year, Griffey was slated for Triple-A, but now is likely to start in center field.

Im always there if he needs advice, his father said. But he has the talent to make it without me.

If the Griffeys both make it this year, it would be the first time a father and son have played in the majors at the same time.

He talks about it, Griffey Jr. said. You can4 get him to stop sometimes. Hes my father, so I cant say Dad, Ive got to go now. I listen to him.

Rose, 19, was a 12th-round selection by Baltimore last June out of Oak ffills High in Cincinnati. His father is baseballs all-time hit leader (4,256) and a probable member of the Hall of Fame.

I dont think theres pressure to be as good as my father because nobody expects that, Rose said.

Like his father. Rose made himself into a ballplayer with hustle.

I grew up around baseball and my father always talked about it, Rose said. Its something Ive always wanted todo.

While his father always talks about baseball, its not always to his son.

He said hed try to see me play but I know that means he wont come, Rose told Gentlemans Quarterly magazine. *Even if I wanted to call him, I dont have his telephone number. I have to call his agent, and he tells my dad I want to talk to him. We dont get in touch unless my dad wants to. Still I love him. Hes my dad.

Some were surprised that the Reds did not draft Rose.

It wouldnt have been fair, his father said. I would have been tougher on him and he deserves an equal shot.

Cal Ripken Sr. managed his sons in Baltimore, Cal and Billy, and both were angry when he was fired last April after the Orioles opened the season 0-6.

Pete Rose II already has his future stardom mapped out and its predicated on his father remaining as manager of the Reds.'

I have a dream that the Orioles are playing the Reds in the World Series and I hit a grand slam home run in the ninth inning of game seven, Rose told the AP. I dont think my dad would be completely happy but my mom would.

Like Pete Rose II, Barry Bonds didnt have a lot of help from his father on the way up.

In his second season with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1988, Bonds hit .283 with 24 homers, 58 RBIs and 17 stolen bases.

I never pressured Barry into baseball, Bobby Bonds said. He just had the talent.

Bobby Bonds reached the 30-30 club (homers and stolen bases) a record five times in his career.

"I think I have a shot at 30-30 someday, Barry said. I have to cut down on strikeouts.

My father never pushed me into being a baseball player. I just did that on my own.

Alou, a Pirate prospect, could hardly miss being a baseball player.

His father, Felipe Alou, and uncles, Matty and Jesus, once started in the same outfield for the San Francisco Giants.

He was drafted from a California junior college in 1986 and hit .313 for Augusta Of the South Atlantic League last year.

Scouts say Alou has quick wrists and has a hitting style similar to uncle Matty, who had his best years in Pittsburgh.

I have gotten a lot of advice on

little things, Alou said. But no matter who your father is if you cant hit it doesnt matter. San Diegos Sandy Alomar Jr. is one of the most sought after catching prospects in baseball. Last season, he hit .297 with 16 homers and 71 RBIs for Triple-A Las Vegas.

His father, now a coach with the

Padres, played for 15 years and led the American League in at-bats with 689 in 1971 while a member of the California Angels.

Playing on the same teain with my brother and my father coaching is something I didnt expect, Sandy said. My brother and I didnt really see my father play. I think of him

more as a coach. *

For 14 years, Randy Hundley was a standout defensive catcher and spent his most productive years with the Chicago Cubs from 1966-1973. His son, Todd, is considered one of the New York Mets top catching prospects.

My father has helped a lot with

the mechanics of being a catcher, said Hundley, 19. He told me good cathers can make it faster in the the majors and I think Ill be ready soon.

The Mets say defensively Jtidley is already major-league "material but he needs work on his hitting.

Todd Stottlemyre got off to a

shaky start with the Toronto Blue_ Jays (4-8, 5.69) last season and was demoted to Triple-A Syracuse.

In the minors, Stottlemyre looked a lot more like his father, Mel, going, ^ 5-0 with a 2.05 earned-run average. ^

'This season, he looks even more"^ like his father on the mound. Hes, changed his number to 30. ,

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Celtics Robert Parrish Emerges From Shadows

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2.1989 B-15

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON He comes to play, not to be praised.

His goal is to collect baskets, not verbal bouquets. It takes a team to win, he says, not one man.

But in Bostons season of struggles and surgeries, if there is one player who has held Celtics togetner, it is Robert Parish. In this strange season, he is, if not yet a center of attention, at least a constant in an ever-changing cast of characters.

Hes just been a pillar of strength, Boston Coach Jimmy Rodgers said.

/Its almost as if you take him for granted, hes been,doing it for so long, forward Ed Pinclmey said.

He does a quiet job.

Parish is a stoic, unsmiling star on the^Mirt, his jutting brow giving a misleading appearance of meanness. Off it, he is a surprisingly gregarious man with an easy laugh.

ganous _________

When he chooses to be.

The man they call Chief slips off to the trainers room after home games to avoid media questioning. He(j do it on the road, tM, he said, butT dont have a place to hide. There was no one incident that prompted that policy, he added. Id just rather not answer post-game questions.

He is available at iH'actice, where he said he hasnt gotten the cr^it he deserves as the NBAs second leading rebounder and the Celtics sectmd leading scorer.

It s been that way all my carea*, so why should it change iww? I cant think of a reason, he said.

He admits that he is partially to blame.

The fact that I dont make myself accessible to the media has something to do' with it, Parish said. Im sure of that.

He also was an all-star on a team of all-stars. The spotlight has been on forwards Larry Bird and Kevin McHale for most Parishs ght years with the Celtics. But Bird played in only six games before undergoing surgery on both heels Nov. 19 that pri^bly will keep him out for toe rest of the regular season and, possibly, all of the ptoyoffs.

As a rsult, the 7-foot-/i.-inch Parish, a center with amazing agility and a soaring, deadly jump shot, is emerging from the shadows.

Until a left knee bruise kept him out of the starting lineup for the first time this season Wednesday night, he was averaging 18.8 points and 12.6 rebounds per game. His .575 field goal percentage was third in the league.

I think Im having a great year, individually, he said. Statistically, everything is up. With the people that weve got out. Im more involved offensively and theres definitely more rebouncte available with Larry being out because he niHmally gets nine or 10 a game.

The opportunity is there, so Im just taking advantage of it.

Parish also is the key to Bostons defense. He clogs the middle and, in

NCAA May Move 3-Point Line Back

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

I^ATTLE Gym custodians, get yoi^ paint brushes ready. 'Die NCAA rule tinkerers are toying with a small change that would mean repainting 3-point lines on college courts.

Theres no danger of the 3-pointer vaidshing after the rules meeting Monday, though some notable coa^Ks such as Indianas Bobby Kni^t and Southern CaUfomias Gec^e Raveling wish it would. The idei IS merely to bring the arc out nine inches farther from the hoop to conform to international standards and make the shot a bit more dif-fictiR. ' "

In its three years in the NCAA, the 3-pointer or bomb or trey or trif or whatever else its called, become a fan favorite that is alternately wcmderful and maddening for coaches. Given its impact, and its added excitement for the TV market, not many want to tamper with it too much.

Louisville coach Denny Crum calls it the greatest change weve had in the game of basketfcall in at least 30 years, even more than the rule changes to counter Wilt Chamberlains control of the pivot.

Its not only changed the offense and the ways to attack, but its changed defenses, Crum said. Youve got to go out and guard those pecle now. That changes your interior defense. But the biggest impact is that it changes.the way the game is scored.

Scoring is up to 151.5 points per game for both teams this year, nearly four points higher than a year ago and sixth highest in NCAA history. Four years ago, when all teams used the 45-second clock for the first time but before everyone adqited the 3-pointer, scoring was averaging 138.7 points per game.

Of the Final Fmir teams, two had outstanding 3-point shooters; Glen Rice rolled in with 92 of 176 for Michigan and Andrew Gaze had 89 of 207 fcH* Seton Hall while teammate John Morton had 75 of 176. Seton Hall relied on the 3-pointer more than the other three teams, making 207 of 492. Michigan made 187 of 395, Illinois 126 of 312 and Duke 141 of 181.

Kni^t recognizes the powerful effect toe 3-pointer has had on the tame, but hed just as soon ban the )omb forever.

Id like to see it rescinded completely Knight said, but I think itll stay where it is.

When the old American Basketball Association introduced the 3-point shot in 1967, purists sneered and called it a aimmick similar to the leagues real, white and blue ball, which always seemed more appropriate on a seals nose.

Well,some fans and coaches are still sneering, though the 3-pointer is liar in the colleges and the pros.

game Monday ni^t would be the last at the shorter distance.

Knight argues that the 3-pointer fails to rewanl a difficult shot as its

I still s^^toe^ll fr(n that distance and it is not a difficult shot, he said. In fact, over the course of a basketball game, that shot usually is taken as an open shot and it bermes one the easier wa

t, of course, is still smarting over Seton Halls 3-point barrage in the third round of the NCAA tourney.

his deep voice, barks out instructions to teammates.

In a 119-108 victory over San Antonio March 20, he had 18 points, 13 rebounds, three blocks and three assists in 24 minutes.

The big guy was phenomenal, Spurs Coach Larry Brown said. He kept them in the game when he had to.

Parish and McHale also are the keys to Bostons potent inside game. That chore fell primarily to Parish in a victory over Philadel{toia last Sunday, in which he had 30 points and 16 rebounds, and a loss to the 76ers last Tuesday when McHale was sidelined with right foot problems. Parish was hurt in that second meeting and boto players missed Wednesday nights 106-97 win over Portland. *

Boston, which has five players who werent with the team when the season began, was 23-^ on Feb. 21. It was 36-33 after the win over Portland despite injury problems that included a season-ending wrist operatim on guard Jim Paxson last Tuesday.

Im jiffit picking up some of the slack, thats all, Parish said. Its not an individual sport. Its a team effort.

Hes given everything that you ever ask d a guy to give under the circumstances. Not that he hasnt in the past, Rodgers said. He anchors the defense. He ancors the boards. He starts the fastbreak. Hes playing great offensively and on a consistent basis.

At age 35 and in his 13th NBA season. Parish is still playii^ with a youthful zest. TYie acquisitim of backup center Joe Kleine from Sacramento Feb. 23 has reduced Paritos minutes and could [MokHig hiscarem*.

I take it one year at a time, Parish said. I feel good.

Hes never wavered at all as far as enthusiasm and went ethic and consistency, Rodgers said. Were still g(Hi^ throu^ problems, but I see a 1(4 of enthusiasm, guys staying together, working hard.

I think a lot (4 that stems from the examine Robert has set. Pinckney, who came to Boston with Kleine, agrees.

Hes pretty much doing the job hes done for a long time, Pinckney said. Because of the other guys that are injured, hes ^tting more attention and people are getting to see what he can really do out (m the court.

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Sunday, April 2,1969

Games Begin In Alabama Turkey Season

ByBillSchult

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUSKEGEE, Ala. The magnificent bird gobbled, drummed and strutted, showing off his red wattling and luminescent brown tailfeathers as he paced among the dogwood saplings on the ridge.

But he was out of shotgun range at 110 yards and refused to come closer.

Thats turkey hunting, James Earl Kennamer, director of research and management for the National Wild Turkey Federation, said after the big gobbler tired of the game and stalked off.

Outdoors

Angela Bland

Endangered Woodpeckers Get Help

The first phase of a U.S. Forest Service policy designed to increase the ^pulation of an endangered woodpecker on national forests in North Carolina and other Southern states is being put into effect immediately, according to agency officials.

The red-cockaded woodpecker, which nests inside living pine trees, is on the endangered species list of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Pine trees are the most common type of tree growing in national forests in the South.

The new Forest Service policy modifies harvest methods within three-quarters of a mile of red-cockaded woodpecker colony sites and will be ap-)lied to populations of less than 250 colonies. A typical colony has three to four birds - a breeding pair and one or two helpers,

The policy will generally eliminate the use of clearcutting as a harvest method within three-quarters of a mile of woodpecker colonies on proposed timber sales.

In addition, existing sales will be reviewed to ensure minimal impact to red-cockaded woodpwkers before harvesting is allowed to continue.

In llAll ! I

In lieu of clearcutting stands oj trees, increase emphasis will be placed on

----------p--------- vMi|/ttui9io TTUl W uia\c:u Ull

thinning existing stands near red-cockaded woodpecker colonies. Under this syst^, a su()stantial number of trees are left on each acre to continue to ovidfe suitable habitat for the birds.

The hardiest, most suitable and oldest of these trees will not be harvested [any of^ew pine trees can be expected to live to be more than 100 years lid andslio%rovide good nesting habitat in the future,

arenot

_ ockaded woodpecker populations in the Southern region ected bv the decision because they have more than 250 colonies and the total population is stable or increasing. Those areas are at Francis Marion

Forest in South Carolina, Apalachicola National Forest in Florida

iie Kisatchie National Forest in Loui-

Nationa r oresi in south Carolina, Apa and three of six ranger districts on the siana.

The policy will be implemented in the Croatan National Forest near New Bern, N.C., as well as in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana.

According to John E. Alcock, southern regional forester, it was timely and appropriate now to implement this program after completing a study which indicated significant declines in most of the smaller red-cockaded woodpecker populations.

He said the Forest Service is committed to taking whatever actions are necessary to do all we can to save these populations.

Wildlife biologists from the service, coordinating with officials from the Fish and Wildlife Service, are working on additional guidelines which are expected to be implemented later in the spring. These interim guidelines together with the current policy manual, will supersede existing directions until the Forest Service Southern Regional Guide can be revised. The revisions could take 18 to 36 months to complete.

The red-cockaded woodpecker frequently is mistaken for the red-headed

AA/lnOAlrAr Kllf ie cilkoonitnlK 'i.1. . t y A.

woodpecker, but is substantially different'in looks, with 4nly small tiifts of aa,

red hair near the back of its hea(

Wildlife biologists attribute the decline in populations to several factors One IS an overabundance of medium-height hardwood trees, which cause a variety of probleins including nesting competition from flying squirrels.

Pnniiliifinn alcn moir Ka /Iha n l____flCStin^

Population decline also may be due to a lack of old pine trees possible fragmentation of foraging habitat, colony isolation because of a lecline in the overall population and possible genetic problems.

decline in the overall population anipossible genetic problems.

Intensive surveys have documented decline in population and prompted a detailed review of management practices.

Mackerel Season Began Saturday

A bag limit of five king mackerel per person, per trip for recreational fishermen went into effect in state waters when the season opened Saturday It will continue through May 8.

The South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council will meet the last week in April to recommend the total allowable catch and bag limit for king and Spanish mackerel in federal waters for the new season that began Saturday and ends March 31,1990.

Until the National Marine Fisheries Service acts on the councils recommendation, the bag limit in federal waters remains three king mackerel and 10 Spanish mackerel per person, per day.

Stte limits, applying to waters inside the three-mile limit, will be further evaluated by the N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission on May 8 during a noon meeting at the New Hanover County Library in Wilmington. At that time the commission and the N.C, Division of Marine Fisheries will determine limits and management needs for the remainder of the season for both king and Spanish mackerel.

For more information, contact the division by calling 1-800-682-2632.

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"There are some birds that wont come in.

It was the first week of the Alabama turkey season and there were other hens in the woods. Later, as more hens were bred and in hiding incubating their eggs, the

ijobbler would work harder to find a ady.

The game had lasted nearly 90 minutes, with Kennamer using a mouth call, box call and slate call to try to coax the gobbler close enough so we could get a shot - about 30 yards.

The turkey gobbled enthusiastically, rattling the trees and their tiny, newborn leaves, with proclamations he was there and available.

Turkey hunting is about the ultimate battle of the sexes.

He was doing what he was programmed to do, said Kennamer. Hes supposed to stay there and gobble ana show off and get the hens to come to him.

The hunters job is to be a female impersonator, using his calls to be coy, cute and inviting, to convince the igobbler the lady of his dreams is out there and waiting and all he has to do is walk that few dozen yards to enjoy her favors.

The tactics and strategy are essentially the same both early and late in the turkey season, but there are different problems.

Early in the season, the gobblers havent been educafed, Kennamer said. They havent been worked or spooked by a lot of callers and often will respond more readily to a call.

can do all I can, but Im not that good. I can't beat the real thing, Kennamer had said earlier that morning after one of the hens traveling witti two gobblers had persuaded me males to ignore the song of the siren coming from a few yards inside the grove of hardwoods.

'The best early season gobbler to hunt is one who either hasnt gathered hens or has lost them for whatever reason. He is looking for female companionship and will more readily respond to the call.

But no matter now good the call, a hunters setup in the woods is vital, Kennamer said.

Calling is important, you cant overempluisize it, he said, but more turkeys are killed with good

But in the early season the gobbler woodsmanship and poor calling than

ft^uenay!.!^ith!Un.... .d hearing

are phenomenal. A hunter must be in complete camouflage, up against a tree or other cover which wiU hide his silhouette and be completely motionless. .

Wind direction doesnt matter.

Turkeys have little sense of smell.

If turkeys could smell, theyd hunt us, Kennamer said.

Our bird, like all toms on the make, kept looking for the lady, peering through the leaves, looking for the source of the enticing clucks, putts and yelps.

Since he couldnt see her and she wouldnt come to him he ran out of patience - and won this battle of the sexes. '

Bird Joins Diners At Hotel For Lunch

TH|;

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TACOMA, Wash. - While guests inside the restaurant atop the 26-sto^ Sheraton Tacoma Hotel were dining on finely seasoned fowl and other dishes, the guest outside the window was snacking on pigeons.

We thought it was a hawk, the Sheratons Barbara Faulkner said about the bird who liked to bring its lunch and join th rest of the diners. It would bring pigeons up there and, ah, dine, right there on the window ledge.

After a number of complaints, hotel managers called Tacomas Point Defiance Zoo for advice on how to get rid of the messy eater.

But when they learned it was a rare peregrine falcon, an endangered species rigorously protected by the federal government, they offered it the best perch in the house.

On Monday, the Sheraton sent out a news release proudly announcing the falcons choice of Tacoma accommodations. The innkeepers speculated the bird was influenced

by the hotels unobstructed view of the city and Mount Rainier.

Actually, said John Houck, curator of mammals and birds at Point Defiance, the falcon probably regards the Sheraton as a convenient cliff.

Hes bopping the pigeons along the railroaa yards, Houck said. Theres a lot of pigeons down there, and its pretty easy to make a living, picking them off and taking them back to the ledges of the Sheraton to eat.

Peregrine falcons are the fastest

birds alive, Houck said, plummeting toward their prey at up to 200 mph in 1,000-foot power dives.

Once numbering in the thousands, the falcons were nearly wiped out in the 1950s and 1960s by pollution.

The falcons have begun a modest recovery, and state Department of Wildlife biologist Eric Cummins estimates there are 10 to 15 nesting pairs in Western Washington.

A number of birds choose city life, attracted by the tall buildings and easy pigeon pickings, the Audobon Society says.

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FIBA To Vote On NBA Players Fate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

" MUNICH, West Germany-At the place where Americas perfect record in Olympic basketball came to an end almost 17 years ago, top officials of the sport are expected to vote this week to give the United States such an edge that it may never lose again.

FIBA, basketballs international governing body, is to decide Friday whether to (^n its world champiwi-- ships and the Olympic tournament tonrfessional players.

the move would allow American stars of the Nati(mal Basketball

Associatim such as Michael J(xrd(m and M^c J(duison to wear USA on their jerseys and play fw an Olympic gold medal.

Our intention is to have Uie best possible players in the Olympics, as with other sports, and our feeling is that professional contracts shmild not be the criteria for eligibility, said David Turner, technical assistant to FIBA secretary general B(His Stankovic and a key figure in the drive to allow pros in the Games.

At first glance it would seem that the move, in the works for the last three years, could tip the balance of power in Olympic basketball too far

in the United States favor. That may seem unfair fw a country that invented ba^etball and has lost just two times since the sport was introduced to the Games in 1936.

But supporters are confident the measure will be enacted and argw that many nations besides the United States will benefit from the move.

Its not just Americans who play in the NBA, Turner said. Lo(* at West Germany, which has three players in the NBA. Puerto Rico and Canada also would benefit.

The Philippines, which has a thriving crofessional league of its own, would get a boost in Olympic com-

Bird And Johnson Made Immediate Impact On NBA

By BUI Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

" For one day in 1979, Larry Bird and Magic Johnson "owned college basketball. For one decade after that, if , they didnt own the NBA, they certainly held it in their debt. > " V

Magic and Bird. 3ird and Magic. Together, they vir-'' tually defined the NBA in the 1980s.

Before Johnson joined the Los Angeles Lakers, they were sky hooks from Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. With Johnson, they became Showtime and won five champi-'"onShips in nine years.'

" The year before Bird arrived in Boston, the Celtics were 29-53. In his rookie year, they were 61-21 and won ^the first of three NBA championships in the 1980s the '^following season. The Celtics had 61 consecutive winn-!ing months with Bird on the team, a streak that ended ;iast December with him on the sidelines following surgery on both heels.

But the impact of Bird and Johnson on the NBA goes beyond pdnts, rebounds, assists, championships and winning streaks. It approaches the savior category.

The NBA whi they arrived in 1979-80 was floundering.

One of the best games of Johnsons career, when he played center in place of the injured Abdul-Jabbar and pad 42 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists^in the sixth nd final game of the 1980 chamfHonship series, was elevisedmi tape delay at 11:30 p.m. on the East Coast.

, The fact that the game was not on live TV says a lot Obout where the NBA was then, Johnson said. Larry and I came in and we were able to bring the NBA into prime time. Now, all the fmal games are shown live in prime time. Were proud of that. Were proud of the changes we helped make. All the teams are making money. I^iyers are making big salaries. Larry and I were definitely responsible for that.

CBS paid the NBA iust $16 million to televise its games that season, and USA had a $400,000 cable contract. Today, the CBS bill is $44 million per year a figure that undoubtedly will go higher next season when the contract expires and the TBS national cable contract is for ^ million more.

' Attendfte la Bird * and Ji^nsons rookie year averaged 11,000 per game league-wide. This season, the average is nearly 15,000.

Of course, Bird and Johnson arent the only reasons for the resurgence.

Julius Erving and Moses Malone were legitimate marquee names and Michael JiHiian came along in the mid-80s to bring the NBA to greater heists. Better and more responsible management, the avoidance of player strikes and more effective marketing and promotion share the cre^.

But no one doubts this is the Magic-Bird decade.

They originated the comeback of the NBA, Jordan They dominated the league with their teams. They gave the NBA a big push and got back the respect

of the fans. Together, they pushed the league forward. They have meant a lot to the game fiH-10 years.

The NBA is on an iqiward spiral and I think its directly related to those two guys coming into the league, Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers said. Both have gone to teams that have succeeded consistently with both (rf them as dominant players. I think the whole league has rallied around what theyve contributed. More people want to watch pro basketball and more peqile want to watch on their TV.

Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee, another 1979:80 rookie who led the Bucks to nine consecutive 50-win seasons, says the contributions of Bird and Johnson are incalculable. 1

Pick out any two players who probably had the biggest immict, it has to be Magic and Larry, Moncrief said. Before they came in, the exposure and interest was not as great as it is now. This was probably tlK first time that interest in the college game carried over to the NBA. Their arrival marked the start of lucrative TV cwitracts.

Moncrief, a five-time All-Star, has played in relative obscurity in a small NBA market, while Bird and Jdinson have spent their ratire careers in cities with lo^ traditions of NBA excellence. But he believes that Bird and Johnson would have been stars anywhere.

It helped that they went to L.A. and BosUm, but they are impact {riayers regardless of where they played, Moncrief said.

On the court. Bird and Johnson revolutkmized the NBA with their emphasis on all-around excellence.

The term triple-double dkxible figures in three statisical categories in one game was practically invented to showcase J(tois(Mis abilities.

Bird w(Mi consecutive Most Valuable Player awards fnmi 1984-19% because he combined the inside rebounding skills with uncanny shooting accuracy from outside. His fellow players r^ard him with awe ... Bird admits that he won the first three 3-pmnt shooting contests on All-Star wediend by psyching his to believing they were playing fiM* second {dace.

Larry Brown, who coachl in the NBA before Bird and Jcdinson arrived and later came badi to the league after their games were established, said the two (dayers are a modM fw pro p^layers to follow.

When I coached in New Jersey, I had all young kids on the team and the first thing I wanted to do was txring them out b^ore a game and watch Bird worii out, Brown said. I thouj^t, Heres the best (dayo* in the wOTld, w (me of the best, out there before ie ballgame, and thats why hes the best.^ I wanted them to see that.

&xmn, now coach (d a poor San Antonio team, credits J(dinson and Bird with making the NBA peculiar evra without their ixresence.

Years ago, people would come to see Magic or Larry, but now you see sellouts evoi when we come to town, Brown said. Thats an indication of the popularity of the league.

I Elliott, King, Ferry And I EUison Top NBAs Choices

* By BUI Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Theres an excellent chance that one of the players in the NCAAs final 16 will be the top pick in the NBA draft on June 27.

Marty Blake, the NBAs chief scout, names Arizonas Sean Elliott,

11 Danny Ferry of Duke, Stacey King and Mookie Blaylock of Oklahoma,

'I Glen Rice of Michigan and Pervis S Ellison of Louisville as possible first i8-point scorers until Armon Gilliam slumped in the second half, leavinf:

Tom Chambers, Eddie Johnson and Kevin Johnson with 20-plus averages.

The last team with four players averaging 18 or more points for a season was the 1972-73 Baltimore Bullets, with Elvin Hayes at 21.2, Phil Chenier at 19.7, Archie Clark at 18.3 and Mike Riordan at 18.1. Clark, however, played only 39 games.

Going into Fridays games. Brad Daugherty was averaging 19.0, Mark Price 18.8, Ron Harper 18.7 and Larry Nance 17.6 for the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Phoenix had a chance to have four

2 selections.

Some scouts have a shorter list -Z Elliott, King, Ferry and EUison are 5 mentioned most often but Blake

said, I wouldnt narrow the list down. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Last year, there was no doubt it was Danny Manning. This

r, nobody knows whats going to ppien. No one knows who has the No. 1 pick yet.

it if Indiana picks first? Blake said. Its highly unlikely they would take a center. But who knows?

Blake scoffed at those who say the 1989 draft S weak.

AU nine teams in the lottery are going to get a very good player, Blake said. There are people who i teU you this is a bad draft. Theres

no such thing. How can you say any f year is a bad draft when the NBA *has gotten players like Jerome

Kersey, Gerald Wilkins and Kevin

Duckworth in ie second nmnd?

: a ^

Five rookies have scored more

than 20 points in their debuts at

Boston Garden this season.

Ricky Berry of Sacramento scored Rony Seikaly of Miami had 22

Sacramento Kings coach Jerry Reynolds is having a tough season, with a collapse on the sidelines and his team losing 70 percent of its games.

I have been convinced fw some time that the Lord is punishing me for past transgressions, Reynolds said. I was a pretty ornery Uttle guy. But it seems to me that I may be getting blamed fcsr some other Jerry ReymUdses, too.

Indiana coach Dick Versace said that an NBA team having its own jet is worth seven victories a season.

Youve got to have vision, said Versace, who was an assistant coach at Detroit, the only NBA team with a private airplane, before moving to| the Pacers. Those seven games could be the difference of a winner, the difference between 36 and 43 games. You have a tremendous investment in people in the NBA, so] why wear them out on runways, ' airport waiting areas?

?28,

. and Kevin Edwards of the Heat, Rra S Chapman oi (^rligte and Rik Smits * of Indtona scored 21 each.

Only the Pacers beat the Celtics, "howevej^ i

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petition. Turner said, while Nigeria, which never has played in the final Olympic group, could suddenly become a power \wth the eligibility of one of the NBAs superstars, Akeem Olajewon of the Houston Rockets.

This is hypothetical, of course, but imagine the program Nigeria could build around Akeem, Turner said.

Admitting high-profile profes-' sionals also could raise interest in the sport and help basketball development worldwide, the official added.

The Olympics had an uninterrupted string of U.S. gold medalists in the mens basketball tournament from the sports introduction in Berlin through the 1968 Games in Mexico City. The Americans were unbeaten in that stretch and few teams came close to their power; after beating Canada 19-8 in the 1936 gold-medal game, the closest the Americans caipe to a loss in Olympic finals was in 1952, when the Soviet Union resorted to a stall and the United States won 36-25 behind Clyde Lovellette.

Then came 1972 in Munich.

Led by college stars such as Doug Collins, Tommy Burleson, Bobby Jones and Tom McMillen, the United States breezed through the first eight games before meeting the Soviets in the final. In one of the greatest cimtroversies in intema-tiiHial sports history, the Soviets

scored a last-second basket after the the middle of the league season, clock was reset for a 51-50 victory. Turner said that should not be a

ending the U.S. winning streak at 62 problem for basketball, games. . The w(H-ld championship next

The FIBA vote, at a special year are in August and the 1992

meeting called solely to discuss the Olympics in Barcelona are in July

professionalism issue, will be held in and Augpt, and ^ NBA usually

a conference room at Olympic ends its playoffs in mid-June and

Stadium, in the same parklike com- doesnt start its season until late implex where the basketball game was tober or early November, he said.

heW. TI man who ordered the clock We should be able to fit it in.

reset, then-secretary general R. He said getting pro stars to play

William Jones of Britain, has been on Olympic teams would be a promentioned prominently by backers blem for national basketball federa-

of the open-Games move. tions to solve.

Integration of the worlds best I am sure insurance would be an

players into FIBA competition under issue in some cases, the FIBA of-

our guardianship is my dearest wish ficial said,

for 1989, Stankovic wrote to federa- As for the collegiate and other

tion members ea.rlier this year, amateur players who have made up

This would also make William Olympic and world championship

Jones dream come true, who teams until now. Turner said there

worked for many years to prepare would be plenty left for them,

the path toward this goal. 'There are any number of inter-

Turner said opposition remained national tournaments in which they

within the federation to the plan but (amateurs) can take part, he said,

expected the measure, which was The FIBA conference will follow

narrowly defeated two^ears ago, to the first European Final Four, a pass. / continental club title tournament

We are optimistic, hqsaid. modelled after the American col-

Thfire is a group opposed to^t)u| legiate championships,

we believe it will be a(lopted. \ In Tuesdays semifinals, top-seed-In the last five years, more and ed Maccabi of Tel Aviv plays four-

more sports have opened Olympic eligibility to professionals. Ice hockey, among the first to allow pros, has had problems getting players from the National Hockey League into the Olympic program because the Winter Games come in

th-seeded Aris Solonika of Greece, while second-seeded Barcelona plays fourth-seeded Jugoplastika of Yugoslavia. The winners meet for the European club championship on Thursday night at the 12,000-seat. Olympic Hall.

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CHARMIN TISSUE

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Smackers 6 Slopes frequenter

12 Cash; slang

13 Solidarity leader

14 Noted jockey

15 Short sock

16 Scent

17 Left

19 Uno plus due

20 Thomas or Horace

22 Part of RSVP

24 Actor Mineo

27 Kind

29 Oodles

32 Take by surprise

35 Your; FVench

36 Energy - source

37 Crowbar

38 Tamerlane author

40 Lights-out tune

42 Scrooges comment 44 Architect van der Rohe 46 One of Taylors exes 50 Draws out 52 Perfect place

54 Let up

55 Black birds

56 Inclinations

57 Perfect places

2 Crazy

3 Waker, of sorts

4 Impair

5 Exhibited

6 Graceftil swimmer

7 Inunanuel et al.

8 Kind

9 Jeans feature

10 Computer operator

11 Chess win

12 Noted Chairman

Solution time: 28 mina.

SHS aBDia waaii Bras aoiOB

noaso mm aaa aamaa aararaf:' raam bhh araaa arara anao Baa Ban raraaas

si2iBa ra[Da@a[=jaa ^^a mum aaa a^Gs aoGss anis

Yesterday* answer

DOWN 18 On the way

1 Chute 21 Inquire

attachment 23 Take Romance" 24Reg^s relative 26 HUI builder 26 Contract-breakers out"

28 X marks it

30 Craggy hiU

31 Bond, e.g. 33AFLS

other half 34The Matterhorn, e.g. 39 Fix

41 Range

42 Ernies pal

43 State 45 Believers

47 Store door sign

48 Noisy commotions

49 Kapital"

51 Barbies beau 53 Smidgen

4-1

CRYPTOQUIP

4.1

SKEZUQ T CZVFETMHF MJKI

NZIP CFTVHFV, Z NTV ZIAP*

ZUQ IJ QFl MTAW IJ NJEW.

Yutr4a|F'u Craptof|ip: FLIP SURFERS DILEMMA: SHE WAS ALL WASHED UP.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: M equals B

Tbe Cryptoniip is a simple substitution cipher in wtuch each letter used stands for another. K you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

1969 King Featum SyndwaM. tow

Horoscope

Fnua The Carroll Ri^rter lastitutc

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY April 2 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Nothing lasts forever and something is always changing. Direct the patterns of change by tuning into your own dai

ly cycles.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A baffling question has no ready answer. A situation must be postponed. Plan to spend time with your mate. Enjoy a Sunday brunch.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is a challenge to handle the team at home. Matters improve through the day after a rough start. Personal projects may be set aside.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You feel great, rested, and ready to slay dragons. Young peqile give you an opportunity to be a kid again.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You arrive at the top of the popularity list when you tell the home gang, O.K., lets do it. Use part of the day for your own projects.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Money realities have you worried. Finances come under control when prudence is applied.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Put energy into communal fun. Contact brothers and sisters. Organize yourself today and start the week out fresh.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Abstaining from pleasurable habits will be difficult but not impossible. Starting a program today leads to better health and vitality.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): An aggressive program to reorganize chores and household routines will cut down on turmoil. Sweeping changes work best.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Follow your own rules and notify others when ttiey are changed. You lack communication with others affected by your decisions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Learn a lesson by looking back and analyzing events. A drive to a favorite spot will have everyone cheering and upb^t.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Enjoy the affection from those%ound you. Lower expectations to the learning level of young family members.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY April3

ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19): When self-doubt and imp<^ restriction are lifted, you will feel like yourself again. Your feelings of indecision will

pass. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A recent contact can play an important role in improving finances. You decide yes on a new project you have, been contemplating. . . .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Social prestige 15 gainn^. Others appreciate your colorful stories and tales. Encourage a reunion wim an old pal.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): There is a desire to change or

makeover your environment. Family members may oppose your Ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your prestige and power are growing daily. Balance your success by sharing with those who have helped you.

, Yirgo (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Vigorous work ethics pay off. What has been earned can be enjoyed. The skeptics wonder how you got so much done in

such a short time. ' . ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Minor domestic scraps can mushroom unless.

you address the matter. Make a decision and stick to it. '

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Innocent flirting will intensify if you want it to. It is your choice to proceed or back off. Bells may be ringing for some unattached Scorpios.

SAGITT.VRIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Further research, of a personal project that lacks funding, may produce a conclusion. Intuition is strong. Stay flexible. -

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Promote yourself along with good ideas at the career post. Skip the suggestion box, and go directly to a VIP. You are on the right track.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You can get what you want, in less time, if you will be more flexible. Listening to others does not discredit your own plans. , . j

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You tend to be too trusting of others. Read the fine print, be sure that you understand, and dont take loyalty so much tor granted.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GO RIGHT ON RED

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 Q 10 8 --/.-X 1

0 KJ875 KQ WEST EAST

4 53 4 76

9J983 9Q10 2

0 3 0 Q 10 9 2

4J 10 9742 4A653

SOUTH 4 AK J942 9 65 4 0 A64 4 8 The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

4 9 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 0 Pass 6 4 Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 It is surprising how even good players can fail to spot seemingly

obvious lines. An expert played too fast on this one.

Norths bid of four hearts was a cue-bid confirming spades as trumps and showing a maximum no trump. South trotted out Blackwood just in case (the heart cue-bid in theory denied the ace of clubs), then settled in a small slam when he discovered that one ace was indeed missing.

The opening club was taken by Easts ace and a club was returned. Since he had an unavoidable heart loser, declarer discarded one from hand. He drew trumps and, after frittering around for a while, tried the diamond finesse. When West showed out on the second round, declarer became aware of his fate-down one.

Declarer made a critical error. At trick two, he failed to announce that, barring a S-0 diamond break.

}ie was claiming his contract!

Instead of a heart, declarer should have discarded a diamond on dummys club winner. After drawing trumps in as many rounds as necessary, he should go after setting up the diamonds. As long as both defenders follow to the a< of diamonds, the contract is secure.

Declarer continues with a second diamond to the king, then ruffs a diamond. A heart to the king is the entry for the second diamond ruff.

(

which sets up a long card in the suit. The ace of hearts serves as the dummy entry to let declarer take a heart discard on the long diamond.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Ncwspapcrbooks.

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Th DaHy Refltctor. Qfeenvll^. N.C.

Sunday. April 2.1969 B*19Around The HouseLow-Cost, Quick-Fix Ideas May Help Cut Costs In Home Project

Heres The Answer

Does it require a really experienced decorator to get the maximum decorating mileage out of a dollar?

Not at all, say designers Mary Meehan and Robert Metzger, wlw have come up with a few topdrawer ideas that wouldnt cost all that much.

Although both igniured budgetary constraints this spring in rooms they

decorated at New Yorks Kips Bay Showhouse, they were able to suggest some low-cost, quick-fix ideas for imparting special style to your home.

Cost is irrelevant, says Miss Meehan, a New York designer whose clients usually can afford not to pay much attention to the expense. It is the unexpected that makes for interest, not the dollars, she says.

HOME DESIGN

Buy Plans Direct and Save

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the living room. But, when you want to escape to a private retreat, the first-floor master suite behind the garage, with its adjoining, double-vanitied bath, is an ideal choice. At bedtime, tuck the kids upstairs. Their bedrooms feature walk-in closets and share a full bath.

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Garden Clinic

Q. I read in the newspaper about the hunchreds of praying mantises that hatched in the North Carolina Museum of Art when a praying mantis egg case was brought in on sculpture woven out of sailing. What does a praying mantis egg case look like?

A. A praying mantis eM case looks like a lump of hardened, brown foam. It is usually attached to a weed or the twig of a tree or shrub. The case in about the size of a quarter of smaller. The eggs hatch in spring or, in the case of the museum, earlier if they are brought intoa warm area.

Q. What is meant by hardening off plants?

A. Hardening off plants is the process df conditioning plants to a new environment. Vegetable seedlings and bedding plants from a greenhouse are succulent and tender. They should be hardened off before being planted outside where a sudden change to lower humidity, exposure to wind and more intense sunlight can injure the jrfants. Hart-ening off is accomplished by gradually exposing the young plants to outdoor coi^itions and, in some cases, giving them less water and fertilizer. Ifordening off is often done in a cold frame. Hardened off plants will not have the lush looks of )lants direct from the greenhouse, )ut they are much better prepared to go into the garden. .

Q. When is this vears Mordecai Garden Symposium? .

A. The seventh annual Mordecai

The Well-Furnished Garden ... from Floor to Ceiling. Speaking at the Thursday night session will be Marco Polo Stufano, director of horticulture at Wave Hill Garden, Bronx, New York, who will illustrate how to use plants to create a garden rather than a collection. A reception will be in the North Carolina State Capital.

Adter tours of area gardens on Friday morning, the symposium moves to Meredith College to explore the various layers of the garden with talks on trees , shrubs and perennials. Barry Yinger, formerly with the National Arboretum in Washington, will present Small Trees That Are Finer for Carolina. Viki Ferreniea, assistant director of horticulture at Wayside Gardens, will speak on shrubs. Lyn^n Miller, director of Central Parks Conservatory Garden, will tell whats new in perennials.

On Saturday, Brent Heath, of The Daffodil Mart in Glousecter, Va., wiU speak on new small bulbs to be used as companion plants. J.C. Raulston, professor (A horticulture and director the N.C. State University Arboretum, will speak on groundcovers and vines. Tony Avent, landscape director of the N.C. State Fairgrounds will give some solid information about lawns.

For more information, call or write the Mordecai Square Historical Society, I Mimosa St., Raleigh, N.C. 27604. Telephone: ^4-4844.

In my house in Southampton (Long Island, N.Y.), I have a lot of junk furniture from second-hand stores that Ive painted, she says. Put that junk in a room with oim thing thats really good - a rug, painting, chair, armoire, for example - and it will still look terrific.

She says you can find the money fw the splurge item by saving in other places. I prefer to buy an old sofa and put a slipcover (hi it and then spend the difference on something with value and impact, she says.

Another factor that distinguishes' rooms created by good designers, she says, is attention to detail. Details make the difference between a room that look well-planned and one that doesnt. People notice, but they dont know that they do.

An example is to ui^ade the lampshades. You can turn ordinary lampshades into custom wonders with store-bought dye and commer-cill trims applied with glue, she says.

For about $35, she created a shade by dyeing a plain white lampshade a very pale pink and then applying a fringe trim in pink and green at the base and a thinner braid trim with the same colors at the h^. It took only a few minutes and less than a yard of trim, she says, to create sinnething that would cost about $200 if custom-made.

Many people are afraid to do

It are not fcHmula, says Miss Meehan. That is what dec(H^-tors do. Until they actually see it in place, they dont know for sure if

their choices will work together. I dont care how good you are. The very best decorators try some things that wont worii and they take them out.

Designer Metzger advises dealing with bad walls by slij^overing them in inexpensive fabric. He seams fabric top and bottom and then installs it in ready-made hardware that fastens to the ceiling or wall. Or he uses Velcro fasteners on the wall and fabric, or simply staples the fabric to the wall.

Metzger says that sheeting and remnants ycMi can buy for 99 cents a yard work as well as more costly fabrics and the effect can completely change the room. '

If cost is a factor, he says, disguise the bad condition of wooid and concrete floors with paint.

When carpetii^ a stairway, paint stripes to the left and ri^t of the carpeted tread to create m illusion of a costly border treatfiient.

To create height and emi^ize a mood (rf graiKleur at windows, he suggests hanging curtains right at the ceiling line. If the prefred treatment is a shade, it, too, can be hung above the actual window.

If you need substantially more stor^ room, dont overlook the possibility of converting ttie unused space under a staircase, Metzger says. Remove the shetrock surround and install shelves. Tlien cover the space with a hinged door and different sheetrock (h* pull-up panels. He suggests painting or wallpapering it to match the rest of the room.

By Andy Lang

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

Q. Is there some rule of thumb that can be used when working with adhesives? In the past, when using adhesives, I have found it difficult to know when to use one kind of adhesive and when to use another. Can you help? 1 especially am anxious to find out when the so-called flexible adhesives should be used and when they should not.

A. It sounds as if you are not an avid reader of the instructions on the aclhesive containers. 'This is partly the fault of the manufacturers, who sometimes have the instructions in such small type that a magniMng glass is required to read them. But, no matter how difficult it is to make out the instructions, you should make it your business to see what they say. Generally, a flexible adhesive is required when the two objects to be joined are made of different materials; as for instance, when joining wood to glass. Thats because different materials expand and contract differently when there is .a change in the weather. With an adhesive that is inflexible this can cause trouble. But nofliing takes the place of reading the instructions and following them to the letter.

Q. I intend to put down a (XHicrete flocwr soon. Is there some way to tell when to use a base of aggregates and sand and when it can be skipped? Years ago, when I did this a couple of times, I guessed wrong both times.

A. - Generally, a base is needed if the ground is fairly soft. You can pro ceed without a nase only if the ground is hard. Even when it is, it should be compacted. If there is any doubt in your mind about the hardness of the soil, put down the aggregate and sand, with about four times as much aggregate as sand.

Q. - The wooden shingles on the outside of our house are fairly new but have no finish at all on them. How can they be finished?

A. An impossible question to answer unless your personal preferences are known. What effect are you trying to achieve? The shingles can be stained or painted or coated with a preservative or bleached. Most of the time, people prefer not to paint the sh^es, yet it is done occasionally when a color change is desired. Using a finish that allows the grain and texture to show through is a more common way of treating them. Should you decide to paint them, use a primer recommended by the manufacturer, otherwise you may find the shin^e substance will bleed through. In painting, remember the shingles absorb much of the paint. You will need at least two coats of paint over the primer. Apply the paint with a brush and put on a heavier coat than you would over ordinary siding.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

By Andy Lang

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Anything we buy costs more when it is purchased in small quantities. But not if all of it is used.

One of the g^test wastes in home workshops is the tremendous amount of paints, varnishes, glues and other do-it-yourself materials that is thrown out every day. Think of how oftmi you have disposed of finishing products because they had become hard (h* gone bad aftor only part of the containers contents had been used.

We may have bm^t the items in fairly lai^e quantities because they wore cheaper that way. Why spend $3 f(H' a half-pint of something when you can get a quart (A it for $8? In the quart size, that comes to $2 a half^nt, whereas the same amount in a smaller size would be $12! Where are the savings if you use only a little of the material in the quart container and never get around to it again? Even if you m, the chances are it has become unusable or spoiled jut enough to ruin or lower the qiulity of your project.

Some years ago, after we had written on this subject, the public relations director of a paint manufacturer took exception to the article, saying most paints last indefinitely H they are taken care of IHToperly after being partially used the first time. He was told he had missed much of the point: that most

peojrie do not (x-operly store such materials and so later lose the use of them.

All of this came to mind the other day while reading The Wediend Rf^mishm* by Bruce Johnson. Once a [HttfessicHial refinisher, he said: In my refinishing career, I can rememb^ getting to the bottom of only a few cans of stain or finish; the rest I either had to throw away or manage to knock over before the can was empty.

Johnson brought up another angle: that certain liquids - strip-pm*s, glues, stains and finishes have a relatively short shelf life. Part the mnblem with buying any (A thmn, he said, is you have no reliable way of knowing how old they are (xr whetho* they have been exposed to freezing temperatures, two factors that have a direct impact on their performances. As for buying materials such as these in quantities that you are likely to use fairly so(hi, Johnson said: Buying in small quantities is not necessarily a disadvantage, however, especially when you realize $10 can buy either one gall(xi of Colonial Maple or a innt each of Golden Oak, Li^t Walnut, Mahogany and Colonial Maple. Besides the fact that four small cans are easier to sUure than one large can, you can mix those four together in various combinations to create limitless numbers of colors.

The Johnson bo(^ provides plenty

of helpful hints for the weekend refinis^, but it is more than a guide for do-it-yourselfers. The authcHTs penchant for pers(Hializing everything he writes about makes it all w(Hth reading even if you never contemplate stripping and refinishing a table or other piece of furniture.

Talking about the tocds needed for refinishing, Johnson said: One of the most enoyable and challenging aspects of being a weekend reunisher is utilizing a number of common tools for a variety of purposes. A pair of old socks can turn an extra hammer into a padded

mallet for tapping

A few strokes with a metal file can turn a screwdriver into a miniature scraper or a dull chisel into an upholstery tack remover. You can also use that same metal file to remove old glue from the end of a chair rung or round a sharp edge on an unfinished reproduction corner cupboard.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find helpful infcHrmation on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

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Organize Areas For Clothing, Shoes, Linens, Toys, Etc. Models To Choose From Free On-Site Consultation & Estimates

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After 6 P.M. S Weekends

Projects Must Go With Building Code

By Reader's Digest

FOR AP NEWSFEATURES

Garden %imposium will be May 18- Supplied by the N.C.iAgricultural 20 in Ririiiii. This years theme is Extension Service. *

Building, remodeling or adding on to a house has to be done in accordance with your municipalitys building code. Because procedures and requirements vary widely from town to town, you must learn about vour local building code before you begin the work.

A building permit generally is required when the planned improvement will change your homes use or occupancy, say from a singlefamily to a multi-family dwelling. It also is required when you build a carport or garage or convert an existing garage to another use; plan to wall in, roof or attach a patio to your house; build a pool deeper than 24 inches; build a retaining wall more than 4 feet high; install plumbing or electricity inside or outside ; build a barbecue witti a chimney; build a well or install an underground lawn-sprinkler system; install an antenna, tower or flagpole that will exceed 45 feet in height.

Visit your local building inspector early in the (danning stage of your project, long before you begin to work. Call ahead to learn what to bring. You may need a survey of your lot and copies of your plans, especially if its a large project.

The building inspector will tell you whether your plan varies from zoning regulations - for example, building too close to the lot line. If you are creating a nonconforming use such as a business in a residential neighborhood, apply for a variance from a local board of ad-gKtment, appeals board or zoning

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Business Notes

Samed to Board

Reginald M. Fountain Jr.. president and chief executive officer of Fountain Power Boats Industries Inc., recently announced that Dr. Darryl M. Diamond was elected to the companys board of directors at the annual meeting of shareholders on March 17.

Empire Purchase

Officials at Empire Brushes Inc. have announced that companys purchase of Johnny Mop, the toilet bowl cleaner with the disposable pad.

Empire Brushes, headquartered in Greenville, is celebrating its 80th year as a manufacturer of brooms, mops and brushes.

Appointed

Jim Lewis has been appointed regional sales manager for tne central states for Empire Brushes Inc., company officials recently announced. A graduate of Miami University of Ohio, Lewis w|s formerly regional sales manager at Genie.

The company has also announced the appointment of Diane Wether-ington as technical services leader. An industrial engineer, she attended North Carolina State University. She has been with Empire Brushes Inc. since 1975.

Empire Brushes Inc. is headquartered in Greenville.

Honored

Billy Ellis of the Durham Life In

surance Co. was honored at a luncheon In Greenville as the *man of the year" for Durham Life's entire sales force. This makes six years out of the last seven Ellis has won the award.

Durham Life InsMnce operates a local office on the Evans Street Mall.

TV Appearance

Eddie Smith, chairman uf the Grady-White Boat Co. of Greenville, will talk with William Friday about boatbuilding and the economic importance of iport fishing to the state on "North Carolina People. The show will air at 7:30 p.m. Monday over North Carolina Public Television.

Speaker

W. Kurt Fickling, owner of Fickl-ina Insurance Associates of Green-vine, was a keynote speaker at the Hartford Insurance VIP Conclave III held recently in Tucson, Arlz.

Flckllngs speech, "Partnership -Our Perspective," addressed the current and future relationships be-, tween Independent insurance agents and insurance companies in the American Agency system. Fickling Insurance Associates is one of only 100 VIP Insurance agencies for the Hartford in the UnitedStates.

Saies Director

, Lola Thompson of Grimesland has been appointed to the position of sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., officials recently

Building Levels Fall In 1988

Building activity in Greenville dropped in 1988 below activity reported in the previous year, according to statistics released by North Carolina Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks.

In 1988, Greenville recorded 1,196 units authorized at a value of $67,603,863. That compares with 1,205 units authorized in 1987 at a value of $58,771,546.

Greenville's dip In construction actlvltv mirrors an overall trend in North Carolina communities.

Brooks said construction activity authorized in 45 selected North Carolina communities in 1988 fell 8.6 percent when compared to activity in 1987,

Total construction permits, 39,701, were down 3,734 units

when compared to the 43,435 units recorded in 1967, although value, $2,495,902,822 rose 3,4 percent above 1987, $2,413,323,354.

Other area municipalities recording lower authorized units recorded In 1988 compared to 1987 were Wilson, with 872 compared with 1,047; Tarboro, with 190 compared with 192; Rocky Mount, with 811 compared with 878; New Bern, with 354 compared with 511 and Goldsboro, with 82 compered with 101.

On a statewide level, residential units, including multifamily and single-family, dropped 14.1 cent, 25,453 In 1988 compared 29,629 in 1987. Value, $1,020,132,046, dropped 5.1 percent from $1,075,344,315.

Single-family units, 10,664, dropped 10 percent from 11,851 in 1987. Value, $798,970,117, rose 2.2 percent from $781,816,049 in 1987.

Multifamlly units, 5,066, dropped 38.5 percent from 8,231. Value, $123,224,822, drraped 38.5 percent from $21)0,404,727.

Residential additions and alterations, 9,723 permlU, rose 1.8 percent from 9,547, permits in 1987. Value, $97,937,107, rose 5.2 percent from $93,123,539.

Non-resldentlal permits (new construction and additions and alterations) totalled 14,248, a 3.2 percent Increase above the 13,806 in 1987. Value, $1,475,770,778, was up 10.3 percent from $1,337,979,039 in 1967.

New non-resldential construction permits, 6,332, declined 4.6

percent from the 6,634 in 1987. Value, $993,996,684, was up 3.1 percent from $964,377,430.

Non-resldentiai additions and alterations, 7,916, were up 10.4 percent from 7,172. Value, $481,774,092. was up 29 percent from $373,601,609.

Leading the 45 reporting communities in value of permits id-corded in 1988 were: Charlotte, $396,998,654; Raleigh, $335,199,591; Durham,. $283,108,940; Greensboro, $257,765.957; Winston-Salem, $135,318,594; Cary, $115,689,604; Wilmlngton,$9i,465,361; High Point, $82,869,949; Asheville, $69,339,429; Greenville; Fayetteville, $53.037,471, and Hickory. $51,306.124.

Airport Authority Approves Bids For Work On Terminal Expansion

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pltt-Greenville Airport Authority has given conditional ap-il to four prime contractors set the $1.3 million terminal expansion.

The construction, which could begin as early as May 1, will add about 11,000 square feet of space, more than double the area of the existing terminal. The addition will increase the amount of general circulation space, add a substantial waiting area, a conveyer-driven baggage carousel, and a departure lounge.

Dennis J, Wlehl, architect with the South Carolina-based LPA Group Inc., recommended to the authority that the board accept offers from Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville as general contractor, Pitt-Electric of Greenville as electrical contractor, Humphrey Heating and Air of Jacksonville as heating and air contractor and Braxton Britt of Wilson as plumbing contractor.

At a special meeting Fridav, the toard unanimously approved the

recommendation, with the contract awards being contingent upon the Federal Aviation Administration's grant approval. Wiehl said the bids are within 1 percent of the probable

Refunds Possible

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH ~ A U.S. Supreme Court ruling requiring states to treat government pensions equally in tax laws could force North Carolina to refund $100 million to retired federal employees and reduce annual state tax revenues by $35 million, state officials say.

North Carolina taxes federal employee pensions but exempts state and local government pensions in much the same way as a Michigan law that was struck down in the courts 8-1 decision Tuesday.

State officials agreed that a federal court challenge of North Carolina tax laws could force the state to re

fund all taxes paid on federal pensions in the past three years.

"If the federal employees are smart - and in my opinion they are theyre going to ask for the rebate, and the statute of limitation allows them three years, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the tax-writing Senate Finance Committee, said in an interview.

Under North Carolina law, anyone overtaxed can recoup the overwy-menti from the current year ana the two previous years but cannot be reimbursed for years prior to that.

"Thats $100 million back this year for three years," Rauch said.

cost estimates the FAA has already approved.

"I don't forsee any problem with the FAA participating in this project." he said.

Eastern's base bid was $823,000; Pitt-Electric bid $156,835; Humphrey bid $54,771, and Braxton bid $^,000. Braxton was the only company to submit a plumbing bid. All other companies were low bidders in their category.

The authority will now submit the exact dollar cost of the project to the FAA. Once the FAA awards the

Sant, the Greenville Cltv Council,

B Pitt County Commissioners and the authority must sign the measure before it is official. Then, after a preconstruction meeting with the FAA, the notice to proceed with construction should come between May I and May 15, Wlehl said.

Jim Turcotte, airport manager, said about 85 percent of the new terminal Is considered to be publicse space, thus the FAA and the state Department of Transportation will fund about 77 percent of the cost

of the project. County and city governments have each pledged $165,000 to help fund the expansion.

The authority will have to finance only a few items, such as the airline ticket offices, the baggage make up area and the heating unit for the baggage room, Turcotte said.

Derrick Dunn, president of Eastern, said his company has experience with school projects in several counties, jail construction and hospital renovations. The company also constructed a fire and rescue building for the airport.

"We dont really see any major problems with the job," he said. ^'The 270 days (given to complete the job from the notice to proceed) is ample time to build a building. We don t have any problems with this building. Were looking forward to building this building."

Bids for general contracting ra ed from Easterns low to from C.A. Lewis, from Pltt-Elec-trics low to $179,800 front Electricon and from Humphreys low to $76,867 from Kinston Plumbing and Heating.

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New Franchise

Decorating Den, an Interior decorating aervlce featuring more than 5,000 aamplea of window, wall, floor and furniture products brought to customers home in a "ColorVan," has opened a new franchise In Greenville.

The franchise is owned and OMrated by Dianne G, Grover of Wlntervllle, a decorator with 20 years of experience.

Meeting Tuesday

The American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Tuesday at the Ramada Inn in

Georgia

Recovers

growth In the jld regain it by a University

THE AS8(KTATKD PRESS

ATHENS, Ga. - North Carolina, Tennessee and Florida have taken the lead in economic growth In the South, but Georgia coul the end of the century, of Georgia study says.

, "All conditions suggest that Georgia again will be growth leader in the decade *of the 90s," said Albert Niemi, dean of the College of Business Administration, whose study apMars in the April issue of Georgia Trend magazine.

Georgias growth rate slipped because of layoffs in the automotive and aircraft industries and reduced activity at textile plants, he said.

Georgia had led the South in economic growth from 1982 through 1986.

He predicted that Florida will lead the 12-state region in the next decade based in an increased population and tourism.

North Carolina, he said, rode an expansion of manufacturing and service industries to prosperity and has the lowest unemployment rate - 3.8 percent - in the Southeast.

Niemi said Tennessee had a relative slowdown in the last half of 1988 but should weather the decline by developing a more diverse economy.

Greenville. Richard Ling w 11 speak on "Orchestrating Success' following a 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m. social and a 7 p.m. dinner.

Record Revenues

Shoneys Inc. recently reported record revenues and pre-tax Income before Interest expense for the first quarter ending February 19,1989.

For the first quarter, revenues increased 15 percent from $210,990.054 to $242,350,263. Pretax Income before Interest expense increased 53 percent from $21,869,726 to $33,546,740 as pretax Income from restaurant operations Increased 43 percent. Pretax margins from restaurant operations Improved from 8.2 percent in the first quarter of 1988 to 10.7 percent in the first quarter of I98tt

Net income and earnings per share for the first quarter were $2,971,127 and 8 cents, respectively.

Shoney's Inc. operates a restaurant on Memorial Boulevard in Greenville,

Income Reported

The Farm Credit Bank of Columbia recently reported 1988 net income of $196.4 million for the bank combined with the associations in the Third Farm Credit District.

This compares with a net Income of $93.7 million in 1987 and a net loes of $329.8 million in 1986.

The Farm Credit Bank of Columbia operates a Greenville branch,

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Sunday, April 2.1989 0-21

^ MO i->oiiy 1-:-Atlanta Bank Cool To NCNB Bid For Merger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - .The outcome of the quest to merge with Citizens' & Swithem Corp. may hinge on how determined NCNB Corp. is to

win a long-sought position in Atlanta, one of the Soi

Southeasts premier banking markets, analysts say.

Its a question of how high they are willing to go in increasing the bid price, said Thomas Brown, analyst with Smith Barney & Co. of New York.

NCNB announced its proposed $2.4 billion merger Thursday night, portraying it as friendly. A company statement praised C&Ss management and promised to let them keep autonomy in Georgia and retain the , C&S name in that state.

Executive Bennett Brown told senior managers in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida in a conference call Friday, sources close to the bank told The Charlotte Observer in a published report Saturday. A C&S spokesman declined to comment on Browns remarks.

A source close to C&S said the Atlanta bank would oppose NCNBs overtures with all yigor. There will be a great deal of resistance to this, not only at this price but at higher prices.

In New York Stock Exchange

trading, C&Ss stock surgeid $9.125 per share Friday to $35.875 pe^

But the bid for one of the pillars of Atlantas corporate community isnt getting a warm reception at C&S.

We did not solicit this offer. It is uninvited and undesired, C&S Chief

share, about $3 below the $39 pdr share value of NCNBs bid. Meanwhile, NCNBs stock fell 75 cents to $35.50 per share.

The proposed merger would be the largest in U.S. banking history and would create the nations six-th-larg^t banking firm with $76 billion in assets. It would have the largest share of the Carolinas and

Georgias deposits and third-largest of Floridas.

The C&S board has broad leeway in deciding whether to accept the deal, even though that would disappoint some shareholders, said one Southeastern banker who has negotiated interstate mergers.

Richard Kattel, who left as C&Ss president and chairman in 1978, said C&S would oppose a low bid.

However I think in todays world, if the price were right that is, better than $39 it could become friendlier,Kattel said.

No other bidders for C&S are likely to emerge, analysts said. Laws of Southeastern states permit only banks in the region to make interstate deals, effectively locking out big New York banks. And because of C&Ss size, at $21 billion in assets, it appears much too big for any other Simtheastern bank to acquire.

In the absence of a deal, C&S stock could lose $557 million in market

value it gained Friday and directors could face lawsuits challenging the decision, analysts say.

Wall Street has spoken, said George Salem, analyst with Pruden-tial-Bache Securities in New York.

At this NCNB wii;

mint, people think that buy C&S, or somebody else will pay that price.

Still, barkers and analysts expect directors^ to ratify C&S managers opposition. The directors have a meeting Monday.

Some Atlanta executives applauded NCNBs initiative, saying the combination would create a mega-super-regional bank with muscle in the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida and Texas.

But others questioned how the hard-charging style of NCNB Chairman Hugh McColl Jr. would play in Atlanta, where some consider gentility an important part of the business code.

The news came as a shock, said

CF Foundation Inc. President Dan Sweat, a 30-year veteran of Atlanta economic development. C&S is a tremendous community institution, and all of sudden bam it could become part of a completely different animal. We are all wondering how it would change.

Many Georgians still recall Mc-CoUs comment to a Florida reporter several years ago in which he said NCNB had no plans to buy banks in every pig path in Georgia. C&S has. the largest branch networks among Georgias big banks, with branches in many of the states smaller towns.

McColl is facing Brown, a 59-year-old Kingstree, S.C., native who is regarded as one of Atlantas most ]M)werful and respected business ligures.

In 1979 Brown was named chairman and chief executive officer as C&S emerged from severe financial problems caused by Atlantas real estate recession in the 1970s.

Acquisitions of banks in Florida in

1985 and South Carolina in 1986 boosted C&Ss, assets from $8.2 billion in 1982 to $21.1 billion in 1988. The bank is one of the nations most profitable banking companies, hav-^ ing esiked $206.3 million in 1988.

The banks comeback, as well as its ability to remain independent amid a frenzy of bank mergers, earned C&S a reputation as a survivor that many attribute to Brown.

By reputation, Bennett Brown is a solid-rock kind of guy, said Jim Carson, chief operating officer of Carter & Associates, an Atlanta-based real estate development firm. C&S has the flavor of a place that has overcome some tough times. It has solid, experienced management that is highly regarded in Atlanta now.

I think hell handle it well, said Charles Loudermilk, chief executive officer of Atlanta-based Aaron Rents Inc. Hes a vei^ capable person. I dont think hell be taken advantage of. ,

Trump Signs $365 Million Deal For Eastern Shuttle

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Billionaire developer Donald Trump Friday signed a new agreement to buy die Eastern Air Shuttle for $365 million in a deal that could allow a second bidder to use the cash to help buy the rest of the airline.

The agreement could also help Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo avoid a day of reckoning with Easterns unions in federal bankruptcy court, since such an arrangement would not need court approval.

Trump agreed to pay basically the same price for the Washington-New York-Boston shuttle that he agreed to pay last September, with four extra non-advance 727 jetliners thrown in for good measure. These are older jets with only short-range capability.

But the new agreement gives both sides 60 days to close the deal, and that, according to a source familiar with Texas Airs strategy, is a key to the whole arrangement. Trump, who has secured the necessary ari>roval for the sale from government aviation agencies, could have closed the deal almost immediately if he chose to.

With the shuttle deal remaining open, Lorenzo can now shop the entire airline to anyone of a number of investors who have expressed an interest in buying Eastern and use the $365 million in cash from Trump as a firm asset to help the potential buyer finance the purchase. The ])rice of the shuttle becomes a way l or someone to finance the deal (for the rest of Eastern), a source^close to the negotiations said.

Eastern President Phil Bakes said Friday that the latest Trump agreement proves that the value of Easterns assets remain high and continues to be attractive to various parties.

Ten days ago. Trump told Lorenzo he would walk away from the September deal unless Texas Air cut ihe price by more than $100 million. He said the value of the shuttle had materially changed as a result of Easterns labor troubles. Lorenzo responded by saying he would look for other buyers. It was unclear Friday what prompted Trumps return to the negotiating table.

Eastern was struck by the International Association of Machinists March 4 in a dispute over company demands that Uk union make $120 million in contract concessions.

Congress Writing Own S&L Rescue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DONALD TRUMP

Easterns pil<^ have refused to cross the madiinist picket lines, forcing the airline to curtail 90 percent of its service and seek protection from its creditors in federal bankru[rtcy court.

NWA Stock Soars After Davis Makes Offer

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The price of NWA Inc. shares shot up more than $16 Friday, one day after Los Angeles oilman Marvin Davis made a surprise $2.62 billion bid for the' company, which owns Northwest Airlines.

NWA shares closed at $84.875 in fraizied trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock was the days second-most-active issue, with 2.6 milli(Mi shares changing hands. The closing price fell short of Davis $90-a-share offer, however.

I think investors wonder whether Davis can pull it off, said Kurt A.

Rivard, an airline industry analyst with K Dain Bosworth investment company in Minneapolis.

Davis told Northwests board Thursday that he was confident he could raise the money needed to buy the nations fifth-largest airline, but he offered no details. He was not available fw comment Friday.

Northwest, which earlier this week rejected an overture from an unidentified group of shareholders, has yet to respond to Davis, who has been looking for an airline to buy for two years. After being outbid by real estate tycoon Donald Trump for Eastern Airlines Northeast shuttle

five months ago, Davis set his sights on Northwest, which owns valuable T(*yo real estate and key air routes in the burgeoning North Pacific market.

Davis, a billionaire with extensive California real estate holdings, would apparently have little trouble buying Northwest, according to analysts. Last fall, Forbes magazine put Davis wealth at $1.6 billicm and estimated that he had accumulated around $1 billion in cash.

milli(Hi or so by selling, and then leasing back. Northwests fleet. The airline owns about 260 of its 313 airliners and leases the rest. Davis could raise another $300 million or so, analysts said, by selling Northwests Japanese real estate.

WASHINGTON - Congress is under mounting pressure to swiftly pass President Bushs proposal to rescue the savings and loan industry, but a dispute over accounting artistry threatens to knock the plan off the fast track.

The House and Senate banking committees, after sbc weeks of hearings, begin writing their own versions of S&L l^islation this week.

Democrats on the House panel are meeting privately Tuesday in {N*eparation for public drafting sessions beginning two days later. Senators are al^ gathering behind closed doors this week, before starting (^n meetings April 13.

I expect to see (the Bush proposal) adopted without major surgery ... (and) on the presidents desk by May, said consultant William Issac, a former chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Quick movement is nearly unprecedented for a major piece of legislation dealing with the financial system and the host of special interest groups representing its segments, but this time fear is a driving force.

S&L depisitors are withdrawing their funds in record amounts $35 billion from November through Feb

ruary and members of Congress are afraid to risk further deterioration.

S&L regulators at the Federal Home Loan Bank Board say the huge withdrawals are not abnormal when interest rates rise and mutual funds and other competitors offer investors a better return.

However, Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady and the White House budget director, Richard Darman, are telling Congress that depositors are nervous because the presidents plan isnt in place.

Brady used several speeches iRSt week in Dallas, New York and Washington to press the administration claim that we will continue to see withdrawals as long as our plan is not enacted into law.

Some in Congress, even those with reservations about the plan, are inclined to give Bush what he wants and try to sidestep political blame if things go wrong. If the plan works, then it was Congress that passed it. If it doesnt, then its the Bush plan.

But other members of Congress are looking to put their mark on the bill. Administration officials fear the most likely target will be Bushs complex scheme to keep $50 billion in bailout money out of the budget deficit by creating a new government corporation to sell bonds.

Airline industry analysts have said Davis could raise another $700IS YOUR SMARTEST OPENING MOVE

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Sunday. April 2.1989Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

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MARKET REPORT

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DOW JONES AVERAGE

HIGH

2.303J4

LOW

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2.293.62

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CItrox 104 12 3104 3IN 3IN 3l>k-N CoaNal .40 13 3075 34N 33N 33N CacaCI 104 10 22744 5IN 50 51N+I

1343 IN ISM 1514-1 M l.4la III3S04 40N 44N 47N+IN

3 14 3007 34N 33N 34N+ N CnWEn 1 4U7 37 24 24N+ N

Comdra 0 2044 I7N 17 I7N CmwE 3 11 x31745 33 32N 32N-N Camtal 1.33 0 4024 30N 37N 20N + 1N CanaEd 3.44 03074 45N 45 45N+ N

CamNG 1.74 17 4011 30N 37N 30N+IN Canrall 1.30 7 14403 33N 33 33>/k- N

CnStor M54I0 7N 7N 7N+ N

CanW 2.MU0044 50N 40N 50N+IN

CnCp 2.M 7424 32N 31N 31N+ N

CtOaU 403HI4 30N 20N 30N+ N Caapar 3 133M1 55N 54N 55 - N

Caapr wi 33 30 27N 20

CamGlt.lOMtOIO 34N 33N 34 + N CrayRj II 7705 55N 54N 55 + N

CwnCk t 15 MI3 40N 4IN 40 + N

CumEn 2.30 2112 43N 41 43N+2N

CufiW I.M 10 xOO 54N 53N 53N+ N

- 0-0-OPL 3.24 0 2077 34N 34N 34N OanaCp 1.40 10 5173 30N 37N 30N+ N DataGn 3450 l5Nd14N 15 - N

DaylHd 1.12 13 7101 45N 43N 45N+1N

Daara 1.30 14 xNOtO 53N 40N 53N+3N OattaAr 1.30 1 15547 u50N 54N 50N+IN OalEd 1.M 0020 I7N 17N 17N+ N

DigHal II 32730 OON 04N OON+IN DImy .40 10 13503 TON 75N 7IN + 3N DomRs 3.30 0 5133 40N 40N 40N+ N Oaoart M 13 4404 30N 27N 37N-N DawCh 3.20 7 x244tl 03N ION 0IN+2N DawJnt .73 14 3003 33N 30N 31N+IN Drasr .10 10 0342 37N 35N 37N+1N duPam 4 30 II 23017 W3N OON I02N+2N CKikeP 2.04 0 5510 44N 43N 44N+ N DuaLt 1 20 10 4407 UN I7N II + N

- E-E -ERC 4 1205 INdTN IN+ N

EatlGF 1 40 12 1541 25N 24N 25N+I EKadak 2 11 24070 45N 44N 45N+ N Ealani 2 0 2434 57N 54N 57N+ N Echlin .70 14 X4I22 MN 15N 14 + N EKCO 10 003 3N 3N 3N- N

EmraEI 1.12 13 14155 30N 20N 30N+ N Enran 2.41 10 3004 30N 37N 30N+IN Enirch 10 4700 ION ION 10N+ N

EBlyl .40 13 4434 25N 23N 34N+ N Exxon 3 21II 40423 44N 42N 43N- N

- F-F -FMC 0 1243 35 N 33N 34

FPL Gp 2.30 0 7405 20N 30N 20N+ N

FaircM 30 20 031 UN I3N 14

40 1235 7 4N 4N- N

.4l1ll5l7ul5N I3N 15N + 1N

04 10M235 43N 43 43N+ N

745 3N 2 3

FIBkSy I.M 4103 31 ION 20N+1N FCapHd 5 42M ON ON ON

FMQlIc IJO 5I4370 30N 34N 3IN+IN FMMa 2.03 33 4400 47N 44N 44N

FalPa 11 5523 13 12N 13 + N

FfWach 1.53 10 3202 U42N 40N 42N+2 FlaalEn A4 W 2033 30N 2IN 2IN- N

FIfMSs .14 21 3007 3IN 30N 3IN+ N

FlaPrg 3.54M 327I 33N 33N 33N

FlwGan 13 155 4N 3N 4N+ N'

Flmr M 24 0153 23N 22N 22N+ N FIMHC .31 4 342 IN 7N IN+ N FardM 3 433015 40H 40N 4INF N FrpMOc 1.51a 0 30114 34N32N 33N+IN -0-6-GAF M 15 5107 52N 51N 52N+ N

GTE 2.M 13 17025 44 45N' 45N

Gannalt 1.M 17 HMI 31 34N 37N + IN

GanCrp M 0 4453 II I4N 17N- N

Ganatch 74 30042 ION 17N 1l>k-l GnC^ 1 42741 54N 53N 54N+ N

GotEI 1A4 12 55514 45 43N 44N+ N

GnNaat .24 31 2223 I2N ION IIN+ N

GnIntI .50 II111S0 3M4 37N 37N+ N

GnOMNt I.M 170343 US0N 57N SON + IN GMal 5.251 4IU3 I3N I3N I3N+ N GMalr l2.43t 4 34514 41N 40N 41 >k- N GME .01 14 34074 44N 42N 44N + 1N

GPU IJO 13701 37N 37N 37N+ N

GnSM IJO 54 1034 40N 4IN 40N+ N

Gamca 0 1550 4N 5N 5N

GaPac 1.40 0 ISOII u43N 41N 42N- N

GarbPd IM 24 3301 47N 45N 47 +N GIbrFn 37M N N 014+114

CIHatl .04 1510104 34N 34N 35N+IN Ghna 54a 222500 S)1 22N 2IN32N+ N GMNug 5 040 17N 17N 17N+ N

Gdrich 2 7 Till 53N 51N 51N- N

Gaadyr I K 17030 40N 45 40N+3N

Graca 1.40 II M4M 31N 30N 30N- N

GlAIPc M 15 3543 SON 47N 50N+2N

GiNNk 1.13 4 0403 30N 3IN 30N+ N

GIWFn .74 1 11701 I5N 15 15N+ N

Grayb 1.32 137077 30N 20N 30N+ N

Grwmn 1 03070 23 2IN 22

GNWsI t .70 15 125H 47N 44 47N + 1N

GIfStUI 230007 IN ON IN- N

I34I3470 30N 2N 30N

M 14 3430 30N ION 20N+ N

0 2470 30N 27N 30N+ N

MM3530 TIN 27N 2IN+ N HacMM Ola 34 4103 13N 13 13N- N

Ham 1.44 14 4344 MN 40N 50N+IN HarcuH 2.24 II5147 40 44N 47N+I

Hrihw 70 11 3747 24N 25N 24N+ N HaaMPk .34 15 23173 53N 50N 51N-N HalUay 4 3430 20N 3IN 30N+ N Hmatka 20 1 7003 13N I3N I3N- N Hanwa1l2.N 0470 47N MN 44N+ N

HsHlmr 1 03 040 ON IN 0N+ N

Hamlrrt 3.U W x7347 u45N 43N MN+ N HauM 304 I 15275 77N 34N 27N+ N Human 02 l3ill3Mu30N2SN 20N+1N

IRT 1 40 II 410 14N MN I4N+ N inCp 1.40 0 11535 53N 5IN 53N+IN MthaP I II II 720 33N 23 23N+ <4

MaalB 1201 2N 3N 3N

INPawr 2 44 0 W54l717Ndl3N UN-3N ITW .40 13 4240 34N 33N 33N- N

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yaarly high law, waakly sates, high, law, closing price and net changa at the 20 mast active stocks trading for mara than $1:

High Law Sates High Law Ust cm.

22N 13N IllPowr......................................................10,540,7 17N 13N U'k- 3N

42N ION Emhrt....................................... .............I,574K0 41N 30N 30N- IN

33 34NATAT....-..................................................0,253,000 31N 30N 31N+ N

25 ON BnkAm...................... 7,003,000 25 22N 24N+ IN

4N 2N PanAm.......................................................7,072,300 4N 4N 4N+ N

20N ION Citicorp.......................................................7,400,4W 20N 27N 20N+ 2

05N 37N NWA.........................................................7,134,500 05N 50N 04N+24N

47N 40N Exxon.......................................................4,I43,2M 4N 42N 43N- N

34N MN Bmwk.......................................................4,724,000 21N II 10N+ IN

40N 40NSmkBc....................................... 4JI7,000 40N 52N 40N-K 7N

I30N 104N IBM.................... 4J07,000 110N IMN IOON7 N

55N 43N Texaco..............................!.......................4,IM,I00 53N 52N 53N+ N

34N 30 SCEcp.......................................................5,012,000 32N 31 JjN+ N

40 SINGanEI ........... 5,551,400 45 43N^N+ N

34N 20 Anheus...................... 5,1W,000 34N 53N 35N+ IN

40N 30N Morgan........................................................5,045,000 30N 37N 30N+ 3N

31N 22N AmExp.......................................................4,054,m 31N 30 31N+ IN

44N 33 Sears.........................................................4,IK,100 44N 42N 43N+ IN

22N UN AMI.........................................................4,043,7W 22N 20N 30N+3

37N 33N Chase........................................................4J50,400 37N 34N 37N+ 3N

ICI 4.41a 0 3437 ION TIN TON- N

ICA 04102 7Nd5N 4N-N

INCO .lOa 5 II75I 30N 2IN 20N+ N

IngerRd 1.04 13 5720 37N 34N 34N- N

InfcStI 1.40 4 I1I4I42N 3IN 43N+3N Intrlka 1.5010 T1 30N 30N 30 - N

IBM 4.40 11 44070 1I0N IMN lOON- N

IntFlav 1.02 15 4804 5IN 40N 51N + 1N

IniMhi 115I2IH42N 30N 40N+1N IntPap 1.40 7 21010 44N 45N 45N+ N

Ipalca 1.72 0 3091 23N 2IN 22N+ N

- J-J -

JRIver .40 11 4347 2IN 27N 20N+N JahnJn 2 1413I40 01N I7N OON+3N Jahnlnd .50a 7 42 ION ION ll'k- N Josten .44 15 1200 ION ION ION+ N

- K-K -

Kmart 1.32 1021111 30N 37N 30N+1N Kanab 070 2N 2N 2N

KCSau I.M 708 38N 34N 34N- N

KanGE 1.40 0 1041 20 ION ION

KansPL 1.74 10 1404 22 21N 22 + N

Katyin 11 1178 22N 21N 2IN

Kellogg 1.72 14 10021 43N 58N 43N+4N

KerrM^ I.H) 10 11587 44N 4IN 43N+2N

KImbCI 3.40 13 0443 tIN 58N 41 +1N

KnghtR 1.23 Mx7l83 44N 42N 44N+ N

Kroger n 44 8550 ION 10 10N+ N

- L-L -

viLTV 5548 2N 2N 2N- N

LearnI .40 15 It 17N 17N 17N LeaEnt M 15 113 25N d24N 25N+ N

Lahmn 1.31a 1822 11N 1IN 11N- N

Lilly 2.70 10117M102N INN 102N+IN Lilly wd iyu51N 50N 51N LIncNtI 3.40 14 2504 50 48N 40N+1N

Litton 11 1444 74 74N 75N+IN

Lxkhd 1.40 5 I 5037 47N 44N 44N + 1N Loews 1 7 4402 UMN 05N 8IN+2N LnStar 1.00 15 1742 30N 20N 30N+ N

LILCa 7 201K I5N 14N 15

ULand 1 3330 34N 33N 34

LaPac 02b 8 4734 31N 20N 30N + I

Lukens I 7 1028 28N 38 28N+ N

MCA M 23 11404 53N 51N 52N+ N

MDU 1.43 10 035 ION II ION+ N

MtrHan3.2l 3x1774 34N 33 34 + 2N

Manvl n 3338 7N 7N 7N

MAPCO 1 II 2054 42N tON 43N+ N

Marriot .24 It x5731 30N 30N 30N+ N

AAartM 1.10 0 8423 45N 44N 45N+ N

Masco 48b 13 11083 25N 24N 35N+ N

Maxus .05a 4851 7N 7N 7N- N

MayOS 1.42 11 18477 38N 37N 38N + 1

Maytag 00a 10 14287 20N ION ION- N

McDerl I 4007 I8N I7N I7N

McOnI 54a 15 20205 51N 4 51N+3

McOnD 2.82 10 3412 u03 00 01N+1

McGfH 2 184124 4IN 44N 47N+ N

McKes 1.44 13 4010 3INd20N 30 - N

Mead .74 7 13034 37N 34N 34N+ N

Mellon 1.40b 3408 20 37N 2IN+ N

AMvill s 13 7555 4IN 30N 41N + IN Merest .M 13 1735 44N 43N 45N + 1

Merck s I.M 21 250H 45N 43N 44N+N

MerLyn I 12 4023 37N 24N 27N+ N

MidSUt 40a 0 12430 17N 14N 17N+ N

MWE 1.54 10 452 18N 18 18N+ N

MMM 2.40 13 14443 47N 44N 47 - N

MlnnPL 1.78 10 1437 23N 231^ 23N+ N

Mobil 2.40 10 22000 40N 48N 40

Monsan 3 II 12251 u05N 03N 03N+ N

MonPw 3.74 12 1540 35N 34N 35N+ N

Morgan 1.44 7 50450 30N 37N 30N+2N

Marlon .03 13 4354 44N 43N 44N+ N

Antora .74 12 I80N 41N 30N 41N+1N

- NN

NCNB 1 I2112M 34N 34N 35N NCR 1.32 10 13829 54N 53N 55N+2 NIPSCO M 10 7553 13N 13N 13'k- N

NL Ind n .40 10 1743 23 22N 22N+ N

NWA .00 18 71345 u05N 50N 84N+34N NalCO 1.32 14 4407 37 35N 37 +1

NatFGs 1.24 10 X13I518N 17N 18N+ N Nil 45 17N I4N I7N

NtSami 13754 TNdTN 7N-N

Navistr 8 10034 4N 5N 4 + N

NevPw 1.52 II 844 20 ION ION- N

NEngEI 2.04 1433 23 22N 23 + N

NwtMg .40 15M13 40N 38 30N+3

NiaMP 1.20 10 24107 12N 11N 13 - N

NflkSo 1.32 0 15417 33N 32 33N- N

Nartak lOalOIIW ON 0 ON

Noestut 1.74 10 4301 ION 10 10N+ N

NoStPw 2.12 10 x20043 31N 30N 30N+ N Nortrp 1.20 12 40 27N 24N 27N+ N

tiarton 2 II 24 44N 45N 45'k- N

Norwstsl.48 IS8Mu37N 34N 34N+ N Nynax 4.34 11 x2t748 70N 4IN 70N+2N

- 00

OcciPet 2.50 21 24132 27N 24N 27 + N

OhioEd 1.06 17 8534 20N 20 20N+ N

OklaGE 2.38 10 2232 32N 33N 32N

Olin 1. 11 1574 52N 51N 51N+ N

ONEOK .30e 20 2001 21N 21N 21N+ N

OmgCo 02t 17 153 ulON ION ION

Anex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

N*im ToKSIIN) Sates(hds) Last

TexasAirCp 547,507 37331 I3N

DWG Corp 540,583 32145 12N

ImperOIIA g 520.724 4484 44N

Amdahl 1 517,048 10434 I4N

IntlTelchg 515,072 13504 12

AmTr mo sc 5I3.I 3404 41N

EchoBay 513.484 8735 15

JiBall s 513,404 4530 21N

FrulfLoom 512,044 15482 0

NY Times 512,753 4700 24N

Stox Weekly Dellar leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-The following itallst of the most activa stocks baiad on the dollar volumt.

The total is based on the median price of the slock tradod multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tet(5l8N) Sales(hds) Last

IBM 5723.545 44070 ICON

NWA Inc 5518,143 71345 MN

SmithBock U78.702 64870 40N

PhllipMor 5343.388 30841 I20N

Emhart 5344.348 85743 30N

TexKO 5335.408 x413M 53N

DIgltalEq 5330.454 32730 08N

Exxon 5200,344 61422 43N

AmorTtT 5255,134 x83S38 31N

GonElct 5244.343 55514 44N

duPont 5333,334 33017 I02N

OowChem 5331,064 x34441 OIN

Ciflcorp 5215,570 74084 20N

SearsRoeb 5211.323 48141 43N

FedlHmeLn pf 5201.107 34304 40N

Ml porcont of change.

No SKurittes trading b< iharos art Included. Net

------------ below $2 or 10

art Included. Net and percantage changas are the difference between last week's closing and this week's closing.

UPS

Last Chg Pet. ION + 3N Up 48.3 84N +24N Up 41.5 3 + N Up 41.2

15N + 4N Up 40.0 35N + ON Up 3N + N Up 3N + N '

UN + IN/Up 2N + y Jp 4N + 1 Up

17 + 2N Up

20N +3 Up 4N + N Up 30N + 3N Up 33N + 4N Up 4N + N Up 4N + N Up 8N + IN Up 40N + 7N Up I5N + IN Up 15N + IN Up SN + I Up

33N + 4 Up

n 22N + 3NUP 8N + 1 Up DOWNS Name Last cm

1 GroenTrao 4N - 4N Off 30.5

2 EmarldMtg n 314 - IN OH 34.4 J vjAACorp pt 3N - 114 OH

4 AudloVId 5N - IN Off

5 III Power UN - 3N Off

4 Soumrk pHt 314 - N OH

7 SooLino ION - 4N Off

8 Soumrk adj pt 4N - N OH

Nama 1 Fruhf pfA 3 NWA Inc

3 Goldomo

4 SillconSysl

5 CItrSouCp 4 FruehaulB

7 Mesabi Tr

8 CompreCre 0 Elect Assoc

10 DataOesign

11 Anthony s 13 AMI Inc

13 CanalCapitI

14 SunElec

15 AmBldgMnt 14 Vareo

17 Pan Am

18 GNC

10 SmithBack

20 PacSclen

21 Feddors

22 Amrtinc s

23 Beldg Horn

24 Backmanlnst

25 Thacktray

20.0

18.2

17.4

17.2 14.8

14.3

14.2

15.0

15.4

14.7

14.5

14.3 14.2

13.0

13.8 13.7

13.5

12.0

Pci.

MOC Corp

10 Tokhtim

11 EmarldHma

12 Wodgeslono

13 WllfrtdAE

14 EMC Cp

15 WIckos

14 ImpCpAm

17 BordnCh n

18 BordtnCh pr 10 CoastSvLn 30 BancoBMV n

21 ArtraCrp

22 BondlnCW n

23 Polaroid s

24 Inltrco

25 GoldonValy

28.4 10 3 18.0 18.8

17.4

15.4 14.3 13.7 13.0

2N - N OH ION -3N Off

5N- N Oft

2N - N Off 13 0

2N - N OH 13,0

3N - N Off

7 - 1 Off

12 5 12.5

4N - N Off 12.1

20N -2N OH 20N -2N OH 15N - IN Off 31 -3N OH

25 -2N OH

8 - N OH

37N -3N Off 3 - N OH

22N - IN OH

100 102 10 t 0.8 87 84 13 7.7 7.4

M1I1K 17N 17N 17N- N Tandy K 12 xMiaS 43N 41N 42N+N

TndycH J1 12 I4N UN 14N- N

Tchiym 131121 UN ION 1IN+ N Taktmx .Mil2147 2IN 20N 2IN+N Tctdyn 4 10 347 351 347 340N+2N

Ttimca 3.04 24 2U77U51N 47N 50N+3N

Tesoro WI 12N 12 12N+ N

Texaco 3a 10 x4l3 53N 52N S3N+ N

TexEst lb M15771 5IN 50N SON- N

Texinst .72 10 12705 30N 37N 30N+2N

TxPac .40 47 u33N 32N 33 + N

TexUtil 2.02 7 15020 2IN 27N 21

Textron 1 0 4420 27 24N 27 + N

Time 1 23 II294110N 1I5NI1SN-2N

TmMir 1 14 32 3SN 34N 35N+1N Tlmkn s .02 IS 1173 35N 34N 35 + N Tokhem .54 17 2404 22N ION 19N-3N Tosco 7 23405 4N 4N 4+ N

Transm I. IX3423 34 33 33N+N

Transcol.34 SK7 34N 35N 35N-N

Travter 2.40 U 12140 u30N 3IN 30 + N Tricon 2.07e 1174 ION 10N+ N

Tribune . M 14444 u44N 41N 44N+3N Trinova 44a 11 2434 27N 26N 24N- N TucsEPXW 14004 41N 30N 40 + N

- U- -

UAL Cp 11 non 118N 112N 117 +3N UCI 2.14 10 2107 u32N 30N 31N+1N

UNCInc 7 52 8N IN IN- N

USFG 2. 0 4M7 31N 31N 31N-N

USG n 3 25 4N 4 4N- N

USX IK 12 45321 33N 30N 32N+2N UCarb 1 444784 20N 28N 20'/b-N

UnEtec 2 0 4535 24 23N 23N+ N

UnPac 2.20 72 10201 44N 43N 44N+2N

Unisys 1 7 41514 24Nd24N 2SN+N

UBrnd s .20 0 270 14N UN U'N- N USWest 3.74 10 12443 43 41N 42N+ N

UnTKh IK 0 102 44 42N 45N+2N

UniTtI 1.02 41 11512 u55N 51N 5SN+3N Unocal 1 202 I0IW43N 40N 42N+IN

Upjohn . 15 X22I54 2IN 27N 2IN+ N

USLIFE 1.34 10 2571 u41 30 40N + 1N

- v-v -

Varan .24 104133 24N 25N 24 + N

Verity 15 ll7 2N 2N 2N-+ N

- WW

Wackht Ka 13 130 17N 17 17N+ N

WalAArt .22 22 25104 33N 31N 32N+N WarnC .Mil 34125 47N 44N 44N-N WarnrL 2.54 17111 ulS N I4N+4N WshWt 2.41 10 542 24N 24 24N+ N

WtllsF 3 7 x47MN 44 MN+2 WUnion 10425 2N 2N 2N WstgE 2 10124I0 54N S2N 54N+1N Weyer s 1.20 10 14245 24N 25N 24N+ N Whrlpl 1.10 21 15450 KN 25N 2IN+2N Whitmn 04b M114S0 31N 30N 31N+ N WhlHak 1 121105 44N 4SN 44N+ N William 1.40 I2I2M 31 2N 30N+ N

WinOix 1.02 151171 47 45N 47 +1N

WInnbg .40 22 1051 IN IN IN+ N Wolwth 1.44 11 I02M SON 4IN SON+IN Wynns .M 23 124 27N 14N 24N+ N

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 17 15424 MN 5IN SON+ N ZenithE 035424 1 IIN IIN+ N Copyright by Tha Associated Press HW.

OwenC 4 3374 2IN 24 28N+2

Oxford K 84 023 UN ION ION

- P-G-

PHM .12 10 2155 I2N 11N 12N

PPG 1.34 1040W 44 42N 43N+ N

PSI .20e 7 13254 13N 13N 13N+ N

PacEnt 3K 11 2051 40N 30N 40 - N

PacGE 1.40 13 I7M7 17N 17N 17N+ N

PacTel 1. 12 23243 35N 33N 35 +N Pacifcp 2.44 10 122 35 34N 34N

PanAm 70723 u4N 4N 4N+ N

PanEC 2 22030 21N d20N 20N- N

PaHen .12 5 2142 3N 3 3N+ N

Penney 2.24 0 1023 S4N 52N 54N+1N PaPL 2.H 0 4053 35 34N 35 + N

Penwit 2.40 34 0372 130N I20N 130N+ N Pennzol 3 1032 UN 02N N+ N

PepBoy .11 10x307013N 12N 13N+ N Pe^iCo .04 1S314I7U44N 42N 44N+1 PerkEI ,M 13 5213 22N 21N 21N+N Pfizer 2.20 12 13105 57N 55N 57N+1N PhelpD 2.M 4I4404 54N 52N 54N+1N PhilaEI 2.20 11574 20 ION 10N+ N PhilMr 4.50

12 30141 U120N 1UN 120N+5N Phitoln .52 12 1174 20N ION 10N+ N

PhllPet . 8 20510 23N 22N 22N+ N

Phlcorp 7 451 UN UN 14N+ N

PinWst 1.M 285 13520 UN d13N UN+ N PitnyBw 1.04U 4234 43N 41N 42N+1N PIHstn 21 5247ulON II 10N+1N PIcrD g .30 147 13N 13N 13N- N

Polaroid M 21842 37N 35N 37N-3N

Poird wd 20744 U37N34N 34N PortGC I .04 10 73M 21N 21N 21N-N

Primea .28 4 14240 21N 21 21N+ N

ProctG 3.20 14 11530 92N OON 02N+1N

PSvCol 2 0 2320 20N 20 20N+ N

PSEG 2.04 10 12010 24N 24 24N+ N

PugotP 1.74 011M UN UN UN- N

Pyro 1177 u8N 7N 8N+ N

Qantel I 4 N N >N-114

QuakrO 1.20 14 142 52N 40N 52N+2N OuakSC . 30 4I1I 17N 14N 17 + N

Quantm 3 3I7M 51Nd40N 40N-2 Oueslar IK 25 505 32N 32 32N+ N

- R-R -RJRNb1.43e 15 22223 87N MN MN+ N RLC .20b 10 074 ON IN 0 + N

RalsPur 1.45 12 3474 N TON KN+3 Ramad 17411 UN ION 1IN+ N

RangrO 40 3811 4N SN 5N+ N

Rayftm 2.20 0 4NI 40N 4SN 4IN+2N ReadBt 2013 I114 N N-l 14 ReyMtl I.M 4 11028 53N 51 52N + IN

RiteAM . IS 4711 34N 32N 33N+I vjRobins 11 1544 26N 24N 24N+ N

Rxkwl .72 8 I3I2I22N KN 22N + 1N

RoHaas 1.12 0 3110 33N 32N 32N- N

Rohr 17 4734 34 31N 32N+ N

Rorer H2I80M 40N MN 40N+1N Rowan I04M 7N 4N 7 + N

RoylDs3.42e I21417 42N 41N 42N+ N Ryder .M1S45H 25N 24N 24N+ N

SCEcp 2.MIOX501K32N31 31N+ N

SPSTec 1. 24 3 52 SO SON- N SFeSP 0711 21N 20N 21N SaraLee 1.44 15 I0M1 48N 47N 40N+1N SCANA 2.44 101511 30N K KN

SchrPIg 1.M 18 00 44 41N 43N+1

Schimb 1.K 22 180M3IN 36N K +1 ScoHP K 183 41 30N K'N-N

Seagrm I.M 11 5222 m 47 40N+2N

Sears 2 1148MI44N 42N 43N+1N SecPac 1.04 7 27773 40N 30N MN+ N ShellTs2.40e I0X44M41N 30N 30N Shrwin .70 12 8741 27N 24N 27N+ N

Skyline .M 17 3454utON UN 10 +1N

SmkBck 1J4 33 4M70UMN 52N MN+7N Sonat 2134171 31N KN 31 + N SonyCp 33e K 1450 52N 50N 51 - N SoutbCo 2.14 0 14644 23N 23N 23'N- N

SwBell 2.48 13 14201 45N 43N 44N+ N

SwtPS 2.K 11 1500 24N 2SN 2SN- N SquarD 2 12 23K S3N 52N 53N+ N Squibb 2 1414710 MN 4SN MN+2N SunCon1.M5 1105035N 34N 35 + N Syntex 1.K 15 24120 42N 30N 42N+2N Sysco 34K 3407 U43N 42N 43N+N - T-T -TECO 1.42 11 24M 23 22N 22N+ N

TRW 1.72a 10 7752 44N 42N 44N+1N TacBt 47 2710 N 714 15-32

Talley .K 151140 12N 12N 12N

Weekly Pereeit Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The folkMdng list shows the Now York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past watk based

Aiericai stock Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 10 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for^ week Year ago

ASciE 2 3 SN 4N

AmSwM1.38e x3713 3Nd3 Ampal .04 10 4K 2 IN

Andal 40 4N

7 100

7 13 31 4030 4 2174 01

144 4K

5 - N 3'/i- N IN

4N+ N 7N

IN- N

4N+ N

0 - N 4N KN

ArcAls n ArizCm Armtm Astrtc n Atari AtlsCM Atlas wt Audvox

B81HO n.l5e 320 KN K BAT 3Se 0 1307 0 13 14 0N013-U+N Banstr g H ON ON ON- N

BergBs .32 12 4020 24N 24N 24N

BolrPh .04 14 1222 24 23N 23N+N

BowVal .24 115 12N I2N 12N

Brscng .04 525 22N 22N 22N

CMI Cp 13 IK 3N 3N 3N+ N CalEgy s 4452 ON 7N ON

CarnCr 40a 11 6505 14N UN 14 + N

CFCda .10 1145 4 15-14 4 11 14 4N

ChmpEn 103 4 3N 3N- N

ComFd .25 30 5 4N d 4 4N

Conqst 452 2N 2N 2N

CoronA n.OSe 1107 7N 4N 7 - N

Cross 1.12 14 545 34N 33N 34N+ N

DWG 0 32145 13N IIN 12N+ N

OataPd .14 3525 17N I4N I4N

Delmod 2820 N II14

Duplex K 14 123

E4eBy-^.07 27 l735 14

105 4N

ENSCO \) 15042 3N EntMkt ,1332 2N

17 IN

N+ N ION K + N UN IS -IN 5N 4N+ N

2N+ N IN-l-14 KN+ N

CIrby LdmkSv Lionel ASR axam Media MtchlE 24a NtPatnt .|

K 4 144

24 TOM 7' 14 V

12 WI 21 40 110 042 34

450 UN I3N 13N 7 4N 4N 6N

Ransbg

SterlSH

SterlSi TIE TelOta Tetesph TexAIr Thrlns TotlPet TwCty TuMNx Unkorp UFoodA UFoodB US Call UnvPat WangB WshPst I Wthfrd

10 347 2570 I 173 5 21 5 H

NEW YORK (AP) - WaMdy Investing CompMites giving Hit high, low and Ia3 pricas ter thi vwik wHh the net change from tea provteus waak's test prioo. All fattens, supplted by Hit National Atseciatien of Sawlttes DoMers, Inc., rtftecf ntf asiif vahiet, at which sacurHtes could have boon sold

WWi Lw last cm

CapGro p, Incomt MunBd p AARP iMSt;

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A^e2^ ClatsGf pn EMT p GttiGth pn GIbInc p X

GIbST pn X

GrwPI pn edTc pn USGvPI p X AMEV FwMs: AstAII CapHI Fiducr Grwfh HiYM

0.45 O.M 0K+ .21

0.23 O.U 0.23+ . OJI OK OJI+ .

K.71 21.27 K71+ .54 14K 1441 14K+ . UK 14. 14.54+ .04 22.47 22J4 22.47+ . M.23 M.U M.23+ U 15.04 15.05 1S.M

1.6 IK l.4+ .30

10.25 U. U.25+ .10 0.04 0. 0.04+ . 13.K 13.23 I3.K+ .12 15.52 15.M 15.52+ .31

0.37 0. /0.37+ ,12

1.W 147 I.W+ .04

5.75 5K 5.75+ .15 7K 7.41 7K+ .27 OK 0.54 0K+ .18 1.15 8.13 8.13- . OK 0.M 0K+ .01 7.11 4. 7.11+ .15

0. 0.70 0.3+ .

40K0K0

3O,0WKO

43,0K0

44,1W

MI,710K0

$13,7704

a,0704

What Ike Stock Market Dkt

Tern

This Prcv Year Years Wtek Week age ago

Advances 1,224 437 870 844

Declines 420 1,131 070 1,0

Unchanged 315 351 200 224

Total issues 2,141 2,124 2,157 2,177

New yrly hghs 117 44 37 177

New yearly Iws 123 0 34 S3

WeeUyDow leees Amases

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Hie closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Mar . 23 STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Cm. Ind 22S7.M 2203 43 2257. 220342+KK Trn lOn.M 10M.14 1011. 10M.14+S3.07 Utl in.43 104. 111.04 104.+ IK 4 5 S t k

052.04 I73.K 852.04 873 58 + 24 03 BONO AVERAGES K Bnds 87.48 17,50 87. 87.K+0.24 Utils 87.24 87.K M.OS 87.K+0K

Indus r.73 87. 87.M 87.81+0.11

C0MA80OITY FUTURES INDEX IM.44 IW.42 134.72 137.20-2.

Aenicai Stock Exctmge

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading ter the week selected issues:

Silts

PE hds High Lew Last Ckg.

Acton 15 542 U20N U 10N+1N

Alia 40 2650 2SN 24N 25N+ N

AmdhI s .10 010434 I7N I4N 14N- N APeH 3.K 7 M 74 72N 74 + N

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Growth Income Triftex APITr n AmwyADut Analytk n Armsing n AqMtoFwiite;

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0.24 0.13 12.81 12.40 21.24 21. 10.57 10.43 0.77 0.71 10.33 10.01 0.71 0.51

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10.20 10.10 12. 12K K. 10. M.73 14. 0.71 OK K.73 K.10 0.74 0.72 0.35 0.32 .10 KJ4 10.40 IO.M

0.24+ .13 12.11+ .25 21.24+ .24 10.43- .13 0.71- . 10.33+ .40 0.71+ .23 1.44- .

M.K+ .U 12.N+ K KJO+ .47 1A72+ .44 0.40- . K.73+ .51 0.74+ .04 0K+ . .10+ . U.40+ K

I.11 0.15 1.17+ .01 12J7 12.K 12.K+ .01 U.M 0. 0.0- . U.14 0.07 M.14+ .11 13K 43.13 13.+ K

II.K W.03 11.K+ .11

5.01 5.70

13J0 13.74 IK IK 0J2 OK

M.OS 15.75 2.40 2.44

I.K 1.07

I.15 1.10

14.70 UK

II.04 11.K 0.23 0.x 11.43 11K 0.44 I. 0J7 OK IK L44 0.31 0.M 20J4 K.47 13.11 12. U.44 UJl

11.13 II. 0.03 0.

I4K 13. 7K 4K

11.M 11. TDK W.35 12JI 12.15 W.01 U.74 0.11 0.73

12. 12K IK IK UK 11.25 4.07 6.77

23K 23K 4. 3.

10.47 W.45

10.70 U.40 12K I2K

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13.13 UK 23.M 23. 14K 14J7 24.74 24K 15.45 ISK

13.M 13.13 UJ2 11.70 14 13. I2J4 11. 13. UK UK 13.42

31.01 21.40 UK U.23 U.71 M.M 13.73 13K UK UK

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Phone:

But. 355-6156 LIFEYOF 3S5-3320 VIRGINIA Ret. 757-3008

Sale! Computer & Accessories

2N 2

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474 IIN N N-IN

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WDIgltl 1 5237 13 IIN IIN- N Copyright by Tho Aswclated Press I9K

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PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

A DIVISION OF. TANDY CORPORATION

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. April 2,1989 B-23

(Continued from

Congrsi n n.n

ConnTF n )0.2i

Contra n M.12

'CnvSac n W M

Equtlnc Eqtrtlndx n Europa r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm ti GioBd nr GNM n GvtSac n Grolnc GroCo Hilnctn n HighYlaW n insAAun n intBd n IntlCkl r LtdMun n Magellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn AAlgaSac n MuncpI n on TFn NJ HYn THY n

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IncGth p STBd p SpacSit p FiduCap n FhMKUl Prog; DvnanK F$B Gv n I FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnelTx n Gold n HISci

HIYId n I

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Tech FstEagI nr Fit Inveiton;

BIChip p . BondApr p Dlicory p Govt p Groodh p " HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpocBd TaxExpt p Valw p FInlTrotl;

TF Incm p TFIimir p USGov p Flag lovenon:

EmGvrth p IntTr p

U.U

11.39

13.73

71.30 1A.33 0.00

13.33

10.59

9.83 9.19

15.95

16.37 149

13.37 10.65

9.78

13.05

9.07

53.93 10.69 10.88

10.33 9.71

7.84 ^ 10.38

10.18

11.37 10.46

19.59

36.05

15.07 9.54

13.31 8.97 9.13

9.73

9.33

16.63

9.95

41.07 10.87

37.68

^ 9.14

13.73

11.74 10.01 9.30

10.37

11.63

11.33 15.

13.31

11.51 15.18

8.31

10.31

33.11 10.43 11.99

6.79

9.37

13.93

8.58 .09

19.74 37.73

13.33

36.98

9.33

13.15

11.93 13.35 11.04 13.82 10.36'

14.40

17.13

31.16

27.41

8.96 14.56 9.75

11.45

9.74

16.51

15.68

6.91

6.86

10.45 9.47

8.13 8. 14.23

5.13 166 7.83 3.70

8.40 13.61 13.76

6.41 11.02

11.98

11.07

10.03

8.96

10.68

6.03

12.93

5.14

4.59

13.32

13.16 9.78

11.11

13.37

15.04

9i3

13.

12.49

page B-22)

93.86 5.56+2.31 10.31 10.26+ .04

13.90 14.12+ .31

10.43 10.53+ .11

25.95 26.M+ .41 11 23 11.39+ .33

13.56 13.72- .03 69 99 71.M+1.53

15.96 16.22+ .32

6.58 6.60+ .02

13.18 13.33+ .18

10.55 10.57- .02 .T8 9.83+ .03

9.16 9.19+ .03 15.69 15.95+ .33

15.85 16.37+ .47 ' 8.45 8.45- .05

12.21 12.26+ .04

10.40 10.65+ .04 76 9.78+ .03

11.91 12.05+ .09

9.04 9.07+ .03 51.99 52.92 + 1.13

10.64 10.69+ .05 10.83 10.87+ .03

10.16 10.31+ .04 9.67 9.71+ .03 7.80 7.84+ .03

10.33 10. + .04 10.13 10.18.<^ .04

11.33 11.37+ .03

10.41 10.46+ .04

19.17 19.59+ .43 25.26 26.05+ .60 14.37 15.07+ .54

9. 9.54+ .04

13. 13.31+ .15

8.93 8.97+ .04

9.12 9.13+ .01 9.71 9.73+ .02

9.31 9.33

16.31 16.63+ .33 9.92 9.95+ .02

40.19 41.07+ .97 10.79 10.87+ .11 27.00 27.68+ .69

9.13 9.13- .01 13.40 13.73+ .36

11.65 11.74+ .13 9.99 10.00+ .01 9.29 9.M+ .01

10.34 10.37+ .02

11.57 11.63+ .07

10.88 11.32+ .44

14.91 15.09- .29

12.19 12.31+ .15

11.24 11.51+ .16

14.87 15.18+ .31 8.23 8.31+ .11 10.10 10.31+ .

22.82 23.11+ .24

10.25 10.43+ .

11.73 11.99+ .

6.59 6.79+ .24 9.18 9.27+ .08

13.83 13.93+ .18

8.41 8.58+ .24 .16 .09+1.04 19. 19.74+ .40 .79 37.73+ .99

13.17 13.32+ .15 .59 .98+ .46

9.05 9.22+ .

11.83 11.89- .31

11.86 11.+ .04 12.07 12.25+ .16

10.74 11.04+ .33

13.55 13.82+ .31

10. 10.35

14. 14.+ .07 16.68 17,13+ . .81 21.16+ .44

27.13 27.41+ .

8.94 8.W+ .02

14.32 14.M+ . 9.70 9.70- .09

11. 11.45+ .15

9.73 9.74+ .01

16.17 16.51+ .23

15.43 15.68+ .24

6.85 6.91+ 09

6. 6.80- .03

10.35 10.45+ .15

9.43 9.46- .05 7.97 8.13+ .18

8.73 8.M+ .10 14.16 14.+ .07 5.01 5.05- .09 16. 16.66+ J7

7. 7.73- .09 304 3.+ .09

8. 8.+ .10 13. 13.61+ M

13.58 13.71+ .11 6. 6.35-.06

10.92 11.00+ .08

11.88 11.+ .12

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5.13 5.13- .01 4.54 4.59+ .01 13. 13.32 13.14 13.16- .01 9.77 9.

11.06 11.11-.

13. 13.37- .01

15. 15.04- . 9.76 9.+ .04

9.61 9.63+ .05 13. 13.+ .

12.21 12.49+ .18

TellncSh p TotRTsy p

GATE p KYTE p MITE p NCTE p OHTE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Fundi:

Bond np Grovdh np IncGrth np Muirfd tpn Fortreu lavit: GISI r

HIQual t X

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SpecI n Franklin Group; AGE Fund

Cal Ins CvtSoc DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns \ NY Tax I OhiolTF PATF OptlonFd PuerTF SI Gov .

TA Gov TxAdHY Utlllt'M USGov Sc CalTFr Franklin Mgd Tr; CorpCsh p InvGrade p RIsDIv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t Globl.t GIblP t Gold t GvPlut t MgdTE t RgBk t FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth to Groin fp Inch I Fund Source: EqulTr p GvSec IntlEq tpn Gabelll nt GabelliGr nt GelcoQD fpn GIT Invit;

EqSpc n HIYId n IncMax n* InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GTGMmI;

Bond p X

Europe p Govinc X

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(xenAgr np GenElec Inv

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EHGI

Elfuninc n EHunTr n ElfunTxaE S&S n SOiSLng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np GinM Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n GranGStk n Gradison Funds: EstGrp n Govinc p ) OppGrp n GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds Bond n ParkAv Stock n

17.85 17.60 9. 9.

9.41 9.

.23 34.22

9.45 9.40 9.60 9.55 9.64 9.59 10.37 10. 9. 9.24 10.27 10.0 9. 9.26 9. 9.84 9.52 9.49

18.24 18.24

9.84 9.74 18. 18.10 5.12 5.06

8. 8. 1264 12. 9.95 9.94

9.71 9.66

4.74 4.70 >2.51 2.49

6. 6. 15. 15.49

8. 8.13 7.18 7.12 6.22 6.12

3.25 3.25

9. 9.

10. 10.27 10.76 10.7 9.47 9.46

12.51 12.

6.84 6.74

11.17 11.14 10. 10.

12. 11.77 20.20 19.76

10.44 10.42 2.09 2.07 11.01 10.

10.51 10. 10. 10.78

11.17 11.15

10.71 10.69 10. 10.91

9.45 9.43 5.40 S.32

10.45 10.43 10.04 10.

9.74 9.70

9.26 9.24

7.27 7.22 6.72 6.69 6. 6.

21. 21. 8. 8.

10.45 10.31

10. 10.41

11.71 11.43 10.36 10J1 14.42 14. 9.37 9. 10. 10.52 11J9 11.27 1064 10.

12.44 12.34

13. 13 13. 13.13

9.51 9.49

9. 9.62 6.S6 6.53 15. 15. 16.49 16. 13. 13.84 21.01 21.00

1667 1668

10. 10. 8.15 8.13

9. 9.85

10. 10.

9.27 9.23 10. 10. 14.01 13.

10. 10. 1663 1666 10. 10.19 .11 21.81 12. 1U1 19. 19.75 11.14 1068

9. 9.77

10.M 10.75

1.75 1.75 21.11 21.55

10.72 1069 II6I 11.05 10. 10.45 . 27.79 10.94 1068 31.79 31.

10. 10.71 17. 17.

11. 11. 13.39 13.34

14.18 13. 3760 36. .S6 .48 17.97 17.39

17. 17.17 12. 1264 13.17 12. 1266 12.47 8.06 7.92

1161 1167 22. .13 XV X.55

17.85+ .35 9.+ .07

9.41+ .05

34.22- .02 9.45+ .05 9.60+ .05 9.64+ .05 1067+ .04 9.M+ .04 10.27+ .04 9.+ . 9.+ .05 9.H+ .01 .

18.24

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6.K+ .13 15.+ .42

8.+ .24 7.18+ .05 6.22+ .12

3.25- .01

9.+ .03

10.+ .02 10.76+ .

9.46- . 12.51+ .25 6.84+ .12 11.17+ .04 10.+ . 11.82- .22 .+ .49 10.44+ .05 2.+ .02 11.01+ . 10.11+ . 10.N+ . 11.16+ .02 10.71+ .03 10.+ . 9.45+ 63 5.40+ .10 10.45+ .02 10.04+ .02 9.74+ .04

9.25- .04 7.27+ .06 6.72+ . 6.N+ .02

21.+ .05 8.+ 61 10.45+ .13

10.53+ .18 11.71+ .25 10.+ .05 14,40- .02

9.+ 64

10.+ .04

11.+ .09 10.44+ .15

12.44+ .09 13.+ .09 13.25+ .07 9,51+ .01

9.+ .22 6.+ .03 15.87+ .06 1669+ .18 13.99+ .18 21.01+ .01

1667+ .15 10.62- 61 8.13- .03

9.M+ .04

10.

9.27+ .02 1063+ .21 1461+ .18

10.59- .17 1663+ .07

10.22- .07 a.11+ 32

12.+ . 1960+ 61 11.14+ .19

9.+ .04

10.M+ .18

I.75

2161+ 32

10.+ .15 1168+ . 1062+ .M .+ 61 10.94+ 66 31.+ 65 10.+ .06 \7.90 1162+ . 1369+ .04

14.18+ .40 3760+I.W 666+267 17.97+ 60

1769+ 66 1261

13.17+ 61 1266+ . 8.+ .15

II.+ . 68+ .23

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HTInsEq HarbEq n HarbGr n HartwllEmG HartwlGth .. HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Heritage p HrtgCnv p Hidden Strength; Growth p ModAst p USGvt HIMark f. HomeGvSecs HoracAAn n Hummer n IRIStk p Ml FunA; Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Rosrv n Stock n IDS Group;

Bond p CATE p Olscov p EqultPI p Extrinc p Fedinc p (irowlh p HIYdTE p InsrTE p Inti fp AAgdRtmt p MNTE p AAutual p NYTE p NewD p PrecMt p Progress p Select p Stock p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t * StrST t Utllinc StrPan tf lOEX Group: Idex Idox II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc IMGStk Ac Inleretad Resc;

CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home t IncPI t

1%;

GvtPlus p IntlCash p hrtt Heritage: Govt HiYM p Omega p IntstCap p Invst PorHolio: Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HIYId t InPTR t InvPtrInc p Inv Tr Best; GrOpp p X

Hllnco p X

AAassTxFr p x InvResh IstdFd np Ivy Funds;

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income

11.51 11.34 11.74 11.53 11.58 11. 12.24 12.00

16.72 16. 10.03 9.92 8.92 8.M, 15. 15.

12.45 1261 961 9.53

10.72 1060 7.66 7.52 9.43 9. 10.63 10.48 964 9.21 18.05 17.75

14.45 14. 6. 6.N

1161+ .23 11.74+ .25 1165+ .14 12.24+ .25 16.+ .46 10,03+ .13 8.92+ 63 15+ .09 12.45+ .15 9.41+ .07

10.+ . 7.66+ .15 967- .06 1063+ .10 9.24+ .02 18.05+ . 14.45+ .32 6.M+ .05

13.14 12. 13.14+ .51

9.31 9.23 9.31- .10

11.04 10.96 10.+ .03

19. 18.94 19.+ .52

10.03 10.01 10.03- .17

16.01 1569 16.01+ .

4.57 4.

4.76 4.75 6. 6.59 8. 8.43

4.58 4.57

4.91 4.90 18.81 18.55

4. 4.37 4.82 461

8.76 8.53 8.24 8.02

465 464 12.14 11.

466 4.65

8. 8.40

6.93 6.75

6.76 6.69 8.31 8. 1869 18.21

3.91 3.91

9. 962 8.21 8.05

5. 5.57 1.00 1.00 5.05 5.04 466 4.

1365 13,27

12. 12.55 1163 11.15

9.94 969 1062 10.

13. 13.07

15.52 15. 1369 1368 10.16 9.

14. 14.03

10. 10.54 969 9.65 too 8.77 12.10 12. 14.75 1462 10. 10. 13.71 1365

8.96 8.92 8.37 8. 14.55 14.18 7.11 6.94

5.95 5.92

11. 11.0 766 7.0 9.10 9.09 967 9.57

9.52 967

10.01 9.92 11.12 1161 15.94 1566

4.92 4. 1260 1266

4.57+ .01 4.76+ .01 6.+ .12 8.58+ .19 4.57- .02 4.91+ .01 1861+ .

4,+ .01 4.82+ .01 8.76+ .13 8.24+ .25 465

12.14+ .21 466+ .01 8.+ .19

6.76- .17 6.76+ .09 8.+ .02 1869+ . 3.91

9.98+ .17 8.21+ .

1.00

5.05+ .03 4.+ 67

1365+ 60 12.90+ . 1163+ . 966- .08

10.42+ .05 13.+ .25

15.52+ .22 1369+ .25 10.16+ .16 14.0+ .25 10.54- .05 9.68+ .03

8.77- .03 12.10+ 62 14.75+ .17 10.33- .01 1366- .07

, 8.95+ 61 8.29- .09 14.55+ .45

7.11+ .18

5.95+ 65 11.+ . 7.+ .03 9 ,16- .01 9.67+ .12 962+ .04

10.01+ .11 1165- 67 15.91- 63 4.92+ .U 1260+ .19

FIxInc n Fund n Value n Ventr n JapanFd n Min Hancock; Bond

Fxdinc p GlobI Growth Highin p FedPI p PacBas p

Sil!,

USGvSc GtdAAtg Kaufman nr Kampsr Funds;

BlueChp p Divlnco EnhGv p Calif Growth HiYield Income IntlFund AAunlBd Summit Technol TotRetm USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone; CusBi t CusB2 t CusB4 I

14.13 13.82 14.13+ . 108. 107 J1 108.+1. 18.20 18.07 18.20+ 61 12. 12J9 12.+ .25 9.10 9.06 9.10+ .05

10.07 10,02 10.02- .08 12.92 12J8 12.92+ 65 10. 1068 .+ 32 69 .08 69+ .49 15.71 15.07 15.71+ .46

14.46 14.41 963 9.18 15. 1560 14. 1460 9.08 9.05 9.15 9.11 10.99 10. 561 1 1063 10. 869 865 963 969 1J3 161

861 861

7.93 7.88

8. 864

6.91 6.91

7.92 7.76 1069 10.68 8.27 8.

9. 9.64 960 9. 363 3.75

8.94 8.81 7.49 7.40 864 860 665 664

1465+ .06 961- 62 1563+ 60 1465+ 64 9.05- .04 9.14+ .03 .+ . 561+ .07 1063+ .05 869+ 64 963+ .05 162+ .05

861+ .14 7.93+ .12 869+ .05 6.91

7.92+ . 10.69- .01 8.

9.+ .03 960+ .02 363+ 60 8.94+ .11 7.49+ .11 864+ .04 665+ 61

15.24 15.15 1562+ .07 17. 17. 1760+ .01 6.57 6.53 663- .

CusKI t CusK2 t CusSI t CusS3 t CusS4 t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keysteno America Eqinc t GovSc t GroStk t HIYId t InvGrd t TaxFroe t Kidder Group;

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt Landmark Funds; Ca^th n Gthinc n NYTF n >

, USGv n f UMH n Lm AAaien: Gvtind np Splnv np TmRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Leverage n

GNMA n GkdMl Goldfd n Growth n Rosch n TEBd n Liborty FamUy: AmLdr

Cnvinc X

HilncSe

USGvSec X

LIbMutG LtdTrm p LIndDv nr Lindnr nr Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Affiliated BondOeb Oevel Gth FdValu GIEq

GovtW p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHIYd Fund Income AAunicipal MFS;

MIT X

FinlOev GrthStk X

CapOev Special Sectors p EmttGth Totffiet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd Gov Prom p HilncBnd Hllncll AAunlBnd TaxFrCA p MuniMA MuniMD p MunlNC MuniSC MuniVA AAuniWV MunlHlY MFS Ufetime: CapGr t Global t Soctr t EmaG t DivPl t X

GovPI t Hilnc t Intrinc t MunBd t MIMLIC Funds; AMAH X

Invl X

AAtgSca MSBFd np AAacKay SbMds; CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPl t TxFrBd t TotRet t Value t Adackenxie Grp; AmerFd Cmada GvtSc p Optinc X

MassAAutI Fds; Balance p x InvGr p X

USGov p X ValStk X AAathers n

8.65 8 58 6.72 6.62 21.09 20.78

7. 7.63 5.00 4.88 7.34 7.18

17.02 16.58

10.58 10.54 8.08 8.05

9.98 9.90 9. 9.51, 11. II. 9.21 9.19 8 80 8.76

9.99 9 95

13.91 13. 16.96 16.74 14.82 14. 15. 15.33

14.76 14.72 15. 15.

9. 9.31

10.71 10.63 9.52 9.45

8. 8.74

20.47 20.23

9.67 9.64 11.84 11.63

10. 9.91 .33 27.88 24.54 24.20 6. 6.19

12.65 12.51 7.29 734

11.53 11.22 5.41 5.

9. 9. 15. 15.47 10.01 998

13.04 12.85

10.90 10. 11.00 10.98

9.05 9.02

10. 10.

8.05 8.02 9. 9.32

12.65 1264

23.48 23.

18.91 18.77

15. 1550 .45 20 00

9.49 9.37 963 959 7,07 6 95

10.57 10 9.75 9.53 261 2.

1066 10.64

10.03 10.

10.71 10.68

9.48 9.44

9.57 9.51

15.94 15.54 8.33 8.

8.03 8.

1199 11.87

10.77 1067 863 868 1163 11.66

9.74 9.42

11. II. 1467 14.

10.71 10.59

9.05 9.01

7.74 7.

11.04 11.

12. 12.67

9. 9.48

5.94 5.92 893 867

10. 10.21 5.02 5.

1067 10.43

10.59 10. 10.99 10.97 11. 1161

10.74 10.

10.53 10.49 9.51 9.48

10.18 10.01

10.94 10.87 8.95 8.73

6.29

8.75 760

6.75 9.46 8.10

6.43

863

766

950

8.13

10.76 1067 I1J7 11.12 967 9.62 1752 17,32

10J1 10,19 8.81 8. 8.72 8. 10. 10.01 8.71 8.65

9. 9.54 10.59 10.46 11.05 10.

12. 12.39 10. 10. 7. 7.31 660 6.42

10.42 1050 10.24 10. 9.46 9.40 10.93 10.82 16.41 M.34

8.65+ .09 4.72+ .12 21.+ 64

7.+ ,17

5.+ .12 7.34+ ,11

14.41- .43

10. + .03 8.07+ .01

9.90+ .12 , 9.+ .05

11.+ .25 9.20- .01

9.99+ .04

13.W+ .01 16.96+ .31 14.02+ .22 15.35+ .01 14,74+ .03 15.+ .24

9,+ .26 10,71+ .10 9.52+ .07 8.79+ .05

20.47+ .32

9,67+ .02 11.84+ .20

10,+ .15 .33+ 49 24.+ .43 4.M+ .12

12,451 .22 7.39+ .04 11.53+ .27 5 30- .13 9.34+ .09 15.+ .27 10.01+ .03

13.M+ .24 10.+ .02 10.98- 03

9.M+ .05

10.

8,05+ 03 9.33+ .02 12.45

23.48+ . 18.91+ .12

15.+ .52. 20.45+ .49

9.49+ .17 9.43+ .04 7.07+ .18 10.57+ .32 9.75+ .19 261+ .02 10.66+ .02 1063+ 02 10.71+ .02 968+ .

9.51- 04 15.94+ . 8.33+ .05 8.03+ .03

11.97+ .17 10.77+ .14. 8.83+ .1* 1163+ 22 9.74+ .15

11,+ .31 14.47+ .19 10.59- .01 9.+ .04 7.74+ .07

11.01- .04 1268+ .02

9.+ .03 5.94+ 61 8.93+ 64

10.+ .05 5.02+ 62 10.47+ .04

10.+ 63 10.+ .02

11.M+ .05 10.74+ .04 10.52+ .03 9.51+ .03

10.18+ .20 10.94+ .07 8.95+ .25 4.43+ .12 8.75- .03 766+ .06

6.+ .02

9.+ .02 8.13+ .03

10.71+ .02 1167+ .19 9.67+ .04 17.52+ .23

10.31+ .13 8.81+ .01 8.72+ .04

10.+ .07 8.71+ . 9.9+ .04 10.+ .14 11.05+ .19

12.+ 22 10.55+ .02 7.34+ .03 6.42- .12

10.34- .01

10.01- .20 9.40- .02

10.+ .04

16.41- .05

AAeschrt Morrill Lynch: BasVIA CalAAnA CapFdA CpHIA CpHQA CplT CpOlv EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA Instin p IntHiM Mn|iYA MntnsA MiiLtd AAnU Nt^

24.04 23.85 24.04+ .16

18.97 18. 18.97+ .27 10.91 10. 10.91+ .04

22.33 22.13 22J3+ .22 7.75 7.72 7.72- . 10.74 10.73 10.74+ .03 10.47 10.65 10.47+ .02 9.56 9.54 9.+ .01 11.68 11.61 11.68+ .10 8.99 8.93 8.94- 08

8.95 8,91 8.95+ .02

15.33 15.07 15.33+ ,32

9.95 9.91 9,95+ .03

9.87 9.82 9.87+ .02

9.17 9.14 9.17+ .02

11. 11.14 11.M+ .12

9.95 9 93 9.95+ .02

7.70 7. 7.70+ .04

9.43 9.43 9 43

9.15 9.13 9.15+ .02

12.87 12.75 12.87+ .01

NYMnA

10.62

10.57

10.62+ .05

PkA f

17.24

16.86

17.24+ .

PhnxA

12.

12.31

12.38+ .

RtBnA .

11.11

11.01

11.11+ .11

RtEqA

10.52

10.32,

10.52+ .26

RtGlA

9.55

9.49

9.51- .

SciTA

9,62

9.46

9,62+ .10

SpVIA

12.

12.M+ .

StrDvA

11.11

11,02

11.11+ .13

BasVIB t

18.91

18.74

18.91+ .26

CalMnB t

10.91

10.87

10.9t+ .04

CapFdB t C^IB t

22 27

22.07

22.27+ .22

7.76

7.73

7.73- .02

CpHQB t

10.76

10.73

10,76+ .03

EuroB t

8.93

8.87

8.88- .

FdFTB t

15.

15.03

15.+ .31

GIAIB t

9.93

9.90

9.93+ .02

GICvB t

9.86

9.86+ .02

IntHdB t

11.26

11.11

11.26+ .11

MnHYB t

9.95+ .02

MnlnsB 1 *

7.69

7.66

7.69+ .03

MnIB t

9.15

9.12

9.15+ .02

NtResB t

12.84

12.72

12.84+ ,01

NYMnB t

10.62

10.57

10.62+ ,05

PacB tt

17,19

16.82

17.19+ .09

PhnxB t

12.35

12.28

12.35+ .

RtBnB t

11.

10.

11.W+ .12

RtEqB t RtGIB t

10.50

10.

10.50+ .26

9.55

9.49

9.51- .

RtInc t

9,01

9.01+ .02

SciTB t

9.58

9.43

9.58+ .10

SpVIB t

12.15

11.96

12.15+ .19

StrDvB t

11.09

11.

11.+ .14

MttLift StatuSI;

CapApr p

12.04

12.04+ .19

EqInc p

937

9.37+ ,12

Eqlnvst p

10.07

10.05+ .10

GovSec p

655

6.53

6.55+ .02

Gvinc np

11.12

11.

11.12+ .03

Hilnc p

7.23

7.20- .05

AAgdAsts p

7.71

7.60

7.60- .06

TaxEx p

718

7.16

7.18t .01

AM America Ftfs;

MidAmer

5.54

5.49

5,54+ .07

MidAHGr

4.12

4.12+ .04

MidAHYId

9,87

979

9.70- .05

MidasGkt p

2.75

2.68

2.71- .06

Midwest;

FI Gwth p

1248'

12.58

12.68+ .15

FI Govt p

9.81

975

9,81+ .05

FI Treas p

9.03

8.98- .04

IntGv p

946

9,82

9.86+ .03

TFLtd p

AAonltrnd p

15.77

15.73

15.76+ .03

AArgKgSo p

10.

10.79

10.+ .12

AAorison

523

5,+ .07

MutlBnft

1541

15.36

1541+ .27

AAutual uf Omaha:

Amerk n

947

940

9,67+ ,07

Growth

8.09+ .16

Income

8.93

8.93+ .06

Tax Free

11.

10.

11.+ .06

AAutual Series:

Beacon n

24.58

24.46

2441+ .02

Oualfd n

24.16

24.05

24 14+ .10

Shares n

7142

71.91+ 41

NtAvTec

11.64

10.

1144+ .

Ntlind

11.71

11.55

11.71+'.18

Nat Securttics;

Bond

2.37

2.36

24a- 43

CalTxE

1247

1241

1240- .02

Fairtid

7.06

742

7.02- .02

FedScTr

8.64

8.59

844- .02

Growht

9.85

'9.81

9.12- .05

Income

8.+ .02

---J

rreiereo

7.10

7.07

7,10- 12

Premln p

10.91

10.73

10.91+ .15

RealEst

8J6

8J9- .U

RE Inc

936

941

9.26- 24

Stock

742

7.+ .10

StrAII p

11.15

11.

11.15+ .02

TxExmpt

9.70

946

9.70- .02

TotRet

7.33

7.22

743+ .05

NatTele

15.55

15.16

15.55+ .44

NatMuwide Fds;

NtBond

9.12

A.93- 17

NatnFd

12.82

12.71

flJ2+ ,16

NtGwth

878

8.71

8.78+ .

TxFre

9.18

916

9,18+ 41

Ntubcrger Berm:

Genesis

5.56

5.48

546+ .

Guardn n

.21

.21+ 44

Liberty n

4.12

3.90- .12

LtdMat n

9.68

947

941+ 41

Manhat n

942

943

942+ .23

MMPIu n

9.79

Partnrs n

17.62

17.41

1742+ .

SelSect

18.36

18.11

1846+ .34

NewEugtond Fds;

Bdlncp p

10.81

10.75

10.7*- .03

EquiW p GkibGv p

9.84

9,70

944+ .17

11.62

11.52

11.56- .

GvtSec p

1142

11.44

11.50- 42

Growth p

744

7.47

744+ .19

RetirEq p TaxExmpt |

6.19

6.06

6.19+ .14

6.97

6.94

6.95- .02

NYMun np

1.07

1.M+ .01

NewtnGth n

21.55

2143

2145+ .42

Newtnin n

7.79

740- .12

Nkhelas Group:

Nichol n

35.27

34.87

35.27+ .47

Nchll n

19.04

18.79

19.04+ .26

Nichlx n

3.75

3.74

3.75+ .01

NchLd n

11.

11.83

11.91+ .07

NodCnvS n

840

827

840+ 46

NelnvGr n

19.71

1948

19.71+ .43

NelnvTr n

1145

1144

1144+ 41

Nomura nf

1943

1843

1943+ 40

Nuvoee Fuuds

CA SpcI

9.+ 41

CAIns Bd

918

9.15

9.18+ .03

InsNat

9.33

940

943+ .03

MuniBd

8.53

843

NY ITFB

8.97

8.+ 02

OhTF

9.09+ 41

TF AAA

8.58

8.57

8.57- ,0t

TFNY

9.19

9.18

9.19+ .01

Oberwels t

10.67

10.31

10.47+ .40

OlyEqInc

12.54

12.

12.54+ .27

OldDomln

21.51

21.25

21.51+ .33

Oppenheimer Fd;

AssetA p

10.22

10.14

10.22+ .09

BlueChp p

13.51

13.31

13.51+ .24

Direct

22.

22.18

22.+ .

' Eqinc

8.75

8.70

8 75+ .09

GNAAA p

12.

12.91

12.+ .06

Global

26.24

26.22

26.22- .17

Gold

12.42

12.28

12.42+ .02

HighYld

15.48

15.46

15.46+ .01

NYTax p

11.66

1164

11.66+ .01

90-10

13.47

13.46

13.44- .01

OTC Fd p

19.86

19.45

19.86+ .48

OpenhFd

8.42

8.31

8.42+ .14

Premum

21.

21.51

21.57+ .10

Rgncy

13.11

12.91

13.11+ .21

^ial *' Target TaxFree p

17.

17,28

17.+ .35

16.77

17.+ .34

9,15

9.13

9.15+ .02

Time

15.77

15.45

15,77+ .34

TotRt p

6.54

4.+ .07

USGvt p .

9,22

9.19

9,22+ .03

OstrandHi

9.81

9.81- .01

OverCountS p

15.

15.43

15.M+ .21

Pacific Horizon:

14.53

13.34

14.28

13.32

14,53+ .22 13.33

HYBd p

,13.

13.85

13.84- .05

PIMITLD n

9.71

9.70

9.71+ .01

PIMIT TRn

9.62

9,57

9.62+ .04

Paine Webber:

AstAI np

9.93

9.+ .06

Atlas

15.19

15.01

15.19+ .07

CalTx f

10.62

10.59

10.42+ .02

CGrIn f

14.71

14.52

14.71+ ,21

CGrwth f

13.03

12.75

13.03+ .27

GNMA f

9.06

9.02

9,05+ ,02

HiYld 1 f

8.27

8.24

8.24- .06

HYMu f

9.86

9.81

9.84+ .05

InvGrd f

9.37

9.+ .01

MstEU t

11,19

11.03

11.19+ .17

MastGI t

10.45

10.

10.41- .07

AAastG np

11.84

11.70

11.84+ .16

MastI np

8.92

8.91+ .01

TxExpt t

10.

10.87

10.+ .02

Parkstene Fds;

Bond

9.67

9.62

9.47+ .05

Equity

10.55

10.35

10.55+ ,24

HYiEq

10.67

10.

10.67+ .13

IntGvt

9.74

9.71

9.74+ .03

LtdAAat - "

9.82

9.82+ .02

MunBd

9.86

9.83

9,86+ .03

SmCpVI

10.95

10.67

10.95+ ,26

Parnassus

21.93

21.52

21.93+ .64

PasadenG

18.79

18.

18.79+ .

PatrKC

48.43

48.41

48.42+ .04

PaxWorld n

12.32

12.20

12.32+ .13

PennSqre p

9,20

9.20+ ,18

PennMtl nr

6.86

6.86+ .06

PermPrt n

14.94

14.84

14.94

PermTBill n

55.59

55.49

55.59+ .10

PeritCG

10.74

10.53

10.74+ .22

Phila Fund x

6.13

6.01

4,13+ .12

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

12.35

12.?6

12.35+ .11

CvFdSer

15.72

15.61

15.72+ .14

Growth

16.61

16.49

14.41+ .18

HiQual X

8.76

8.71

8.71- .01

HiYield X

8.81

8.67

8.47- .13

StockFd

11.35

11.28

11.34+ .

TotRet p

12.77

12.66

12.77+ .13

PiO/hm Grp: ,

(^plhv p

16.71

16.69

14.71+ .02

FGvSec

9.16

9.12

9.14+ 05

FjpiHilrK p

8.75

8.72

8.72- ,03

13.53

13.

13.53+ .04

HiYld p

6.94

6.91

6.91- .03

ass*.

9.09

18.54

9.74

18.44

9.+ .20 18.54+ .12

Pioneer Fund:

Pionr Bd

8.83

8.82+ .03

PkmMuBd

9.35

9.35+ .

PkmrFd

21.41

21.13

21.41+ ,38

Pkxir II

18.65

18.31

18.45+ .42

Pkmr III

15.

15.84+ .19

Pte Jaffray: Batane p

9.14

9.02

9.14+ .10

Govt

9.17

9.16

9 14- .01

Sector p

8.55

848

8.55+ .07

Value p PSTx CT

1043

10.03

10.33+ .34

10.

10.84

10.+ .03

Price Funds:

CalT* n

9.26

9.22

9.24+ .04

CapApr n

11.13

11.04

11.13+ .11

Equin n

14.09

13.

14.09+ .15

GNM n

847

8.83

8.87+ .03

Growth n

15.21

14.95

15.21+ .27

Gwthin n

13.19

13.06

13.19+ .14

HiYld n

10.15

10.13

10,13- .04

Inconse n

8.23

820

8.23+ .02

IntlBd n

9.42

94S- ,10

IntStk n 1

9.37

9.24

9.37+ .

AAdTxFr n

9.24

9.21

9.24+ .03

NwAm n

1443

13.72

14.03+ .35

NewEra ri

20.

19.86

20.+ .25

NwHnn n

11.48

1126

11.48+ .

NYTxF n

944

944+ .04

SclTth n

8.73

9.09+ .35

ST Bond n

448

446

4.+ .02

SmCapVal

949

9.55

9.+ .15

TxFroe n

8.52

*42+ .02

TxFrMY n

11.19

11.17

11.19+ .02

TxFrSI n

5.02

542

PrimryT n

11.

1142

11.+ .35

Pmcipl Preiv;

OivAch

10.42

10 J4

10.42+ .15

GevtPI

8.72

8.66

8.72+ .

InsTEx

946

942

9.35+ .03

PtusPort

7.97

7.97- .01

9.74

947

9.47

SP KBPI

1041

10.49

10.+ .07

Princar Funds:

Ca^

17.87

17.55

17.87+ 44

Govt

10.01

9.94

10.01+ .

(^tnvlh

17 54

17.37

17.54+ .11

TE Bd

10.64

104*

10.64+ .

PrudSpc np

8.02

7.94

8.02+ .05

Prudential Bacho:

CalMu t

10.'

1042

10.+ .03

CorpOlv t

17.03

Equt t

9.68

943

948+ .18

Eqinc t X

9.81

9.+ .

FIxM t X

949

9.+ .02

FIxCn n t x

944

9.50- .03

GNMA t

14.12

14.07

14.12+ .04

GlobI t

9.97

9.83

9.97+ .

GWGA t

1145

11.

11.55+ .14

GIbRs t

1001

9.92

9.95- .

GovPI t

9.05

9.+ .03

GvfPIII f

8.75

8.75+ .

GvISc np

9.62

9.62+ .02

CfhOp t HiYM t

11.

940

11.75

11,+ .13 9- 04.

IncVr t X MunArz t MuGa t MunHY t AAunIn t MuAAd t MunMA t MuAAn t AAunMI I MunlAAod t MuNC t MunNJ t MuNY t MuOr t MunOh t AAuPa t NtMun t OptG t Resch t Util t X Putnam Funds; CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax CaPres p Convert Dvrinc EngyRes GNMA p George Global p GroAInc Health HighInc p . HighYld HIYdll p Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest AAaTx t MITx t MnTx t NY TaxEx OhTx t OTC Emgp Option Option II TaxExpt TFHY t TF In t US Gt Vista Voyage QuestGov np QuestFd RNC Group: CvSec p Regency p x Westwind p Rainbow n ReaGra

RchTang n x ResEq n Rightime Group: BlueCh p RTFd ntp GovSec p Growth p Rochester Fds; ConvGr p x Cnvinc p X Growth p AAuni p X

Tax p Rodney Square: BnchUS p Growth p IntlEq p Royce Funds; Inco t Value t TotRet t Rushmore Group; SMPIdx n X

OTCIdx n X

GovLT n X

US Int n X

TFLT n X

TxFrInt n x

SBSF Cvn SBSFGr n SEI Funds;

Bdldx np LtdVBd np ShtGv np IntGvt np Eqindx np Value np CapApp nf SFT Group:

Envir p Equity p X USGov p X SP IFG Fds: DEAF f IntMu t TIF t Safeco Skut; CalTFr n

10.49 10.37 ,16.72 10. 11.01 10.97 10.42 10.

10.34 10. 1066 10.23 10.55 10.52 10.85 10.

10.75 10.

10.04 10. 10.45 10.42 10 .10 mi 10.44 10. 10 83 10. 10.68 10.63 . 9.61 9.57

14.82 14.75 8.58 8.47 13.73 13.44

15.22 15.

.75 .

41.12 41. 15 15.33

11.34 11.31 14. 14.76

12.34 12.

15.31 15.13 9. 9.54

12.75 12.42

15.23 15.18 11. 11.53 18.20 17.77 9. 9.

14.31 14.

11.10 11.07 6.67 6. 17.87 17.53 .93 .53

7. 7.

11. 11.83

12.12 12.04

12. 11.96 14.57 16.52 11.91 11.87 .30 27

8.65 8.56 8.93 8.82 25.07 24.99

13.83 13.81

14.11 14.05

13. 13.33 19.10, 18.

21.76 21.

11.05 11,01 26.97 26.45

10.45- .04 10.72+ .01 11.01+ .03 10.42+ ,03 10.34+ .05 10.26+ .02 10.55+ .03 10.85+ .02 10.75+ 05 10.04+ 04 10.45+ .03 10.10+ .03 10.64+ .05 10.83+ .03

10.+ .04 9.61+ .04 14J2+ .06

8.+ .14 13.73+ .35 15.22+ .

M.75+ .03 41.12+ .17 15.37+ ,03 11.34+ 04 14.M+ .14 12.34+-.01 15.31+ .27

9.+ .04 12,75+ .18 15.23- ,02

11.M+ .19 18.+ .56 9.+ .06 14.28- .04 11.07- .04 4.47+ .02 17.87+ .38 26.93+ .34

7.M+ .16 11.87+ .04 12.11+ .06 11.99+ .03 16.56+ .03 11. W+ .02 .+ . 8.65+ .14 8.93+ ,15 25.04+ .04 13.82

14.10+ .04 13.+ .04 19.10+ . 21,74+ .57 11.05+ .03 .97+ .65

9.14 9.07 9.14+ .07

12.32 12.22 12.M+.13

9.65 9.51 9.65+ .18 5.62 5.44 5.62+ .19

13. 13.85 I3.W+ .05

14. 14. 14.+ .12 14.03 14. 14.+ .01

24.72 24. 24.+ .04 30.63 30.48 30.+ .17

13.65 13.64 13.+ .02 24. 23.70 24.+ .36

9.04 9. 9.03+ .01 6.13 6. 6.13 6.84 6. 6.84

16.05 16.01 16.01- .04 12. 12. 12.M+ .22

8.12 8.10 8.12+ .02 10.75 10. 10.75+ .23 11.28 II. 11.28+ .11

8.37 8. 8.33- . 8.57 8. 8.57+ .07

5.05 5.01 5.+ .04

12.67 12.61 12.69 12.42 9.13 9.03

9. 9.30 10.25 10.23

10. 10. 10. 10. 13.91 13.67

9.19 9.14

9. 9.70 9.47 9.46 9.18 9.16

10. 10.71

12.66+ .12 12.+ .26 9.13+ .11 9.45+ .07 10.25+ . 10.+ . 10.+ .10 13.91+ .25

9,19+ . 9.72+ . 9.47+ .01 9.18+ .01 10.M+ .23

10.35 10.31 10.35+ . 10.67 10.52 10.67+ .20

11.26 11.20 11.26+ .13 11.82 11. 11.76+ . 6. 6. 6.62- .04

11. 11. 11.

9. 9. 9+ .01 11.47 11.27 11.46+ .

Ultra SfltocM Fuads;

AmShs np i SplShs np Ssltgmaa Group;

CapitFd CobTax ComStk Comun FlaTax GrowthFd Income LaTx MassTx AAdTx MichTx MinnTx MOTx NatlTx NJTE p NYTax OhioTx OrTE PaTxQ p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HIYBd p , MtgSec p Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond ComStk GvSecs f Growth Sequoia n Serrtry Fund Shaarson Funds; AggrGr Apprec ATTGr ATTInc CalAAun CnvSec FundVal GlobOpp HighYTd X Lekap Lehlnv AAgdGv

6.78 6M 6.78+ .11

14. 14. 14J5+ M 18.23 17. 18.23+ 32

11.25 II. 11.25+ .36 6.92 6. 6.92+ .03 11. 11.70 11.+ .17 10. 10.76 M).+ .15 6J0 6.77 6.+ . 404 4.55 4.64+ .M

12.20 12.12 12.+ . 7.73 7. 7.73+ .04

7.50

7.42

7.93 7.46 7.13 7.64 7. 7. 7.70 6.

7.34 6.27

6.35 7.21

6.94 7.01 6.54

707

7.39

701

6,9

706

604

7.31 6.24

6.32 7.17 6.93 6.W 6.

7.+ .03 7.+ . 7.93+ .03 JMi- . 7.13+ .04 704+ . 7.02+ .04 7.+ A4 7.70+ 04 606+ . 7.34+ .04 6.27+ OS 6.+ .03 7.21+ 04 6.94

6.96- . 6.54

AAgMun

NJ^

JMun NYMun PrecAAM PmRet SmCap Shaarsen Ports; BasVal t Convert t GIbBd t GlobEq t GovSec t GrOpr t Gwth t HGBnd t Hlinc t IntGov t Intmt t LTGov t MtgSc t AAOPS t Optinc t PrecMt t Sector t

TxExmt Util t . ShrOean np Sigma Fun; Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p PaTax

TrustSh p USGvt p ValShrs p VenturSh p WorldFd p SItNBG n skylineBal p SkylnSpEq p SmHh Barney:

IncGro IncRet MoGovt MunlCal MunINt USGvt SoGenIn p SoundSh n SAMVT n SthestOth t

12. 12. I2JI+ .14

5.94 5.92 S.M+ .02 ^

23.14 22.79 23.14+ .48

9.10 9. 9.10+ .04

12.12 12. 12.12+.19'

42.04 41.55 42.04+ 07 11.92 11.71 1I.R+ .

15.81 1507 15.81+ 30 X.02 29.56 02+ .

55.75 77 75+107 1U.56 1.22 1M.56+2O0

15.24 15. 15.24+ .03

9.81 9.74 9JI+ . -

6.12 6. 6.12+ . 24. 24. 24.+ .21

17.14 17.07 17.07- .27

18.24 17. 18J4+ JO

16.17 15. M.17+ .34 11.77 11.72 ll.n+ 44

14.74 14.71 14.73+ . ' 11.67 11. 1107+44

15.74 15.71 15.73+ 41 16.47 15. M.OO-JI 903 9. 903+ JO 14.33 1343 14J3+ 06

13. 13.10 13.+.16"

13.14 13. 13.14+ 41

16.10 16. 16.09-. 11. 11.10 11.+ .11 8.67 8. 8.67+ 15. 15.79 15.+ .

12.15 11. 12.15+ .16 10.19 10.10 10.+ .

13.57 13.54 13J4-.16

10. 10. .+ 41

17.44 16.02 1704+ .

7.94 749 7.M+ .04 10.52 10.47 10.52+ 44

51.37 . 51J7+101

13.25 13.11 13J5+ .07

14. 13.91 14.04-.46

10.45 10. 10.45+ .07

12. 12.61 12.+ .40

15.13 1449 15.13+ .29 16.63 16.40 1603+ .02

12.04 11. It04+ .01 7.22 7.04 7J2+ .12

8.43 8. 843+.U 6. 6.53 6.+ .

10.76 10.62 10.76+ .

8.13 0.11 8.13+ 44 10.42 10J5 1002+ .21

11. 1140 11.

8. 8.76 841+ .12 842 0.71 042+ 45 13.55 1301 1345+ .11 11.72 1104 1104- .07

9.74 901 9.74+ .M 0.59 0.x 8.+ .11

13. 13. I3J6+ 48 27. 27J7 2748+ 04 903 908 903+ .05 1IO0 11J2 I1J4+ 45

1340 13.02 13J0+ J7 11.49 11.37 11.49+ .15

9. 9.02 9.02- 48

11.57 1141 11.51- .01

11.17 11.12 11.17+ .05

12.11 12.07 12.11+ .84

12.37 12. 12.37+ 49 17.32 17.25 17.32+ .04 13. 1303 13.+ .42

12. 12.15 12.M+ .13 1340 1302 13.N+ JO

11.02

10.97

11.02+ .05

Sovgnlnv Sta Band Grp:

1140

11J7

1140+ .M '

8.95

*.+ .01

15.74

15.

15.74+ .30

Commn Stfc

647

645

647+ .15' ,

14.

14.74

M.74+ .01

Divarsifd x

742

7.72

742+ .12

12.92

1247

12.92+ .04 *49+ .02

Progress

TaxEx

947

10.15

9.75

N.15

947+ .M

.15

9.60

9.66+ .06

USGov p

440

445

447+ 41

1442

14.

14.+ .27

FarmFdi:

10.

10.75

10.+ .20

Balan n

19.1*

10.

.+ 43...

7.35

7.25

7.35+ .14

Gwth n

14J2

14.10

14J2+ .15

AAuni n

749

747

749+ 41

10.26

10.22

10.+ .04

ExchFd n

143.13 140.17 143.13+341

18.77

1*.d7'

18.77+ .37

Growth n

*1.76

n.07

I1.76+2J1 ^

21.25

20.76

21.25+ .44

Invst r X

76.

76.02

76.W+143

11.

11.60+ .18

Steadman Funds;

10.05

10.04

10.05+ .01

Amind n

2.21

2.21+ 41 -

16.19

15.94

16.19+ .

Assoc n

.62

13.87

1342

13.87+ .04

Invest n

1J9+ 43

11.32

11.05

11.11- .24

Ocaang n

3.13

3.13+ 46 -

14.19

14.

14.19+ .15

Stein Raa Fdi;

12.

12.55+ .03

CapOpp n

22.51

3140

2241+ JOS'

114*

1141

11.64- .

Discovr n

1041

10.60+ .79

34.75

34.17

34.75+ .33

GvtLpu n

9J1

9.37

9J1+ 43

8.44

8.44+ .

_ HyAAun n HYBds n

1142

1140

1142+ 41 '

12.23

12.19

12.23+ .04

9.41

947

9JB-41

40.53

10.

10.S+ .04

IntAAun n

10J7

10.

10J7+ 41

11.01

10.

11.01+ .04

MgdBd n

8.25

8.22

IJS+ 43

9.+ .01

MgdMu n

*45

8.62

144+ 41

10.

10.40

PrImaEq n

94*

940

941+ J3 ,

10.

1047

10.

SpecI n Stock n

16.

1643

16J0+ 4B

9.75

9.72

9.75+ .02

15.46

I5J6

1546+ JS

TotlRat n

22.

2242

2241+ J1

9.44

9.22

9.44+ .22

Unlvrea n

13J3

12.04

1XS+ Jl

737

7.35

7J7+ .02

Stratanic Fuads;

GoldMn

5.19

5.11

5.19+ .10

473

446

446- .1L_

8.45 8J2 8.37- 01 2.71 204 2.ZL+ 05

(CoiitifliMdoNpagGt-M)

Vi'hat niy ciLstomerswiint in a bnmch niiuiager Is iui abilitv' to adjust to tlieir needs, \bii know^ chimge \\itli tlie times.

Look at my high-school picture. I'd say I'm )retty good at chiuiging;'

-Rex .Moody, Brandi .Manaj^ei

Rex Moodys customers |

probably wouldnt recognize him from his high-school yearbook. ';j

But what they do recognize every I time they bank at his branch is

financial ex|)ertise and | dependable service you . cant find just anywhere, i Hes one of the people of First American Savings Bank.

And what makes i him so different is some-, thing that makes our i customers rate us higher: in surveys than any other banks customers rate them.

Its extraordinary service : and youll find it in every product we offer. Whether its checking and savings accounts, CDs or personal and mortgage loans.

See for yourself. Come by today and talk to our people.Youll find us refreshingly different.

And isnt that really nice for a change!

FlRSrAVIEUOUM

SAVINGS BANKfsb

TlwDiffBraiicelsExtraonlMr^

GREENVILLE: mEasArngkmBh>d., 75^81. FARMV1LLE: 107East Church Street, 755 2136.

HifualHommKLenJer .Member F.SLK

Australians Buy MGM-UA For $1 Billion

LOS ANGELES (LAT-WP) -After nearly a year of rumors, on again-off again negotiations with a variety of suitors and several 11th-hour reversals, MGM-UA Communications Co. has finally been sold for $1 billion to an Australian company best known in the United States for co-producing the hit TV miniseries Lonesome Dove.

As part of the deal, major MGM assets will be immediately repurchased by its longtime owner, Kirk Kerkorian, for $250 million.

MGM-UA announced Friday even

ing that it had accepted a bid from Qintex Group, a Brisbane-based firm with holdings in the media, entertainment, resorts and leisure" businesses.The company owns Australias largest commercial television network as well as Mirage Resorts, which operates resorts in Hawaii and the Australian state of Queensland.

A Los Angeles-based subsidiary, Qintex Entertainment Inc., produces and distributes television programming. The American unit co-produc-ed Lonesome Dove with Motown Productions.

Better Weather Deflates Wheat Prices

David Dishneau

AP BUSINESS WRITER

Wheat futures prices sank to a 6-month low Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade as growing condi-tiwis in the Great Plains continued to improve, and a pair of government reports suggested crop prices are more likely to fall than rise this summer.

Com futures prices rallied Friday on rumors of new Soviet purchases while soybeans were mixed.

On other markets, crude oil prices fell sharply; precious metals advanced; and most livestock and meat futures retreated.

Wheat settled unchanged to 5/4 cents lower with the contract for delivery in May at $4.0334 a bushel, the lowest settlement of a near-.

month wheat contract since Sept. 19, elii

when wheat for September delivery

ended at $3.%V4 a bushel.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-23)

Invst *

3.24

3.10

3 10-

IncStk n

10.87

10.67

10.87+ .24

Intllnv

12.44

12.09

12.15- .M

NYlns n *

9.31

9.27

9.31+ .04

Silvr

4 11

3.92

4 Oft- 12

Inti

10.76

10.62

10.72+ .04

Wridinc p

9.05

9.M

9.05

Pennl n

9.74

9.49

9.74+

.04

StrutD n

24.29

24.21

24 29 +

.10

TxEHY n

12.44

12.62

12.64+ .03

WrIdTrn p

12.85

12.71

12.85+ .10

VSPE nr -

12.91

12.73

12.91+ .25

StrattnGth n

20.10

19.86

20.18+

.39

TxEIT n

11.64

11.61

11.44+ .02

VanKampen Mer:

VSPGd nr

9.72

9,52

9.55- 22

strong Funds: Discov

TxESh n

10.28

10,27

10.27- .01

CATF p

15.03

14.97

15.03+ .04

VSPH nr

19.94

19.47

19.94+

1209

12.01

12.09+

Unified AAgmnt;

Growth p .

14.01

15.81

14.01+ .

VSPS nr

14.48

14.12

14.48+ .41

GovSc n

10.04

10.03

10 03- .01

General n

8.54

8.54+ .03 '

HIYId p

13.28

13.18

13.18- .14

VSPT nr

11.12

10.84

11.12+ .

Inco n

11.96

11 94

11.94-

.02

Gwth n

20.27

20.11

20,27+ .20

InsTxF p

17.14

17.11

17.15+ .04

Wellesly n x

15.70

15.45

15.50- .14

. Invst

18 IB

1804

18.18- .14

Inco n

10.90

PA TF

15.10

15.M

15.08

Welingtn n

14.81

14.43

14.81 +

.24

MuniBd

9.30

9 36

9.37-

.01

Indiana n

8.83

8.80

8.83+ .04

TxFrHI p

14.02

14.01

16.01

Windsor n

13.97

13.76

13.97+ .

Ojptnty SToond n

18.41

18.14

1B47+ 23

WutI n

15.10

15.00

15.10+ .13

USGvt p Vance Excnan(

14.44

14.41

14.44+ .04

Windll n

14.02

13.72

14.02+ X

1009

10.08

10.08-

.01

United Funds:

1*:

WIdInt n

10.x

10.18

10.+

.03

Total

20.03

19.75

20.03- .05

Accumultiv

4.84

6.73

6.84+ .13

CapExch n

101.44

99.90 101.44+1.84

WIdUS n

8.13

7.97

8.13+

.21

TecumsehEq

10.23

10.12

10.23+ .15

Bond

5.98

5.96

5.98+ .01

DepBst n

40.02

59.14

40.02+ .93

Tecumseh

974

966

9.44-

.02

Confine

15,27

15.11

15.27+ .18

Divers n

H1.27 110.08 111.27+1.82

AdRutOATC

Templeton Group-.

GoldGvt

7,78

7.66

7.49- ,12

ExchFd n

154.71 152.38 154.71+2.74

IncPI Muni t

8.21

8.15

8.17+

.01

Foregn

20 50

20.33

20.43-

.14

G^Sec

IntlGth

4.71

4.69

4.71+ .01

ExchBsl n

141.40 139.74 141.40 + 2.37

9.49

9.44

9.x+

.03

Global

7.73

7.70

7.73+

.05

4.51

6.44

4.51+ .04

FiduiEx n

84.09

84.51

14.09+1.80

NYVen

8.x

8.14

8.X+ .14

Growth

14.58

14 54

14,58 +

High Inc Hilncll

11.45

11.62

11.43- .04

SecFidu n

80.54

85.55

84.54+1.40

RPFB t

4.82

4.N

4.82+

.03

Incom

10.02

10.00

10 Oi

.02

4.54.

4.54

4.54- ,01

Vanguard Group:

RPF E f

19.90

19.44

19.90+

.40

World

15.12

14.98

ls 12+

Income

17.71

17.45

17.71+ .31

AssetA n

10.47

10.53

10.47+ .18

VikEqIdx n WealtnM p

15.31

1505

15,31 +

.35

Ttwmson McKinn:

MunicpI

6.84

6.82

6.84+ .04

BdMkt n

8.93

8.90

8.93+ .03

7.34

726

7.M+

.23

CvSecs t

10 10

10.33

10.40+

.10

MunHi

4.83

.4.83

Convt n

8.98

8.85

8.89- .07

Global t

11.01

10.72

11.01 +

.24

NwCcpt

5.07

5.04

Eqinc n

11.39

11.

11.X+ .12

Grwth t

15.17

9.43

14.93

15.17 +

Retire '

5.57

5.52

5.57+ .07

Explorer n

29.03

.5S

X.03+ .54

Weiss Peek Greer:

22.42

22.88+

.47

Income t

9.40

9.43+

.01

SciEngy

10.27

10.12

10.27+ .17

Explir n

20.34

X.08

X.M+ .27

Tudor n

27.88

Opor t PrecMet -

12.71

10.0C

12.43

968

12.71 + 9.72-

.31

Vanguard Utd Services:

6.07

5.98

6.07+ .10

/Morgan n Naeihm n

10.81

38,07

10.45

37.40

10.81+ .19 X.07+ .81

WPG n WPG Govtn

21.x

962

M.98

21.X+ 9.42 +

.53

.03

TaxEx t

10.79

9.1'

10.77

10.79+ .01

GBT n

14.24

16.05

16.24+ .21

Prmcp n VHYSk n

47.37

44.18

47,37+1.22

WPG Gth n

101.44

yr.xj iui.wTi.i3

USGov t

9.07

9.11 +

GNA8A n x

9.07

9.04

9.04- ,6l

14.85

14,55

14.85+ .31

WallSt

4.92

0 /s

O.TiT .13

Trnsatlinc np

10.19

10. M

10.14- .08

GIdSh n

3,92

3.79

3.83- 10

V Prefn

7.84

7.82

7.84+ .04

TrnsatlGr np

15.W

1492

15.19+ .12

Growth n

6.48

6.54

6.48+ .11

VARP n

19.44

19 44

19 44- .04

WeilsF IRA;

TreasFst n

9.22

9.21

9 21-

.02

Inco n X

10.41

10.36

10.36+ .05

Quant n

11.90

11.73

11.90+ .23

12.27

12.22

12.27 +

Mth Ccalury:

LoCap n

4.37

626

6.37+ .06

STAR n

11.73

11.57

11.73+ .19

AssetAI n 1

Ballnv n x

10.18

10.08

10.18+ .03

NwPro nr

1.26

1.23

1.23- .04

TCEFIn n

28.78

27.45

27.98- .91

Bond,nf

11.11

11.05

11.11 +

.06

Gift n

7.70

7.46

7.70+ .24

Prspct nr

.72

.73

TCESUS n

28.84

.25

a.50- .23

CrpStk n 1

X.04

19.x

M.04+

.14

Growth n

13.7*

13.39

13.78+

.44

Real E St n

9.65

943

9.65+ .23

GNMA n

9.15

9.12

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14.98

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4.54

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11.01

10.87

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8.x

8.27

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80.92

88.74

88.92+

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8.53

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7.75

7.71

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Select n .

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9,78

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10.13

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95.25

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9.44

9.45

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7.80

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9.x

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11.13

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13,94

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19.43

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.29

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600

5,94

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9.95

9,90

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10.43

10.24

10.43+

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11.57

11J0

11.50-

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20.31

19.80

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11.74

11.72

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10.72

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10.18

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9.98

9.97

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12.48

12.45

12.48+

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16;08

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17.23

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11.34

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13.98

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144

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11.40

11.34

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4.48

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10.05

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10.18

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Corn settled cents to 5% cents higher with May at $2.68/i a bushel; oats were 1% cents to 2 cents lower with May at $1.87V4 a bushel; and soybeans were 1 cent lower to 2% cents higher with May at $7.38V4 a bushel.

Wheats decline followed a steep sell-off on Thursday sparked by heavier-than-expected rain in the parched wheat fields of western Kansas.

Fridays selling looks like leftover liquidation from yesterday, said Walter Spilka, a grain-market' analyst with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. in New Yrk.

The action preceded two eagerly awaited pSDA reports the quarterly grain stocks report and the annual report on farmers spring planting intentions that were released shortly after the close.

in its planting projections, based on farmer surveys, the USDA estimated 1989 U.S. com seedings at 73.3 million acres, an increase of 8.3 percent over last years actual seedings but well below most analyts pre-report estimates.

The USDA projected 1989 U.S.' soybean seedir^s at 61.7 million acres, a 4.8 percent increase from last years actual seedings, which r was also below rai^t analysts pre^. report expectations. ^ ^

Taken alone, those numbers would be bullish for crop prices. But Spilka said actual planting of corn and soybeans historically exceed intentions by about 1 million acres.

Further offsetting the planting projections was the grain, stoclj^,. ^ report,, which showed higher-than- expected supplies of wheat, corn and

soybeans.

Analysts found the corn stocks number - "5.2 billion bushels -especially bearish in light of pre report estimates, which ranged from 4.7 billion to 5 billion bushels.

This is a major negative surprise for the corn market, said Rich Feltes, director of commodity research with Refco Inc., a large, Chicago-based futures brokerage It suggests corn moving down another 15 to 20 cents.

Feltes said the soybean numbers left plenty of room for summer crop damage without threatening supplies. And in the wheat numbers, he. said, I see nothing here to reverse the near-term flushout weve seen this week.

Most petroleum futures prices plunged on the New York Mercantile Exchange in a late sell-off linked to rumors, which were later denied, that the Coast Guard had lifted restrictions on tanker traffic in Alaskas Port of Valdez, the site of a massive oil spill.

Study Says Ports Should Be Sold

* . -THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOREHEAD'CITY, N.C. - A news conference will be held in Raleigh on Monday to announce the findings of a national think tanks study that recommends North Carolinas state ports and two railroads be sold to private investors, officials said.

Officials said the possible move would free up millions of dollars in state revenue.

The state reportedly did not request or fund the nine-month study, but several government officials were aware it was being conducted, the Carteret County News-Times reported.

The Reason Foundation received a grant from the John William Pope Foundation in Raleigh to study the

feasibility of selling the state-owned ports in Wilmington and Morehead City and the N.C, Railrbad Co. and the Atlantic and N.C. Railroad Co., foundation spokesman Kevin Teasleysaid.

North Carolina owns both state ports and about 75 percent of the outstanding shares^ the railroad corporations. The remaining shares are owned by private investors.

According to a state official who asked not be-Led ^a*Rep James Ai'thur Poje, R-Wake, may submit legislation that would allow the ports and rafTftt.v^

The state official said James Pope is the son of John Pope of the Santa Monica, Calif -based foundation.

State Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Carteret, Rep. Billy Mills, D-

Onslow, and Sen. Bill Barker, D Pamlico, denied any prior knowledge of the study.

Im disappointed if there ha.s been a study going on and the Legislature has not been made aware of it, Barker said.

Ernie Pearson, deputy secretary of the state Commerce Department , received a draft of the 30-page report Thursday, said Ken Rabb, director of public affairs for the department.

will explain its what it calls a , statpivtntiJ entities. Teasley said.

Under the proposal, state employees would retain their jobs and receive stock in the new, private companies.

The foundation jion and

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, April 2,1989

Weddings

Engagements

Classified

For The Harmons, This Old House Is Labor Of Love

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE From cupola to cellar doors, front-yard gazebo to back-yard herb plot, there isnt a square foot of Stan and Bol)bi Harmons house and yard that doesnt reflect their creativity,

Farmville resident Bobbi Harmon has been a auctim goer and collector since her childhood; her husband Stan has been a visual artist since his youth. The two have collabwated in the past three years to make their 106 S. Contentnea St. home an island of eclectic charm on an already attractive street near Farmvilles business district.

A before-and-after glance at the exterior shows formerly dingy white siding now painted an ap^ling gray-green. Blue-gray anitters have oeen added, along with a welcoming country

front porch. The once unsightlv sly and-

yard is now meticulously scsped.

Tne two teamed years ago to create a prototype of cmmtry (xnnfort and self-sufficiency in a rented house near Hugo. After

seven years, theyd completed . And in May 1986

that project

they bou^ their home in 'Farmville where Harmon works.

The couple and their two sons, Abel, now 7, and Tegan, now 4, continued to live at ^o for the first l^^iHonllia ilKy loniime^ house. They spent that time hosing wallpaper off the walls, turning a dilapidated side porch into a brick-sided room and renovating the kitchen.

^ The kitchen renovation included installing a cupola \xdere a chimney had be^ removing the attic ao(f recycling those boards for pegged flooring, opening a loft for a childrms playroom, and adding French doors out to the backyard.

A weathervane at<^ the cupola can be read from inside, and signs posted on either side of the cupolh opening tell distances to some of the Harmons favorite ices: Key West (1,014 miles), lowing Rock (237 miles) and Head (137 miles)

They moved into the house on July 4, 1987. Every room, every feature, every furnishing has a story - and virtually every item in ttie house has been made, recycled cnr bai^ained for by the Harmons, their family and friends.

I can see something for the house, or for at least one of our

-w.

j ^ if!** *

The Daily Reflectm-ZShannon W<^

Harmon and son Tegan with their toy collection, one of many the family enjoys

collections, everywhere I go, Mrs. Harmon said. "I constantly get ideas and ftle them away in my head for future use. And for every idea I get, Stan has just the way to bring it into being.

We sometimes say that Im the architect and hes the engineer of our team, she said. Anything I can dream up, he can make.

Hie Harmons prize the convenience of their houses location. Mrs. Harmon must commute 30 miles to (laswell Cmiter, wh% she works as a unit director, but its near Harmons work as manager of the Farmville wastewater treatment plant. Its within walking distance of their church, First Christian, and near stores, schools and the homes of many of their friends.

Their house, theyre told by neighbor B.S. Smith, was built by the Smith family about 1884 and moved from the comer of Church and Contentnea streets to midblock in the 1920s. It was renovated by Mabel Tumage, now a

Greenville resident, with oak flooring, a curving staircase and two*^ cylindrical columns separating the foyer fttnn the living room.

The master bedroom to the left of the front door has a hardwood floor which Mrs. Harmon has pickled herself. Its furnishings include a canopied high-poster waterbed made oy Harmon from his wifes design, and a chest (rf drawers Mrs. Harmon salvaged from a garbage pile and persuaded her husband to renovate. He mises to add a bottom portion ter and make it into a chest-on-chest.

Thats the way we operate, Mrs. Harmon said. Every portion of our house is subject to further change, upgrading and improvement. Everything we do we do with an eye to what can be done later. But at the same time, we enjoy what we already have all the time.

Shes right, Harmon said. We have projects in all stages of completion. But if we have some-

tl^ even a little bit dme, BobM will woit it into the deem* so you almiKSt dont realize it isnt finished.

He pointed to an example a seed counter from a hardware-seed stme that is used as a divider between their kitchen and den. It doesnt have the display frmits of the seed bins replaced yet, but its attractive and in use now. Someday, those bin fronts will hold seecb again.

Many windows in the house have been cut with the idea of addii^ stained glass later.

A (kwnstairs romn they plan to make a lilnary now luMses Harmons fishing rod and lure collection, Mrs. Harmons sewing madiine, their toy collection, his butterfly collection, a coUectimi of his fathers copper wire trees, and other treasures. Mrs. Har-mmi has been an antique booli coUectm* since her college days and before.

Her sewing will eventually be moved to a small house theyve recently moved from the L.B. Jdinson farm near Farmville to their back yard. It will be renovated in a sewing studio-guest house.

Further renovation, including the addition of a woodworking shop, is also slated for a weathered building moved onto

the property. Harmon now uses building

til

The Daily Keiiecior/^nannwi Wolfe

the building as a studio for his staii^-glass fabrication. He has spent many late nights there, fulfilling the commissions that come his way. Occasimialiy he makes a new piece for his own home.

The two bathrooms in the house are floored with bowling alley flooring Mrs. Harmon and her father, the Rev. William Roberts, salvaged in Kinston years ago. Hannon built the cabinets in both bathrooms from unpainted board and batten founcl in another Kinston building.

Each bathroom has a clawfoot bathtub, and the downstairs bath has a skylight that will eventually be furnished with stained glass in a wisteria design, Harmon says, fwo skylights are also planned for the library.

Mrs. Harmop designed and sewed the curtains throughout the house, including those of balloon design in the master bedroom and those of crewel

eint in the kitchen and den. armon made cornices for the bedroom windows, as well as the lamps with stained glass shades that provide subdued lighting in

Bobbi Harmon checks her canned goods, shelved in the homes back entry and laundry area

(See HOME, C-2)

Ah, Ella!

First Lady Of Song Scats With The Best

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A boy walking by Itodio City Music Hall saw a big picture of Ella Fitzgerald, advertising her upcoming concert. Ah, Ella! he cried, then he threw his arms wide and embraced the glass over the poster.

You can show her picture or say Ella any place in the world and people know who you mean: Americas first lady of song.

The 6,000-seat Music Hall sold out fast. After more than 50 years in show business. Miss Fitzgerald hasnt tired of those appearances. These days, her doctor sanctions a couple of dates a month. The longest shes been away from the public was nine months, after her 1986 heart attack and a bypass operation.

I love to sing and I love people, she says. I try to give people love through singing and make them happy.

It was Yale men and their dates at a dance 54 years ago who put Ella in show business. From the stage, in the shy, modest tone of somebody unaware of her own greatness, she always thanks the public for keeping her there.

When she arrived in New York from singing in Palm Springs two days before ner Radio City concert,

a wealthy fan gave her a party. He ike

stead of easing her slowly from jazz into the days pop hits, he boldly

moved her into classy popular music. Her first Verve recording was The Cole Porter Songbook.

Shed been traveling with Dizzy Gillespie and was* apprehensive about drastically changing styles. Id been singing be?bop. I thought the man was trying to get me out of ^ the business.

Instead, The Cole Porter Songbook introduced the singer to a larger, non-jazz audience. The record was followed by other songbooks devoted to the music of Gershwin, Ellington, Rodgers and Hart, Berlin, Arlen, Kern and others. These days. Miss Fitzgerald sweetly reminds audiences, Theyre available on CD.

If there was anybody left who didnt know Ella Fitzgerald, they met her through commercials. She sang for Memorex tapes and a glass shattered. Kids liked it. Theyd always ask me when Im going to break another glass. We get on an airplane and pilots say, Whatever you do, don!t sing next to the window.

Slimmed down from her previous look as a comfortably plump grandmother, she posed for Annie Leibovitz for an American Express ad. The photographer chose a red dress, hat and leopard coat from Miss Fitzgeralds closet, posed her by her old convertible that had to bte pushed into place and said something a bit raunchy Miss Fitzgerald doesnt say what to put a

foxy lady look on her face. She got

got me snazzy, the singer

smiles. People take that picture out

of magazines and ask me to autograph them. They also recognize her voice singing Isnt It Romantic in American Express TV ads as a couple loses a credit card in Venice and picks up a replacement in Beijing

ELLA FITZGERALD

had a cake made with my picture on it. Neil Sedaka was there, Tony Bennett, Jon Hendricks. We got up and jammed; we were supposed to .be doing Lady Be Good. You never heard such a Lady Be Good.

Liza Minnelli and Whitney Houstim, who were unable to attend, -sent notes of regret, which Miss Fitzgerald took home to keep.

She travels with an 8-by-lO photograph of her 3-year-old grand-dau^ter, Alice, who lives in battle. She likes country and western. She sings, You are my sunshine, my only sunshine. Alices singing is imitated by her famous grandmother.

Imitating is one of the things Miss Fitzgerald does best. In Radio City, she sings Ghost of a Chance like she thinks it would be done by a tenor saxophone, trades scat phrases with bassist Keeter Betts and offers a Louis Armstrong-like growl in her flag-waving final encore, Mack the Knife.

In a voice that is light, girlish and true, she slips easily in and out of jazz, always swinging. When Norman Granz became her manager in 1954, he bought her contract from Decca Records and began recording her on his own new label. Verve. In-

Ella Fitzgerald was born in Newport News, Va., and moved to Yonkers, N.Y., before she started school. I came with my mother; she was married, Miss Fitzgerald says. I started first grade in Yonkers, on Clinton Street.

Then in 1934 came the famous amateur contest - famous because its where Miss Fitzgerald was discovered in Harlem. I went as a dancer. I lost my nerve, she recalls. They had two sisters who closed the show, the Edwards Sisters. They could dance. I was the first amateur out There was no way in the world I was gmng to go out there and try to dance after they had finished.

Somebody laughed in the audience. The master ,of ceremonies said, Well, do something. My mother had a record by Connee Boswell; she loved that record. She would play it so much that I got to know it. I tried to sing The Object o My Affection and Judy.

She won first prize. . -

Bardu Ali, who often fronted tlto Chick Webb Band on stage while Webb played drums, was there. He recommended the teen-ager to Webb as band vocalist and Webb said she could sing when he played d'Yale dance. If she went over, she could join the band. She went over.

In 1938, Miss Fitzgerald and Webb Band arranger Van Alexander wrote A-Tisket, A-Tasket (I lost my yellow basket), which became her first hit record. On her last birthday, when she turned 70, Bill Cosby sent-her a huge basket of flowers and a note, A-tisket, a-tasket, I found your blank-blank basket.

She has three bits of advice that she lives by. One time in a school play, I tried to sing Sing, You Sinners and I got on the street and somebody told me they liked it and I ignored them. My mother slapped me down. Youve heard of seeing stars? I saw stars. She told me, u somebody speaks to you, you say hello. '

Once, when she was pining. Miss Fitzgerald says, Duke Ellington told me its like a toothache. Itll hurt for awhile. But when you take that tooth out, you miss it but youll feel better.

And a cousin told her to smile, even if people said something bad about her. I used to be very self-conscious. Somebody looked at me. I thought, Oh. what are they saying?

I learned to smile. Its beautiful to

feel you can smile and you can love pie.

peopl

In 1987, after she recovered from her heart attack, she played the

Hollywood Bowl. Other dates were i lined up but another, shorter layoff *

intervened, One of my toes had to be amputated. I was wearing pointy-toed evening shoes. Now I have to wear open-toed shoes. I say, Thank God, here I am walking.

Last summer Miss Fitzgerald fell on a step on the Hollywood Bowl stage. Forget malpractice suits. The backstage was instantly full of doctors eager to help. The singer took a short intermission, then returned to sing Since I Fell for You. Now she enters and leaves the stage holding her pianists arm.

Her last recording, Easy Living, made with guitarist Joe Pass, came out before her heart attack. The month she turned 70, a 30-year-

(See ELLA, C-2)

Aik

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989

Home

(Continued from C-1)

most rooms.

Flower and shrub beds in the yard are bordered with water-smoothed stones collected by the Harmons from mountain creekb-eds. They use every visit to his parents, Marshall and Dot Harmon of Newton, as an opportunity to collect more stones for their yard.

The two enjoy their aboveground swimming pool at the rear of the yard almost as much as their sons do. Theres nothing greater,y Mrs. Harmdh said, than towork hard in the hot sun for a while, then jump in the pool for 30 minutes or so, then go at gardening again. I love it.

Mrs. Harmon wants to'^fill the yard with low-maintenance flower and shrub beds. I must have acconiplished that pretty well, she said. Because I find that most of my gardening time. Im putting in new topsoil and new plants, not working on the old ones.

We love for people to come look at our yard, she said. We do what we do for our own enjoyment, but we also like sharing it with others.

Her husband agreed. Ive been thinking about making a little sign that would invite people to stroll through our yard as they choose, with the only admission being the pulling of a weed or two while theyre here.

The Harmons root many of their own plants and exchange cuttings wii their friends. They also borrow ideas from their friends. They have some comfortable wooden back yard chairs that Harmon made after drawing his own pattern of chairs owned by their friends, Mike and Sally Bramley. And they have outdoor steps designed like those of a house thev saw near Falkland. Some indoor steps have tops hinged to provide shoe storage space underneath another borrowed idea.

Tennessee Towns Claim To Fame:

Mark Twain Was Conceived Here

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

' The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Kitchen utensils surround the kitchens wood-fired stove

It might appear, ^he said, that Stan and I are very materi-ahstic, given our constant collecting. But actually, nothing could be further from the truth.

There is nothing in this house that I couldnt live very well

without, she said. Im very clear that people are whats really important.

We just get a charge out of taking something that doeent appear to have much value and making it into something that we enjoy having. But I could let it all go in a heartbeat if I needed to and I know Stan could, too.

Is this house where the Harmons hope to live from now on? Mrs. Harmon says no.

I love living here, she said, And we wont move until we have made everything pretty much the way we want it. But by then. Im sure we will have found a place in the country we want to renovate. We want eventually to have some land, a pond, more

leeway for landscaping.

By then the boys will probably be old enough to drive them^lves places they need to go... No, we wont be in this house forever, she said. Well start over on another house after this one is finished.-

JAMESTOWN, Tenn. - Missouri may claim the birthplace of Mark Twain, but a Fentress County historian says hes also got his stamp on Tennessee.

Twain was born Samuel Langhorne Clemens on Nov. 30,1835, in Florida, Mo., but Wilma R. Pin-ckley calculates his parents were living in Jamestown when he was conceived.

Pinckley, 80, has always been in-ter^ted in hist(M7, and people in the city consider her the county historian. She has written three books on local history and is a member of the Fentress County Historical Society.

Sh (|^n pinpoint the place she believes Twain was conceived. The Clemens family lived in a house that stood on the site of the present-day post office.

Some people think Mark Twain was born here. Im inclined to think he was conceived here, but not born here. Most records will substantiate he was probably bom in Missouri after they left here, Pinckley said.

Lets see, she said, counting the months on her fingers. Sarah Clemens must have been about three months pregnant when they left here.

According to legend, somebody took the family to Carthage (Tenn.) in a wagon. They got on a steamboat there and went to Missouri.

John Clemens came to Fentress County around 1825, Pinckley said. He was a lawyer and served as circuit court clerk, county court clerk and Jamestowns first postmaster. He drew the plans for the first jail and the first courthouse.

In 1832, Clemens moved his family to Wolf River Valley and established

the Pall Mall post office. He built a small complex, a general store and a log cabin where the family lived. Nearby, he built the Republican Meeting House, which was used for community events.

The log cabin where the family lived in Pall Mall is still there, resting' alone in a field in the Possum Trot area of Wolf River.

Grace Buck, who owns the land with her husband, Ernest, said they know the cabin belonged to the Clemens family because the information has come down through the years by word of mouth every time the property changed hands. Each fella knew who had it before him, she said.

John Clemens moved his familv back to Jamestown before they left for Missouri, and Fentress County was to leave its mark on Twain.

He called the Fentress County property the Tennessee land, and he writes about his fathers investment in his autobiography. The city Obedstown in The Gilded Age. written by Twain and Charles Hudley Warner, is based on Jamestown, Pinckley said.

John Clemens may have been

wealthier in Jamestown than at any other time in his life. He owned 75,000 acres here, which Twain describes in his autobiography. The entire lot must have cost him sdlinewhere in the neighborhood of four hundred dollars, Twain wrote. That was a good deal of money to pass over at one payment in those days - at least it was considered so away up there in the pineries and the Knobs of the Cumberland Mountains of Fentress County, East Tennessee.

After his fathers death. Twain wrote, the family rented a large house, thinking they could pay for it when they sold the Tennessee land. The prospective buyer, however, wanted to buy only part of the land, and they decided to sell all or nothing.

Transfer To Video

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Ella Fitzgerald Still Singing

(Continued from C-l)

old record, Ella in Rome - the Birthday Concert, was released for the first time. It was taken from a recently found tape of a concert she did in Rorhe on her 40th birthday.

Shell record again this spring and

would like to make her first music video, in which she would dance, possibly with children from a Watts nursery thats named for her, then break into song.

ffie

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I love ballads because they tell a story, Miss Fitzgerald says.

Lisa Casual Slip-Ons

Lightweight cotton uppers and cushioned, removable insole. White sidewalls with navy stripe, and white rubber boat soles. In pink or navy pincord stripe with matching lace and eyelets. Ladies sizes.

Nubuc

Leather Moccasins

Mindy Nubuc leather moccasins of handsewn construction with natural leather midsole and white Resort outsole. White with red outside, light tan with white outsole, or black with black outsole. Ladies sizes.

YOUR CHOICE!

liinberiand^

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Sally Leather Lace-Up Oxfords

25%

Portmmnith moccasins in

white or tan, not shown Reg. $76

OFF

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Traditional oxford styling in soft Nubuc leather with a new, lightweight' Resort outsole.' White with red outsole, light tan with white outsole, or black with black outsole. Crafted in Italy. Ladies sizes.

Regular 24.00

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m., - Phone 750-B E-L K (756-2355)

Handsewn Leather Canoe Moccasins

Handsewn canoe moc slip-on of soft Nubuc leather, with solid brass eyelets and rawhide laces. Buffed finish natural leather Spring-heel. In white, khaki or light tan. Ladies sizes.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenyille, Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9:00p.m., Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Meeting Place

Monday

9:TO a m - Overeaters Anonymous Sfer RecrSon

10 a.m. - Pitt County Board of Com-

Nwn ^coholics Anonymous meets in St. Paul s Episcopal Church. *

~ Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:M p.m.-Rotary Club meets

hS/ **' >

Greenville Housing Authority meets in

the Housing Authority building.

7 'Voodmen of the World. bSS Community

iiD- ~ Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove Fre< Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

7:M P-m. Gamblers Anonymous mwts at St. Peters Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative'Building.

. P-*'- ~ The Adult Children of Alco

holics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

. 8 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcohol-

8 p.m. Oyereaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

P;*" ~ Godge 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 Toms Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

-Nmh Alcoholics Anonymous meets at '"t. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

- Alcoholics Anonyr St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:M p.m. Greenville iMwams v.v mwts at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

p^m Cherry Oaks Home and oarden Club meets a clubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcrfiolics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.in. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.ni. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion, at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club. C

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meels at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center|

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Chitaren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls EpiscQpal 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 Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous imening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwings meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. DAY and auxiliary meets atVnVHome. - -

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

' 8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of

Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. ^ Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

c/<

Baptist

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Mscopal Church.

J P tn. Narcotics Anonymous closed ndlelight meeting at Arlington Street iptist Church.

Sunday

6|^30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-ed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual pririciples meeting in the Rotary Building on Rotary Street.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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. '

Sunday, April 2,1989 C-3

Use A Little Eye Appeal If Decorating Home Office

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The personal computer, the fax machine and fancy telephone equipment have made it possible for entire segments of the population to work at home, but its not particularly appealing because the furniture .industry has been slow to meet home-office needs.

During 1988, researcher Thomas E. Miller says, there were 24.9 million home offices in America, and that number will grow to 30.8 million by 1992. About one-third are occupied by owners of small businesses. The rest are telecommuter employees who do most of their wofk at home and link up with the office via telephone and-or computer, employees who bring work home from the office on occasion, and freelance or contract workers who have no other space.

Carol DAgostino, Millers colleague at Link Resources, a New York-based market research firm, says there may be hope on the furniture front for these millions because as the home office becomes a-recognized market, there should be more products to satisfy it.

Right now, there is no home office department store, so to speak, so, those wanting to buy and those with the products to sell dont always meet, she says.

Edgar B, a mail-order retailer of

upscale furniture, has registered a |r 16 percent increase in sales of home office equipment in the past three years. Edgar Broyhill, owner, says it represents the fastest growing segment of his business.

Broyhill says his customers high-income, childless, dual career couples between the ages of 35 and 50 - typically spend $3,000 on a leather desk chair, a desk and a storage unit for a computer and home electronics equipment.

He says the residential furniture industry could do' better in designing workable home office furniture: more desks, wall systems and computer stands with matching finishes, and wall systems that include a sturdy pull-out or drop-leaf desk so workers could allot only part of a room for office use.

Miller says that whatever motivates. person to set up a home office, there is a lag between the time he starts to work and the time he sets up an efficient work space.

Although 45 percent own a computer when they start, he says, they usually make do with whatever space and furniture they have on hand.

However, if they stick it out through a year, Miller adds, people are more willing to make a commitment to spend for products and services.A LEG-ENDARY SALE!

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iGraham-Souza pouple Are Wed

St. Peters Catholic Church was 4he setting Saturday for the wedding 'ceremony of Karen Marie Souza and John Charles Graham.

The Rev. Joseph Jones conducted -the double-ring ceremony. Organist 25ylvia McCreary and vocalists J)avid Oxendine, brother-in-law of '.the Iwnde, Annette Vick, Scottie Dix-;on and Pam Dixon presented wedding music.

Z. The bride is the daughter of joseii Souza of Fayetteville and the late Lillian C. Souza. Parents of the bridegroom are John E. Graham of Durham *and Regina Graham of Winston-Salem.

^ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of bridal satin and organza with beaded sposabella lace. The Victorian neckline had an Rlusion sweetheart yoke, leg omut-^on sleeves and basque waistline. Lace motifs with pearls and sequins anppliqued the bodice, sleeves, yoke, ^collar and waist. Lace motifs appli-qued the skirt in a pyramid design and edged the hemline of the skirt and train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a headband of em-Broidered lace and pearls. The bride earned a cascade bouquet of white orchids accented with white bridal jbce.

r Bethann Oxendine of Brooklyn, . .'Y., was matron of honor for her aister. She wore a black satin inter-

mission-length gown. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline.

shirred pod sleeves, torso waist and flared tulip skirt. She carried a^ long-stemmed single pink rose,' greenery and babys breath with pink and white ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Vivian Covington, Elizabeth Langston and Sheila Gurganus, all of Greenville, and Kelly Ann Liversedge of Selma, < cousin of the bride, Jennisue Kolczynski of Greenville was honorary attendant.

Susan Banks of Greenville directed the ceremony.

Jack Spoon Jr. of Greenwood, S.C., was best man. Ushers included Rick Uhlman and Jeff Covington, both of Greenville, David Oxendine of Brooklyn, brother-in-law of the bride, and Johnny Chestnut of Raleigh.

A reception was held at the Rotary Building and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pearce. A rehearsal dinner party was held at the Beef Bam given by the mother of the bridegroom. Prior to the wedding, several showers were given for the couple, and a luncheon was given for the bride.

Two Are Wed Saturday

MRS. GRAHAM

KILL DEVIL HILLS - The double-ring wedding ceremony of Dr. Mary Anne Leslie and David Harrison Cluck took place Saturday.

The Rev. Spottswood Graves Jr. )erformed the ceremony at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Goes in Kitty Hawk where guests gathered on the lawn. The bridal couple took their vows on the dock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Leslie of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Cluck of Columbus, Miss.

Dr.*'Linwood Jernigan was guitarist for the ceremony.

Cindy Goes of Point Harbour was

maid of hwior and Dennis Saver of Cary was best man.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a tea-length antique ivory satin gown with a lace overlay. The gown was styled with long sleeves pointed over the hands, high neckline and gathered below the waist with pink and blue bows. Her bib tip veil was shoulder-length and she carried a cascade bouquet of lilies and steptonotis.

The bridal attendant wore an an-tiqi^ dusty rose gown with an ivory lace overlay and carried a bouquet of lilies and stephanotis.

by the

A reception was given brides parents.

After a wedding trip to Duck the cd^le will live in Kill Devil Hills.

Tlie iHide is a graduate of N.C. State University in Raleigh and the School of Veterinary Medicine there. She will practice at Coastal Animal Hospital in Kitty Hawk. The bridegroom graduated from N.C. State University and is employed by Cozy Home Cabinets in Kitty Hawk.

A rehearsal dinner was given by

........''li

the bridegrooms parents at the Col ington Yacht Oub. A miscellaneous shower was given for the couple prior to their wedding.

uated from R.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and East Carolina University. He is employed by Professor OCools Restaurant in Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

IxprottioM Pu99

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education ' ' 752-6166

The bride is a graduate of Lumberton Senior Hi^ School and Beaufort Community College. She is owner of Scissorsmith Hair Designs of Greenville. The bridegroom grad-

Engagements Announced

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Stokes-Heath

'*Paul A. Stokes of Kinston and Catherine T. Stokes of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Anne Stokes, to .SSgt. Steven R. Heath, son of Virginia Heath Uzzell of Salter Path . and the late Cecil B. Heath. The wedding will take place May 6.

Kellam-Hudson

Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Kellam of Summerfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane Kellam, to Bradford Gene Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hudson of Greenville. A June 10 wedding is being planned.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

COUNTY-WIDE STRATEGIC PLANNING MEETING

April 4,1989

7:00 p.m.: 9:30 p.m. Willis Building

Help Make Pitt County a Better Place to Live

Plan to attend and be a part of this planning process You may volunteer to lend your support, time and talents * to one of the following areas of concerns

Education -Transportation -Recreational &

Cultural Activities Economic Development/ New Business

Crime/Drugs -Government Services -Economic Development/ Medical Park -Job Opportunities

For Further Information Call 757-6650 or 752-4101PRE- MARKET SALEMarch 27th through April 15th

50%

OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL ON

KARASTAN ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS AND GARDEN OF EDEN COLLECTIONS

50%

60%

EWRCAIOJNGER

50%

OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL

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BARCALOUNGER

HICKORY CHAIR DINING AND UPHOLSTERY

50%

OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL

SLEEPER SOFAS

SUGGESTED RETAIL ON

50%

OFF

MICRO, MINI, DUETTE AND VERTICAL BLINDS

BYDIZE

SUGGESTED RETAIL ON

SELECTED

BEDROOM

SUITES

OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL ON

SELECTED PICTURES UMPS AND ACCESSORIES

EVERY SIMMONS BEAUTYREST AND SPRING AIR MATTRESS SET

SALE

PRICED

Selected Upholstery

by STANTON COOPER,

HICKORY CHAIR, HAMMARY, TEMPLE AND OTHERS

TO 60%

OFF

SUGGESTED RETAIL

MANY RED TAG

ITEMS

50%

60%

OFF

Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Saturday,

9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

Parking

Rear

701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0252

MONaiwcnimm

Engagements Announced

Deans-Oakley

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Deans of Falkland announce the engagement of their daughter. Lisa Michele Deans, to Lewis Wade Oakley, son of Lucy House Oakley and Edward Marl Oakley, both of Farmville. A July 15 wedding is planned.

V v5

MuuncASHFiiiimiir

THE ESTATE SHOP

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H ardee-Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Hardee of Greenvjile announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Jo Hardee, to Ronald Gene Robinson, son of Sandra M. Gilbert of Winter-ville and T.P. Robinson of Conyers, Ga. The wedding will take place May 20.

Ziemba-Lovick Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Ziem-ba of^ Greenville announce the engagement of,their daughter, Debra Ann Ziemba, to Terry Keith Lovick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold iK. Lovick of Route 20, Fayetteville. The weeing will take place April 29.

Smith-Hamill Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Marie Smith, to A. Grant Hamill Jr., son of A. Grant Hamill Sr. of Littleton. The wedding is being planned for May 6.

Scarlett-Brockett Mary Freda Hobbs Scarlett of Mebane announces the engagement of her daughter, Teresa JaNell Scarlett, to Samuel Richard Brockett, son of William Henry Brockett of Elizabeth City and the late Sue Meyer Brockett. A May 20 wedding is being planned.

Hoover-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albert Hoover Jr. of Charleston, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Kay Hoover, to Robert Emmett Jones III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Jones Jr. of Beil Arthur. The wedding will take place May 13.

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^ Cooper-Davies

Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Cooper of Elizabeth City announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacquelyn Dawn Cooper, to Craig Scott Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Davies of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for May 6.

Henderson-Singleton

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Henderson Sr. of Route 1, Bath, announce the engagement of their daughter. Dawn OBliss Henderson, to Albert Louis Singleton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Singleton Sr. of Greenville. A July 1 wedding is being planned.

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We have a large selection of Scarves

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9l9ARed Banks Rd. Arlington Village 756-1058

Open (Vion.-Sat. 10(0 6 Thurs. 10 to 8

Baker-Stox Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Jean Baker, to Denny Wayne Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Stox of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place July 1.

Vargas-Haar Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Edward Tandy of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Vargas, to Richard Venable Haar Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Venable Haar of Raleigh. The wedding will take place June 10.

Christian Clubs Join For Luncheon

Greenville Christian Womens Clubs Nos. 1 and 2 will hav a combined homecoming luncheon April 18 at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

FANTASY MAKE-OVER CONTEST

SubfflH your photos now for Fontosy Mokeovfrfl

Barber at 756-3610 or 756-3633 or Irene Gurganus at 756-2139. Nursery facilities are provided.

A fashion show will be presented by Dorothy Corbett of Susans. Special music will be pr^ented by Anne Selman. Katherine IC Caldwell of West End will be guest speaker.

For reservations contact Faye

Winners will receive;

*A color analysis by a Certified Image Consultant A new hairstyle by Fantasy Hair Designs A manicure and/or sculptured nails by Fantasy Hair Designs

Grand Prize Winner will also receive:

BwuWControl, as well as makeup products valued at $50.00 ^

**A complete casual ensemble by Sloppy Joes casual wear

There will be a winner in each of the following categories:

A. P*tH* a. Averag* Size C. Plus Siz*

A Grand Prize winner will be selected from these 3 winners Before and after photographs will be taken by Robert Bishop of Bishop Studios.

Applications available at the following sponsor locations:

Graanvilla

Three Steers Restaurant Greenville TV A Appliance Oienert Bakery Ellen's Daycare

Washington Jones Bros. Carpet Johnsons Sporting Goods

The Oberlin Collegiate Institute of Ohio went coeducational in 1837 as it conferred equal academic status to a class of four women and 30 men.

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REDUCED 25 %

Famous Maker Sheer Hosiery Sale, April 3-8!

No charge for straightening* DURING APRIL ONLY.

Make YOUR old Silver look like NEW! E^'dry Item Rqilated at Sale Prices

This .5 an excelient tne to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and fiunily heirlooms repiaied Uke new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderftil gifts. All work HEAVIUr SUVEIPUTED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices ap|dy to ALL pieces.

For insuncc

Article

Reg

Sale

Price

Teapot or Coffeepot .

1118 95

189.21

Creamer

6295

4T21

Candlestick (per in ) ,

695

521

Sugar Bowl

68 95

51.71

Trays (pn sq in.).....

FUU 25 YEAR WAIRAm on aU sUver replating.

*REPA1R POUCY:

FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate.

*ONLY S24 50 FOI ALL SOLDEIING REPAIRS on any piece we sUverplate. Includes soldering broken handles, le^, knobs, etc. (Only exceptions are for furnishing new parts and unusually difficult repairs.)

ASLCWS

JEWELERS

The Plaza Greenville 756-7112

SALE ENDS APRIL 30. s

Sterling Silver repairs at regular loW prices.. .Ask for FREE esdmate.

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STOCK UP & SAVE ON SELECTED NATIONAL BRAND HOSIERY No longer iust an accent, hosiery makes a statement of its own. Now you can make sure your legs are as well dressed as the rest ol you with 35%off sheer hosiery by noted national makers such as Evan Picone and rnany others ^pu know and love Choose from fashion forward and better ihan basic styles. ShofhApril 3-8 lor super savings whilf quantities last. SorrX, no phone or mail orders No ram checks

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Sunday. April 2.1989

^gements Couole Wed Saturday

Announced ir ^ /

Amanda Brooke Maiolo and Richard Michael Crane were united in marriage Saturday evening at

7:30 in a double-ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Dr.

and

Mrs. John R. Maiolo of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Genovese-of Huntington, N.Y.

The Rev. Josei^ Jones assisted by rhomas Hamilton of Souti

White-McCants Raby Lee White of Route 5. Greetville. announces the engage-CM of her daughter, Angela Gale White, to Robert Louis McCants, son f Gera May McCants""^of Wake Fareat. An April 22 wedding is being Hamcd.

William Thomas Bend, Ind., conducted the ceremony in St. Peters Catholic Church. Tom McGinnis was organist for the ceremony.

Michelle Hirebaugh of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Patricia Washington of Greensboro, Karen Vlahos of Hilton Head, S.C., Tracy Cobb of Kill Devil Hills, Teresa Castellaw of Surfside, S.C., Beth Barnhill of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Tracy Austin of Troutman.

The stepfatter of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included

Alexander Maiolo of Greenville, brother of the bride; Robert Capreol of Charlotte, Paul Mannion of Atlanta, James Fleig of Mlveme, N.Y., Daniel Damiano of Dix Hills, N.Y., and Eugene Sackett of Horsham, Pa.

Honorary bridesmaids were Jan Morris of Raleigh, Lisa Colombo of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Alice Good of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bridte.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin featuring a V-neckline trimmed with scalloped Venise lace and pearls. Jeweled Venise lace motifs accented the front bodice and cut-out motifs on the leg omutton sleeves. Hie basque waistline formed by jeweled Vemse lace bands cascaded to the scalloped hemline and chapel train. She wore a band of silk flowers with pearls

and iridescents and carried a formal cascade bouquet of white calla lilies, roses and freesia with sprays of springerii.

Each of the a'ttendants wore a black satin floor-length sheath gown styled with three-quarter sleeves and rhinestone cluster at the waistline. Each carried a boi^uet of calla lilies tied with white satin bows and streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a long black satin sheath skirt and a white lace bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a black moire faille floor-length evening suit. Both wore white orchids.

Historic Bath Sets Its Hours For Summer

A reception was held at the Broc^ Valley Country Club. Music was

MRS. CRANE

presented by Joe Distefano.

The couple will live in Asheville. The bride attended East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended C.W. Post-Long Island University

in Greenvale, N.Y., and is employed by Oscar Mayer in Asheville.

Pre-nuptial events given for the couple included a rehearsal dinner, bridesmaids luncheon, and several showers.

BATH - Historic Bath wiU begin its summer operating schedule ot April 1. The Visitor Center and historic buildings will be open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. wi Sunday.

The annual Spring Open House consisting of free h^tonc building tours and living history demonstrations will be held from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on June 11,

-The town of Bath, the oldest in North Carolina, is located 42 miles east of Greenville. For more details on the town, tours and other events, call 733-4867.

Miss Taylor, MM Thomas

Are Married

Doris Jean Taylor and MM James Patrick Thomas, USN, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock.

.The Rev. Max Barton conducted the ceremony in Peoples Baptist Temple. Organist Charlene Strickland and vocalist Pam Thatcher presented wedding music. I

Washburn-Sumrell

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Washburn of Route 2, Bostic, an-Munce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Yumi Washburn, la Samael William Sumrell Jr., son f Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Sumrell Sr. of FarmviUe. A May 27 wedding is being planned.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Winterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thomas of Route 3, Snow Hill.

Kathey Wotten of Winterville was matron of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included George Henderson of Winterville and James Brann of Snow Hill.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin. The bodice, trimmd with seed pearls and iridescent sequins, featured a shear sweetheart neckline with a jeweled lace wedding band collar and lace leg omut-ton sleeves. Hie fitted waistline ex-temted to a ^urt accented by lace and chapel-length train. She wore a Venise tiara beaded in crystals and pearls with a three-tiered illusion veil. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white cattleya orchids surrounded by azaleas, roses, stephanotis, daisies and pink miniature carnations tied by white, pink and lace satin ribbon in love

. The honor attendant wore a seafoam green satin tea-length dress accented by ruffled sleeves and collar with bows in back. She carried a brass trumpet- shaped candleholder accented by dusty rose colored roses with ribbons and greenery.

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The reception was held in the Family Life Center of the church.

Tyndalklohnson Leroy and Cecelia Tyndall of Grif-lan announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Catherine Elizabeth Tyndall, to Gene Allen Johnson Jr., whoee guardians are his sister and broCher-in-law, Ben and Jackie Attrittoa of Grifton. He is the son of Gene Johnson Sr. of Hillsborough and the late Mary Johnson. The wedding is being planned for June M.

The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Navy. He attended Greene Central High School and Service School Command in Chicago. The bride attends Pitt Community College and works at HoUowell Drug Store. She iduated from D.H. Conley High

The couple traveled to South Carolina for a wedding trip.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Family Life Center. A miscellaneous shower was given for the couple prior to their marriage.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 C-7

Jackson-Cox Pair Married On Saturday

MRS. JACKSON

The wedding ceremony of Rosie Cox and Bobby Ray Jackson took

place Saturday at 2 p.m.

The double-fing ceremony was conducted by Dr. Wilbur Ormond in Bell Arthur United Methodist Church. Organist Hattie Pignani and vocalist Helen Mary Boone, sister of the bride, presented wedding music.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Cox of Greenville and Eloise Jackson of Winterville are parents of the bridal couple.

Ann Tess of Greenville was matron of honor and Annamarie Beaulieu of Greenville, twin sister^ the bride,, was bridesmaid. Mel

Joyner of Greenville was best man and Edward Jackson of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was usher.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white taffeta gown with a scalloped lace neckline and ^mi-cathedral train. The fitted bodice was adorned with Venise lace, iridescent sequins and pearls. It had a basque waistline and the long leg omutton sleeves were trimmed with Chantilly lace. The full skirt had a bow and Venise lace appliques, covered with sequins and pearls.

_Jler hat was enhanced with miniature white roses, pearls and

A Sons First Credit Card: Sure Sentence Of Doom?

Your son opens the envelope and his first credit card falls out. Is it his

first taste of maturity? Or his last

meal before execution?

Suddenly, small moments from the past invade the present like a pesky gnat that wont go away. You remember the first time he emptied out his piggy bank and tried to buy a $30 wagon with $1.57. But he was a naive child then. Not to worry.

Later, for no reason, you recall when he bought a $60 sweater for a girl he met in a line to see Kiss of the Spider Woman, whom he dated f(fr two weeks. If he didnt eat lunch or put gas in the carfor three inonths, he could afford it. But he was only an impulsive teen-ager then. Not to worry.

Then you remember how he borrow^ $W for a concert ticket from you in 1984 and still hasnt paid you back. Its time to worry!

Its all your fault. You piffled away all those years telling him not to talk with food in his mouth and never to sit on a public toilet seat, bat you didnt teach him about money. He thinks all you have to do is insert a bank card in a slot in a

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

brick building and it drools lOs and

20s into a little tray.

Hey, hell be all right. Hes older

No one has just one credit card. His name and address are already in a worldwide computer system to alert everyone on this planet that another big spenderis in tow.

A picture begins to form. Hell charge, charge, charge until all he is paying is interest. Hell get a second

now. Once he sits down and reads all the small print about interest rat^, and checks the charges against the slips hes going W file in his desk each month, and keeps tabs on how much hes spending by keeping a little notebook in his billfold, hell ... end up in jail. Thats what he's going todo.

Remember his first checkbook ? He thought it was a scratch pad for phone messages and shopping lists. When he wasnt ripping out one to wrap his gum in, he wa^cribbling out a check for something minor. He once was clocked at writing 23 checks in one week under $2.

What are you worried about? The credit card will be different. He has only one little piece of plastic to keep track of. ... Wait a minute, what if he gets more than one credit card!

job to keep up with his time payments. He wont be able to afford his

car. Without a car, he wont get dates. Without a date, he wont get married. Without marriage, youll never be a grandmother. Why'is he ruining your life!

As he prepares to leave the house, saiiiiy reCrns. There is no r^son in the world why he cant change into a resnnp<;iMAfinnan being who is

cuiiiiiiUictr lO Otiug hM'

his own actions. Maybe he isnt the flake you thought he was.

As the motor of his car turns over, you see the credit card on top of the toaster. Should you keep the card and sleep at night? Or should you run out and give it to him?

What do you mean, give you a minute to think!

Universal Press Svndicate

Exercise Aids Building Bones

LADIES HOME JOURNAL

Osteoporosis affects 15 to 20 mil-liwi women in America, and it is responsible for 1.2 million bone fractures each year.

Often the disease is subtle. It develops Silciitly and undetected until its too late to stop the devastating effects of bone loss.

There is good news. According to a recent report in Ladies Home Journal, most people can protect themselves from osteoporosis, as findings are being made every day about the factors that lead to bone loss. Some women are more susceptible to the disease. When made aware of their risk level, they can take appropriate action to reduce bone deterioration.

Fair-skinned, small-boned, and lean women are at higher risk levels. Women over 40 and those who

went through menopause early are prone as are women who may have an inherited predisposition to osteoporosis.

Preventive measures include decreasing cigarette smoking, alcohol drinking and salt added to food. These factors all contribute to loss of calcium which is essential to strong bones. A diet high in protein (over 20 percent of a total dietary intake) will cause too much calcium to be flushed from the system. A very high fiber diet (more than 35 to 60 grams per day ) or a total vegetarian diet can also inhibit proper absorption of calcium.

Milk or other dieta^ products are excellent sources of dietary calcium. At all stages of life, it is essential to consume 1,000 to 1,500 mg of calcium daily. If its not possible to get sufficient calcium from dietary sources, a doctor or pharmacist can recom

mend a calcium supplement.

Most experts believe regular exercise helps build bones. In fact, a recent study of women ranging in age from 69 to 95 found that moderate exercise actually increased the density of their bones. TTie Jwirnal suggests several simple exercise options such as swimming, Incycling and lifting 1- to 3-pound weights. Readers are reminded to consult a irfiysician before starting an exercise program.Wedding Invitation

Joyce Tripp Spencer requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Terri Joyce Spencer, to Terry Griffin Mills, Sun-' day at 3 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

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three-quarter length veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and roses with miniature lavender roses and violet mums.

The matron of honor wore a gown of violet taffeta styled with leg omutton sleeves and square neckline. The fitted bodice had a basque waistline and gathered floor-length skirt. She carried a white lace fan trimmed with flowers in shades of violet, orchids and miniature mums, miniature white

roses and daisies, tied with violet and white streamers. The bridemaids dress and fan were identical.

The couple will live near Simpson after a wedding trip to Orlando, Fla.

Linda Jackson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom,' and Stephanie Lynn Jackson, daughter of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

. The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina, University. The bridegroom attend* ed D.H. Conley High School and PitlJ Community College. Both ar^ employed by the Greenville Firej Rescue Department.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Several showers were-given foi the couple prior to their marriage. , j

Announcing the beginning ofj storage season.

Deposit your investment in fine fur until next fall.

ithout a doubt, fine furs rquire sftedal care. They must lie cleaned, i^lazed, and stored in a special environment at least once a ye^. Deposited with a reputable firm, your fur will continue to enveiojjc you in the luxury you appreciate.

Tnist us to give your fur the attention it deserves, Ix'ginning with Nu-Glo, a non-inunersion cleaning process designed especially for furs. Next, special sihcoiie glazing makes your fur soft, lustrous, and water-rejtellent. Idien, well store yttur lur in extensive femate<ontrolled facilities for superior [troiection and care. If needed, we can also reiwir and restyle your fur U) update your investment.

Storage seastjn comes once a year... dont miss it.

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SALEOUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT HAD TO MOVE! CONSTRUaiON WORKERS ARE BUILDING OUR

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INFANTS TODDLERS 4-6X 4-7 7-14 GIRLS PRETEEN GIRLS ACCESSORIES

Reductions in all children's categories on everything! New merchandise will arrive for our remodeled store soon. All existing inventory must go! Hurry.while selection and sizes ore good! This merchandise will not lost long! MasterCard, Visa, American Express or Brody's Charge accepted.DOORS OPEN AT 10 A.M.LOCATED TEMPORARILY NEXT TO THE OLD ROSES AT THE PLAZA MALL.

C*8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989Divorce Announcements Are Nothing New

Dear Abby: After a sincere but futile effort to make her marriage work, our daughter, Barbara (her real name), decided it was hopeless, so she has filed for divorce.

Since her father and I officially announced her marriage by sending engraved announcements to friends and family, we think it fitting and proper to (io the same for her upcoming divorce.

Perhaps this has never been done before, but we feel that it will set the record straight officially, and we hope that friends and relatives will not call to ask us if what they heard is true. Barbaras Parents Dear Parents: Your idea is both clever and practical, but it has in-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

deed been done before.

A few authentic divorce announcements that were actually sent (names have been changed):

Split After Six Years Lester and Betty Have seen the light Married November 8,1966 Divorced November 6,1972 ' Both are happily back in circulation.

Call Lester: 555-6500 (after 9 p.m.) Betty: 555-1115 (anytime)

Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Holmes take great pleasure in announcing the divorce of their daughter Caroline Sue from

their erstwhile son-in-law Mr. Thomas Cunningham effective immediately Atlanta, (Jeorgia

With Happy Hearts.

Lionel and Jane announce with pleasure the severance of all legal and/or other bonds that may have existed between their daughter Janet and That Boy

With the new month of August

Janet enters into a new and beautiful single life

As for That B^'^^ay the Great Honcho in the sky love him and V Keep him someplace else

Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Weisenheimer request the honor of your presence at the fleecing by their daughter Sara Ann of

Harold A. Galinsky

the slob she married back in 1965

Divorce

to be Solemnized

on Friday, the seventeenth of August

On the Question of Punctuality: Better To Be Late Than Nervous

fy Richard O'Mara

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

1 had a friend once who always read the Readers Digest. She devoured those smug little articles that told you how to improve your lodes, personality, marriage and romantic relationships, how to lose weight, advance in your chosen profession, find inner peace, build your self-esteem, and make everybody else admire you all in about three weeks.

The Readers Digest is a handbook for self-improvers. Yet in the six years that I knew her, my friend failed to noticeably improve. To teU the truth, she may have gone downhill. But every month she was at it again, tearing through those pages in search of the elusive formulas for betterment.

I always wondered over the source of her torment, why she never stopped finding fault with herself. Maybe she was too concerned with the opinions of others. I suggested th^t once and she declared her determination to change, to be more her own person. She bought a book titled How to Enhance Your Self Confidence. It was full of personal triumph stories written by timid people. It contained mental exercises. She repeated mantras to herself: You are extraordinary! You are special!...

We used to have lunch. She always came late, usually by 40 minutes. I always showed up on time, for reasons I will give below. I hated waiting alone in restaurants, selfconsciously twirling my fork, pretending I was preoccupied with important matters, having another drink and blearing the afternoon. Once I scolded her and she promised to do something about it. Not long afterward, on her coffee table, I saw a little booklet titled Getting There on Time: New Hope for the Tardy.

This really alarmed me, so, full of regret over what I had done, I took both her hands in mine and warned her she was walking on dangerous ground.

Punctuality is one of the deadly virtues, I said. Actually it isnt a virtue at all. Its an affliction - to the person whos punctual, and to the people subjected to it. Whats more, it cant be learned. Its not like overcoming double negatives, or expanding your vocabulary. You cant become punctual; you are either born that way or not.

As I spoke, I could see that look in her eyes: She wasnt listening to me. She had the book; her strategy for smiting this particular character flaw which had given her so much anxiety was in place. Punctuality is the politeness of kings, she said, quoting a dead French king. I sighed.

My father was so punctual he made the German army seem lackadaisical. It was his practice to arrive well ahead of the appointed hour. He liked to boast about getting up before the chickens, but never told me why that should recommend anybody for anything. Once during the hard times of the Great Depression he got up at 1 oclock in the morning to do a days labor. He wanted to be first in line; there were always more men than jobs. But he fell asleep and the truck left without him.

My memories are of him sitting silently in the dark living room, smoking, waiting for the dawn. On the other hand, my mother always liked to sleep in and getting to places on .time was never one of her com-

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pulsions. People in her family were much longer-lived.

I used to go fishing with my father at a small lake in the park. He always insisted we get up at 4, said it was imp()rtant to get an early start when fishing. Again, he never told me why.

We never caught many fish. Maybe it was because of the bait, just flour and moist bread rolled up into little balls. A few times I went fishing in the same lake with a friend. We went in the afternoon and we didnt catch many fish. To this day I like to fish, and when I am on vacation down the ocean I go out for half a day. My luck is the same as it was back then, even with live bait. I always go on the afternoon boat. Might as well not catch fish in the afternoon as in the morning.

People who are punctual think they are better organized and tend to believe personal organization of ones affairs leads to success. This is not necessarily true.

Anne Tylers character in The Accidental Tourist, Macon Leary, was a rigidly orderly man who believed the world was shared by two types of people, the organized and (Usorganized, and everything flowed from the differences between the two. He was a pattern maker who adhered to his i^ttems and had no sense of occasion. He was not happy until he met a woman exactly his opposite.

People become obsessed with the patterns they create, live for their routines instead of by them. Allow me another literary allusion. Think of Franz Kafkas story The Metamorphosis. A salesman named Gregor Samsa wakes up one mom-ing and finds he has been transformed into a big bug. What does he do? Does he contemplate this awful change in himself? Wonder at the impossibility of it all? The metaphysical implications? Nope. He worries about how hes going to turn his clumsy new body over and get out of bed, how hes going to

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miss his train, what his boss is going to think. He is anxious because he is going to be late for work.

Theres something to be said about carrying on, trying to follow coherent routines in the midst of chaos. Gregor Samsa is like Macon Leary, organized, small-minded, always trying to get someplace on time.

This obsession with punctuality is widely shared. Hugh Kenner, the literary scholar and critic at Johns Hopkins, wrote a little book called The Mechanic Muse in which, among other things, he tried to show how technologies change our lives and our art. He quotes lines from T.S. Eliot, written in 1909:

With the other masquerades That time resumes One thinks of all the hands That are raising dingy shades In a thousand furnished rooms.

It seems to suggest the vast loneliness and atomized nature of modern life. Maybe it does. But it also announced the arrival in common use of the alarm clock, invented in New England in the early years of the century.

Everybody was getting up at the same time to raise dingy shades with at least a noticeable simultaneity. The modem world, its factories and offices, required punctuality.

There has never been a need for an alarm clock in any house where I have ever lived. I have one in my

head, or something that serves the same purpose. It was put there when I was very young, by a nun. This nun was compulsively punctual (a determined enemy of pleasure), and like all such people she sought to make otters just like herself.

When I was young, nuns had real power over little boys. This nun wanted to make sure the boys in her class would not be late for the early-morning Mass, so she introduced to us a little psychological device, and thereby shackled my mind forever. She gave us each a saint to put into our heads. Ihe saint, she said, would wake us at any hour we asked it to the night before.

The saint she gave me was St. Jose{^, and I can tell you here and now the trick worked. Trouble is, it hasnt stopped working for over four decades. I nave tried to lay him off. I give him no instructions, but he carries out his duties with robotic precision. He has tenure in my mind, that saint; he is there evei^ morning at 6, sadly, without fail, or without concern at all for the time I went to bed. He hangs in there. All these years, like e guest who wmildnt leave, I have been unable to free myself of him.

Self improvement is a mania in America. It is one reason for the enduring success of the Readers Digest. Having been to a few otter places around this world, I can report a similar mania exists nowhere else.

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Nineteen hundred and seventy-three

at two oclock in the afternoon Division Y of the Civil District Court Celebration following at our home ^

Its Official Coleen and Michael G. Lamour have parted

amicably and without rancor

Coleen is once again happily Ms. Coleen Mahonev

Residing at the Honeycreek Towers

Michaels permanent residence is now on his boat IPagliacci

Where he will continue to drift aimlessly... forever

if you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69+10. Los Angeles. CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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DECOR.ATING TIPS

FURNITURE TO AID YOU IN ^WASTED AREAS

Many rooms have alcoves or other areas that are not used or decorated as well as they might be, and oddly enough, these wasted areas are often regarded as a nuisance-but, actually, they can be turned into an advantage, and they can provide the opportunity for wonderful use.

Here are a few ideas. You could, for example, put a table in an alcove and let it act as a server or a decorative place to hold books and other things; or you could put an easy chair and good lamp there and make it a place to read ; or you could use the area to group a few chairs and make it a separate conversation place; or vou could put a desk there for obvious good use; or you could add a wall unit and make it a place to show off! flowers; hobbies, etc.

If you want to call attention to this area after youve given it any of the new uses, you can make it an added attraction with contrasting colors for. the furniture and the wall. This will also help in creating an illusion of'; space. _ .

You can thus make an alcove, or any other wasted area of a room, newly important. It could enhance your overall decorating scheme and provide you additional usage.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. ounuay, ^ptn lao?

Tennessee Walking Horses Are Strutting Again

Sunday, April 2,1989 C"9

By Jules Loh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUCKEYE, Tenn. It would be nice if everybody could claim the ti^ tie his government has bestowed upon Charles Thomas, but few measure up. Thomas is, officially, a Designated Qualified Person.

I dont know who thought up that name, says Thomas. I guess they had to call us something.

What Thomas and only about 75 others are designated to be qualified at is deciding whether a horse, specifically a Tennessee Walking Horse, is fit to compete in a horse show.

For a while there, he was saying the other day, stroking the forehead of a brood mare who ambled over to tHe fence to greet him, it looked like the whole walking horse business was going down the drain. That would have been a shame. Its a beautiful breed.

It is most gentle with an easy gait that doesnt jar the rider at any speed. It reaches its front feet high and f^ out, one and then the other, and bTings its back feet forward to overstride the front. Its back re-noains as level as a love seat. The high stretch of the front feet is what horeemen call the big lick, a crowd-pleasing action prized in show rings.

The gait is bred into the horse, Thomas explains. With regular training a good horse will develop the big lick naturally. But some trainers werent satisfied. They took shortcuts, tried to make something artificial out of whats supposed to be natural.

Thats why we now have DQPs designated qualified persons.

The shortcuts brought down upon the walking horse industry the wrath of the American Horse Protective Association and other humane groups and, finally. Congress. In 1970 it passed the Horse Protection Act, aimed specifically at Tennessee Walking Horses, and assigned the U.S. Department of Agriculture to enforce its provisions.

; What the trainers would do, says Thomas, grimacing, was sore the horse.

r First they built up the front feet by putting thick pads between the f and tl

hoo

the shoe. This raised the

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horse in front and gave him a longer reach, a higher step. Then they did the worst part. They burned the horse with a chemical, blistering it above the front hooves, and attached a heavy, rough chain that would rub on the sore part.

The horse would try to kick the chains off,, like you would try to throw a bracelet off your wrist that bothered you. The whole effect was

toexaggefRtethebiglick.'

The cro^s loved it. It really is exciting to watch. The judges listen-M to the crowds, and soon soring, as it was called, became the accepted way to treat a walking horse.

Tvc seen horses so sore they couldnt finish, just give out. Ive seen horses walk off with blood running from above their hooves.

The memory causes Thomas to shudder. He cannot abide cruelty.

Charles Thomas is 50. He is a gentle soul with a voice like a Southern

lullaby. He and his wife, Christine, and their three children live in a

few miles north of here, bills itself as The Walking Horse Capital of the World and is the site of an annual 10-day show, called The Celebration. It is to walking horses what the Kentucky Derby is to thoroughbreds.

Last years 50th annual Celebration drew more than 3,500 horses who competed before a paid attendance of 231,000 devotees of the big lick.

Its like a 10-day carnival, says Thomas. The fans get really into it. ()ne time I had to disqualify the favorite and I thought it might cause a riot. They werent pleased.

Thomas has been a DQP for six years and an inspector at the Celebration the past five.

He recalls that when he first became an inspector he disqualified a horse at a small show and the trainer threatened him.

That hasnt happened since and 1 dont believe it will ever happen

again. The inspection program is accepted now, and Im accepted as a fair person. So are the other DQPs.

The owners and trainers realize its in their best interest. We reject fewer horses each year. At last years Celebration, for example, 56 horses were rejected compared with 185 the year before.

Why did I apply to become a DQP? Well, I grew up around walking horses and love the breed. I never could abide that business of soring them.

In the old days they were called plantation horses, just a goal sturdy horse you could ride all day without getting tired. People around here would ride them to a show on Sunday and ride them home.

It wasnt until they became big business, sort of show business, that trainers began soring them. Theres big money in it.

So when I heard about the DQP program I decided I would like to be

one, like to help get the breed back to what its supposed to be.

two oclock, all the way around.

Every Friday and Saturday night from the first of May through the end of October, says Thomas, there will be a horse show at one place or another, sometimes just small places around here like War-trace and Belt Buckle and Winchester, and I will be at one of them.

I press with my thumb until my nail turns a little white, that much pressure. If the horse flinches at all, just moves a little, thats it. I turn him down.

Has it made the shows less sensational, less spectacular with those high-prancing steeds'

I will also go to auction sales and inspect there, so the buyers can be sure %y arent getting a horse thats b^n sored. ,

No, says Thomas emphatically.

The way I do it, I take up each front foot in turn. I press all around the top of the hoof, at one ocldfck.

Now they have to produce that action by breeding it into the horse, not by abusing them. Knowing that, I believe the fans feel the shows are better than ever.

What Designated Qualified Person would disagree?

, -.-w wia 11 111 a

friendly farmhouse a century old, nestled against a clear spring on 96

acres of Cumberland Mountain foothills in this ruial community near Lynchburg,

Both Charles and Christine work at the nearby Jack Daniels distillery, he in the steam plant, she in the bottling house.

Walking horses are important to me, Thomas says, but just as a sideline. Of course for a lot of folks around here their living is the walking horse business.

Quite a business. Shelbyville, a

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C

Sunday, April 2, 1989

Town Traces Its'Spiritual Origins To A Boy, A Preacher And A Still

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LYNCHBURG, Tenn. - This remote corner of the Cumberland hills is not a likely place for major industries to want tHocate. And the way Jack Daniels distillery'happened to get here is not apt to be repeated.

Jasper Newton Jack" Daniel was born in 1846, the last of 10 children. When he was six his widowed father, hard pressed, sent him off to live with a neighbor, Dan Call. Call ran a store on Louse Creek and needed an apprentice for his black slave, Nearest Green, who was a superb maker of the stores most prominent product, whiskey.

Dan Call was also a preacher.

When Jack Daniel was 14. a traveling evangelist named Lady Love borrowed Dan Calls pulpit and told Dans congregation that their pastor had better decide whether to preach' or make whiskey because in the eyes; of the Lord he couldnt do both. ;

Jack bought Dans still, on credit, i and went in business. '

When the Civil War ended he mov- ed his still a few miles to a lovely spring outside Lynchburg, brought* with him Nearest Greens son,! George, and prospered. 1

A new federal law in 1866 required j all distilleries to register with gov- ernment tax collectors and Jack Daniels became the nations first. It! is celebrated as a national historic \ site as Americas oldest registered distillery. <

Lynchburg residents swap stories on a bench in front of the IVIoore F'armers C'o-op in iAnchhurg

1 he Associated Press

Cmon: Stop And Set A Spell In The Town That Jack Built

'Minor Monev/ (

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advance Prices are subject

By Jules Loh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LYNCHBURG, Tenn. - The Moore County Chamber of Commerce has no office, no telephone. All of its documents reside in one thin file folder on a closet shelf in Miss Mary Bobos Boarding House.

Lynne Tolley, the chambers current president and also the boarding house hostess, shrugs.

We dont really go after new industries, she says. Oh, if somebody asks we answer. But were not looking. Not a bit. iln chambers of commerce across America, of course, such a viewpoint borders on heresy. But in this corner of the remote and rolling foothills of the Cumberland mountains in Middle 3ennessee, the consensus seems to be that one industry is sufficient. Whiskey.

Lynchburg, the Moore County seat, is the home of the Jack Daniel distillery.

In warehouses atop the ridge above Jack Daniels hollow - or holler as it is pronounced hereabouts 47 million gallons of Tennessee sippin whiskey reside in charred oak barrels, 9ging. The ripe stuff is bottled daily and new barrels filled.

To the people of Lynchburg and Moore County, that is quite a reservoir of security.

There are in America one-industry towns, so-called, where the ecohomy relies heavily on a dominant employer. But a researcher would be hard put to find another place in the nation where the population of an entire county depends for its livelihood, directly or indirectly, on a single, industry, and. as industries go. not a very large one at that. Jack Daniels work force runs about 350. Ten years ago," savs Moore

County Judge Donald Ray, "I would have said dependence on the distillery was 100 percent. Now it is somewhat less, but not much. Some people who live in Moore County now work in adjoining counties. There are only so many jobs to go around.

But without Jack Daniels the county would be in a terrible situation. Every family in Moore County that has been here a long time has some member or close relative involved with Jack Daniels, if only as a pensioner.

Today Moore County 131 square miles, all hilly, with a population of 4,510, or about 34 souls per square mile - has only one center of commerce, Lynchburg.

The city and county government are one. The county has no doctor, no lawyer, no railroad, no interstate highway, no river, no motel. It has one post office, one state park, one bait shop, one undertaker, one pool hall and one traffic light, which, according to the sheriff, is where hoost accidents happen because people dont seem to have the hang of having to stop and wait.

Jack Daniels influence extends far beyond the distillerys studiously quaint buildings and stone fences and crystal-clear creek, beyond its payroll and pensions, even beyond the pint of whiskey that goes with every employees paycheck on the first Friday of every month. Good Friday as it is known here.

Every cash register in Lynchburg benefits mightily from the 300,000 tourists a year the distillery drawo, but it doesnt stop there.

Back in the hills, for example, every farmer relies exclusively on the distillerys mash byproduct, called slop, for cattle feed. The thin soil in these hills wont grow row

crops, says Ray. "All it will produce is cattle.

With few exceptions, though, the populace appears more than content with its lot, and why not Unemployment is lower than any adjacent county and per capita income, at $15,928, among the highest

pany, his promise was that anyone in Moore County who wanted a job could have one at the distillery. He lived up to that. He also said anyone who didnt want a job was welcome to leave the county. Theres that, too.

"There is tHat, says Ray. But in

m ---------- lo uiai, aciys AdV. DUl in

in rural Tennessee. And because the^ll my time in Moore County I have distillery has been here through never known the distillery to throw

good times and bad since 1866, nobody has the least fear that Jack Daniels will ever, figuratively speaking, go on the rocks.

Back when Reagor Motlow. the grand-nephew of Jack Daniel himself, was president of the com-

its weight around or interfere in any election or any county decision. Not so much as a speeding ticket.

But there is also the experience of 1985. That was long after Reagor

(See SPEND, C-12)

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old male Ubrador retriever, with all shots. To adopt him, call the Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Two 7-wek-old mixed terrier puppies; a housetrained spayed female mixed miniature sheepdog 3 years old; a spayed female coilie-Lab; three 11-week-old collie-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 male beagle; a spayed female huskey-shepherd; a male white mixed German shepherd; a spayed female miniature mixed shepherd; a inale shepherd-collie;*a spayed female sheriierd-Lab; a male shorthaired mixed collie, and a male terrier-huskey. All nave shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 1-year-oId spayed female gray tortoiseshell cat; a IVa-year-old neutered male longhaired tiger cat; an 8-week-old orai^e tabby kitten, and a spayed female declawed calico cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A female AKC-registered boxer. 752-2991 before 8 p.m.

10 German shepherd-boxer puppies. 756-4736. Four 8-week-old mixed-retriever puppies.

Dewormed. 758-7290.

black with white markings.

Six 8-week-old part-schnauzer puppies. 752-6575.

A 6-month-old gray female cat, with all shots. 752-7640.

A 4-month-old LalKhow female, dewormed. 830-9181.

Four 6-week-old collie-Lab puppies, with all shots, dewormed. 825-1076.

Lost on Library Street a fnale black part-Scottish terrier. Has red collar. 752-2539.

Found - a brown and white male springer spaniel. 756-1268.

Found in Bells Fork area a gray calico cat. 756-1268.

Found in ECU area - a 4-month-old female dog, white and black. 758-6308.

Found iftECU area - a terrier-poodle. 756-1268.

Lost near Tar River Estates - a female puppy 3 months old, white with black on head, wearing yellow collar. 830-0167.

Lost on Woodlawn St. - a spayed female white cat with tiger tail and tiger patches. 752-2492.

Lost - a bassett hound. May be seen at Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867, Bobbie Parsons, 756;1268, or Carol TVer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editws note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

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Q.12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Sunday, April 2. 1989

Spend Some Time In The Town That Jack Built

(Continued from C-IO) Motlows death and long after he and his three brothers, in 1956. sold , the company to the huge Brown-Forman distillery in Louisville. Ky. It was the year Jack Daniel's laid off one-fifth of its work force. The reason given was an increase in fed^^ eral taxes which the company by itself couldnt meet.

There is no evidence that Brown-Forman has interfered in Jack Daniels policies. They know better than to kick a pulling mule, said one longtime employee, Roger Brashears. But for the past four years there has existed in Lynchburg an uncommon element of uncertainty.

And back in the hills, cattle raisers dependent on. that high-pro-tein slop are uneasy because of a study the company made in 1984, just before the layoffs, when it was looking for new revenue.

It showed that a drying process many distillers use to recover spent mash would allow the company to sell it on the open market for nearly 10 times what it makes distributing the wet product to local farmers who come by and pick it up themselves.

These are undercurrents in an otherwise tranquil sea.

The company keeps the same low-key image locally as it reflects in its magazine ads --- just country folks doing unhurried work in a tiny little town where things dont seem to have changed very much. Lynchburg has stayed at a steady population of about 600 for years. The visitors actually do see old-timers in bib overalls sitting on benches around the town square, whittling, swapping coon dogs from the back of pickup trucks. They are not company props.

On the square, the Lynchburg ardware and General Store and the White Rabbit Saloon are two main tourist attractions. Both are owned by the distillery and neither is what it says it is.

Lem Motlow, Jack Daniels nephew, heir and successor, the father of Reagor Motlow, built the general

store in 1921. Old-timey wares from that era, horse collars and salves and such, still decorate its shelves and walls but they are not for sale. Coca Cola is, for 10 cents, in a bottle. The only items the store sells in earnest are Jack Daniel souvenirs.

As for the saloon, it too has kept old-fashioned decor. It serves sandwiches and lemonade. It hasnt sold anything stronger since 1909 when Tennessee went dry, 11 years before Prohibition.

The irony is that Lynchburg, the town that Jack built, and all of Moore County, is still dry. (Well, so is most of Bourbon County, Ky.) The nearest liquor store from here is in nearby Coffee County yes. Coffee an(i anyone in bib overalls on the square will tell you the door of that store is at a distance from Lynchburg of 12.3 miles and 14 steps.

Jack Daniels also owns Miss Mary Bobos Boarding House, just off the square. It is a charming old white-columned home which dates from 1867. But it is not a boarding house, not since Miss Marys death, at age 102, six years ago.

Yet it contributes much to Lynchburgs down-home mystique. Rather than let it go to ruin Jack Daniels bought it. Lynne Tolley, a great-grand niece of Jack Daniel himself, serves noonday dinner there to 65 guests daily Southern fare, of course; fried okra, cheese grits, vegetables from the garden out back. Iced tea.

If such operations can be assigned to Jack Daniels advertising budget,

- other benefactions seem as pure as the iron-fref' water that gushes out' of Cave Spring at a constant temperature of 56 degrees year-round, which is why Uncle Jack, as he is known to one and all in Moore County, built his distillery here in the first place.

The Lynchburg library, as modern and well-stocked as any in an affluent American suburb, was a gift of the Motlow family. So was the land for the Motlow State Junior college, the countys only institution of higher learning. The countys only

ambulance was a gift of the distillery. So was its fire truck.

It was the distillery that matched a $260,000 federal grant for the sewer system. When the county courthouse was falling down in 1968 the distillery rebuilt it.

They do things like that-all the time without making a fuss about it, says Carl Paynja, the Moore County executive. If the high school needs something it cant handle, like band uniforms or whatever, they go to the distillery and somebody writes a check.

Jobs at /he distillery are the most coveted in the county. At the retirement party for one old-timer. Herb Fanning, it was discovered that he hadnt taken a vacation in 20 of his 33 years at Jack Daniels. Since you do for a living what most people would pay to do he sid, why should you go on vacation and pay not to do it.

Another longtime employee, Clarence. Rolman, 86, said, They pay good\and if theyve got a job for one hand they usually put two on it.

Rural colloquialisms abound in Moore County, which is about as rural as you can get.

Lynchburg is its only incorporated city. A dozen or so communities nestle in the countys hills and hollows Turkey Creek, Charity, Buckeye, Possum Trot, Owl Hollow, Marble Hill some of which in the long ago had maybe a one-room schoolhouse, maybe a store, a church, a cemetery.

^ In the old days. Uncle Jack built many of those churches, of whatever sect, and saw to the upkeep of the cemeteries. His benevolence became a tradition.

Talk about rural. Many small towns in America boast that their citizens dont bother to lock their doors. In Moore County they dont even bother to lock the jail.

Almost 100 percent of our crimes are committed by someone from out of the county, says Sheriff Mark Logan, whose father and uncle were sheriff before him.

We have a state park with a big

lake. Some people who go there get into burglaries, into drunk driving, into auto theft, into drugs.

A But within the county we dont have many problems. I pulled up a few marijuana plants last year but thats about it. No, I dont know of any moonshine stills, although my father busted a few.

Logan, incidentally, leaves the keys in his patrol car overnight, f When there is crime in Moore County, says Ray, it is usually of a personal nature, and the families resolve it among themselves. Nobody files a lawsuit or tries to get anybody arrested.

The people in our communities are so in touch with one another and with their pattern of life it would be difficult, foolish really, for someone to commit a crime. If a strange car should pass down one of those back roads, the sheriff will get a call.

We dont necessarily raise perfect citizens. Its just that any of our citizens who would normally get in trouble in Moore County go elsewhere to do it.

The areas serene hills and uncluttered blacktop roads are alluring to many of the visitors who come to see the distillery.

Every weekend during the summer, says Carl Payne, the county executive, three or four people will stop in and ask me about land for sale for a retirement place. Quite a few from other states have retired here.

Because of its remoteness, its also small wonder the chamber of commerce doesnt bother to try to lure new industries.

We dont really want anything that would change the nature of Moore County, or at least I dont, says Payne. I want our peace and quiet and clear streams and clean air to stay just the way they are. What we do need, and our tourists need, he adds with a sigh, is a place where you can buy a drink.

Painting Pinups On Planes Is Returning At SAC Base

THE ASSOCI.XTED PRESS

CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. Painting pinups on airplane nose cones, an art form that reached its zenith in World War II, is making a comeback at this Strategic Air Command base.

A KC-135 Stratotanker now sports a 1940s-era calendar pinup, a looker in a midriff and a miniskirt rippling in the breeze.

Castle Air Force officials say the

painting is designed to instill pride in the crews that fly and maintain SAC aircraft, but some womens rights groups say they find the pinup art form offensive.

Col. Richard Martin, commander of the 93rd Bombardment Wing at Castle, says todays aircraft pinups arent so scantily clad as those of the 1940s. The sometimes-racy World War II pinups are "too sexist and not appropriate, he says.

We want enthusiasm, vigor and

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spirit, but we dont want to offend anyone. says Martin.

Staff Sgt. Randy Jones says he found the model for the KC-135 painting on a 1943 calendar while browsing in Sonora, Calif. The calendar art was forwarded to base officials for review' and approved by the previous wing commander, he says.

From that. Staff Sgt. Ruben Rodriguez painted the aircrafts nose cone in nine hours during a routine inspection stop.

Plane art originated during World War I when aircraft first assumed a major role in warfare. The Hat in The Ring Squadron was among the best known pieces of plane art of the era and was emblazoned on the side of Capt. Eddie Rickenbackers fighters.

During World War II, pinups such as Ack Ack Annie, Memphis Belle, Pistol Packing Mamma and Shoo Shoo Baby were featured on warplanes and were considered a source of pride to the troops. But nose cones carried other art forms, such as Blue Goose, and Poop Deck Pappy.

Martin says he s already approved a sketch of a knight with a sword and shield mounteid on a horse that will be painted on the nose of another Stratotanker. Jones says crews are continually looking for ways to personalize their planes, and they find nose cone art to be a perfect outlet.

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At Our New Location In Stanton Square

(Ntit t* Karr Drugs)

Quality Work Reasonable Prices Great Service

Just Like At The Plaza!

Managed and trained by a European Hair Designer.

Open Mon., Tues,, Wed. & Sat. 9:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.

Thurs. and Fri.

9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.

Bring in your Medical ID and get

20% Off

our entire services for the month of April!

georges

hair designers m

Stanton Square 757*0076

The Most Important Photograph Of A Woman^s Life Should Be Taken By A Practice Acci^edited By The American College Of Radiology.

A screening mammogram is essential to the early detection of breast cancer and having your mammogram performed by an accredited practice with years of experience is important to your peace of mind.

Eastern Breast Cancer Detection Center, Inc. and Eastern Radiologists, Inc. are the only practices accredited by the American College of Radiology in this region for mammographic imaging services.

Cali us for an appointment. Even if you have no symptoms, you should follow this schedule for having mammograms.

Age 35-39 See your Doctor for a baseline mammogram Age 40-49 Have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years Age 50 + Have a mammogram every year

Its a photograph that may very well save your life.

Eastern Breast Cancer Detection Center, Inc.

Charles Center 2404 South Charles Street

Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-2847 (

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

ClassifiedThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 C-13

CaU 752-6166 To Place Ad

Rates

TAMIENT RATES Miniimim 3 Lines

1 D*y 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 Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8'30 a.m.-5;00 p.rn

THeoAAYatFLecTon

r*MfM Ifw right to .dll Of r.. " *ertihM wbiMt-

Deadlines

Classified Dtsplay Dsadlinea

^0 ........Fri Noon

Tues Fri4pm

. Mon 4 p ifn Thurs , Tues. 4pm Wed. Noon Sun Wed.3p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fn 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wen Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Thurs 3 p m Sun Thurs. b p.m

Errors

PIOOM road your ad carefully lit# first lime it eppeers in trie paper II it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us beipre 9 30 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Refteclor cannot make allowences lor errors after the tsi day of publication.

Cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. piaasa can before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card or ThanKs Special Notices . Travels Tours Automotive Chilo Care Day Nursery Health Care EmfHoymeri For Sale Instruction Lost Anfl Found Business Setvices

Business Opportunities

122 1

Professional

Home Improrements

125

Real Estate

130

Aooraisais

131

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Rentals

. 160

Wanted

Help 'Aaniea

056

Aamimstrative

057

Clerical

056

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Technical i Traces Worv Wameo Wantec

Poommate yVantefl Wantefl Tq Buy ' Wanted '''o Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apartrnent Fo' Rent Busness Rentals Campers Fo' Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170'

140

Houses Por Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals.

177

Pets

050

Musical Instruments

,105

Mobile Homes Fo' Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goofls

109

MdOtie Home Lots For Rent

160

Auctions

069

Aoodsioves

112

Oflice Spacs For Rem

181

BuiiPing Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Aood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rent

18.F

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Sale

Garage-Yard Sales .

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Pmpeily

147

Househoifl Goods

085

investment Propen^

4S-

Autos For Sale.......

.011-029

Farm Equipment

. 086

Lana For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale......

.030

^ruits i Vegeiacies

089

Lots For Sale .

153

Boats And Motors.....

.032

Livestocv

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment.......

. ,034

Insurance

095

Timberiand 4 Timber

156

Cycles For Sale............

. . 036

Miscellaneous

099

Townnouses For Sale

157

: "^nVoVs,',"

quallflpd as Ad

sfynlrilstrafor, Thomas Spires Madrin of the Estate of Selma 1^. Andrews, deceased, late of f Iff County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and Afeorporations having claims ijigalnst said Estate to present Jfiem to the undersigned or her Registered Agent, Stanley M. ams, on or before the 20th day ' September, 1W9, or this ce will be pleaded in bar of - recovery. All persons in->d to the said Estate will please make immediate pay Tient to the undersigned, w This the tfh day of March, J989.

dhomas Spires AAadrin efdministratorof the Estate of Selma M. Andrews 3143 IMagadore Ave., NE tiniontown, Ohio 44485 Stanley M. Sams ROWnING, SAMS, POOLE. ILL&HILBURN 91torneysatLaw X-0-Box895

Rfreenville, N.C. 27835 0859 Jelephone: (919) 758 1403 jAarch 19,26; April 2,9,1989

ORTH CAROLINA ITT COUNTY ^ INTHE GENERALCOURT S OF JUSTICE fOISTRICT COURT DIVISION M FILEN0.89CV0345 FILM NO.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SJPROCESS BY PUBLICATION MtOSA PRICE AAARTINEZ i PLAINTIFF IWS

TO: HARLAN AAARTINEZ TAKE NOTICE that a ^pleading seeking relief against , you has been filed in the ahove-(entitled action. The nature of the , relief being sought is as follows

i ,*141,.^ U.- _________

(an action by which your spouse "----" (divor

i seeks an absolute divorce from tyou.

I You are required to make (defense to such pleading not I later than 12th day of AAay, 1989 and upon your failure to do so.

. ...... saiiwsv IV wv avs

your spouse who is seeking relief l^inst you will apply to the , Court for the relief sought.

* Tkl* fhA 'MHK ad.w jr A.

I This the 30th fay of AAarch 11989.

; Robert L. White (Attorney tor the PlalntlH I P.O. Box 6044 I Greenville, N.C. 27834 I (919) 355 9832 April2,9,14,1989

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 be tore September 19, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafa please make immediate pay ment.

This 14th day of AAarch, 1989 W. EaH Brinkley, Sr.

1913 E. 9th Street Greenville, NC 27858 Executor of the estate of Frances Lassiter Brinkley deceased

AAarch 19,24: April 2,9,1989

' NOTICE

, Having qualified as Executrix , of the estate of Henry Jordan I Hardee, late of Pitt County

I North Carolina, this Is to notify I all persons having claims ) against the estate of said I deceased fo present them to the I undersigned Executrix on or be-I tore September 24, 1989 or this ' notice or same will be pleaded In I bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said astate please make immedtoto payment

Edith G. Hardee POBox74 Grlmesland.NC 27837 , Executrix of the estate of I Henry Jordan Hardee, tocaased iAAarch24: April2,9,14,1989

Car

i~ NOTICE

I Having qualified as I mlnlstrator of the estate of ... irle M. Holliday, late of Pitt ' County, North (Urollna, this is 'to nmify all persons having ' claims SMlnst the estate of said ' (tocaasad to prasant tfiam to ttia undarslgnad Administrator on or batora Saptembar 24, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. ,All persons Indebted to said (Sstato pleast makt Immadiato I paymant.

, This 22nd day of AAarch. 1989 iRufusKaal IPO BOx 3035 I Greenvllla, NC 27834 I Administrator of tha tsfato of I CarrlaM. Holliday, decaastd (AAarch24: April2,9,14.1989

( StAT OF NOflTH CAltLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ' OF ETA BETA CHAPTER ; HOUSING CORPORATION OF SIOMA NU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that Articles of Dissolution of

001 Public Notices I 016 ^rysler

1989.

ETA BETA CHAPTER HOUSING CORPORATION OF SIGMA NU 111 Princess Street Wilmington, NC 28401 Samuel A. AAann Zimmer and Zimmer Attorneys at Law 111 Princess Street Wilmington, NC 28401 AAarch f2,19,26, April 2,1989

CHRYSLER 19M Laser XT XE T tops, leather and more. Priced to sell at $7,980. Call Leith Chrysier/Plymouth/Oodge, 1 800 451-0698.

CHRYSLER 1917 New Yorker"; automatic, air, AM/FM, low miles. Priced to sell at only $9,350. Call Leith Chrysler/ Plymouth/Dodge, 1-800 451 0498. T989 CHRYSLER K-CAR: Automatic, air and more! Priced to sell now! Leith Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge, I 800 451 0498.

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE ARIES WAGON,

97,000 miles, burgundy, gxid radio. $1,000. Call 752 3290.

1984 DODGE LANCER Fully loaded. $7,995. Call 355-7072 after 5:30p.m.

018

Ford

1983 FORO LTD WAGON 84,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,000. Call 756 0063 day; 244 0723 night.

984 FORO ESCORT, 22,000 miles on rebuilt motor, gxxl condition. Call 758 0185.

032 Boats i Motors

ATTENTION BOATERS: PARK BOAT COMPANY

in Washington is now open Wednesday til 9:00 p.m. and Satur

day til 5:00 p.m. Visit our hu^

showroom tor the latest marine accessories, boats and motors. Call for details, 944-3248.

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, AAariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center selections of aluminum

Larm selections of ah boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882. CAROLINA BOAT, 14'. Ex cellent condition. $350. Call 758 3494.

041 Trucks

1979 FORD COURIER. Light duty small truck with cap. Stan dard tramsisslon, new tires, good battery, guages, trailer hitch, long bel. Possibly needs new engine. S500. Call 830 9236

1980 CMC TRUCK white, good condition, $2,000 negotiable 752 5540after 5p.m.

1984 DODGE TRUCK. 4 wheel drive. Loaded, excellent concii tion. Call 744 4208.

CHARTER-BAE BOAT/Cap

tained. 3 luxury yachts, povver/ 40' Albin trawler; 47'

sail:

1988 FORD MUSTANG LX.

Automatic, air cruise, power door locks, power mirrors, AM-FM cassette, 18,000 miles. Warrnaty included. $7995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193.

1988 MUSTANG 6T. 5.0 liter, candy apple red, gray Interior, T top, loaded. Mint condition Take over payments. 792 4319

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN Continental Silver, blue Interior, ' loaded $5995. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 Warranty included.

{983 LINCOLN Continental AAark VI. White, burgandy interior, loaded. $7495. V^rranty included. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193

020 Mercury

002 Personals

MR(

T9aSMERCURY COUGAR, fully loaded, 20,000 miles, medium blue, like new. Must sell, $12,000 or best offer. Call 1 524 5915.

. -iOLINA DATING B EscoiM Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

021 Oldsmobile

1988 OLDS CUTLASS. Good condition. $900.758 2074.

FREE MAKEOVER

ANitrix design team is coming to town. If you would like FREE custom cut, color or perm, give me a call at 355-2444, ask for Rochelle Stazzone.

FREELANCE Photographer. All kinds of photography. Call Ron (919) 975 4804.

1982 CUTLASS SUPREM V4,

73,000 miles. $3,195. Call 754 9947 after 4 p.m.

1985 98 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door Regency Brougham, loaded, new tires, 2nd owner, low miles. Days 756-3115, Jerry; 1-946-5377 after 8:00p.m.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals, Inc. For Into: Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247. (704)543^911.

022 Plymouth

1H2 PLYMOUTH Valiant. Body in good condition. Does not run Make an offer. 830-1048.

007 Special Notices o23 Pontiac

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine.

1978 PONTIAC Phoenix. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, special at $1595. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193.

009 Travel & Tours

CHARTER-Bare Boat/captained, 3 luxury yachts, power/sail. See charter ad, 032 Boats.

1979 FIREBIRD. V 4,

automatic) AM/FM, air. new tires. John. 551 2440(day).

1982 BONNEVILLE. Excellent condition. 754-9180 or 754-4245

Oil Autos For Sale

"A OD PLACE TO BUY!' "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consigmnent

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1982 FIREBIRD. Navy automatic. AM/FM stereo glass t-tops. 355 7503.

1912 PHOENIX. Automatic, air otiable

power steering. $495 negotia Needs repairs. Call 756 7449.

024 Foreign Cars

HONDA,' 1982 Prelude. Very good conditim. Call 757 7389 or 355 4098, ask for Jennifer

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In

MUST SELLI 1988 Pulsar XE. Black, automatic, loaded, low miles. 752 2920 after 4pm

turance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 3^-7557 or 355 7373. SERVICE Contract/Warranty on any type vehicle. 1981 and up. Call George, 919-355 3355.

"SUBARU SALES/SERVICE

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT;Phooe77-fl625

1987 CHRSYLER Fifth Avenue.

1984 MERCURY OS. Both ex cellent condition. 754-2187.

1985 CAVALIER. Automatic, air, power steering. $3495.

1988 CUTLASS Oldsmobile $1200. 75B943I or 752^5 after 5:30.

1M7 KARMAN GHIA Rebuilt engine, good body, best offer over $450. Call 754-4939

iTts VOLKSWAGEN $495. Call 752-8477.

1974 M6. White with convertible top. 757-lMO.

1979 MAW 320 X. Automatic, air sunroof. AM-FM cassette. $2495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited. $1900. Call 754 5798.

1982 BUICK SKYHAWK.

Automatic, air, tilt, power door locks, AM-FM cassette. War ranty Included. $2495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2199.

1979 DATSUN 2M ZX, air, cruise, uses no oil, one family car. A steal at $1,800. ia33 2184 or 1-244 2892

1979 HONDA Prelude. New brakes and new battery. $1295 negotiable. 754-3241

1 982 BUI1' kEGAd.. Automatic, air, power door locks, cruise, V 6, AM-FM stereo. $2495. Eastgate Motors. 355^2193.

1979 V0LKSWA60N Rabbit $500 or best offer. 752 9027.

19 HONDA ACCOkb Power 7Sn4? bifok**. ir

I9M UICK Regal. Fully equipped. $3,595. Call 752 2807

\m VOLVO L. all options, very good condition S35M. Call

014

Cadillac

7544549.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE Power steering, power brakes. 5 speed transmission, sunroof. 757-iIm.

1983 CAOILUC Sedan Devllle While, blue Interior, loaded On ly 57,000 miles. Warranty in-cludsd. 87495. Eastgate Motors. 355^2193.

im CADILLAC, Fleetwood

1914 tOYOTA CELICA Convert ibie. 53,000 miles. $7000 firm. Call 355 5454 days. 754 5344 after :OQ|)m

ffU NNDA ACiChRb 2 door 5

Brougham. Black with leather interior, r

moon roof, wire wheels.

loadtd. $8,495. Call 754 7153.

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Black, burgandy In tortor. I84M. Warronty includ td. Eastgato Motors. 3&2193.

INS ELDORAO llAklllti whito oxtorlor/whllt leathor soatlng/rod carpeting, 41.000 miles. Loadod with extras, a roal eyecatchor. Call Adrian Snyder at 754-7489

wed, air, 38 miles per gallon. New tires and brakM. Great student car $5995 negotiable 355 3444 after 4.

I9U NISSAN ibo'ZX Fully load-od, low miloagt Including digital dash. Must soil. Call 830^9249.

9I5 SUBARU ol'Wagon, air, vtry good condition, 38.500 miles. 54000, David, 752 0813

198$ ACURA LONO. 4 oof, sunroof. Excellent condition. 514,900 Coll 754 2411 day; 355 2SN nights.

\m tiVlLLE ELGANtE. Immaculate, one owner. Call 754 4441 or 754 3000.

015 ChRvroItt

, iiMi VI i/i99Uiviivri wi

, Eta Bata Chapter Housing Cor I Boratlon of Sigma Nu, a North

CHEVROLET CORSICA I9M, 4

I door, 23K, auto, air, Am/Fm I cassotto, cruisa, tilt, 4/40 ex I tended protection. $7,800. Call I 752 5324.

IN4 HONDA Accord L)(l. 3101)0 mlles,loaded. Excellent condi tloi. Days 754-2541/nlghts 754

IN7 TOYOTA 7ail(ia T Rad, . speed, air, cruise, AM FM cassette. $7995, Warranty in eluded. Eastgate Motors, 355

I urollna corporation, wort filed I In the Office of Hit Sacrotary of I Stato of the Stato of North I Carolina on Hit 1st day of ( March, 1919, and that all crod- Itors of and claimants against t the corporation art iwtul'^ N> ' prasant thoir respectiva claims and demands immodlattly In I writing to tha corporation so that It can procotd to colltct its ! assals, convoy and dispose of Its .properties. My, satisfy and , discharga its liabilities and , oMigatlonsanddoalloNieracts I rtcfulrtd fo Its butifMMf

I and affairs.

I This the Sth day of March,

1979 ^AMARO. Fully equipped. $3900. Call 752 2807.

1983 CAMARO BerllneHa, ex cellent conlltion, T-tops. red. 55,000. Call 830 4N9.

1N8 HONDA ACCORD LXI Sedan. 5 speed, tullly loaded. Extended werranty. 355 4483.

1908 TOYOTA Tercel 2 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette. $4345.7SI-5W1 alter 4.

016 Chrysif

vertible. Pre-spring S^iall Brand New! Priced to sell at $14,900. Call Laith Chryslar/ Plyi^th/Dodge, 1-000-451 DON.

CHRYSLER IN7 Laaron, 3 automatic, air and morel

029 Auto Parts A _SrvicR_

year warranty on sterteri, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123

PIUGCOT SALES AND SERVICE

Groat buy at only M.750. Call Lolth Chi -

iryslor/Plymouth/ Dodge, i-M0^4S1 OON.

All makes ani models. Cell Sieve Baker, East Caroline PtiigiMt. 35S 3333

Gulfstar motor sailer, 53' Hat toras motor yacht. All superbly outfitted for short or extended cruising. New Bern, NC 438 4729. FAST AND DEPENDABLE Service on outboard motors. Big

savings on engine re buiids. We

buy and sell used motors Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793

GREENVILLE MARINE ANOSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized AAercury-Yamaha Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

HOBIE CAT 14' Turbo with Gib and rainbow sail. Galvanized trailer. Excellent beach and lake boat . $1300. 756 3420

PADDLES AND SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks & Daysailers Open Tuesday Friday 10am 6pm, Saturday I0am-4pm. 90 days same as cash. Outings & Canoe rentals available

Highway 244 West Washington NC 94MS80.

10 HORSEPOWER Mercury Outboard. $425. Call 758 3494.

14' OS GLASS Ttream Bass boat with 45 horsepower Chrysler motor, Cox drive <xi trailer, less than 20 hours used. LCR, tX)t control trolling motor, customed maie cover, 1oals of extras. 54.000 firm. Can be seen at Hi-Tech Electronic. Days, 756-9533; nights 752-7425.

14' BASS ATTACKER, 75 horse power tilt and trim Johnson, foot troll motor, LCD galvanized trailer, $4.000. Call 830 9548

14' FIBERGLASS TRIHULL. 90

horsepower Chrysler motor, galvanized tilt trailer. Seats 7, nice safe skiing or fishing boat

$1800. Also 1974 Coleman popup . 1974

camper, slec$>s 6. $650.

Buick Regal tow vehicle avail able. Or complete package $3000. Call 754^10.__

17V COBIA with a 85 horsepower Mercury galvanized trailer. $2500 negotiable Call 754-4171.

ir LUND ALUMINUM Boat with swivel seats. 35 horse power Johnson; also with trail er. Call 754-1590.

19n 21' GRAOY-WHITE, 1970 model Long trailer, 1904 150 horsepower Mercury. Will sell with or without motor. $4800. Call 758 7030 days; 753-2184 after 4:00p.m

1984 BRONCO II 4X4. Navy, ful ly loaded. $7995.756 5505.

1W7 CHEVROLT Blazer, 2 wheel drive, V 6, loaded. Call 758 9783 anytime.

044 Child Care

HAVE 3 OPENINGS in my

twrne daycare. Call anytime, 355 5493

LOVING MOTHER Would like to take care of children in her home. Located near Airport. 758-0414.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriev er pups Hunting stock, "great pets'', field trial bloolline. O.F.A. Certified. Ready to go. 792 5978.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. Registered. Black or Butt. Wormed and shots. $125. 752-2494.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups Shots, wormad, ready, beautiful and lovable. 756-0028

AKC COCKER SPANIELS, 1

black and white parti male; 3 black and I red female. 758-4433

AKC COCKER SPANIELS,

stwts and wormed, Butt. $100 each. Call 927-4870, Washington, aHerSp.m.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies Ready April 12, 1989. $125. Call 752 4452 after 4 p.m

AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup-lies. Excellent hunting stock.

n color. 754-8840.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Yellow or black. Must sell! $75. 756 2380 after 4.

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champ onship and hunting stock, al threecolors. 355 4831.

AKC REGISTERED Red long haired miniature Dachshund Male. Call 744-8253.

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Schnauzer. All shots, ears crop ped, house-broken, 5 months old SI00.752 9384after3

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

pups. $150 each. Call

Shepherd 758 7374.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Fawn and white Females, $150 Males $200 Ready to go first week in April Call after 4:00 p.m., 830-0543

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS

Beautiful, Champion bloodlines, shots and wornted. Call 750-4377 AKC 4 MALE WHITE TOY Poo dies. Can be seen at Helen's Grooming World. 750-4333

1983 CRISCRAFt, 2 Mercury outboards, sleeps 4, head, stove, refrigerator, sink, $7500 or best otter. Grdat tor fishing or pleasure. Calt524 5008.

1983 FREEDOM 21 Sailboat, new outboard. 3 sails, excellent condition. Must sell. $8700. Call 754 5495.

1983 115 Chrysler with tilt and trim and remote controls. Runs great. 758-4925.

1984 19' CENTER console, semi-V, 115 horsepower tilt and trim, toot control electric motor, galvanized float-on trailer. $4,900. Call 758^935.

I98S BAYLMER 2$S0. Ciera Sunbridge designer edition. Sleeps 4, full gallM, enclosed head with shower. Qualifies for 2nd home tax deduction. Ideal tor family cruising or fishing, fresh or salt water. No cash required, monthly payment less than $400 to qualified buyer. Call 754 9111.

1917 CHAPARRAL 198 CXL. On ly 50 hours, VHF, compass, fathometer, full covers, Cox EZ Loader, $12,500.355 4817 after 4.

1987 198 XL CHAPPAREL 250 horsepower, OMC, Chrsyler engine, excellent condition. 31 Corbett Street $12,000.355 5474.

034 Camping EquipmGnt

COACHMAN TRAVEL Trailer All extras. Like new. 2t'/j foot. Tow car available. 754 3912. TRAVEL TRAILEii 31' Pro

wier, 19M moltl. Good condition, sleeps 9. Asking $9,000. Call 756 0377

1983 COLEMAN ShenandM

ATTENTION PET OWNERSI Paws & Claws Grooming Shop Reasonable rates. Call Linda, 758-3921 Pick-up and delivery available

BEAUTIFUL Cocker Spaniel pops. Ready April 15, AK( Reg stored. $150. Sire and Dam premises. 747-5177, Snow Hill

BOYKIN SPANIEL (S C State Dog). 9 months old, Liver Brown, female. Excellent water retriever and hunting dog. Needs gtxxt home with space to run. Best offer. 754-5390.

CHINCHILLAS $35 and up Call 754-9440.

FOR SALE Springer Spaniel KC Registered,

Puppies. AK ^v.

ReaJy now! Pick now white lit ter is plentiful. 753 4022.944 4484

HIMALAYAN KITTENS 2 choc olate point males, 1 blue point female. Ready April 1st. $175 746^948.

JOHNSTON'S AKC Collie pups Stele and white. Show quality. Ready now. $150. 744 2758. LLEWELLIN SETTERS, FDSB, 3 nrranttn. Start now tor next season. Kinston, 523 0004

MINIATURE SPITZ. 1W year M, while female. Registered. Excellent family dog. great with children. Call 754-4^7.

YELLOW LABRADOR Retriev r AKC puppies. Championship stock. Ready April 8th. 975 3442.

1 AKC Registered male tri color ^s^^Hound puppy. $150. Call

057 Help Wanted Administrative

IW PROWLER M'. Mit con-tained, sleeps 8, air. TV. excellent condition. $4,000. Call 754 1072,

1987 JAYCO POP-UP 10 foot, like new, canopy and Kreened porch. Days, 754 7878; 7S8-(I4 after Sp.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI QUAD m 4 wheeler 1800.944 9827 atter 4 p.m.

1971 HONDA 356, good condition. $300. Call 744 2701 aHer 4:00p.m.

1914 HONDA SHADOW 700. ^rgandy, Harley pipes, clean bike, runs good. $3()0.757 3104.

iiu XL HAOlEY Davidson, one owner, tike new (4.000 miles), custom paint job. 7527979.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 JEEP

spttd, runs good, 744 4196 after

4:00p.m

9$7 jeep wrangle*. 5

speed, AM FM cassette, hard top, warranty included. $7495. Eastgate Motors. 355-2193.

041

Trucks

A 19$S Ford Ranger pickup. Can at 105 West Greenville

be seen ................

Blvd. Call 355 7437 days; 757 312tnlgbts.

DODGE RAM TRUCK, 1985, ax-callant condition. Call attar 7:00 p.m., I 9441581

I9M LNO BED TRUCK, clean, blue Ford. Call anytime, 830^ 4911, make me your best otter.

I97S BRONCO PICKUP with power steering. Has new: suspension, chrome wheels, 33" (Goodrich tires, clutch, and 3 spaed transmission. Rabuilt 302 wlthhaafar$ $3,300 754 1037.

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary needed Specllizes in technical writing skills, policies, pra cadures and grants. Experi anead In usa of word processor. Rasponslbla decision maker. Salary negotiable. Call 750 5933 tor an appointment._

mYa processing manag-

ER. Manufacturing company in Eastern North Carolina seeking a hands-on data processing manager with knowledge of IBM System 3S and IWapics II. Must have RPG II programming.

resume to OR 1302, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville. NC 17835. EOE.

051

Help Wanted ClericBl

^A^INWlAflVE'^ AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOWI

FULL TIME POSITION in prestigous office building, for ex^ienced Individual with strong administrative/

secretarial skills. Competitive salary, fringe benefits and

pleasant working environment. Send resume to: Personnel, PO Box 404, Greenville. NC 27835 LEGAL SECRETARY Ex cellent working conditions with friendly staM. $13,000 $15,000. Fee negotiable. Call Susanne 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnal Services

0 F F I IC E M A N A 6 -

|R/Bookkeeper. Small office. Possible tee reimbursement. Atlantic Parsonnel Service, 355 7931

Meeting your temporary needs

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EX ECUTIVE positions available Word procassor and clerical skills needed. Call Personnel lnc.,753 I8tl.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

"PITT COUNTY Memorial Hospital is seeking a remote file storage clerk. Duties include heavy lifting and climbing. (Jood wganizational skills a must. Record management experience helpful. For cosideratlon apply AAonday Wednesday at PIft County Office Building, Room A405, Greenville, N.C. RECEPTIONIST/Secretary for Mtablished Greenville law firm. Must have pleasing personality and work well with people Must be a proficient typist. Com petitive salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes Law Firm, PO Box 302, Green ville, NC 27834

RECEPTIONIST Law firm. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per sonnet Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Attractive Greenville offices. Typ ing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use sm^^^computer helpful. Call

secretary. Above average typing skills needed plus should be a people person. Super benefits. Call Susanne 758 0541, Snelling6i Snelling Personnel.

Advertise your yafd sales through classified. ^4146

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED NURSING

Assistant Immediate opening for 11-7 Nursing Assistant. FuH benefits including health, dental and tuition reimbursement. Also acceptino applications for other teifts. Contact Sue Conover, DON. 750 4121.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

Computer Science

SYSTEMS ANALYST

osr Help Wanted

Medical

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital in Greenville NC, is a 540 bed teaching hospital searching for 3 Systems analysts to assist the project leader in installing fi nancial and patient care infor mation systems.

PCMH operates under an IBM 3090 model'E running shared medical sytems hospiTal intor mation software. The successful candidates should have an associate's degreq in Computer Science with 3-4 years of experience as a programmer analyst

or systems analyst utilizing MVS XA JCL, VASM, TSO/

ISPF, COBOL II, EASYTRIEVE,andCICS

Candidates having health care of more financial related computer application experience would be desirable. PCMH of fers a competitive salary arid excellent benefits package. Be a part if one of the fastest growing hospitals on the East Coast. Foneard resumes along with salary history to: j

LPN NEEDED Immediately in local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Disability and life insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave bend resume to DR#1292, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville NC 27835.

cmpl(>yment Office PITT COUNTY AAEA60RIAL HOSPITAL P.O.Box 4038 Greenville NC 27834 <

1 880^344 4307 EOE/AA

IMMEDIATE OPENING I For

Registered Radiology Tech for weekend coverage. Low volume work. Contact Chowan Hospital, PO Box 429, Edenton NC 27*32 or call 919 482 8451 extensiori 211, Alice or LouAnn

l^rCAL TRANSCRIPTIONlSTS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FLEXIBLE HOURS

2-3 month summer assignrrients. Please call Deborah at Anne's Temporaries. 758-4410.

IMMEDIATE NEED rafAnurs ing assistants. All shifts, especially 11-7. Excellent sala ry-benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call Lou Tugwell, ADON or Andrea Swink, TON at 758 7100.

HABILITATION SPECIALIST III

Needed to supervise residential services component for the MR Unit. Must have 4 year degree In Human Service field and 2 years professional experience working with the population served. Prefer somecxie with supervisory experience. Preference oiven to (SmRP and individual living in Edgecombe-Nash 3 county area or willing to relocate. Good salary ^nd benefits. Apply on state appHca tion form. EOE Contact Person net Department, Edgecombe/ Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky AAount, North Carolina 27803 0047.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Must have good organizational skills, computer knowledge and work well with the public. Call 752 2727, 7:30 9:30 a.m., Mon day-Friday.

jl.k0Alf0

059 ^ Help Wanted Medical

~ NEWBRNUftSERVft's

Halifax AAemorlal Hospital has RN positions available In our newborn nursery. HMH is a progressive 190 bed acute care facility with growing needs. Plans for the immediate future include rennovatlon and expansion of out traditional OB d^rtment toa family centered L(jRP concept, COME GROW WITH US! RN's must be gradu ate of an accredited schcKil.of. nursing with current licensure. Experience preferred. HMH of ters an excellent salary and

benefits package including ..... id

men:^.

Service Coordinator tor Wilson (Jreene AAcntal Health Center. Requires masters degree in human services related area plus 3 years work ing in the field of AAental Retardation. Preference given to per son qualifying as above with additional 2 years supervising others. Stability, dependabality and a good measure of common sense describes the ideal applicant. Excellent benefit package, starting salary of $23,232, merit increase follows. Send handwritten cover letter and completed state application to: MR Coordinator Position, PO Box 3754, Wilson, NC 27895 postmarked no later than April 5. Will respond to Ratified applicants only.

vacation, holidays, sick pay anc shift differentials. To request an appi ication, please contact: Halifax AAernorial Hospital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. 9{9-535-8104.......................EOE

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

full-time, 4'/b days. Experience xceiler

required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to DR 1303, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Bax. 19(0, Greenville. NC 27835.

"CRITICAL CAR REGISTERED NURSES

Halifax Memorial Hospital, . 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 tors an excellent salary and benafits package including vacation, holidays, sick pay and generous shift iifferentals. To request an application, please contact:

Halifax /Memorial Hospital Personnel ONIce PO Drawer 1009 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919 535^8104.......................EOE

IS your husbands moose driving you up the wall? Oh sure, he told you he had something

perfect for the dining room.

Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle oyer the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your husband!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-7117

'When all dse fails!

-Q.-j 4 The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday. April 2,1989

Sunday Classifieds

059

Help Wanted Medical

HEAD NURSE/MANAGER

H ilitax AAemorial Hospital, a ^'.ccesstul 190 bed acute care ta rilify is seeking an RN to fill the position of OR Head Nurse/ .vionager Must be graduate ot -.n accredited school of nursing with current licensure, BSN ith T3 years experience in a jpervisory or management ca pacity with experience in nperating room procedures preferred A broad knowledge of sterile techniques and operative procedures required. To submit o'resume or request an applica iifcn, contact:

Halifax Memorial Ho#ital Personnel Office PO Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 919 535 8106......................EOE

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

HANDICAPRCO MALE needs assistance 3 hours AM. Mon day Friday Nurses aide's car tiflcate or nursing student re quired Call ^ 9141.

HOMEMAKER HOME Health

Aides tor Beaufort and Pamlico Counties Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322 7181 or800 682 0019 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help wanted Medical

ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY and Stress Technician needed tor 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ARTTIME HELP Wanted People oriented person tor ap proximately 20 flexible hours a week in a pleasant office setting, ^nd resume to: DR1297, c/o 'he Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Immediate Position

for a first class machinist with a rapidly growing and progressive company. Minimum requirements are blueprint reading afld diverse setup with machine knowledge. Must be self motivated. We offer competitive salarie^& benefits. Apply through Employment Security Commission, Washington, N.C. Order #NC8425907.

EOE

SEWING FLOOR MANAGER

Randa Corp. of Kinston, NC, the largest manufacturer of mens neckwear int the country has an immediate need for a sewing floor manager.

Successful candidate will have responsibility for 3 supervisors and 85 manufacturing employees. A minimum of five (5) years experience is required in all phases of sewing production, staffing, training and line balance of sewing floor. Good communication and employee relations skills are an important requisite.

For immediate consideration, please send resume in strict confidence, showing salary to or call 919-527-9100.

Personnel Manager

Randa Corp.

2500 Airport Roa(|^ Kinston, NC 28501 EOE

.S. CENSUS BUREAU

ENUMERATORS

$5.50 PER HOUR 22 Vr cents per mile CAR ALLOWANCE

PRELIST FIELD WORKERS NEEDED. THIS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LASTING APPROXIMATELY 6 TO 9 WEEKS. THE PRELIST ENUMERATORS ARE RESPONSI-. BLE FOR LISTING ALL PLACES WHERE PEOPLE LIVE AND CONDUCTING BRIEF INTERVIEWS WHEN NECESSARY. THE ENUMERATOR THEN SPOTS THESE HOUSES ON A MAP.

TO QUALIFY YOU MUST:

*BE A U.S. CITIZEN*

QUALIFY BY PASSING A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*

HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER*

AND A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE*

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BY VISITING THE:

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 THE OFFICE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY FROM 8:00 AM-4:30 PM TELEPHONE NUMBER: 919-756-2686

OR WRITING TO: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

3012 HIGHWOODS BLVD., SUITE 300 RALEIGH, NC 27604 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYERS

Mte Have A Great Job ForVbuliDday

At Annes, we match super people like you with great fulltime heavy industrial positions. So stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday.

Lite and Health Benefits. A Great Opportunity.

Oup Philosophy Is Wbrking

AMMHbtrafliw 'hMriM Sanrtcn SroM

'MwiM Sanrtcn SroH

758*6810

TIM noNWl OfflCf CliMlll MW 1 EM St. GrtMvtlto, NC 27IS4

Oncis in GrMMiNi. IbnitM. Nnv lira. Ridiy MmhI mi Wulunilon

TOYOniOUGHS^

Toyota East Announces Toyota Value Tailored 1b \bur Tastes!

Buy any new Ibyota staixlard or deluxe shoflb^

T0V01A TOUGHTRUCKS

AND 12.500

<2,000 dealer cash lM Add to

FREE Certificate, and your dealer cash back and

distributors rebate total <2,500 hi money bach on a tough Toyota truck at Toyota East through April 3rd! Hurry, we now have a tremendous selection of trucks to choose frorff

ASX FOR YOUR OFRONS

Just check our inventory for the Ceica, Camry, or Corolla you want look at the MSRP, arid then check

the Port-installed options listed. Wel give them to -----------^MO CHARGE!

you-upto<2SOOmOPnONSATI

1989 Clica ST 5061 msrp.*is,055.94

Port hislaled Options:

Sale Price<12,525

Air Conditioning Cassette Tape 13'SlverVWieels , Right Hand Mirror Ceica Spoiler Cruise Control Fender Well Motding Door Edge Guards. Carpet Floor Mats Accent Stripes Mud Guards

*899.00

279.99

429.00

39.99

298.00

249.00 8299

41.99

63.99 67.00

79.99

2 door ccxipe with 5-speed transrnissian.

1989 Clica ST 5031 msrp *14,314 94

Sale Price

712,525

Air Conditioning CassetteTape Right Hand Mirror Clica Spoier Door Edge Guards Carpet Floor Mats Accent Stripes Mud Guards Hood Emblem

*899.00

279.99

39.99 298.00

41.99

63.99 67.00

79.99

19.99

2-door with 5-speed transmission.

NO CHARGE! <178^

1989 Toyota Camry 5214

MSRF>;16,694.48

Port Installed Options:

Air Conditioning *899.00

Electronic AM/FM Cassette 445.00 Accent Stripes 67.00

Carpet Floor Mats 63.99

ToyoGuard Package 498.50

Toyota Car Care Kit 85.99

Sale Price

m,635

NO CHARGE! <2;059^

4door sedan

Rust protectant uridercxMliiig. SoXch Guard intera

*629.00

492.00

Sale Price

<12,515

1989'byota Corolla 5122

MSBP;14,497.95

Port Installed Options:

Air Conditioning Electronic AM/FM Cassette with 4 speakers Deluxe wheel covers Digital Clock Cruise Control Carpet Floor Mats Right Hand Mirror Accent Stripe Door Edge Guards 2-door, with automatic transmission.

149.99

69.99 229.00

63.99

39.99 67.00

41.99

Option offer applK to n-stock vehicles financed through Ijyola East lor a imitrt tinw

NO CHARGE! <1,982<^,

SELECTION IS UMITED!

Hurry toTbyotaEastfor your newTbyota and <2,500 tailored to your taste!

<500

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWN PAYMENT YOU NEED!

N(X valid with any (Xher certificate (X offer. Go(x) fw

time only

with any oihe -ACT NOW

A Sigmon Ccmpany

Autnmed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

*500

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreelGreenvllle756-3228 Call Usibll Free1-800-682-5437

dMHMIIMMIIAlIMtlIll

Help Wanted Medical

^MEDIATE OPENiPC for Itull-tim* nur* to do ht-toch IV therapy In home care lettino. Prefer nuries wtlth ICU, CCU, Pediatric IV Therapy or Home I Health experience of 2 4 years. I Must be willing to travel in east I ern NC. Competitive salary, car I allowance and medical and den I tal benefit. Send resume to: Home Care, PO Box 30485, I Raleigh, NC2722-04SS.

Nurses ^ ~

RNs-LPNsforER

Make a difference at the Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune

Tired or discouraged at your present hoMltal? Come and loin a team of motivated, highly qualified professionals who are eager to share their clinical and administrative expertise.

Spectrum Emergency Care has recently been awarded the con tract to statt and manage the Emergency Room and Am bulatory Care Clinic at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune. We are currently looking for RNs and LPNs who have had a minimum of one year experience in an emergency room or primarv care clinic. '

Spectrum offers the following benefits:

Competitive salary Long term contract Complete medical benefits 100% tuition reimbursement

Call today for information and to arrange an interview.

l-800-325-3982,ext. 5380

Brian Nunnihg Spectrum Emergency Care P 0. Box 273S2 St. Louis, MO 63141 EOE

SiiudaV Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 C-15

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n Delivery,

Post-Partum. Join

portunlTy tH,)?" wrthVgrSt

fw a 3-11 R N. for this important area. If interested send resume to:

R N. OB/GYN

Washington, NC 27889 919-975 4180

EHABILITATION

CONSULTANT

Part-time/Full time. If you are tired of hospital nursing, the long hours and structured environment, this job is for you. You can earn excellent wages through managing the medical care of Injured workers in surrounding area Visiting doctors' offices from a schedule you set provides you the flexibility of having more personal time when you want it. You must be an RN with trauma experience. Send resume to American Rehabilitation Inc., PO Box 4602, Wllm Ington, North Carolina 28406 or call 704-541-1776.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTERN CAROLINA Home Health Hospice Servicto Inc Needrt; Certified Nurse Assis tant. Call 758-5932.

THE PERFECT PART-TIME Job, Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:30-4:30. Must have computer experience and be creative, too. Call 752 3427, Wednesday and Thursday, 4-6p.m

URGENT NEED: ForRN'sand LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

aCareer

FOODSERVICE MANAGEMENT Training program offered by excellent restarurant chain seeks opportunity minded candidate ready for career. Light management experience In fast foot or restaurant. Entry level salary $15-$18,000 plus benefits. No fee. A Career Personnel Services. I 799 3377.

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME Af an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON 758-4121.

JOBS,

PERMANENT/TEMPORARY

Available at Naval Aviation Depot, Cherry Point, North Carolina. Applications are being accepted for Machine Tool Operator, WG-8 and Aircraft Worker, WG-8. Starting salary $10.28 per hour. For further information, call Mrs. Cole, 466-2121, or write the External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina 28533-4128.

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS.

In The Daily Reflector Classifieds!

752-6166

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$^3900

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evan SI 752-2175

060 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

ACCEPTING Applications for sheet metal drafting person. Experience preferred but not required. 8-5, i^nday-Friday. Electricen Inc., 412 Park Avenue, Kinston. EEO/M F

ARBY'S In Greenville Square is now accepting applications for daytime help. No phone calls.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be mature, good with public relation and handling busy auto parts business. Pay commen surate with experience and erp-formance. Call 752 6838 ask for Vickie.

ASSISTANT AMNAGER needed for clothing stare in the Green ville area *li,000-$14,000. Ex cellent benefits. Career ad vancement opportunities. Call Ted 758 0541, Sneliing & Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hotiwoimiflrs

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases SGood Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CKOIT IS NO PMIICM

EquiTrust

Flnonciol Services

1-800-292-5444

Applications Taken by The Phone

CONTROUER

Corporate headquarters of a Greenville, North Carolina manufacturing facility currently has the need for a Controller.

Qualified applicant will possess 5+ years prior related experience in the following areas: Credit and collections, banking, insurances, budgets and audits. Computer experience is mandatory. Previous exposure to a HP will be definite plus.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

Resumes including salary history should be forwarded to:

SAB NIFE INC.

P.O. Box 7366 Greenville, NC 27835 Attn: Donna L. Branch EOE M/F/H/V

Production

Manager

Hollmoik Cords, Inc., has on excellent oppoftunity for o Production Monoger in its store fixture focllitv in Robersonville, N.C. The successful condidote uuill hove 0 mechonicol or'irxfustriol engineering degree or o uiocxf technoiogy degree. 5-10 years experience in the furniture or thermoplostics industry, and be knouiledgeoble In JIT/TOC Responsibilities include the coordlnotion of store fixture ossembly/flnishing, molding operation, and custom fixtures. The incumbent uilll ensure production is within desired cost objectives and meets retired ship dotes.

UJe offer o competitive solory ond on excellent benefits progrom. Pleose submit resume ond solory history to: ProfessioAol Stolllng 118, DepL PM, HoHnrark Cords, Inc, P.O. Box 419580, Konsos Gtv, Mo. 64141-4580.

Princlpols Onty. Fltose Equal Opportunitv Emptoyer M/F/H

RNs and LPNs

A Personal Commitment To Caring

This is just one of the many admirable qualities that Pitt Cfwnty Memorial Hospital is noted for. It's apparent in the constantly expanding capabilities of our 600-bed teaching hospital and regional referral center. And it's evident in the close affiliation we have with the East Carolina University Schools of Nursing and Medicine, and the vital advances in patient care that result from it.

But behind all the technological sophistication is the underlying element that makes Pitt Memorial so special.. the way in which we care! If you share our sense of commitment, we invite you to share in all the other advantages we offer

Currently RN and LPN positions are available in the following areas:

* MEDICINE SURGERY CRITICAL CARE

CARDIAC SURGERY * OR

BIRTHING CENTER

RN's can experience the excitement of our soon -to -be open 6-bed Birthing Center, which will offer single room maternity care.

* MEDICAL/NEUROLOGY

Several RN positions are available within this unit offering a very attractive weekend option plan (2 12-hour shifts each weekend) These are full-time openings offering attractive pay and benefits

* Paitiona also aoailable for OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANS

To find out more about these openings, our flexible staffing options and new salary scale, please call or send your resume to;

Linda Burhans, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Resources (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Graanvllla, NC 27834

Inspired by Progress

An Equal Opportunity / Affirmtiiv Action EmployerNOW HIRING SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS1Single Needle Operators *Serger OperatorsAbove Minimum Starting RatePaid Holidays Paid Vacation

Insurance Training Bonus 4 V2 Day Work WeekExcellent Working ConditionsAt

Prepshirt MFG.1800 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 758-3167

060 Help Wanted AAiscallaneous

AORtCULTUaAL MANA6BR

fraine*. Excallanf benefit. $18.000-S20-000 Call Ted 758 0541, Snallinq k Snelling Per-sorinel Services.

ATTENTION Real Estate agent, car sale personnel, or other successful salespersons with proven track record. We have an opening In manufac tured home sales. Work with the industrious leader. We offer paid training, paid vacation, life and health Insurance and the opportunity to make in excess of $30,000 your first year. Ad vancement into management is possible for the right person. If you are successful in sales but are not meeting your full potential, call today 522-5388, ask for Cindy at TRI-County Homes, Kinston.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ LADIES;

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not rake chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered $125. Ausbys Plastic Covers

060

Hip Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. $350-S400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS New

store. 12,000-S14,000. 5 days per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

AVON. Be a part of the Number I beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756 7252

AVON'S TRAINING New paople

to be full or part-time Reps. Earn extra cash for summer vacation or to supplement your income. Call Eva, 758 3078.

BARTENDER: no experience necessary. Salary negotiable. Must be 21. Call Monday Wednesday, 746 8049.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Htlp Wanted Miscellaneous

eAKER. anteen Company Is saeking a Bakar for it's East Carolina University Operation in Greenvilla. The successful

applicant must have two years baking experience in a high vol ume institutional setting. Com

tietion of a formal Bakers ducatlon Program preferred. Canteen offers an excellent working envtromcnt with competitive salary and benefits package' package including Health Insurance, paid vaca fions and holidays. To apply, send letter of aMlication and resume listing the names, addresses and phone numbers of three business references to: CANTEEN PO Box 2486 Greenville NC 27836 ATTN BAKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to b a Profasslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /NE& TFMMtNO

nNANCIAL AO AVAIL. PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa Olv.olA.C.T.C<.

Nan Mqlr*. PORVMO fch. FI

060 Hsip Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTRACTIVE

INDIVIDUAL

To work our booth in the Expo '89Show Cain 800 346 1533.

BODY REPAIR Technicians wanted. Due to our tremendous success, experienced and trainee positions available. Finest shop, best pay and best benefits In the area. Apply to Tony Albanese at Professional Body Works, 756 3471

OrOOY'S is ACCEPTING ap

fillcations for full time and part Ime Janitoral/Housekeeping positions. Individuals must be dependable, honest and hard working. Some lifting required. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAFETERIA MANAOERS-

Canteen Company is saaking PM Managers for It's East Carolina Univarslty Operation. The successful applicant must possess a successful racord of supervising employees in an institutional saftmg. These positions are an excailant career opportunity and offtr a competitive salary and banafit package including Health Insurance, paid vacations and holidays and savlnos plans. To apply, send letter of application and resume listing the names, addresses and phone numbers of three business references to: CANTEEN PO Box 2486 Greenville NC 27836 ATTN: MANAGERS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAN I SOLVE my credit problems? Witiieiit Investigation or credit check? Ye$, even if yon have declared bankruptcy, just moved, ora divorced, have poor credit or no credit at oNI Mow there hi on eosy solution to your problems. No tricks or gimmicks. Shnpie md 100% logoi. You con have your credit restored in weeksi Also you con obtain o Visa, Moster-cord. Home, Cor... regordless of your current income or credit! I 100% guarantee Itil For more informotion coll: Fast Service Credit Counsel Services, 919-752-7472 Mon^-Fridoy 10:00 n.ffl.-9 p.m.

DISHMMSHER DIVISION

White Consolidated Industries, Inc.

ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Monday, April 3,1989

WCI, a leading national manufacturer of major kitchen appliances, is pleased to announce the GRAND OPENING of our Employment Office on Monday, April 3, 1989.

Beginning on this day, we will beaccepting applications for employment in all areas both plant and office.

We welcome candidates to stop by to fill out an application:HOURS:

Monday: 8:00am-5:00pm Tuesday: 8:00am-8:00pm Wednesday: 8:00am-5:00pm Thursday: 8:00am-5:00pm Friday: 8:00am-5:00pm Saturday: 9:00am-12noon

Careers with WCI offer competitive salaries and an attractive fringe benefits package.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Our Employment Office is located at 327 N. Queen Street (Old Sears Building)

'''- BARBOUR INCr

'^1 ACUM BMW HONDA JEEP/EAttE VHVO

^ LARGEST VOLUME IMPORT DEALER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

CONfOLIDATED

J /

USED CAR SALE!

ACURA

voi;vo

Jeep

Eagle

To AycSm

3S5-22S8

1-800wS44-8876

Oak Tree Bob Barbour

^Acura BMW* Volvo *Joop Eaglo

Hwy.Il Momoriol Drivo

35S*7l00

I-80MD4-MM

* I

- ^

' 'i'l

Cars will be on Sun

Sole begins Monday, April 3rd at 8:00 a.m. sharp!

Quality Used Cars Has Moved It's

Entire Inventory To Oak Tree Acura

And

Bob Barbour

BMW/Volve/ Jeep/Eagle. This Enables Us To Better Serve Qreenville And Eastern North Carolina!

^.ve

cot.

CLIPPED,

.anti PtiO

3325 South Memorial Drive 355*2258 1-800-544*8876

BOBBARBOini

BMW

3303 South Memorial Drive

Jeep.

Eagle

voiMtrdr

355-7200

1-800-634-9894

* Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 C-17

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYS

All Mercury Tracers

GMC Trucks

200

Below

Invoice

Starting At

* Oni|r Toa and Ta| Mol*

*7.989

MgiwdTsOatlw

GMC

Lincoln - Mercury - Merkur - GMC Trucks

355-3355

West End Circle Greenville. NC

COLT HATCHBACKS, WAGONS VISTAS, LEBARON COUPE, DODGE SHADOW, PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, DODGE

DAYTONA AND DODGE FULL SIZE & DAKOTA TRUCKSQast Cakdim Chrysler

Top Quality

LiM/rro \ArAfiSA^ry

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

C-18 Th Dlly Reflector. Gr<|pnville. N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989Sunday Classifieds

OM Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL LINE Customer Scrvic* Rt|) nMM. Handling Individual commercial ac counts, working with insurance companies and general office skills required. Salary plus benefits. Resumes required, Sloan Agency, PO Box 1847, Washington, NC 27889.946 1U

DRIVERS -PACKAGE VAN-

Full and Part-time

GREENVILLE FACILITY

When RPS developed its new small package delivery service vve also developed a great op portunity for you.

Here's what's available to you as an owner/operator of an RPS package van:

Participation in the delivery business created by an in novative. small package shipping system that has used state-ot the-art technology to expand into a 42-state service

expai

In |ui

ust tour years.

The equipment and financing resources of an aggressive subsidiary of Roadway Ser vices. Inc., one of the coun try's major transportation enterprises.

The kind of income that mat ches your ambition and reflects how high you can climb when you put yourself in charge

Access to group health and life Insurance.

If you're a delivery driver, courier or have small package pickup and delivery experience, you owe it to yourself to see how Ur ahead you could be as an owner/operator with our ex citing company.

CALL ANYTIME

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC. 1-800-443-8248 EXTENSIONS

EO/AAE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CATO'S NOW TAKING applica tions for mafure sales person and cashier. Must be able to work flexible hours. Apply in person, Cato, Plaia AAall No phone calls, please

CMPkOYMENT

HIRE A PROFESSIONAL!

DIAL 758-1393

RETAIL AREA MANAGER to

$26.000 Strong retail management background is the key! No relocation! Car allowance!

SALES REPRESENTATIVE to $28,000. National company seeks professional college graduate to call on businesses! Best benefits! Eastern NC territory!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to $13,000. Legal office needs sharp skills to take charge of office! Lotsof public contact!

BOOKKEEPER to $16,000. Fast growing company seeks highly qualified to supervise department! Do your balanc ingact!

RESTAURANT MANAGER to

$30,000. Strong background with full service! Handle all phases! Fast growing in east-' ern NC!

STOCK to $5.00. Ground floor with opportunity to move up to management! Here's your chance to get ahead!

TELLER $200 up. Your experl ence gives you the edge! Fulltime position offers excellent hours!

OFFICE to $13,000. Data entry and word processing skills? We know your new boss!

INTERIOR DESIGN to $20,000. Creative flair or degree will get your foot In the door!

ROUTE DELIVERY $285 up Good driving record and out going personality? Start work today!

COUNTER SALES $4.00 up Company will train eager to learn I

ANDMANYMOREIII

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Winning Team has openings for fuii and part-time empioyment.

\ Flexibl* hours

Compotitlve salary "Ratira Rich banafits Sarious inquiras apply in parson:

3000 East 10th Street 601 Greenville Boulevard

PRODUCTION

PLANNER

llco Unican Corp. has an immediate opening for an experienced Production Planner. Duties will include the scheduling and expediting of materials and products in a high volume metal manufacturing environment. Job duties require 3-5 years experience in a high volume environment and excellent written and verbal communication skills.

We offer a challenging future and attractive compensation and benefits program. Reply by resume to:

Personnel Manager

llco Unican Corp.

P.O. Box 2627 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

EOE MfFfV

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BE YOUR OWN Bom Work

your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon. Call 756 6396

CONVENIENCE STORE

clerks. Must be willing to work weekends and nights Senior citizen applicants welcome. Refer enees required. Serious inquiries only need apply. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. AAemorial Drive, across from Airport.

^OOK/COOK'S Assistant Ex perlence preferred. Call Guardian Care 753 5547, Monday Fri dayS:30 4:30.

COST ACCOUNTANT 2 5 years

experience. Manufacturing background. Fee paid. $25,000. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative. New store. Full time and part-time. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

REPRESENTATIVES BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO

Responsibilities include: stock ing, checking tapes in and out and assisting customers. We of fer competitive salary, excellent benefits and career growth opportunities. Apply in person Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, 315 Southeast Greenville Blvd.

DELIVERY and sales assistant person needed for local com pany." $15,000-$18,000. Call Susanne 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Services.

DISTRICT MANAGER. Must have experience in multi store management. Wiil train in Greenville. Should be able to relocate. $28,000 840,000 plus bonus, company car. Fee paid. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HRlpWRiited Miscellaneous

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street

EASY WORKI Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call tor information. 504-641-8003 E xiension 5298. (Open Sunday).

ELECTRICAL JOBS

No experience required. Attrac five salary and benefits with travel opportunities. Must

relocate at our expense. High school diploma grads 18 28. for telephone interview call 1 800 662 7231

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Needed for mid size hotel. Must possess basic accounting skills, administrative knowlec^ and high standards of cleanliness. Apply at Holiday Inn Apical Center, 702 S. Memorial, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a nvedium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking indi viduals with 2 or more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The position 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. Excellent salary and transporta tion 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: DRil(1286, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^Carolina east mall graanvllla

We are currently looking for qualified people to fill the following full time positions.

Interior Decorator Mens Shoes

Jewelry

I We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an employee discount.

Applications will be accepted on Wednesdays from 10:00 a.m. til 12 Noon and from 1:00 p.m. til 3:00 p.m.

CANTEEN COMPANY

Is Pleased to announce the impending opening of the new Mendenhall Student Center Kitchen and Dining Hall on the Campus of East Carolina University. This addition to our services will require us to hire as many as 70 full and part-time employees in the following capacities:

COUNTERMAN FOR ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER

Electrical Wholesaler in Greenville is Seeking an experienced counterman. Top pay and benefits in an employee-owned company. Applicant must have experience in the electrical field preferrably with a wholesale distribution company. Send resume to:

DR#1291

c/o The Daily Reflector P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Cooks

Cooks Helpers Salad Preparers Cashiers

Supervisors Line Servers Dishwashers Utility Personnel

CANTEEN

Offers excellent working conditions, competitive salary and benefit package including health insurance and paid vacations.

APPLY IN PERSON AT:

Mendenhall Snack Bar Mendenhall Student Center, ECU Mondays-Fridays from 7:00 am-7:00 pm

EOE

CANTEEN

Hiring To Commence May 1,1989

COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Y*l Materials Handling Corporation has an immediate need in Ift Cost Accounting Department Yale manufacturas a complete line of industrial lilt trucks competino In a world wide market.

Candidate should possess previous cost accounting background in cost of sales, material variance, and current standard cost systems Experience in a closely aligned industry is a plus. Supervision experience is required BS or BBA with major in accounting.

Qualilied applicants should send their resume with salary requirements to:

Larry Hamby

matirials

HANDLINC

mCW corporation

Rl 11. Box 287 Greenville, N C. 27834 Yale Materials Handling Corp is' an Aftirmatlve Action Employer Qualified minorities and females are e-icouraoed to apply M/F/V/H.

q22lZH

SCOTCHMAN STORES ARE EXPANDING,

We are looking for the right individual in the Greenville area who is now an assistant manager or manager of a convenience store. The person selected will be on a fast-track training program to manage one of our units opening in early spring of 89. Clerks needed also.

Must have proven track record at present position and the ability to manage people a must.

We offer:

Top Starting Wages Insurance Program Retirement Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay Bonus Program (As Manager)

Please stop by our store located on Highway 33 East for an application and appointment for interview.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXECUTIVE SALES JEFFERSON PILOT FINANCIAL SERVICES

is seeking an aggressive, personable individual In the Greenville area who has the capacity and detire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Two years or more resident of the Greenvllla area Professional training program and school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package and fringe benefits.

For interview send resume to:

Personnel Director

P.O. Box 4S8, QrsanvlHa, NC 27835' or call 756-8550 9:00 to 12:00 Monday through Wednesday

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST/MICROBIOLOGIST

An slablithcd manufaclurvr of ganarle pharmacauticals curranlly complaling conatruction of 75.000 iq. II. manuiac-turing lacility In tha Pladmont ragion ol North Carolina. Im-madiata opaninga in ttala-ol-lha-art laboratory lor following prolattionalt

SINIOK MICIOSIOIOOIST 8*87*60

M.S Dagraa In Microbiology or ralatad aciancaa witn thraa ywri microbiological laal axparianca In iha pharmacaullcal or ralatad induatriaa. Antibiotic aaaay axparianca pralarrad. MICIOgiOlOOtST 8*87** 1

B.S Oagraa in Microbloiogy or ralatad acianca with at laaat ona yaar ol microbiological tail axparianca in pharmacautical or ralatad Industrias

$INK>IO.C.CHiMIST 8*87*63

B S. In Chamlttry with a laasi thraa yaar pharmacaullcal tatting axparianca.

OU AlITT CONTROL CHIMItT 8*87*63

B.S. in Chamiatry with at laaat ona yaar of pharmacaullcal

axparianca.

BAtWMATiaiAUSINKMCMfMIST 8*87*64

B.S in Chamiatry or ralalaO acianca wHh at laaat thraa yaart axparianca In pharmacaullcal raw matarialt tatting. BAWMATI8IALS88UASICiaMnT 868766S

B.S In Chamiatry wNh ona yaar axparianca In pharmacaullcal or ralatad industry.

HPLC work axparianca raqulrsd for all poaltlont abova sntry laval USP/NF istling procsdurs knowtadga hsiplul. Tha lacllF ly (lart-up will raquira tdaling, qualHicatlon. and validation of squlpmsni, tatay malhoda, and tpacllicationa. Thaaa tittgnmanla will prvida unlqua and axciting growth oppor-lunltia* In challanging prolasalonal snvironmonl. Compallllva itlary and axcallofti madicaVdonUI banalitt, profit-sharing program. Sand raauma and salary rsquirsmsmt to:

Emptoymanl Sacuriiy Commlaaion 828 North Aapon Iirool Uneoinloii, NC 18082 . E.P E M/F

EXPERIENCED Lady caiwbl*

of working in Lynndala and Bac|-ford soction. Must hava rafar-ences, names and phone numbers of present employer. This must be requried. working 2 days a week and babysitting. Must be interviewed at my home, must have transporation. Call only 4:30 9:00, 355-0301. Please do not call before those given hours.

EXPERIENCED PERSON To

care for elderly person. Satur-day-Sundsy 8am-10pm. $4 an hour. 756-2333 8am 2pm, ask for Mrs. Adams.

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

Pennsylvania Lumbermens Mutual, recognized as a leading Property/Casualty insurer for the lumber and wood working industry, seeks licensed Individual to service and expand its customer base in eastern North Carolina. Position offers competitive salary with incentives, outstanding benefits package, company car and paid expenses. To be considered for this challenging position send resume and salary history to .

Harry L. Hundermark PA Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Company The Curtis Center Independence Square West Philadelphia, PA 19106

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp Wanted Miscallaneous

EXPERIENCED Auto Mechanic In engines and transmissions. Pay commen surate with experience. Call 752-6^ ask for Vickie.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Roofers. Need own tools and transportation. Call 830-3633 after 7pm, ask for Mike.

FOOD AND BEVERAGE Oirec for Assistant needed for low vol ume hotel. Most have excellent managerial skills and knowledge of operating cost. Send confidential resumes to; PO Box 8665, Greenville, NC 27835

FOOD SERVICE, part and fulltime. Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Sobs, 911 S. Memorial Drive, Greenvi He from 2:00-4:00 p.m. any day except Friday. No phone calls.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting applications for bus boy/dishwashers. Must be 16 years old and have transporta tion. Nights and weekends. Apply in person, no phone calls.

FROM TIME TO TIME WRQR FM will have job opportunities in sales and programming. We accept applications for these positions on a continuing basis. To apply send resumes to Gina Gray, WRQR, PO Box 1546, Greenville NC 27835. EOE.

FULL OR PART-TIME Desk Clerk and Relief Audit positions available at The Ramada Inn. Some experience preferred. Apply in person 1-5 p.m., A^day-Priday at the front desk. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

04% fotorl4%w

NO PHONE CALLS

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and makes repairs to utilities, facility and equipment in a heavy fabrication and assembly industrial plant. Must have a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience in an industrial facility that includes electrical, mechanical, plumbing, welding and hydraulics. Prefer electronic trouble shooting and repair experience that Includes CNC equipment.

Due to the expansion of our maintenance department, we have vacancies on all shifts. Qualified applicants should send their resume including salary history in confidence to:

UrryHimby MjnntUUS

NMIOUHe

VUo

Rt. 11. Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Yale Materials Handling Corp. Is an Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified minorities and females are encouraged to apply. M/F/V/H.__

North Carolinas Largest Chicken and Bar-B-Q Restaurant chain is now looking for:

MULTI-UNIT MANAGERS

Must have experience and references.

Must be willing to work as Unit Manger for training. Must have desire for excellence.

EXCELLENT COMPENSATION

Up to $50,000 possible for 1st year. Including bonuses.

Unit Manager and Assistant Manager positions also available.

Blue Cross/Blue Shield Paid Vacation

Quick Advancement Potential Profit Sharing Potential Company Car Investment Opportunity

If you qualify please call 346-6150 days. 347-3139 nights & weekends

cal$ it

nuitc-

nm Inv

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 exper-' ience 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.

>(k

Perdu* le an attlrmallva action equal opportunity amptoyer. Appiy at your tocat Employmant Sacurlty Office tor interview scheduling.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED

Booth rental and percentage. Call 752 8640 or 355 641.

FULL TIME 30 40 hours per week, above minimum wage to start Apply AAonday Thursday, 8-5, Adams AutO Wash, corner of Red Banks and Greenville Boulevard

eseseeeeeeeeesteee

Great Expectations Is now ac cepting applications for hair dressers. Apply in person, next to Sears, Carolina East Mall.

esaeeeeaecteetseee

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair be signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DESIGNER NEEDED.

Apply In person at Heads Up, 318 Evans Street Mall.

HAIR DRESSER NEEOEOCall for an Interview between the hours of 9 and 6.756-7913.

HELP WANTED; Plumbers. Experienced necessary. Call lor an appointment. Snow Hill Plumbing 8t Heating, Snow Hill. 758-8450 or 747 3408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>4 V.'-T >4

Help

Miscell

leneous

HELP WAMtED: One full tHtto Manager, a WH lime sales clerk and a part-time sales clerk. High school education required. Shirley's 264, Arlington Village, Greenville. Call 753 3170 for an appointment.

HELP WANTED WEEKENDS

and nights. Apply In person. Slick's Yogurt, The Plaza.

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.

HOUSEKEEPING AND Floor AAalntenance, lull or part-time. Apply In person at Royal Janitorial Service, 1131 S. Evans Street between 4:00 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

immediAYe ta^LOVMfeNT

(Sood part tinrte job. No nights or weekends. We train. Naad car. Call Merry Maids, 752-5717.

LINEMAN WANTED For work on distribution power lines. Call 946-8164.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed

Valid driver's license required. $250a week. Call 757-0029.

maintenance WORKER

Needed lor 40 unit apartmont complex located In Ayden. Responsible for maintonance care of the grounds and apart ments. Will need a vaHONorth Carolina Drivor's llc*ns, car and local telophone. Will also need small tools. Contact Joy Foster at 746 3405. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEST

CONTROL

TECHNICIANS

W* have a Job opaning for ona tanricainan

(Mutt ntMl quililicitlons)

1) Valid N C Dfivers Licen, good driving record

2) Naal ppaarwice

3) Couttasy skills needsd lor good customer end employee relatione

4) Expenance required In pest control

5) Be reliable and responsible

6) Be able lo slen work on shon notice

7) Availabilily lo work overtime as needed

Competitive salaries pius commission Pud vacation end sick

leave Health Insurance

AppHcellont accepted Man.-frt. :00-S:M 1S07 Dicklntan Av., OreenvWa. N.C.

UPWAHTID

SCM. BUS millERS

Must beat least 18 years old Must have 6 months driving experience Must have valid drivers license Must have clean driving record Must take and pass class work and road test offered by drivers license specialist

Class work for license offered on April 4, 5, 6, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 6:30 -9:30 p.m.

Placa: D.H. Conley High School Auditorium

Contact Mr. Walter Gaskins, 746-4966

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

120-bed long termed care facility Qualifications:

RN licensed in North Carolina Prior experience in long term care Competitive salary and benefits

Submit resume to:

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER OF GREENVILLE

Rt. I.Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834 or call: 758-7100

FOR THE VERY BEST LEASE PROGRAM

To Finance The Vehicles Oi Your Choice ^ Call Us

Serving Business, Industry, Professionals and Individuals with their vehicle needs throughout North Carolina. Find out why Lease Pro's program IS different and a better lease program for you. Call us.

All Makes. All Models

^lien^ou9lM2 (D(^eosiiig.

Leasing Professionals, Inc.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 355-2788

4020 Barrett Drive, Suite 206 Raleigh. N.C. 27609 781*2788

Outstanding Member Of The East Carolina Chrysler Sales Team

James Langley invites all

of his friends and former customers to come by and see all the new 1989 Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot models. James 20 plus years of automotive experience can save you money. See James for your transportation needs today.

Sast Co/toClwa

Chrysler

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Mwmoriol Drive Greenvillei N.C.

355-3333

44elp Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail sates. UOO-S32S per week. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Career

available In tinance. $13,000-$15,000. Call Ted 758-0541, Snell-ing & Snelling Per^nel.

NATIONAL PEST CONTROL Company Is seeking Termite Technician. Interesting work in termite control. We provide a truck and all eouipment. All you need is a willingness to learn and a driver's license. Salary while training. Health insurance provided. For interview call

^ 755-6424.__

' NEED IMMEDIATELY Quali tied Interior designer. Minimum 2 years experience in furniture and window treatment sales. Contact Karen, McQueens Inte riors. Emerald Isle, 354 2591. NW ACCEPTING Applications For full and part-time positions, 32 40 hours per week. We otter paid vocations, lck time. In surance, profit sharing, etc. Good work history ana references required. Management possibilities available for those who Inspire to enhance their futures. Apply Short Stop Food AAart, Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please

NOW HIRING Early morning hostess, banquet wait staff and dishwashers, experienced cooks. Apply In person. Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Blvd.,2 4pm, Monday Thursday. No phone calls

kOW TAKING Applications. All food and beverage positions avialable. Day or night shift, full or part-time. Apply In person. Holiday Inn, Greenville 2.5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

personnel, inc.

Meeting your temporary needs

I^MMEDIATE OPENINGS. In

dustrial painters and general laborers. Hiring now. Good pay and benefits NO FEE.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville AlC 752-1811

POSITION AVAIALBLE for

small appliance repair. No experience required, will train. Transportation provided Good driving record a must. Apply in person, 821 Dickinson Avenue between 9:00 4:00. 757 0291. POSITION AVAILABLE im mediately for a Purchasing Assistant. Previous purchasing experience a plus. Send resume or apply in person at KareMedi cal, 713 Summit Avenue or PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28503 1377.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and applicdNrion Information, call 219 769 6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m. 7:00p.m.,7days.

PROGRAMMER. Experience with IBM 38 and RPG III Ex cellent company. Mid to upper $20's. Fee paid. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Per sonnel Services

PURCHASING AGENT. Posi tion available immediately tor Purchasing Agent. Experience in purchasing and Inventory control required. Experience in health care purchasing a big plus. Salary negotiable base on experience. Send resume to: Joy Williams, Kare AAedical, PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28503 1377. Telephone 1 800 843 2864

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEAVY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEDED

Experienced only! Apply in person or call Greenville Paving 752-8842

EOE M/F

I EOE M/F

RADIOLWsY TECHNOLOGISTS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital has a position available for a Radiology Technologist to work on the evening shift (3-11), in our diagnostic division. A Radiology Technologist with either CT, Ultrasound, or MRI experience is also needed. Cross training will be provided. Must be a graduate of an AMA approved school or radiologic technology. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package.

For more information, contact:

Lynn Wallace , Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

BUILD YOUR CAREER BY BUILDING THE BEST!

PERSONNEL CLERK

Must be organized, accurate, pleasant and professional. Requires strong clerical skills (including computer) and welcomes creativity and innovativeness. Personnel experience a plus.

ON-CALL TEMPORARIES:

All skill levels, interests, part-time and full time are encouraged to apply.

ENGINEERING, MILL, ASSEMBLY

AND NIGHT SHIFT

ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS

Required minimum 2 year degree or 1 year supervisory/leadership experience. Excellent opportunities for mature, technically oriented individuals with strong communication and organizational skills. Grady-White Boats can offer recognition, challenge, comprehensive benefits and a 5-day work week.

Call 752-2111, ext. 257 today!

EOE

ycanf^t'

ORADY-WHITE BOAT&

COORDINATOR OF NURSING RESOURCES/ RETENTION

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is seeking a highly motivated Registered Nurse to develop and implement a Retention Program lor the Department ol Nursing Services.

This individual will work closely with nurse managers and administrators in developing appropriate retenvon plans and will counsel nursing staff regarding career development options Another major function of this program will be to locus attention on our affirmative action philosophy and criteria

A minimum of three years experience in nursing and a BSN is required or equivalent combination ol education and experience.

To find out more about these openings, please call or send your resume to:

Linda Burhana, RN, BSN Director, Nursing Raaourcet (TOLL FREE) 1-800-342-5155 (COLLECT) (919) 551-4843

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road OrMnville, NC 27834

Inspired by Progress

An Equal Opportumiy/Attirmsiiv* Action EmployerSunday ClassifiedsI ne uaiiy Menecior, ui wuvnn, iv.o.

laoa -1

llaneous

AiUMie

PERSONNELSaViaES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment App/ications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B

_355-7931.

ROUTE SALES. Several |osi tions. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Needed. Some computer experi ence necessary. Excellent pay. Only qualified need apply. 756 5573 after 6:30 pm SERVICE PERSON WANTED For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply in person. All Season's HVAC, 8 9a.m.

THE DIET CENTER Of Green ville Is looking tor a part-time counselor. Must be creative and enthusiastic and be able to work well with others. NEAT appear ance is a must. Will provide on the-job training References required Call Kim Stowe, Day 756 8545, Night-756-6118.

THE FUEL DOC

(Convenience Store)

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TACobell

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR needed tor agency handling medical accounts. Previous credit experience preferred, salary based on experience, commission and full benefits in eluded. Apply to: SCA Collections, 300 E. Arlington Boulevard Suite 6A, Greenville.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers. Must be 23 years old, have 2 years tractor trailer experience, single operation. $30,000 plus a year. AAedical, dental, life, Vaca tion, holidays and incentive program. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 10a.m. -3p.m.

Friday, 9 a.m. 1 p.m. for ap pointment, Roland Mossberg at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

AiuMie

PREMIER SERVICES

TRUCK DRIVER Petroleum products. Clean driving record. $260 per week starting salary STORE CLERKS Will train Willing to work flexible hours. $3.50 per hour starting salary FOOD SERVICE MANAGER Trainee. Management experi ence. $250 per week minimum

NO FEES, NO CONTRACTS, FIRST MONTH GAS EXPENSE FREEH

Atlantic Premier Service

2^9 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL WORKER II OR

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of non-schsduled 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-

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Salary Range for SWII MHNI

$19,396-$21,372

$20,358-$22.438

060

Help Wanted AAiscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time: No experience necessary, will train. Beriefits 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. 2p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SWIMMING POOL COMPANY

in need of experienced Bobcat operator/construction person. References needed 355 7121.

WAITERS OR waitresses wanted. Apply in person to Russel Smith or Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Piiia Den, 421 (ireen ville Boulevard. Greenville, NC between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. AAonday through Friday, April 3rd through 7th. No Phone (tails. Must be 18 years of age or older

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full time position is currently available in the Clinical Laboratory. Must be a graduate of an approved medical technology program. Applicants must also be ASCP, HEW, or NCA Certified or eligible for certification.

We offer an excellent salary and com-, prehensive benefits package.

For more information, contact;

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator

(919) 522-7385

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Career oriented posi tion for person Interested in athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WANTED: Trainee for Optical Lab Technician. Applications accepted Tuesday Thursday at Clear Vue Opticians. 2484 Statonsburg Road, Staton Square, Greenville, N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED-Serviceman to set up* mobile homes Contact J.T Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.

WANTED: Soft drink rqute salesperson to work as a spare man until a route becomes open Starting pay $6.00 an hour for 45 hour week Past soft drink experience required. Send resume to; DR 1299, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

X-RAY TECH

Heritage Hospital has a full-time first shift position available for an X-Ray Technician. Applicant must be ARRT with minimum two years experience. CT experience helpful.

Heritage hospital is an employee-owned company offering its employees an excellent benefit package including employee stock ownership, education tuition refund, flexible paid days off and much more!

Call 641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital ^ 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

PRICE SELLS CARS!

Wake Up Eastern North Carolina And Save!

Leith Olds-Nissan's Annual Tent Sale

Is Now (k)ing On... thru Wednesday, April 5th!

Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday!

Come see these special purchases we have obtained through Oidsmobiie and Nissan Tremendous Sovings ore woiting for you!

1989 Nissan Sentra E

Selling Price ..... $8,099

Factory Rebate............ $750

Final Sale Price............$7,349

$153.40 per mo.*

1989 Nissan Stanza E

Stock *ON1520

Selling Price ............$11,208

Factory Rebate $1.000

Final Sale Price TtTTJBS

$213.08 per mo.*

1989 Nissan Pulsar XE

Selling Price..............$11,339

Factory Rebate $750

Final Sale Price .$10,59

$221.03 per mo *

Brand New

1989 Olds 98

0!ds Toronado

>1,500

Factory Rebate

up .0*5,500

Discount

1989 Nissan Hardbpdy Pickup

Selling Price.......... $8,035

Factory Rebate............ .$750

Final Sale Price. ......... $7,2

$152.07 per mo *

Brand New

Nissan 300 ZX

1989 Olds 88

*1,000

Factory Rebate

Brand New Olds Ciera

up .0*2,500

Discount

stock #GL1601

Special Price...

1989 Olds Calais ^

>10,231*

Plus tax and lags

Hundreds Of Previously Owned, Gorgeous, Late Model Cars And Trucks.

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.O.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON PAYMENT MONTHS

AP.R

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

PAYMENT MONTHS

A.P.R.

GF660

1988 Ford

Fostivo

$5,600

$4,850 *95

12.9

GP633

1988 Nissan

Sontro

$7,675

$6,625

*129

12.9

GP627

1987 Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4,050 *105

13.9

GP667

1987 Ford

Escort GT

$6.925

$6,350

*138

13.9

GP670

1986 PlynftNith Cerovelk

$6,325

$4,450 *109

14,9

GP658

1985 Ford

LTD

$5,125

$4,275

*121"

16.9

GP669

1987 Plymoiifh ReHont

$6,200

5,200 *113

13.9

GP652

1988 Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700

*150

12.9

GF664

1987 Dodge

rios

$6,150

$5,350 *116

13.9

GP626

1988 Ford

Fostivo

$5,600

$4,850

$9500

12.9

GP644

1987 Ford

Mustmg

$7.500

$5,925 *129

13.9

GN1611B

1986 Nissan

Pulsar

$5,975

$5,450

*133

14.9

GP640

1988 Ford

Rongor

$6.975

16,600 *129

12.9

20'Vdown

GP596

Plus tax and tags

1984 Ford

Escort

$3,050

$2,700

*89*

17.9

r Cash Certificate

*500

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

Limit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only ACT NOW!

I I I I I I

^991 Greenville Blvd., SW, Greenville 756-3115 Toll-Free 1-800-553-921 sjj

Leiths Fairgrounds Sale Going

H et Time Buyers Program.

I Ends Monday at 5:00 P.M.

We are pleased to announce Nissan's new purchase proflram. good lot a limited time only (usl for people who've never bought car betore! You see. we believe your frrst car buying experience should be as exciting (and as easy) as poaerble! It you:

Have a permanent job,

Have lived at the same address lor. year.

Have an income sutllcieni lo make your paynwnta,

Have no credri (or a salisleclory taring),

A valid drivar's licansa, and A social security number, then you're eligible to buy one of our new Nissane! Psrhapt with no cash down!

The requlremente. as you can see. are quite basic and easily mat in tact, we re willing lo bet you're eligible and didn't even know t! ^

Just think, you could be cruising down the highway in your brand nvw Nissanmuch sooner than youve ever dreamed possible! And by beginning with Nissan quality, dependability and value, you've already made your most important slap getting the right car

Simply cut out the credit applicelion we've provided below. Fill it out and bring it to Lfith Olda/NieiefV Well be toady to tier! yo on the road to your new car! And when you use your manulecturer's rebate with absoiutety neeeab dowA!

Credit Application

Name.

Address.

.How Long?.

Social Security #. Employer_

.Drivers License #_

.State.

.Salary.

.How Long?.

On Now, For A Limitei

----

C.20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 2.1989

Sunday ClassIfieds

.M Help Wanted ^ Mi$cellaneous

\(tANTED: PAlfrYiME cooks for night vork. AAust be able to work weekends. Apply So Russel Smith, April 3rd or 4th (Monday or Tuesday) between 1:00 p.m and 4:00 p.m. No Phone Calls! Peppi's Pliia Den, 421 Green vllle Boulevard, Oeenville, NC WANTEp; Waitresses, Pliza makers, counter help/delivery people Apply in person after 2pm, Frank's Pitza, The Plaza.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs Industrious type person to do work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission Benefits include hospitalization and retirement Experience helpful. Call 7S7 3064 for appolntn>ent

041

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT Representative Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

ATtENTION: LICENSED Rez Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

A'tTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new in-depth training program and will administer Personality Pro file test, to determine your suitabill^ for this high-powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. For your con fidentlal Interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

AfTENTION: Bright and enthusiastic people who are looking for an exciting part-time job with no weekends Outgoing person Ing ex

rsonallty necessary, counsel j experience helpful For an appointment, call 756 8810, ask for Mrs. Johnson Auto SALES PERSON Lookli

for a sales posifion with vancement into management arKf high Income potential with excellent benefits? Apply at the fastest growing, larwst volume dealer In.eastern Nci Five car and 2 truck lines to sell from! Contacf Bob Grayson

LeFlles

Pontiac, Buick, GMC Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Tarboro, 823-6156 CABLE TV Sales people needed Sales experience preferred, but will train. Call 756 1970

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Joe Pacheles Volkswagen Audi has a sales position available. Pro lissionalism a must. Please ap ply In person to Steve Pescatore. (ONSULTANT REP Mature perln to help children and adults with a serious problem. Enuresis. Appointments set by US. Hard work and travel re quired. Make $40 150,000 com mission. Call I 800 826 4875 or 1 nO-826-4826.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to Start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414,355 0250 ESTABLISHED Real Estate Arm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License Call Mavis Butts, Mavis BuHs Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Op portunlty Employer

FINANCIAL SERVICES7 LIFE INSURANCE

BB&T seeks professional to 'market our financial services and products in eastern NC year college degree required and a minimum of 2 years experience. Reply to C.Snider, PO Box 1776, Gastonia NC 28053 jEOE M/F/H/V

FORTUNE 500 COMPANY has representatives position for eastern NC. $18,000 plus com f mluion. Call Ted 750 0541, Snell lng& Snelling Personnel. *OREENVILLE ATHLETIC /Club is looking for self motivated outgoing sales representative for in-house sales. Hourly pay plus commission Contact David Wilkinson or Mary Jo Mclcherat756 9175

HOW WOULD LIKE to write *T your own paycheck, $20,000 > $25,000 income first year? Direct sales. Rapid advancement. Send resume in confidence to DR * 1300, c/o The Dally Reflector PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Exsel

Industries, Inc. has a territory

now open in this area for a sue

cessful professional salesperson

who wants to build a lasting

busineis. Call on industry, in

titutions, municipalities, com , mercial and transportation ac

counts selling our high repeat , line of chemical specialties, , janitorial supplies, and equip , ment.

I If you have successful sales ex < perience and the ability to main tain and develop your own ter rifory, we can offer you unlimi ted income potential, training, salary and commission, pro^ > tected accounts, no overnight I travel, and an opportunity tor advancement.

'- To arrange a confidential inter

view, call Earl Crisp on Friday, , April 7 only, between 9 00 a m

I 5:30p.m,at752 6542

041 Htip Wantad SaltB

insurance manager. Im

mediate opportunity to recruit and train field force of agents. Applicant should be experienced managers or agents ready for management position. License required Attractive offices and secretary available. Call 757-3052

MAKE A SMART CAREER move If you're serious about real estate then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldv/ell Banker WG Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE MANAGER.

Opportunity to recruit and manage your own agents. Broker license required. Ownership possibility. Unioue commission concept. Calf In con-tldence, 757 1869.

REWARDING CAREER Oppor tunitles are awaiting men and vromen interested In full time sales positions. Interested ap plicants must be fashion oriented and possess an outgo ing personality We offer a com petitive salary and handsome benefits package. Interested

applicants should apply with Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. Customer service and part-time sales positions also available.

RDUTE SALES Industrial products. $260 per week and up. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ROUTE SALES Beverage com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

LOOKING FOR A rewarding

li sales career? We re looking for

an ambitous self motivated

sales person to work at our sales

office. We offer above average

earnings with unlimited potential. We are a young company looking for the right people to grow with us. If you think you could be what we re looking tor,

, please send us your resume or call 1 985 3311 to set up an inter view. Log Cabin Homes, Ltd., PO Drawer 1457, Rocky Mount, NC 27802, AHn: Tony Cobb

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Restaurant Management

A LEGEND AND A LEADER

Our menu has made us "The Legend in Steak" for over 20 years. But its our unbending dedication to quality that has made us the industry leader.

If youre serious about achieving to the peak of your abilities in the restaurant industry, there can be no other choice but Steak and Ale And if your resume demonstrates exceptional ability, unbridled motivation and a continuing pattern of career growth-rush your resume today to: Karen Kipper, Steak and Ale, Regional Office, 2175 Parfclake Drive Suite 125, Atlanta, GA 30345 OR CALL:

(404) 939-6050 LOaL MTERVIEWS mu RE ARRANGED

STEAK and ALE

Equal opportunity

SALES POSITION Career op portunity with growth oriented industrial laundry. Protected territory. Salary plus commissions, auto allowance, benefits. Send resume In confidence to Jim Robertson, PO Box 2028, Wilson, NC 27894. EOE.

SALES POSITION available in Greenville, Monday-Frlday, 9:00-4:30. Previous experience required. Must have reliable transportation. Call 355-3514 or 523 7923 to arrange interview.

SALES: Travel Industry career rental sales agent with Avis Rent A Car. 4 weeks training program. Benefits include: medical coverage, profit shar Ing, paid vacation and uniforms Position involves first and sec ond rotating shifts. Require ments: 21 years of age, a valid driver's license, high school diploma, some college will be helpful, experience with the public helpful, aggressive and stable. Interested applicants apply in person at the Avis Counter, Pitt/Greenville Air port, between 8AM and 6PM.

SPRING IS HERE! Established successful company with ex elusive products is expanding into new area. We need en thusiastic sales people who want to take advantaM of being in the right place at the right time. If you are interested in a stable ca reer in the Goldsboro, Kinston and Greenville areas with a first year potential of $40K, then NOW Is the time to call 1 800 444 9830 tor interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

752-6166

FREE)

WnL

Processing

Training

Lotus 1-2-3, i DisplayWrite/4, MultiMate, WordStar, WordPerfoct and other popular brands to qualified applicants.

Manpowers Sklllware training is a fast and fun -way to upgrade your skills. Or learn new ones. Plus, we offer great weekly pay and a full benefits package. Call today.

MANPOWER*

TEMPonxnY SEBvcES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C. 757-3300

EOE M/F/H

Drivtrt

PROFESSIONAL

DRIVERS

HOWARD TRANSPORTATION, me. It now taking sppllca-llont lor our -NEW* SHITH-FIELO. NC torminal. Wa hava immadlata opaninga in our Hat or van divltiona. Pay cala basad on mllos drivon oach wook, minimum ol 21* por ml lo.

Howard Transportation oHort: 2f-30< mil# starting pay. loa dad or amply -22- 32- par mila attar 1 yaar, loadad or amply -layovar pay *plcfc-up-drop pay -loadfunload pay vacation pay

-company paid lila, haalth, ac-cidanl Inauranca dapandani haalth Inauranca -paaiangar program lata modal convatAlonal Irac-lort,'42* safIn bunkt -lata modal 4S' Halt and vana shara In $12,500 quartarly caah salaty bonua -axpansas and salary paid during orlanlatlon.

Howard Tranaportation ra-qulraa: 23 yoart old or oMor, 1 yoar multislato oxparioiico. good driving rocord, pots D.O.T. rtqulromonia, paat physical at wall at drug lasts (CO. poys).

H you'rt a good drhror, and want to drivo good oquipmant lor a growing company, caH:

-^HOWARD TRANSPORTATION, INC.

U.S. WATS: 1 800-237-1386 LOCAL: 1-tt-2S4-S22S

041

Help Wanted Sales

flfoFTHE SAME Boring, daadandoNIca job? Why not usa your porsonality and offtca skills fn fha naw axciting talamarkating (laid? Earn a salary plus commission. Must hava basic office skills. Great benefits. Immadlata opening. Apply In parson: CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Green villa. 756 3175.

$5,000-$1040e A MONTH Pofan tial. National company developing NC market, seeking local coordinators and sales reps. Strong background In sales referred. Must be able to hire, aln and run a sales organiza tion. No overnight travel. High commission, car bonus and par formace Incentives. Resume to: Director, 4020 West Chase Boulevard Suite 100, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607.

$S80-$4,0S A MONTH Direct salesmen needed full and part time In PIM and AAarfIn County area. National company located in SO states. We train. Too good to pau up. Call S2S 3871 or 825 0262 anytime._

042

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHERS Need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree In Child Develpment or reiated field. One year of childcare experience in an A or AA facility. First and second shifts available. Send resume to: Rt. 2, Box 94-5D, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 7S6-260 for more information.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for qualified Christian daycare worker. Must be a committed Christian who loves to work and play with young children. Call 756-9267.

INFANT SPECIALIST To work in home-based early interven tion 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 '. 4 hours per week; fit package; EOE. Send

preferred, benefit pa

resume to Early Intervention,

1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville NC 27858.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Who can test fire-engines and also do minor repairs. Call 752-6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability._

COMPANY HAS OPENING for

individual willing to learn tax mapping. Background in drafting, geography or surveying helpful. Call 83(h0939 for ap pointmenLJEO_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers, and operators. Transportation required. Call Ervin Evans, Outer Banks Con tractors. Inc. 1-261-2255. EOE.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Prefer technical school gradu ate in electronics with experience. Excellent benefits. $17,000. Fee negotiable. Call Susanne, Snelling & SneUing Personnel Services, 75S-0541.

FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS. Canteen Company, Food Service Contractor for East Carolina University is seeking full time employees for several open positions: Bakery, Catering Lead Personnel and Evening Dishroom Supervisor. Starting wages are based upon experh ence along with an attractive benefit package. Apply in person, AAonday Friday, from 10AM 3PM at our office located on the ground floor of Jones Res idence Hall on College Hill Drive.

LOGGER'S HELPER Needed Some chain saw experience. Call 758-8962.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe^ rience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call 8232182.

MECHANIC/MACHINIST, cylinder head work. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-79J1.

NEED EXPERIENCED

Machinist. Must have own hand-tools and 5 years experience in tool room machine work. Paid vacation and holidays. For more information call 827 4860, 7:30-4:30, Monday Friday.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

needed for entry level full-time position at local tv station. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. Send inquiries to: Production AAanager, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

SINGLE PLY Roofing Trainee. Construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Call 757-3355.

044 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew confroL we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and TrqOi.Service. Fre estimates. 1 244-Ottfe A-iKtnl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

LABOR AND DELIVERY WOMENS PAVILION

Full and part-time positions available. Previous labor and delivery experience preferred.

Heritage Hospital is an employee-owned facility offering LPNs excellent wages, shift and weekend differentials Exceptional benefit package includes free heatth insurance, company-paid life insurance, employee stock ownership plan, flexible paid days off and much more! For appointment call 641-7140.

Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N. C.

EEO/AA Employer M/F

DUMP TRUCK \ DRIVERS

Needed. Experienced only apply In person or call

Greenville Paving 752-8842, Old River Road

EOE AA M/F

RESPIRATORY

THERAPISTS

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a 560 -bed regional referral center affiliated with the ECU School of Medicine, is seeking highly motivated Respiratory Therapists to become part of our Pulmonary Rehabilitation Team on a 24-bed Cardiopulmonary Telemetry Unit.

Responsibilities include ventilator management patient and family teaching, discharge planning, pulmonary rehab services, and all aspects of respiratory care

Salary commensurate with experience and excellent flexible benefits package, including a partnership savings plan Greenville is located 80 miles west of the scenic Atlantic coastline which ensures a seasonal climate with a pleasant and friendly lifestlye. For immediate consideration, call:

1-800-346-4307

or send resume to:

Employment Office

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Inspired By Progress

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Tlction Employer

wmtiUB

355-2258 We Yieed the best salesperson in town!

20 - 40% Commissions

F & I participation

Car allowance

Health care benefits

Management advancement

No. 1 product in C.S.I.

For confidential interview cell

Dan Morlowe

YDURaWIX

SUB

Spring Into Sigmon For Savings and Selection!

The selection is choice, and so are the savings at Signion Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck now! Cdhe in today and save big money on the new and used automotive quaity youve dreamed of driving! The choice is yours!

1989 Chevrolet Silverado FuH-Size. 1989 GMC Sierra Classic Full-Size

6079

M207

Air conditioning

Cruisecontrol

Automatic transmissiQrv t Powerwindows

Ralywheels

Chrome bumper

Air conditioning

Cruiseoomrol

Automatic transmission

Powerwindows

RaKy wheels

(Chrome bumper

AM/FM stereo cassette

lit steering wheel

350V-85.7iter engine

Power door locks

Tnted glass

White letter tires

AM/FM stereo cassette

Tit steering wheel

350V-8 5.7 iter engine

Power door locks

Tmted glass

White letter tires

YOUR CHOICE, ^*13,249

In and tags are edra

1989 Chevrolet S-10x72

Stereo caetle

Power steering

Sliding rear window

4.3 iter V-6 engine

Automatic transmission

Tltwheel

Delaywipers

Air conditioning

Tinted glass

Chrome step bumper

1989 GMC S-15 Sierra Classic X192

Sierra Classic package

AM/FMstereocassette

Powersteering '

Skdrig rear window

4.3iterV-6engin6

Autonfiatlc transmission

Htstee^ wheel

Delaywipers

Air conditioning

Tilted glass

Chrome step bumper

YOUR CHOICE, J10,495 J\WL

Choose \bur 1989 GMC Xmmy

Sierra Classic Package

AM/FM stereo cassette

4.3 Her V-6 engine

Power vwidows

Power locks

T1 steering wlieei

Cruisecontrol

Air conditioning

Automatic tranrnission^ Plus Much More

We Have 5 in Stock!

Sale Need Finn Only

84222

1989 Chevrolet S-10 OR GMCS-ISs

8609684202

5-speed transmissions

Airooniflioning

Ralywheels <

And more!

5 lb Choose From At This Low Price

,*8185i156

Only

THE SELECTION AND6AVMGS ARE CHOICE!

1989 Chevrolet Cnica 85020

4hJoot

2.0 iter engine

Automatic transmission

Cru^control

Tit steering

Air conditioning

Tilted glass

Intermittent vwpers

1989 PDnttacSunbM 83256

Tnted glass

Power mirrors

Delaywipers

AM/FMstereocassette

Arconcilioning

1% steering wheel

Aluminum iMieels

Sport mirars

1989 Buick Skyhawk Sedan 82420

4Hkr

Electric door locks

Arconiftionng

Cruisecontrol

Automatic transmission

TU steering vNieei

AM/FMstereocassette

YOUR CHOICE, 191)?, 3995!

60monBiBrmail25%Amwlhap(iiovrtoB(iand15%(tai(iLcaroorlradtTatidtagsarei(hiMa8piicineluikf(MWwiandr^

SPECIAL PURCHASE

We have purchased a very sped seiectiin (11968 OldsmGbte 88salMtetristerablefactoty warranties! Wehavesevenmodelsto choose horn, al have ddferertecMprnenl Many vite power MKlows, power door locks, titt steering wheel, auise onlrGi, AM/FM cassette, wre wheel covers, ekictric seab, and 3800 V-6 engines. Mteage on teese nwdeis is as low as 8600 mies. Al are very spedaly priced,

1988 OMsmobile Delta 88

SELECT PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

We have oia 75 previousy-awned CVS and trudsbsiock from oxfipaclL to nil-sized and 1^ Moslof these modeb are local trades wilh low mies Al are setvi(xdltxirou||tily before we()fler diem for sale, and most afdx|xevXBly-<Mned models come Mdiawarranly.

1989ChewiMSilenlo 19e5ChiM8ilendo __

9ioniheBl>as&aukifnWcrmnasDn.piMvsMnc(iii^ V-^wttaiiniWctaMMaapmvslMtiaposwM

sMiing, poNV lociG AM/RM casMOe, tMi> insr. grsN Vuck al grsB tW||9f

1988ChevrolelSilverado

Dark Mue. v-6 auluiiiJlcyOTiiWBoapoiiiiGSlBetinftWcondfcn^^

siecrinoWieeLcruiieo(iaLpaiiiivlociG AM/FM cassNkafWl5.an

1988 GMC SimTnick

LotigwfMd base, wii v-8 ervns aibiiaic traiBmisaon. pow AAll^ storeo, liaik bhc mel*. locaivxie

1987 Ford Ranger XLT

S(id rail SdpeeiL wBi pONV sleenna powv brakes.(xnfKin^

20.000 irtesexVactari

1986ChevrolelSubiiban

ebe/otfy.i(stdotiWB(fpKiiro&loedeilNRiaqu^

1986 Ford Branco

RsiLVAM4!iWP0iisrsWring.bfalies.AllllffMiaWirtGHEATLa8PTO

Yitoiii&poMNlock&WiMtroWMlcriANoari^

1984Ch8vrolelBeauva8

8usMripvsLiiV-8.aulDrTi*nnt*gorE|iiMMrlnB.po^ (xnlkrtiaWiMroNMGtiiMCDrmApoiiiww^^ lteaNihl&tocalorGtiiwtal&NM|Anie&brtc^

M84ChavroMC-10

6<:yltW.3roe8iLNlwvMtlrq.poiivbraiies.iM^

1982 Damn NngCMi

AtilurriafcVwrida*n*c(Wilor*y^poriwwldacatiywdMLIwrir^

localoini.rMlynin.

Ecan|iarM.knlarDMMB.mMlMl

X ^ Hqhway 264 Bypass, FamMte 753-7103

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac - GMC Truck

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

044 Work Wanted

ALLPH$30F

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele 8. Sons. Serving all of Pitt Countv. 7S3-2B33. Free Estimates

ALL TYPES of Motor Grades work. Aotry & Sons Refrigera tIon/AIr Conditioning. 830-0433

ARE YOU LOOKING for some landscaping on your new home or renovate your old one, need a price for your new business or just improve your lawn. Free estimates. 757-1590.

044 Work Wanted

PAINTING, 25 years of

customomer satisfaction. Honf.st is my goal. 524 3396, Grition.

PAPERING, INTERIOR

Ing and paper removal

papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830-0644

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully Insured 752 6420or 757-0117.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed Bonded. R A R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimates. 830 9261

DOYUNEOYUR house or yard cleaned? If so call 752 1143. DOUBLEWIDE Owners Brick

Underpinning keeps animals from tearing out costly Insula tion, beautlfys. Turn key job. 752 7017

DUSTBUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential, and new con structlon. Free estimate. Call Joy, 752-6692.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp

EXPERT PAINTING Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime

ex'4'ert roofing Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Will VaveI.Call 758 0897 anytime.

FORDS LAWN MOWER repair 756-4200. Allen Road. Open day-Frlday from 9-6.

GOOD CHRISTIAN PEOPLE

would like to clean and run errands for the working people or needy . Call anytime, 830-6911.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746 3721.

HAVING A PARTY? I'll bar tend, you have fun. Professional lob, reasonable rates. Mark, 758-7797.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 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 for Wlllle or Angelo.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint ing. Carpentry, repairs, yard work or any other work. Mark, 758 7797.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Company Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746 3098.

LAWN CARE. ______

Free estimates. Call 75 758-3494 after 6pm.

work. 7979 or

LAWN MOWING SERVICE. Residential and commercial. 757-0272.

LAWN MOWER repair and ser vice. Will pickup and deliver. Call 756-4071.

LET DOMESTIC MAIDS Do the housework for you! Call 756 4099 today and receive a 10% dis count. Insured and bonded.

business or residential land scape or just mow your grass. Free estimates. 757-1590.

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED? Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 after 5pm for estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Folly insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Texture ceilings and walls, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

RELOCATED PRIOR Air

Force seeks employment opportunity In accounting or related field. BS degree with experience In accounts payable, data entry, document process and prepara tion. 756 6646

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

njinor,repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed After 6 p m^call 752 5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loadsof topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

TERRY'S Remodeling and Repair. Specializing In addi fions, carports, decks, etc. 830 6761 or 758-0185.

049 Auctions

FARMVILLE FAMILY AUCTION, 7:00 p.m., Saturday,

April 8th. Free drawings every 3 minutes, 3 cash drawings (No purchase necessary). Tools, porcelain, toys, household Items, novelties, furniture, food Items; sold piece by piece and in volume for dealers. 109 North May Street, Farmvllle, NC 753 7320 or 830 0110. Auctioneer Delmas Ayers, NCALi|i4567.

NORTH GREENE

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New and used items. Public welcome.

1506 North Greene Street. Greenville, North Carolina Phone 830 9262.

NCAL #4237

"SPRING FEVER

AUCTION!

Sunday, April 9th 2:00p.m. 'til Tools, lawn furniture, garden tools, grills, much, much more. NEW AND USED North Greene Street Auction Greenville

072 Building Supplies

ALLSTEELCLEAR SPAN BUILDING SALE!

30X40X10......................$4490.00

40X60X12....'..................$6990.00

40X75X12....,.................$8490.00

50X100X14..................$12,990.00

80X100X14............ $17,990.00

100X100X14.................$22,990.00

*26 Guage Commercial Grade Other Sizes Call 1-(800)422 9070.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardwood siding $10.50, Reject plywood H" $6.25. 12' 5V tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

075 Computers

EPSON EQUITY I with FX 85 printer. Call 752 7373 from 8:30-5:00.

IBM P/C Compatible portable computer. Includes 8088 PROC, 256K RAM, two 360K disc drives, 9" monitor plus software. $199. 756 2376 ask for Chris 8-5; nights and weekends 1 749-1661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

APPLE II PLUS. 2 disc drives, Moden, numeric key pad, 2 joysticks and many programs. $350. 756 2658.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

10 DAYS ONLY. 100% Oak, $80 a cord. I'/i cord $110. Delivered free. 1-823 6837.

081

Furniture

HEAVY WICKER furniture set, like new, 5 pieces with cushions. 756-9721.

NEW COUCH AND matching Chair, blue plaid, $150. Call 746 4208.

ilUST, COLONIAL sofa for sale. Good condition. $125. 756-3727.

WEDDING GOWN size 16, $125. Deep freezer $130. Refrigerator and stove, $100 each. Kitchen table set $50. Reclinar $15. Dishwasher $45. 3-piece living room suit $450. Moving Sale! Call 830-1146 anytime.

092 Livtstock

A?PALwlA^sdigs^yMrt

old, $800. Pinto pony, $250. Call 753-5510.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, and for sale. Call anytime.

Boarded

753-5467

REGISTERED Sorrel Quarterhorse. Gelding. Good trail horse. Call 758-3796 after 6pm weekdays, anytime weekends.

099 Miscellanoous

AIR CONDITIONERS, Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

For Sale. Everything needed for entire salon. Including all the extras. Low price of $750. First come, first serve. Call Linda, 752-7722.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also batkhoe and driveway work.

CAMERA. 35mm Minolta X-700. Includes bag, flash, accessories. $350 negotiable. 752-1875.

CAN'T SEW? Who says? Surprise everyone! Join the fun. Call 758-5599 after 7.

DORM REFRIGERATOR, elec

trie typewriter and 3 piece Scandavlan bedroom suite. Call Ms. Tice, 757-6979 or 756-0686.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR,

Everest Jennings. Excellent condition. Call 757^777.

FBJ 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 vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 to $200.00. Call day or night, 355-7667.

FOR SALE Hospital bed, wheel chair and portable pot. All in

good condition. Please call 756-0M3a

3 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 2 Cemefary Plots, Homestead Cemetery. Choice location front row. $100 down and $25 monthly for 12 months. No interest. Call 355-3041.

GOOD CLEAN topsoll - large and small loads available. Call 756-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscGllaneous

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.

KAYAK SWIMMING POOLE-Prices reduced on Kayak award winning poole. Make us an offer on reconditioned pools. Be ready for hot weather BUY NOW. Call 1-800-843-7665.

KEEP TOOLS AND SUPPLIES

dry and secure with a used truck cap. White, 7'5" long by 5" wide. Fits long bed small trucks like Mazda, Toyota, Ford. $150. Call-830-9236.

KING SIZE MATTRESS, Boxed springs and frame. Ve^ good condition. $170. 756-1504.

MUST SACRIFICE Absolute Close Out! GE Appliances at/or below dealer's cost. Refrigerators, ranges, dryers, microwaves. Contact Wayne Martin after 5 pm, 927-3197, Washington, N.C

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER 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 money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed, $180 Includes bookcase headboard with nite-llght, motionless mat-trew, platform, liner, heater, drain and fill kit. 1 complete set of sheets and pillowcases. 756-2376 ask for Otris, 8-5; nights and weekends 1-749-1661.

REFRIGERATOR, 17 Cubic Foot with ice maker, Almohd. $275.752 0083.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market c^lng on RIverbluff Road behind PuH-PuH Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS for sale. 8x8-8550; 10x12 $875; 10x14-8975. Treated decks: 8x10 $500; 8x12-8400. Other sizes available. 689-2381 aHerSp.m.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, iacuzzl, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Earlybird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x31' pool, huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing avail able. 24 hours: 1-800-722-5843.

VILLEROY AND BOCH China Petite Fleur, place settings and many extras, never usea Best oHer. 757-0760.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves. Refrig^ators repairs. Guaran teed. Past honne service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator, 18 cubic foot, in very good condition $325. Tappen (^s Range, less than 1 year old $275. 756 7001.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WhenYou Care Enough ToDriveTheVeiyBes'

Mercedes-Benz and Wcrid Qassics is the name to remember when you're dreaming of finding the very best value on the very best in Mercedes-Benz automotive excellehce. We're ofiaing tremendous value on new 1988 Mercedes-Benz models as well as super savings on previously-owned Jaguars^ Lamborghinisy FenaiiSy Porsches, BMWsy and moi

/one place, there's ( one name: Mercedes-Benz and Worid Classics by Toyota Eastwhen you care enough to drive the very best!

Brand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz420SELaiGChooseFrainiMSRP.iai

Mercedes-Benz and World Oassics by Toyota East makes this dream afoidaUe far only

Brand New 1988 Nfercedes-Benz560SEL msrr*7L2(o

Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by "foyota East makes this dream aftonlaMe for only

*58(350

Kand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz300TE Wagon MSRP.Haaso

Mercedes-Benz and Woiid Classics by Ibyota East makes this dream afibnlabfe far only

^,850

Brand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz300CE msrr *53^340

Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East makes this dream afiordable far only

Brand New 1988 Mercedes-Benz560SL MSRP.(631410 Mercedes-Benz and World Classics by Toyota East makes this dream aSbtdabfe for only

*53700

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 420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz Wagon 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC

Exceptional Imports

Two to choose faon!

Qbernet red metaOic with pabmino interior.

2 models to choose farm

Arctic white with grey interior

Light ivory with pabmino intoior only 20000 miles

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige leatfwr interiw

2 models to choose from.

SnKike silver metalk with pabmino interior Silver blue with blue interior and power seats.

Silver blue with grey inteibr

1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Kue Bird Wonderiodge 1987 BMW 528e 1987 BMW 325i 1986Porsche944 1986 Porsche 911 Taiga SC 1988Jaguar )Q6 1983 Auiwa Cobra

White with red interior. Only 700 miles!

Immaculate condibotv only one owner!

Black with cream mterior.

White 4-door with blue bterbr.

Burgundy metallic with black interior.

Red, wide body package black interior arxi BBS wheds. Tungsten metallic with barley interior.

Only 920 miles> never titledi

Gimivie's only authorized Maveda-Bov saks and sovKX dealer.

ASipnonQmpny

Mercedes-Benz&TOrldQassics

BY TOYOTA EAST109Ttdde Street GreenviDe, NC 919/756-3228 CaU Us To-Free 1-80CL682-5437

099 Miscellaneous

ZENITH 25" COLOR TV Cable ready, $250. Call 758-2705^

1* CUBIC FEET Refrigerator Side by side doors, trayed cubes, coppertone finish. $125. 752 6194

24' ROUND 4' DEEP above ground pool Including new liner, 6'x8' laying out deckj^ith walkway and fence surroOTOIng pool. $1,000 negotiable. 746-2701.

24X4 FOOT Swimming Pod. 3 yearsold. Call 756-3135.

4 ELECTROLUX Vacuum cleaners. Call for prices. Call 830 1048.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE YEAR

Round/Vacation Beauty and Pleasure. Overlook the Pamlico from this 12x65 Vandyke witty sun deck, screened front porch. Lot rent provides private relax ation with pier, boat ramp and sandy seashore. Many extras;

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Hortoq or Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards, etc.) save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1-800 346 4847

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW MSTALUkTtONS .REPAmS PUMPINO I CLEANMO Pitt County Permit ft 04 U Ytfl fiparlone*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD 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.

HELP! Nice 14x70 1980 Summitt on '/2 acre lot. AAany new extras. New job, moving need to sell. $24,900 or make offer. Call Ray, 756-8150 evenings, leave message or keep tryinq.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck,

Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-A-Car Plan)

Bank financing Factory leasing

Refer to the Friday. March 31st and Monday. April 3rd editions of The Daily Reflector for our "End Of The Month" Bargains!

(Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

312 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 355-9196

102

Mobile Homes For ^le

MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, country decor. Underpinned with deck and barn. Located In Rustic Ridge No money down. Call 758 172S.

NEED MORE ROOM? 4

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For tele

Sunday, AprilfZ, 19B9 C-21

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 3 BEDROOM Total elec trie, frost free refrigerator and many other extras for less than $185 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from thealrporf) 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

REDUCED! Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x54 Assume 9 9% Loan. $154.i9/mooth. 756-218?-

14x70, 1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

central air, all appliances, ex cellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-6438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

355-2258

1989 Integra RS

*9,995

1989 Legends

*19,995

Stock #8373 y

3225 S. Memorial Drive Greeoville, N.C.

355-2258

1-800-544-8876

Plus dealer opiions. tax and tags Integra RS 5 speed transmission. 3 door.

1989 LONG BED SILVERADO PICKUP

Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, auxllliary lighting, stainless steel mirrors, rally wheels, intermittent wipers, 34 gallon fuel tank, heavy duty battery, tinted glass, stabilizer bar, heavy duty shocks, floor mats, 305 V-8 engine, 5-speed overdrive transmission, chrome rear step bumper, P225 whitewall tires, deluxe 2-tone paint, deluxe cloth interior.

starting As Low As

*11,975

'Plus lax and lags

Stock #473

Over 84 trucks in stock and more arriving daily! Best selection weve ever had!

See one of our courteous salesmen;

Ed Briley Mike Outlaw Rex Wainright Mike Phelps Jimmy Foreman Woody Wooiard

iPHELiBSi

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Your Down Homo cAevy Dealer

756-2150

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

Th Daily Rflctor. Qrgenvill, N.C.

Sunday. April 2.1969

Mabita Homas Far Sala

m m i it tdroonu.

Mha. ipaclaw. claan, tt-up on yloMot. Atkina um. Ption*

mySm t^Hkk Mobil. 3JedMew, 95^ co^i

Cali 7M-71S2; aflar Bi4filVLllfWoD.2

> battis, contral a4r, OiHnf fan, mlni-bllnd*. 2 ttkL Mi up on rmlM lot. tlUN.CaliaO-1M.

W MI TW6 fcDOOMS.

1H baHw, NI up In park Oaauiwa paymant. t-aaa-con. ta7t 1W iOROOM

SMnfla rool, maaonita alarm windowa. appll-Roaa. back, undarplnning and mara. 1S.OO. 72nt aafc lor KaMi Warran or laavt moaaaga anmacMna.

iwmwisi. paymania aa low

tlM.4. Graonvlllo volumo Thomao' MoMIo Homo AcroM Irom Airport. 7S2-

Mwtical liwtrmntnts

ISffffSRSRrAm!?aii

itoulpn ) Inatall church PA, buy, aoll, roni all ly^ of _ Inolrumania Including MAVf Y. Mac Slowarl Mualc, mi taal Aah Stroal, Goldaboro. MI41.

MAim. Vary good contf; Mrrorad lop. S2ftTs-39i2.

IJ^^^orttngGood

AK47 and CoH rlhoa avallabla

CaN7i*-97M.

132

Cemmarcial Propfty

S!ALm^n!MO^orcommar

clal and Induatrial lot. Rtady to

144 HowsM For Solo

AYDIN-ORIFTON AREA acroa of woodod propaiiy

build. Oardan Roalty, 7SS-I983.

Aitail shops for rent

Mini mall fiM market opening on RIverbluff Road behind

Ayden Grifton area. IncludeaaS bedroom handyman apecial. Cali Kan at Hearthalde Realty 355M13or746-32S5. BfAUTIFULLY Traditional

Putt PuH Golf Courae. Will build to auit tennant. Alao warehouae or office apace available. Month to month or leaao. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at M6-9tlSor75IS76.

1.2 ACRtS at S24,000. Water and

brick home under conatruction with all formal areaa, 4 bodrooma, 2W batha, aunroom, double garage and unflniahod rec room. Call Carolyn Erwin, 3S-40U or Erwin Realty 3SS-717. fC41.

aewer. Darden Realty, 7Sa-193. 3AM SQUaAe foot building

for aale. Perfect for repair ahop, manufacturing,

garage, light waranouae, ate. Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete alab, 200 amp service, 3 entrances, lots of parking. Cur flams F

BEDFORD. By Owner. Lux urioua 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath custom designed home. 2000-I-square feet. Formal areas, 2 staircases PLUS full IN LAW APARTMENT. Screened-ln

porch, 2 decks, 2 car gara^

re. 903

rently

Shoi

S.G. Willi

Repair

hop. Large inventory of 'aahers, dryers, etc. are nego-able Priced to sell at $4S,M0.

funter fans and more. Bremerton, 919 75 9S40 for ap pointment.

liable

Please call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOC lATES, 355-7100, 754 3495. Call nowl

440r BUILDING for lease in

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! 3 bedroom, 2 i>am brick

starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1949 anytime.

CDF area. Approximately 3000' open space. IMO' Oftlce/showroom, newly

BY OWNER; UNIQUE modern m story log home. 2,000 square , 3 bedn

feet

remodeled, carpeted, drop cell-

loft area, skylights and

Ings. S1500. J.L. Harris Realty, 7^

fireplace, large detached

in /

^4079._ _

40AM SQUARE FEET Factory

garage. Located

on large $104,500.(

or warehouae/offlce, push 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler Near mall in Kinston. Excellent 523-5200.

40AM SQUARE FEET Factory

or warehouse/office, plus 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall In Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200.

_Y OWNER. IW%

ASSUMABLE $391 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NONQUALIFYING. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, heat pump, dishwasher, extra cabinets in kitchen, fenced

bad

ington

134

114 Instruction

tmUnor. Excellent Indi

actor Individu-

Condominiums For SbIo

^BUYuJoALSwtf

bedroom townhouse. $51,900 Loan assumable. Owner/Agent. Call Mary, 355-2000, nights, 754-

Inatruction for residential i IW;_

HERITA6 VILLAGE,

ndcammorclal exam. 393-8929.

IIS

Found

gTSmM while cat Sealed VhKlnlty of Stratford vtion.

bedroom, 2 bath. Can assume non-quallfying 1014% loan with $1800 down. 754-1

Answers to the nwneZtwhy. Reward. 754-4221. lBT: Large white male

HbnMM cat near Statonsburg SaaiiniinMrd. 7S2 2338.

iTit Diamond Rings Near

GSIT

(The Plaza) or Diet Reward. Call Doe VIn an 75*-1809.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell ast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridges Southerland, 754-3500

or nights 754-7440. _

Owner says

111 usinGBS Sorvicts

PRICED RIGHT sell it! University Condos. 2 bedrooms, 1*4 baths. $29,500. Quinn Realty, 355-4258.

RINGGOLD tOWElS

H.K. RAWLS CONSTRUCTION INC NasMsntlal Commercial All phMSi of new construction Bud renovation.

Lkansed, Bonded and Insured. Over 28 years experience m-tlMOR7l*-4S11 RBY VAtUUM ClIaNER

Well

below market prices on these exceptional condos. Excellent for parent/investors. Don't miss this opportunity! 1 and 2 bedroom units. Call Jean Hop-, Clark-Branch Realtors, 2000 or 754-9142.

TRTOPS Condominium lor

sale or lease with option. Non assumable loan at

r. No service charge. Will up and deliver frM. Only dory authorized dealer in team. 355-7447.

lANNiit Landscaping and leading Service. FertRlzing,

Qualltying 9>/p% fixed

fixed rata. Upstairs unit with two bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with all modern appliances, dining and living

llzing,

aeratidfi, seeding. 919-7924477.

PAiTlli.

Cuetemed V

room with fireplace. Cal

BANNERS,

ad Vinyl Lettering For

Trucks. Vans, Boats, Doors and

BRwdeai. ANo Oacals, Magnetic

is and Bumper Stickers. EENVILLE GRAPHICS, UWE.iWh Street. 7524123.

139 Farms For Sale

a^wokIo land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at

BuSiMSS Opportunftfa

TlOTHll^METo^ein^

business wllh C.J. Harris S Co.,

RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 754-7583 for a confidential discussion.

NIC BVN SfALL Horse

stable and 4 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location 2 miles from city

Inc. Financial S Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Sautheastern United States, e. N.C. 355-7799, nights

limits. By owner. Call 355 5947 attar 4pm.

ONLY 8471.M PE* ACRE will

miWii Smtk

sell laeal franchlM. Exi

ready to Excellent

I opportunity. Call Jean '.Clark-Branch Realtors;

buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County. 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsel, 919/944-8447. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

alllc*. 355 2000 or 754 9142,

*MAT PPfcYuNtY fior

144

(hertaht aotMiflal lie carp

Individuals. Unlimited il. Be your own boss In carpet cleaning field. Will

train the rl^ person. Call 355-

I7I9.9;0-S UIIRTV PASHIONS.INC. Of Mrs r

BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many extras on a large corner lot In "The Pines" of Wintervllle. Only $79,000. Call 754-91M or 754-4245. BEST SELLER-Heritage

nan-franchiM apparel and Met stores. Retail at $l0-$20 AND UNDER, MODERATE, OB EXCLUSIVE. Over 2,000 brand names. One-time fee SI IAN to $34,900 includes Inven tary, nxturss, buying trip, sup-aHee. Instore traf CaH atw time 17-MO

Village-Only one brand new patio home left. Cathedral cell-great room, fireplace, 2

ying trip, sup-slning, more. 9an Kostecky

Dan

MI-327-ni.

WALL {PKiALltY Clothing

spacious bedrooms and baths. $47,200. Heritage Village is a ireat place to start. Ball & Lane, 52 0025..

A HEAvilY wooded lot liTa

stare in oxcallent location Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

arJaan Hopper, 754-9142 f lR6f*tA ftTt

Lucrative caah bustness priced for quick aMO. 1-000-4444440.

114 ProftssionBi

Gid

Nalloman. North Carolina's artfinal chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Firoplac* r

^Mac* repair, chimney caps Inetallad, screens for chimi

mney

ttpo- Call day or night, 753-3503, Parmvlllo.NC.

Ill Cemmrcial

rnrnm

tROXIMATELY 25,080 feet available for lease iMe purchase. Location la prline shopping area. Lots of aa^lna. May subdivide foi Btolrod tenants. $4.50 par foot CaH Mary, Clark-Branch Real Mrs: days 355-3000, nighte 754^

HHLMM AND lot Over 23H tauare feet of warehouse

BRd amoe space. Good buy. 884A8. Dardsn Realty, 758 1983.

roaerMrsmcrF

mtmm

lot at *41,000 In a |

I area. We have It.

jtarden Roalty, 75 1903

;all

rtl^Harris Realty COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758*6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker AM SQUABB FOOT Building wtNi 4 rental units just on Oraone Street near airport. Am

Ikmasi&ooo.

CN. Corner

Oroanvllle Boulevard and I4th

OISTBIBUTION

and reeldenMal property. Ap ' I tm square feet, 4 rick houM, 2704

square foot masonory building one-car garage type building Brawnlea Drive.

LOT. COF. Comer of 10th and Streets. Approxi 00. Rogei

mately I'xiss'. 7i,000.

1, Listing Broker

LAND. Approximately 4.3 acres wHh m'^ontage. Located 3V$

!u on E. 10th Doug Morgan, Listing

L56ATt6h-L6ATi6N L^ Hon. IIH square foot available In one of Grosnvllla's most dy namk aroM. Call Bobby Tripp af OaughtrldgeOII. 754-1345. LOOBNO FOB Commercial

Real EsNrte to Ioom

servo as clearing houM Cansmarclai Locators, 83B47S9.

1^9107.

Houses For Sale

nna^BBBaaa

country subdivision is the set ting for this cute cedar sided home. Features 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, split ce

ramic tile baths and master

bedroom with vanity and walk Shi

in closet. $55,000. Shirley Mor rison. RE/MAX Realty, 355 5004 or 754-4343

A PLEASURE YOU'LL

T reasure once you've owned this three bedroom traditional or private and established cul-de sac near Campus and business y well la

____________id. M1,900. century

21 Bass Realty, 754-4444.1991AB ADORABLE THREE Bedroom

home in nice neighborhood and

near schools. Great deal for the first time home buyer. $42,900 Call CENTURY 21 Ban Realty

754-4444. f924MS_

FORMAL AREAS And

ALL

Family room in this lovely new 4 bedroom brick traditional

You'll bo impressed with the construction and the lovely wood nuHtldlng and cabinet work in the home. Paneled double garage with unfinished rec room above. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-

4014 or Erwin Roalty 355-7878 IC34

ALMOST NEW

Williamsburg home situated on wooded country lot. Features Include

bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hard wood floors, large kitchen and braaktast room, screened porch, and exceptionally large gameroom/playroom/or 4t bedroom on second floor $102,900. Please call Shirley Morrison at RE/MAX Preferred Realty, 355 5004 or 754 4343 ANXIOUS OWNEB

wilt con tribute up to $3,000 in points and/or closing costs on this beautiful maintained townhouse In wooded section of Quail Move soon and enioy the

poo^Vxl tennis court all sum

Offered at $54,900. Call

CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754 4444 1983 ANXiUS 6wN Will c

sider excepting your current home, trailer in trade as down payment for this new country farm house in Brittany Ridge Featuring wrap around porch formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2iq baths on .94 acre with PrlKllla curtains. Listed at $97,500. Call .CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 #995 ABE YOU LOOKING for an at

fordable home? On a large lot. than consider this. 3 bedrooms, baths, family room with fireplace, bay window, hard wood floors, family room, kitch an and dining area. $49,900. Call Carolina Ett Realty, 355-7774 AUlAkLk VA l6a~N below

market

NIW. aUiercial Lf aereas I Callaga

17'x3IS'. Dardsn Baalty,75-19a

AFFMI mtt

,000.

_ _ Over 1400

aqaara lael avallabia now for

Ba/BKTProMrtlos, 355-5444.

IITAIL lCiL5Ui6~1i

Arl

Ingfan Bawlavard area. IncludM I affloaa. betfiroam and gat^

HlgH profile oM. Could ba

For eon-

araa. only 2 years prima aNIn ipaoa. f iMantlal appolntmant, ,

rate. Spacious dining room, living room, kitchen and eating com blnatkm. Ranch style brick with outside workshop area. Priced at $54,900. Ask for Robert Dean at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER t ASSOCIATES, 355 700or 754 1147 AtriNtlN: Mobile home

ooms, 2 baths with

Ayden Pines corner lot. Call 744 2704.

kyard. Sing lon.355-44M.

iletree, 202 Burr-

CASN SNORTAGE Owner will iccept your trailer, truck or car IS down payment on this 3/4 bedroom brick ranch and let you pick the paint and new carpet, features Include central air and fenced back yard in convenient location. $55,000. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754M44. _1_1 7

CHARM AND GRACE from

head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in exclusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5Vi years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built-lns 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 my this

more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort. Please call

Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754-3500; or nights

754-7440.

144 Housm For Sale

BY OWNEB: bBaUTIFUL home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive. 758-8083.

CHERRY OAKS, By Owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, eat in kitchen, dining room, large great room, screened porch, 24x30 detached garage. 203 Louis Street. Call 754-4204

CHERRY OAKS: Open House,

Sunday. 4-5 bedrooms, 3 baths, iroom, fi room, garage. $119,900.

formal areas, sunroom, famil

'i72

Terry Street. 355-4448.

CLASSIC BRICK RANCH on

wooded corner lot features two^

level dKk, greatroom floorplan, 2 car garage and extra land

Kaping. $84,900 with $1,000 clos ing costs imiuded. Call Ball & Lane, 752M3S. Located in River Hills.

CLUB PIHES-By Owner, 2200 square feeV^2 story traditional on large lot.^rge sunny rooms, newly painted. 4 bedrooms, 2</y baths, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace and builtins. 12x24 screened porch, hardwood floors, storage space. 10x20 workshop/storage shed. Fenced-in, yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just the home for your growing family. $128,500.754-4145.

CLUB PINES;Perfect

_____family

home! This 3 bedroom brick

home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and builtins, open-design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center and pantry, bonus room for sew ing or computer PLUS screened-in porch, detached garage, and unfinished 3rd floor!A perfect dream! $124,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

COME HOME TO Everythi This beautiful IV5 year old tr

ing!

adi

myeai

tional located In westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, family and dining rooms, plus two sep arate play rooms. A really nice home. Priced In the low $l40's. Call today, Ben Sinqleton, CEN Y 21

en Singleti TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-3059.

comfoBt, cNarm and af

fordable living in an excellent family neighlx>rhood, 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 sell at

ry L<

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO-CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mamut orncE rammiiiE Nm

USED

MtBeMif ieyt Mi Tndes M Typat af OffiM Nrahwe

Just rocBivBd Largo Shipnwnt of. NEW Offica Chairs/up to 60% off list NEW Folding ClMlrs and Tablas NEW Safas

NEW Budgat Computar Furnitura USED Chairs. FHaa and Dasks

OPEN TUESOAY-FWOAT 8:SM:*0 CLOSED MONDAY Seiiirday:$04:0

1112 NbtiIi $nm

7SM834

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers -Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY RANCH Brand new In River Hills. Cathedral ceiling greatroom, for mal dining, breakfast nook, garage, wooded lot. $81,900. Please call Ball A Lane, 752^)025 or Rudy Kuenzi, 754 7324.

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS!

This georgous home has it all

vaulted ceilings and open balcony, skylights, ceramic tile

park developors. Are you by

cfwnce looking for land to de; ifila a mobile heme park?

of 15.1 acres

OB inw a mobile heme par TIMt plet consisting of 15.1 act of farm land would make an i

cellant mobile home park. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 44441937

AfTATiVI"Binck

TrdT

tional ranch. Over IfOO square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, all formal areas, fabulous kitchon, all new fancy appliances.

fireplace, fenced ication. Sa9e Real

Save cleeing costs. Owners anxious. Lets deal Call 3844070. 107 Aialsa Orlvt (By

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUaiON

JuliuB C. Mitchell Rt. 1 Woodland, NC Saturday April 8,1989 10:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Woodland, N.C. take Hw. 258 north to the city limits. Turn right on Myrtle St. (RPRd 1529) Sale approx. 3 mllas on left. From Ahoskie, N.C. take Hwy 561 west for approx. 10 mllas. Turn right on RPRd. 1153. Sale approx. 1 mile on tha right. From Rich Square, N.C. take Hwy. 561 east for approx. 7 mllaa. After paaaing the Airport turn left on RPRd. 1153.

TrMWcs. Onto comaim a TnisiM

Ford an. 4 cyl gn mgin*. 4 sp. Iran* (good carxtitlon)

Mwwy Ferguson 186. 4 cyl diesel engine, Sep. Irene.

Oarld Brown 1200 Selactmetic. 4 cyl diesel engine. 12 sp. Irene.

Mtssn Ferguson 1085. 4 cyl diesel engine. 12 sp MP Irens. 2 sets ol duel rtmolt outlets Messey Ferguson 1065. 4 cyl diesel engine. 12 sp. MP Irene.. 2 sets fo duel rsmols outlets. 2 post csnopy top

(Use 2200, 6 cyl diesel engine. 12 sp trsns. cst) with air conditioning, 2 sals ol duel reinle outlets. 184.38 dusis

Iniemslionsi 715 Combine. 6 cyl.

diesel tngins. Hydroststic. 13' grtin pisiform. 8444 row com tiead

1970 Chwrotat 1 Ion Iruck. VS tngins auto-irsnt. matil body with hvtatock rails

1966 Ford 2 Ion truck, V8 sngins. 4 sp trsns with 2 sp rear end, 14' dump body with gram rails 1979 Chrolel Vi Ton pickup, va line, sutomalic irtntmittion Chevrolet Mallbu va engine, eutomatic trantmlttion air (needs body work)

(2) Harrell <9 traiWr peanut drying unite, gee

(4) Harrell 8a16 peanut trailart. dual aale

Taylor 2 iraUer peanut drying unll.

(2) UlUslon 4 row rolling cull., 3 pi John Deere 4sl4 breaking pk>w. 3 pt. Ford 4x16 Flip bollom plow, 3 pt. Maeeay Ferguson 5x14 bottom plow 3 pi.

King 7 tine chisel plow. 3 pi.

Maatay Ferguson 10 tine chltal ptow.3pt.

Maaeey Fargueon 12 tine cMael pkiw with leveling drag. 3 pt Pittsburg 52 Made, hydraulic wing diac henrow, pull type John Deere 40 Made dIac harrow, pull type

Long 35 Made dlic harrow, 3 pt Hardee ISO gal. tlberglaae eaddia lankt. adlustaMe mounts, with low profile pump Johnson 300 gel. liberglaea sprayer, pull type

PCX 300 gal. Ilberglaes sprayer, pull lypd

Johnson 200 gal. nbsrglaet sprayer. 3pl.

SSOgal PMy. tank Yellow Devil wick mop aopllcalor, 3 pi

RMdIck ditcher. 3 pt. (new Made) 4xl4duel axle equlpmeni trailer

(3)Pnteburg4rowcullt.3pl HydrauHc row markers

(4) Cole plantars mounisd on tool bar

Klng4rowbedder.3pl 37Hvegaeee

Many otha larm ralatsd Items

IM CtlaM - tteuat tnd M - SoM slta;MNoe

(2) Taylor 8x16 peanut trallsis. dual ioils. dump

12) Veda 8x18 peanut trailers, dual axle, (needs bottom)

HarrMt 8xta peanut trailer, dual axle, (naadt bollom)

hoanohe 2000 peanut comMne (2) UNWton 1800 peanut comMna Aoanoka pawiut contWna lor parte Hobbs 8 row peanut llulter, 3 pt. UnHsd Farm Tool 2100 2 row pee-mrtooer,3pl (tyswold)

Nohba 2 row peanut flunar, 3 pt Hobbt 2 row peanut tiutfer. 3 pt (For parte)

Paulk 4 row spreader, 3 pt

Brtcfc Home with approx 1450 sq tool Lot approx. 19 acrts

Kitchen, den, living room wllh Mroplaco ineoft. 3 bodrooms. 2 lull bathe, earport with utmiy room, window air condHlonar. Ml-torcad air heal, now storm window aiid doors

AddmonM 2.6 aero lot with eoptic tank, 2 bame end ehaltdre HI be tdMieoareiely

Hardee 5' sida boy mowor (H-SeO-Co). 3 pi

Hawk Bravs44' rotary cutter, 3 pt Salum 7 S' rotary culler. 3 pt Case-lnlemalional 183 - 4 row danlthtln#cuH .3pl l2ysareoW)

Ownor has the dghl to accopi or ro-locl Mdt on tho roM oststo Farm equipment it being sold aboohilo. Totms lor tqulpmtnt: Caah or good cfMCfc dcy of bbIb Terms lor Roal Estelo: 10% down end tho bMancom days Consignments will be accepted Lunch will be served Announcsmeni day of salo take ptocadence over any prinled meltsf

Henry FWHlpe PlneM9e,NC

EdStokae.Jr

PInslooe.NC

8en Shelton PlnMope.NC

L.F. Worthington MHwWoolon QroonvUle, NC Ptnowpo, NC

Caah or porsonal choex on day of eMo lor total due AH proptrty is toM hers le as le. wflh no warranilM MiplM Announeamont on ealo day lake precedence over'pHnlsd materiel.

Owmwarwi

NCAL 34911

AMPBpn: TIw8mimTIm8$MN

NCRB 44867

floors in family room, kitchen and sunroom, 4 bedrooms, baths, 3 car garage with work bench and much, much, more. $143,900. Call Shirley Morrison at RE/AAAX Preferred Realty, 355 5006 or 755-5343 for more details.

COUNTRY CLUB Convenience Ski chalet ambiance, cathedral calling, great room, t bedroom down, great family neighbor hood, walk to pool and tennis. $62,000 with loan assumption. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6456. 118.

COUNTRY LIVING on 6 acres located only minutes from Greenville, immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, nice

workshop, pond and many ex tras. Five mobile homes

generating a sizable monthly income. Prlc

come. Priced at $215,000. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.#972

CUTE AS A BUTToN This prtcious 3 bedroom home features a greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and 20x30 wired workshop. Attrac . $51, i

tive neighborhood. $51,500. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-

6666.857 DELIGHTFUL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tastefully decorated on a large lot. A little over a year old. $59,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774,

downstairs MASTER

bedroom Is a feature you'll ap-praciate. Brand new in Treatops-grcatroom floorplan

with fireplace, deck overlooks wooded yard, 10 year warranty. Sailer pays 3 points. $79,900.

Please call Janet Frutiger at home.

Ball A Lana, 753 0035 or 754-9239.

DRASTIC REDUCTION! Seller means business. Must move, reduced home by $5,000! Over 1,900 square feet, study and den, both with fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths, formal areas, hardwood floors and carpet, screened porch, fenced yard Excellent value. 144. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hous$ For Sale

EAST THIRD sTrIeT. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVS baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplaca, dining area. $67,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

ECONOMICAL startar home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Needs some tender loving care. $19,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

ECONOMICAL STARTER;

Four bedrooms with hardwood

floors and carport. Great way to start your estate. Onli

$37.500.

Jeffrey White. CENTURY JANET BOWSER A ASSOOIATElS, 355 7800 or 756 7891.

EXCEPTIONALLY Well Kept brick home with all the comforts that your family will enjoy, in eluding a fireplace with gas logs and aat-in kitchen with lots of storage. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016 for your private show ing or Erwin Realty 355-7878. Priced in low $70s. C42.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, bath brick home on corner lot For mal living and dining room, 2-car garage. 355-6977.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-pcrson whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen in Baytree Subdivision. Call 758-9210 days; 758-9546 nights GOVERNMENT OWNED prop arty. 95 Lancaster Drive, Greenville, NC. Cash prica $40,005, financed price $44,450. VA will finance 100% and pay all tiosing cost, (Except prepaid items and 1% funding fee). For details and showing, call Ray Everett. 757 0530 at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount and Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 757 0530after6;00p.m.

ORACIOUS SUMMER HOME

All the charm of tha 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 3000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU PRIZE A Great Design appreciate superior craft smanship look no further This

and

ireciate superior craf p look no further Th transitional home with classic styling and exceptional use of light and space can be yours :eilings, secluded (

Vaulted ceilings, secluded deck

and large formal dining room Westhaven VIII. $117,500. Call

lot IMILLBROOK. Just wa you've been waiting for 3 Irom Greenville. Approximately '/a acre wooded lot in quiet, fami ly-oriented neighborhood Is now available! Call James Glb^ at Hearthside Realty 355 3613/355 2058 for information.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756

6666. 966 __

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

ViilagaPatio home, excellent iditi

condition

fireplace.

Cathedral -2 bedrooms,

celling,

dish

LOW $40S. LARGE Brick townhome 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, fireplace, end unit with privacy and lovely swimming pool. Call today for all the ad vantages like 9'/h% FHA non

washer, garbage disposal, heat n lot. Great location

pump, 42x80 ,w. ---------------

$44.500. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive

INVESTORS AND FIRST TIME

Home BuyersI Don't let this one pass you by at 206 Mumford Road. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 biedrooms. kitchen and 1 bath. Conveniently located and priced at just $29,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Nelda Malinowski, 746 9163.

KILBY ISLAND on Mixon Creek. Bulkheaded creek, canal and boat basin. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, glass room facing creek. Owner/Broker, 1-923 4731.

$130,000.___

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful

custom contemporary-nestled the woods In Lake

among ... ------ -----

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 af $79,900 Call Janet Bowser at CENTLIRY 21 JANET BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

LOOKING FOR SPACE? We have 16 acres of fenced pasture with barns and a 4 bedroom home within 25 minutes of

Greenville. Askino $160,000 IS MINUTES FROM Greenville

This 3 bedroom older home is in excellent shape. Askirtg $66.500. Call The Sloan Agency, 975 2800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE!

ig F a rw ..... -

qualifying loan assumption )f118 CallJean H

,^jr, 756 9142 tealtors. 355-

or Clark Branch

2000. __

LOW $70s FOXCHASE Is here with over 1,350 square feet.

wnil i.xa-wkF - -

single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great

separate dining room, rear deck and walk in utility room. Large lot. ssouth of Greenville on

lOI. awuifl VI -

Highway 11. Call now to salect you decor. 140. Clark Branch

Realtors. 355 2000.__

LOW PRICED STARTER home available now and you could own this home with no money down If you qualify for FmHA financing Four bedroom brick ranch home

for''only" $32,JO 'Hurry, hurry, - ' Mike Walston,

hurry! Call CENTURY 21

NiUHi il JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

MAURY-Perfect starter home in Maury just walling for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath homa with cozy fireplaca can be yours! Outside storage and carport. $50,000. Call Jeffrey Xte, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 754 7891.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

MID $888. TWO bedroom baau-ty; (So by now and pravlaw this

terrific buy, jmt Hjtad and custom decorated. Two full baths, all Ktnmore appHanctt, stove and refrigerator, built-in

microwave and solar ^rwli for

low electric bills. This tidy townhouse even has an assumable FHA loan with low equity. Rollingwood. 133. Call Pat Terry, 355-6436 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

MIO $608. LOOKING for that

special buy In a naw homa. Try over 1,300 square feat, naw school within sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard, antrgy affl-clant. Call now and you select tha decor. 134. Clark Branch

Realtors, 355 2000._

MUST SEE I 2000 square foot custom built brick ranch, corner lot In Club Pinas. Dacoratad with all new window traatmants.

carpet, floorcovaring and wallpapering. 3 bedrooms featuring walk-In closets, in

cluding king size master bedroom, 2 largo ceramic baths, spacious Kitchen with Jann Air# range and microwave, 16x20 family room with fireplaca, formal living room, dining room

and foyer, 2 car garage, low ^ 'all ti

maintenance yard. Call today 756 4244.

NEAT STARTER HOME..

Wooded lot. private family room with almost naw carpet (hard wood floors throughout)..homa has been painted inside .kitchen and breakfast area along with iv^ baths has new vinyl..3 bedrooms. wall carad-for home..2 year old roof..Ideal lor

young family or retirad couple. $40s. Call Davis Realty, 752-iooi) or Lyle Davis 01756 2904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVE'S

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

Dollar Automotive s

VACATION SUPER SPECIALS...

1989 Foni Customized Hi-top Van

9" color TV Video cassette

This Sale Only

*19,995

Compare To $26,995!

Other Customized Vans

starting at.................^4,995

8 in stock to choose from!

ECONOMY & SPORT CARS

PAYMENT MOS

1988 Toyota FX

stock #P171.......................

1988 Plymouth Horizon.....

1987 Ford Tempo

4 door.............................

1987 Ford Mustang LX......

1987 Toyota Corolla. ............*179.85

1988 Chevrolet Silverado

v-8........................................

*253.56

1988 Chevrolet Silverado

v-8.4x4, shortbed..........................

...*297.76

1987 Chevrolet Tahoe S-10 Blazer..

. .*297.76

1987 Ford Aerostar XLT Van

Front and rear air, full power..................

*279.15

1987 Mazda SE-5 ,

Low rider...................................

. *127.94

1988 Nissan Maxima

Automatic........................

1987 Nissan Maxima

Automatic........................

1987 Mercury Cougar XR-7

V-8..............................

*167.19

*128.92

.......*146.47

....*175.44

... *179.85

1986 Ford Taurus

4 door, V-6............

1985 Ford Escort Stationwagon. 1985 Ford LTD

4 door. Stock #P563....................

TRUCKS

PAYMENT MOS

1987 Ford Cab Plus

v-8, XLT package......

1986 Dodge Ramcharger

1986 Isuzu Trooper

5 speed................

1986 Ford Ranger

Automatic .............

1985 Chevrolet S-10

Air conditioning.........

1984 Jeep Pioneer

4 door ............

LUXURY CARS

PAYMENT MOS. 1987 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 door

*332.66 60 1986 Classic Cadillac Deville.

PAYMENT MOS. *258.22 54 *299.89 54

tocQ oo cx 19B6 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 258.22 54 yg..........................................*213.98 54

D-nKA 1986 Olds 98 Regency *230.54 54 ,249.59 54;

'The above ptymonta are ftgured at 13 99S A P R $1 299 dovn cash or irade PlusNC lax and tags

DOLLAR AUTOMOTIVE

SALES AND LEASING

205 EAST GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 OWNED AND OPERATED BY JOE CULLIPHER AND JACK NEWBORN Hours: Wed.-Fri. 8:30-7:00,

Sat. 9:00-5:00

Phone: 756-0192

Sunday Classifieds

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

MIS

iOUU. HOUUtC

np.nuTUNITV

EDGAR WALL 83(W)878 REALTOR

RICHARD ALLEN 756-4553 BROKER

DON SMITH 758-3995 BROKER

RAY HOLLOMAN, QRI 757-1877 REALTOR

JIMMY COWAN 753-4383 BROKER

TIM SMITH 355-8480 REALTOR. GRI

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

6 MItot South on Evtnt St. Eil. trom Groonville Blvd. Coll 3S5-6666 lor diroctiont

WINTERVILLE. This custom cralted 3 bedroom 2V4 bath home m the country located on 75 acre lot, has all the extras the discriminating buyer wants. From the master bedroom DOWNSTAIRS to the housewide stereo systdm and beaulllul trim throughout this 1750 sq. H one year old home Is a deal waiting to be plucked by the smart buyer. 885,500. Host: Edgar Wall.

EO^PERRY, BROKER 758-9238

Brick ranch with dining rooir., 3 big bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths Convenient to hospital and shopping areas Also has an attached garage Priced to sen at $58.500. Owned by Edgar Wall. Real Estate Broker Call for details

RESORT PROPERTY

GILEAD SHORES-New home in Blounts Creek area on the water offers picturesque view. 4 bedrooms, large deck and lots of privacy.

$175,000

AYDEN; 4-bedroom traditional home with over 3000 square feet of living area offers all formal areas, two fireplaces, double garage and located on large double lot. You must see this well-built executive home with many extra features. Call today. $150,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country over 1875 square feet. Grealroom 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. Priced in the $80,500

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital. Both sides are fully rented for $325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Call Ray Holloman for more details.

backyard, large utility room and storage area Reduced $63,900. UNIVERSITY AREA: Great location and excellent condition make this the perfect starter home fpr 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 4Vi miles west of Ayden in Green county. New siding installed last fall. Lots of extras. $47,900. COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedroom and 1 Bath. Only $4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month. $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.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 PM.

Farmvlfle Hwy. to Ballard X Road. Turn lelt 1st house on lalt.

EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT

best describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Red Oak. Formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in

ROCK BOTTOM REDUCTIONS

TWO BEDROOM HOME available in Farmville. Quiet neighborhood, two additional lots go with house. Call for more details ae.OBft- Now $29,000

REDUCED! WASHINGTON N.C. In

vestor Special 1175 sq. ft. Call for details 14,580 $13,000

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. Your Host: Richard Allen.

NEW LISQ-ING

Well kept older home in Ayden available Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with space for another, living room with fireplace, den eat-in kitchen and a large lot with space for a garden Call Ray Holloman today fo' appointment. Offered at $34,500.

128 Acres Allen Rd.

*1,250,000

For Development

10 Acres Corner of Hwy. 264 and New

SS.eso'"'' *225,000

110 Acres with air strip

80 ' Acres with Allotments frontage on 2 roads

*125,000

*89,900

1.25 Acres with 3400

*60,000

commercial building

21.5 Acres with $W|; AAA 1100 1b. tobacco

130x310

Commercial Lot

Doublewide lots

Crattwinds

Lots

Wooded lot .6 Acres No Restrictions

*15,000

*8,500

*12,000 VP *6,200

Convenience store with food service Eastern, N.C. Call Ray Holloman.

DFFUS HEALTYi:,c

SPRING INTO OUR

Better Homes,

--aiiil < iardrns

201 Commerce Street756-5395BfiS

2 STORY LIFESTYLE

Super-sharp University condos home for carefree living. Central air, patio, 2 bedroom/1 V2 baths. PLUS. Convenient location. Brick exterior, refrigerator conveys, end unit.'$33,500*

FOR EQUITY START Attractive University Condos 2 story Williamsburg promising happy days. Electric heat, central air, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths, patio. PLUS Great room. Brick exterior.

$33.900

2 STORY SERENITY Rewarding Cannon Court home with winning ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near bus. Excellent Investment Property. Good value at this price! Priced at $36,000.

AFFORDABLE 2 STORY

Dollar-smart University Condos home featuring impeccable 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*

INVESTMENT

Village East. Seven Townhomes, featuring two bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining areas, equipped kitchens. Ample parking. Currently rented.

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Friendly 2 story with real personality. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near bus. Brick exterior, association dues $25.00-swimming pool! $42,000*

SMALL HOME KNOCK-OUT

Value-wise Ringgold Towers residence offering equity values. One owner Carpeting, 2 bedroom PLUS Convenient location. Furnished Condo On ECU Campus!! Unusual Value. Price at $44 500 BIG IDEAS Discover the convenience of this cordial Wildwood Villas 2 story Contemporary. Modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Vz baths, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, main-level laundry, partially finished basement, patio. Townhouse. $44,900* SMALL BUT SNAPPY Hospitable Greenbriar ranch offering real comfort. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths city water, city utilities. PLUS Near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. $45 000* PLEASING TRADITIONAL HOME Welcoming 3 story for relaxed living. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedroom/3Vz baths. Good value at this price! Priced at $46,000.

A LITTLE CHARMER Enjoy the charm of this inviting Pineridge ranch. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/11^ baths, mature plantings, patio, storm windows, quiet street. Woodstove, brick exterior. See Today! Priced at $48,400.

CHECK THE SPACE IN THIS RANCH Brick design brightens this peach. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, carpeting,

3 bedroom/2 baths. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and/or closing cost. $48,750*

PLEASANT SMALL HOME Economical Hardee Acfes ranch providing special touches. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 3 bedroom/1i/i baths. Low maintenance brick exterior. $49.900*

TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY Cheerful 2 story promising happy days. Central air, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom/2Vz baths, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, thermal glass, patio. Nice unit with baywlndow in kitchen area. $49,900*

2 STORY DANDY

Enjoy the charm of this attractive Quail Ridge residence. First-owner pride. Quiet street, heat pump, paddle fans, formal dining room, kitchen appliances included. Fireplace, take over immediately.

$52,900* _

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend:

Dennis Biggs REALTOR

During Non*Office Hours Please Call

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:00

I WILLIAMSBURG HOME PLEASURES

Welcoming 2 story with lots of warmth, French doors, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass, patio. Fireplace, pool and tennis court privilege with homeowners dues.

$54,900*

TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY

Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. New. Quiet street, great family area, central air, 'Great' room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom/2V2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, Ellis Woods Subdivision. *$79,500*

floors, Great room, foyer, multi purpose room, 3 bedroom/2V2 baths. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace *$104,900*

bath studio. Possible lease. $126,900*

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Attractive pool enhances this Kingston Place brick honie. Single owner. First floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student. *$56,500*

BIG BONUSES

Camelot ranch with lots of warmth. 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*

OCEAN-AREA PEACH

Atlantic Beach Contemporary right for newlyweds. Ocean views. Carpeting, pro landscaping, zoned heating/cooling, 2 bedroom/1 Vz baths. PLUS Near recreation. Condo, pne level, completely furnished. *$58,500*

208 E. WOODSTOCK

MEETS THE FAMILYS NEEDS

Cherry Oaks ranch with plus values. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, large corner lot. *$104,900*

QUALITY PROPERTY

Check the extras in this Woodridge 2 story Traditional. Newly built. Central air, thermal glass, hardwood floors, Great room, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace, potential unfinished floored attic. * $104,900 *

315 BROOKSIDE DRIVE'^Ull

BRICK STYLING

Inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with extra touches. Central air, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, loan assumption - rented for $500 per month. *$58,900*

VIP SHOWPLACE

Distinguished Twin Oaks 2 story Traditional. Central air, crown mouldings, walk-in closets, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, bay windows. PLUS French doors Shutters Quiet street. Fireplace, kitchen with bar plus dining area. * $59,000 *

FIRESIDE COMFORT Lovely University Traditional home featuring real charm. Gas heat, formal dining room, 2-3 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, manicured lawn. PLUS Hardwood floors. Outside studio and storage. Older well maintained home. 1 Block from University. *$66,500*

Bel^atre $79,900

Hostess: Shirley Tacker

Discover the charm of this bright 2 story. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/1/i baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, Belvedere Subdivision.

LIVE ENJOYABLY IN THIS RANCH

Belvedere residence with genuine charm. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, 3 bedroom/l Vi baths. PLUS Near shops. Fireplace in family room, brick exterior. * $68,500 * TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY Attractive story radiating comfy charm. 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 * LIVE COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH. Welcoming Osceola residence offering real warmth. Central air, storm windows, foyer, family room, carpeting, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance brick exterior, carport. *$72,900*

ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Camelot ranch with nice floor plan, Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at $73,900.

PERSONALITY-PLUS

Enticing Cherry Oaks ranch planned for comfort. Great family area, central air. carpeting, Great room, formal dining

SUITS FAMILY LIVING

Attractive Belvedere ranch featuring fastidious care. Great family area, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, corner lot, fencing, deck, patio. Fireplace, brick exterior. $84,900*

PACKED WITH VALUES

Discover the warmth of this congenial Stratford 2 story farmhouse. New. Great room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, baywindow, front porch, large deck. *$84.900*

MOVE-UP COMFORTS

Expert landscaping highlights this inviting Baytree 1V^ story Traditional Single-owner care. Central air, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2/^ baths. ALSO Near all amenities Deck Tree-lined street. Fireplace. *$85,900*.

University $107,000

Hostess: Kay Davis

Attractive 1 Vz story includes brick facade. Newly decorated. Formal dining room, sun room, study, 3 bedroom/2 full, 2 half baths, fencing, wrought iron fence. 2 fireplaces. Walk to the University, plenty of parking.

QUALITY PROPERTY

Engaging Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch featuring cathedral ceilings. Brick. Fireplace glow, centra! air, cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors. Lovely open plan on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Priced says: Sell! $1,000 points and closing cost with full price. $109,900*

LUXURIOUS WARMTH

Super-sharp Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick styling. Electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *$109,9001402 WOODWIND DRIVE

lOSHERITAgEgTREET

NEAT EXTRAS

Club Pines ranch with extra touches. Freshly decorated. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, game room or rec room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fencing, side drive. Fireplace in den. $87.900*

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK Tucker Estates Contemporary ranch with special flair. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Carport, exposed beams in guest room & dining room, fireplace. $91,900

FIND CONTENTMENT IN THIS RANCH

Welcoming Hwy. 43 South residence with perky flair. 2-car garage, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2

Tucker Estates $112,900

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM

2 story with plus values. Brand new. Great family area, central air, deck, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths. PLUS Near school. Fireplace. A First-rate home value.

CHEERFUL TRADITIONAL HOME

Enticing I/i story with perky flair. Great family area, central air, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 Vz bath. PLUS Near recreation. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior, Cherry Oaks. $92.000*

SUPERB VIP RESIDENCE

Fantastic Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2Vz baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Patio. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. *$115,000*

Brentwood $78,500

Hostess: Thelma Whitehurst

Cheerful ranch made for comfy living. Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, fruit trees. PLUS Near shops. 1 car Carport, fireplace, living/dining room combination and Central air.

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Attractive Cherry Oaks Spanish-style includes cathedral ceilings. Great family area, 2-car garage, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, study, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/ 2/i baths, deck. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom, brick exterior. *$99,900*

DELUXE YET HOMEY

Super-sharp Oakmont ranch features brick design. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den study, extra-large closets. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch $119,900*

LONG-TERM VALUES

Build equity with this Club Pines IVz story Williamsburg. First-owner care. Hardwood

VERY SECLUDED GEM

A roomy 3.38 acres adds to this McGregor Downs 2 story cedar Contemporary. Efficient energy use. Hardwood floors, atrium, gourmet kitchen, 3 bedroom/3 baths. Fireplace, includes a detached 1 bed, 1

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIAUSTS

Eastwood Section II $115,000

Hostess: Mary Scudder

Inviting 2 story Traditional offering easy care. Under construction. 2-car garage, heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2Vz baths, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom.

SPECTACULAR CONTEMPORARY

Dazzling showcase home. Brick 2 story on 3.8 acres. Beamed ceilings, crown moulding, wood paneling, family room with wet bar, 5 bedroom/3 baths. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. *$135,000*

GENEROUS ROOMINESS

Youll appreciate this Club Pines 2 story Traditional. 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*

CLUB-AREA GLAMOR

Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg sanctuary. Parquet floors, formal dining room, multi-purpose room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom/3 baths. PLUS Family room. Fireplace, living room, carport, brick exterior $157.000*

QUALITY PROPERTY

1 Vz story with country kitchen. On 3 acres, first owner. Beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, foyer, Jenn-Air range, 3 bedroom/3 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Pantry Carpeting. Fireplace, farmhouse with detached garage and work space. $165,000*

JET-SET RETREAT

Fantastic Holly Hills IVz story Contemporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. ALSO Foyer *2-car garage Gas heat. Fireplace, Wet Bar, Brick Exterior, Approx. 1 Acre Lot $218,000*

JET-SET RETREAT

Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. PLUS Great family area *2-car garage patio one owner hardwood floors. 2 Fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, brick exterior. * $225,000*

CLASSY COMFORTS

Attractive Bedford 2 story Traditional features brick styling. Just constructed. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedroom/2Vz baths. Fireplace, 22x18' bonus room above garage. $234,500*

CONSUMMATE ESTATE

Dazzling Bedford 2Vz 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. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. *$276,900*

LOTS AND ACREAGE

GREENWOOD FOREST $10,000

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

(Owner may finance).........$12,950

14 ACRES-SR 1522.........$19,000

Washington Park (Corner Lot). . $20,000 (2) 10 + ACRE LOTS (Woodland Acres S/D) (Owner may finance)

No Restrictions..........$25,000 ea.

39+ ACRES -TAR RIVER $120,000

53.7 ACRES CONTENTNEA

CREEK-GRIFTON .....$114,900

LOT #32

BLUE BANKS FARM. $125.000

Thelma Whitehuret Realtor. GRI. CRS 355-2996

Catherine Creech REALTOR 355-6234

Jack Dulfut REALTOR. GRI. CRS 756 5395

(.narMne Niclecn REALTOR Property Maneaement 756-2675

C-24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2.1989Sunday Classifieds

144 Housm For Salt

NEW OWNER Priced Reduced! $89,900. 1915 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath, walk-in closets, deicK. Brandywine Estates. 355 5196,637 4018.

OWN WELL-BUILT Older 2 bedroom, ivy bath home at 205 Grimmersburq Street, Farm-ville, for only $1600 down 12 minutes from Pitt County Me morial Hospital. Call 758 7232 or 753 3384

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened-in porch. Great tor a starter home. $29,900 Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

PECAN TREES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near Winterville. Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen, garage, 5 vehicle car port/shelter, patio and more. Jennaire range, microwave, custom heatolator in fireplace, and built in bookshelves are just some of the extras you'll love about this home $89,900. Please call Mike Walston. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495. Call today!

PICK AWINNER. 4bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood. New carpet and fresh paint. All dolled up and priced to move at $91,500. Contact idM nigh

borah Jones at Aldrj

756 7660

POPULAR WINDSOR is the set . ting for this charming 2 story traditional home. Features 3 bedrooms. ceramic tile baths, bay windows in breakfast nook and formal dining room, large country kitchen, study and more. $105,000. Call Shirley Morrison at RE/MAX Preferred Realty, 355 5006 or 756 6343.

PRESCRIPTION FOR

Pleasure: By the time you own this fine country home, it will be time to dive Into your own, custom designed in ground pool Mix that with a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a beautifully landscpaed 1 acre lot! Priced at $119,000 Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127.

PRESTIGIOUS QUAIL

Ridge...only a few townhomes in the area have wooded lots. Prac tlcally new, with over 1500 square feet. Original owner Many extras and privacy! Im mediate showing on this beautiful townhome. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE

9% Fixed Assumption, by owner, 2 story, 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath. 125C square feet in wooded area, low down payment, many extras 355 5677

144 Houses For Sale

RED OAK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful yard, attached garage Folly carpeted Central air and heat. Owner says sell! Call Mor CO anytime, 355 3045,758 3887

KEDUCED; A hot bargain! This 3 bedroom beauty will warm your cold winter nights! Immense greatroom with beautiful stone fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and formal dining room are jusb a few of the attractions that wiRl 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 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

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-important years. Call for details. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

ROOM TO GROW. Over 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, din ing 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 flat In Quail Ridge Recently painted and wallpapered, new kitchen vinyl. Ready to move in! $72,000. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 |II1005LJ

SOMETHING EXCITING For First time home buyers. Over 1600 square foot home with 3 large bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace and gas logs. So many extras on almost I acre lot for only $53,500. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016 or Er win Realty 355 7878. ifC44.

STICK VALLEY. Large private lot ready to build on between Greenville and Avden. Priced to sell at $11,000. Call Hearthside Realty 355 3613. _

THREE YEAR OLD BEAUTY

Carport, deck, outside storage, huge fenced-ln back yard. Beautifully landscaped lawn. Home quality built, neat plan, less than 1300 square feet, tastefully and cheerfully decorated kitchen and dining room, cozy family area, fireplace, bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Priced to SELL. Mid 60's Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904.

TUCKER ESTATES. For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2'/7 bath, 4 year old home. Extras include, fenced yard, wooded lot, detached double garage, ceram ic baths, mature lawn, unfinished third floor and built ins. 1316 Largo Road. Please call 756 7828.

StANTONSBURG Estates. On ly lot remaining on this quiet cul-de sac. Great family neigh borhood near the Medical District $11,500 Call Hearthside Realty 355 3613.

TUCKER ESTATES; Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated in up-to date colors, this immaculate home offers 3/4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage Nestled beneath towering trees on a corner lot. Just waiting for your viewing. $121,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

VA OWNEDI 3 bedroom house on Lancaster Drive in Cam bridge reduced to $44,450. Cash price, $40,005, nothing down, only 1% VA funding fee and prepaids paid by buyer. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 anytime.

VERY ATTRACTIVE And well built 3 bedroom ranch style home with 2 full baths, lots of room in the kitchen-dining combination, a lovely fireplace in living room and even a garage. Priced in the $60s. Call Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016 or Erwin Realty 355 7878. #C39.

WINDSOR. Malhtenance tree exterior is just cne of the many fine features of tais 3,000 square

foot home. 2,30 finished area in areas, greatroom sunken master with vaulted

skylight, plus wh ripool tub and

separate shower

square feet ludies formal with fireplace, ledroom suite ceiling and

2 bedrooms

and bath up^irs plus 700 square feeL>^finished area. Laundry room and bath. Walk in attic storage, double garage, deck. Beautiful as is, with many options for expan Sion. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

WOWI What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your foot work for you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes Call Betsy Ray with RE/MAX for a 100% effort 757 3034 or 355 5444.

YOUR LAND LORO Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom. 1/i bath brick home. Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

15 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 1850 square foot heated area, 1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room/dining room combination, great room with fireplace and laundry room, double garage, nature gas heat/air, well landscaped lot with 18x36 inground pool. 2 miles west of Washington. Call for appointment, 946 0911.

202 HILLCREST. Great starter home in established neighbor hood. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 -bath, living room/fireplace, almost new gas heating system, central air, maintenance free exterior. Just redecorated. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY; 307 Hickory Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air/heat, fireplace. 752 4793.

$SOs. HOSPITAL AREA. Lovely townhome which was the model unit features greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen/dining room, 2 large bedrooms with grac

Above a veri

decor includes

iracious closet space, l'/5 baths, age

mirrored wall in dining area plus mirrored wall around fireplace very dramatic. Great for professionals. Will consider lease/purchase program. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 Houses For Sale

TREETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer,

microwave. Call 355 2370.

$S3,98. AND Immaculate! Located in Hardee Acres this 3 bedroom, l'/5 bath brick ranch has a single garage and partial ly fenced in backyard. The wired workshop is a plus lor Dad and AAom wilt love the spacious kitchen. Covered by the Ameri can Home Shield Warranty for worry free buying. Cali now! #117. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has

a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms in Ayden in a good location Cat! broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/756 7583. This won't last long! #3115.

$50s. RED OAK. DelighHul 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 bar, separate laundry room, indirect lighting, freestanding woodstove. Exceptionally nice. #125 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

BELVEDERE/WESTHAVEN

202 Woodstock Drive $79,500

You will love living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home, so ciose to the shopping centers. The 1600 square feet, offers a living room, den with fireplace, also a comfortable eat-in kitchen and deck. Call Cecil Heath, owner/broker,

355^161 or 756-0279.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

116 Regalwood Road Cherry Oaks

IV2 STORY 1700 square foot, 3 year old home on extra wooded lot on cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms (master suite downstairs), 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Oak floors in formal dining room and open foyer. Deck and storage building. Low $90s. Assumable loan. 756-9429.

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!

Tai^ve^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

M-F 9-5:30 p.m.

214 Elm Street #5

Shelter Management Group

A TR ADlTinN OF EXCELLENCE

fM PFRSflNAI, SERVICE . DEDICATION PROFESSIONALISM . INTEGRITY . ETHICS DISTINCTION

Weve Been Turning Fantasies Into Dreams For 17 Years AND NOBODY DOES IT BETTER_.

WESTHAVEN

1 ins HOME IS LOCATED in prestigious Weslhaven and just seconds from Carolina East Mall. This residence offers exquisite craftsmanship and attention to detail lliroughout. Formal areas and den with fireplace and French doors to a screened porch. There is an extravapnt kitchen with morning room. Four bedrooms and a game room on the second floor complete this offering. Offered at $175,000.00

BEDFORD

WARM AND TRADITIONAL in style and ideal for entertaining, the dimensions of each room create and ambiance of majestic framework. There is a modern gourmet kitchen with eatine area. Four spacious bedrooms and an abundance of closet and storage space. All formal areas plus den with fireplace and gameroom with wet bar. 2 car garage. All this and more can be found on a corner lot in prestigious Bedford. Offered at $235,000.00

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 _

NEW LISTING

SMALLER HOME CONVENIENCE

HOSPITABLE CANNON COURT 2 Story Tudor with brick styling First-owner pride, energy-efficient. Extra-large closets, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/^ baths, thermal glass, main-level laundry, patio $40,500.

Listing Agent RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR, GRI 756-2230

ACREAGE

OVER SIX acres, mostly cleared Southeast of Greenville Pfease can lor more information

LAND

NORTHWEST COUNTY Approximately 2 acres cleared Road frontage approximately 200' Please call tor location, $15,000.

COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS LOTS AVAILABLE up to One acre in size Easy access lo Alternate Highway 264 West Choose your site today $14,000 - up

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!

CHOOSE YOURS lodayl Up to 215 acres in size Many locations Please call for price and details

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME TUCKER ESTATES. Leafy foliage is an appealing feature Two story, just one owner, country kilchqn. 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, custom blinds, greenhouse window. $109,900.

GREENRIDGE

INVESTORS be sure to see this duplex in Greenridge 2 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, patio and more each side. Non-qualifying loan assumption possible. $69,500.

RANCH LIVING REWARDING HOME ottering brick design. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, den, fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, workshop, patio. See NOW! $64.000.

STOKES

RANCH lifestyle. Great family area, space for expansion. 2 fireplaces. extra-large closets, many buill-ins. 3 bedrooms. iVj baths $60,000.

WINDY RIDGE

FOR STEP-SAVER living this one is a peach. Brick 2 story traditional Great family area, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, modern kitchen, greatroom Pool, tennis and club house facilities $46,500.

PACKED WITH VALUES BRICK exterior is just one advantage. Ranch, single owner. Quiet street, 3 bedrooms, walk-in closet. Farmers Home Financing possible for qualified buyer $45,000.

BRICK STYLING BROOKHILL 2 Story townhome for carefree living. First-owner pride Central air, paddle fan, trench door, fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, custom blinds $44,soo.

On Call This Weekend WIL REID . REALTOR 752-1609

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 756-3438

J.C. Bowen, REALTOR, QRI............756-7426

Rudy Schulte, REALTOR. GRI 756-2230

Stan Armstrong.....................355-2863

OPEN HOUSE

Tucker Estates Sunday 2-4 d.itl_

, ilWW

3307 Cadenza St.

CUSTOM FEATURES throughout including hand made decorative mouldings, recessed accent lights, breakfast nook with skylights, polished oak floor in the dining room. All this plus fenced backyard & garage. Seller will pay $1,000 closing costs at $109,900. Stop by today for complete information!

Host: Richard Lane

Ball o &Lane

Realtors

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 46 2484 Sq. Ft. $154,900

2 Story Brick, Double Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2^/2 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 VVarranty, E-300.

Lot 64 2189 Sq. Ft. $132,900

2 Story Brick, 2-Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, Vh 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, IVi 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, Baths, Dining Room, Greatroom with Fireplace, Breakfast Nook, Deck, Built-in Microwave, Heat Pump, Ready for Occupancy. 10 Year HOW Warranty.

George Jenkins WestmlnBter Co.

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.

Directions: From Greenviile Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.For More Information, Call 355-3558

AWESTMINSTER HOMES

r\ Weyerhaeuser Company

Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. April 2,1989 C-25

144 Housts For Sole

isos. WINDY RIDGE. Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, patio. Excellent location. Pool, tennis just waiting for you, and spring is |sut around the corner. Get ready to move In now! Clark'Branch Realtors, 3SS2000.

144 Houses For Sale

$54,500. NEWEST Ploorplan In Greenville for a 3 bedroom townhome. Formal living and dining rooms separated from the other by the stairway leading to the Z upstairs bedrooms and a cathedral ceil ino that creates a very special effect for the living area. With a downstairs master bedroom and 7 baths on a wooded lot. Shenan doah. iflM7. Clark-Branch Real tors, 355 2000

$50,500. SNUGGLED On an oversized fenced, wooded lot in a super convenient location. This 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpel, cozy fireplace and attached carport Is just the one tor youl Smart buy! tit34. Call Liz Samsel, 944 8007 or Clark Branch Realtors,.355 2000

$58,500. bESt BUY for your money t Singletree. Let me show you this Immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 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 Realtors, 355,2000, AAary Ward, 750-1997,

$58,900. HARDEE ACRES. It's hard to find a house as nice as this one In this price range. Liv Ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, plus very large den. Enormous deck off den, wired workshop, heatpump and EBB heat. Ex cellent condition. ilftl33. Call Jean Hopper, 754 9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

Just a call away! Call us today to place your classified ads.752 4100.

Three bedroom comoletely jdecorated home In Griffon roof, aluminum siding, new kitchen, fireplace, $38,900. Call 1-523 7943. r,

JNIVERSitY. Ver

$59,900. wmvcisaiiT. versatile 1,544 square toot home features two bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room and large den which could be converted to an In law suite. See

'O'" '"oney!

Can Ella McGowan, 355 Clark-Branch Realtors,

355-2000

AGLAND ACRES. Can

you believe 4 bedrooms for under $45,000? This home will surprise you, and also includes a mother in law apartment that features Its own sitting room, bedroom and bath. Fenced backyard and workshop com plete the picture. If you need lots of rooms and need to keep your

^ 0* you!

4127. Call Jean Hopper, 754 9142 orClark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

^,900. EVERYTHING So New, So wonderful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space in this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms grouped around center hall for effecient traffic pattern, No waltlng-2 baths. Comfortable size greatroom and a dining room only a step to the kitchen. See for yourself. #135. Plnerldge Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$85,500. YOU GET Yesterday's price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $1000 of your closing costs Three bedrooms, baths, dining area, private patio. Similar units already priced higher. Come out today and see for yourself. Contemporary decor It s new in Quail Ridge. Unit 41121. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

Buying a new car or truck? SeTl your Old one through classified.

144 Houses For Sale

$50s. WINDY RIDGE. 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. Pod, tennis to help you keep fit. 4121. Call Jean Hopper, 754 9142 Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$44,200. GET started In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a "cook's kitchen" and cozy breakfast nook plus formal dining room and family room with a tireplace. 4133. Plnerldge Clark Branch Realtors, 3552000

544,900. THIS home says Come In...You'll feel right at home the moment you step Into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, Easy living family room with fireplace,, patio, private backyard and garage with elec , tronic door. Immaculate conin^ tion! You can't beat this for a real value! 41134. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

$49,900. GET 2 4 wooded acres east of Greenville off highway 33 This 3 bedroom ranch Is quiet and private with large deck, screened in porch and heat pump for energy effeclency. 1,350 square feet onside and plenty of room to roam outside. Cl^h Branch Realtors. 355 2000. The nohassle way fiTfind a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call classified 752-

144 Houses For Sate

$49,900 - LOCATED In Rosewood Subdivision near Windsor This contemporary will delight the modern home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Call today for your private showing, 4243. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$72,100. ROSEWOOD. Just over 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. 4138. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM CLUSTER HOME, 2 full baths, all kitchen appliances, tireplace, private courtyard and swimming pool. Call 754 4511

148 Investment Property

,148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F L Garner,

Owner/Broker, 757 1445

$73,900. LARGE cathedral ceil ing makes this home of over 1,400 square feet very special, and very spacious like an open kitchen and dining area Like new condition. Master bedroom downstairs with walk in closet, 2 full baths, deck, fenced in yard, cozy fireplace and more. Ex cellent location off of Memorial Drive across from Parker's Barbeque. Priced to sell! #141 Call Geep Johnson, 754 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

Money for your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 4144.

APARTMENT COMPLEX tor

sell. 22 one bedroom units Call Don Edmonson RE/MAX Pro perties at 355 5444/756 7583

HU Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS-LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

package. 7 one bedroom houses yxith monthly income $1050. $70,000 Doug Morgan, Listing Broker

NEEDPROPERTIEStosell Call 758 6079

11,400

REDUCED TO LEASE

Over 11,400 square feet of warehouse space. Reduced. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

DEER RUN ESTATES AAobile Home Park. 74 lots plus playground. Sitting on 26.8 acres. Call for details, Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

I HAVE A Buyer for income producing commercial proper ty Please call Don Edmonson RE./MAX Properties at 355 5444/756 7583.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2 year lease. Call Geprge Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558.

INVESTMENT Opportunity Veterans have possibility of No Down Payment. 4 apartment Quadraplex at 211 Bryton Hills behind Putt Putt Golf Course on East 10th Street. Charles Forbes Realty 756 7157.

MOBILE HOME PARK with 49 y>aces plus room for 27 more. Excellent rental history. For reduced price and terms, call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or evenings, 757-1967.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION LAND

Developers: Large parcel of land located betvneen two prime subdivisions with one side ad joining Sterling Trace. Approx imately 18 acres. For more in-tormation call Robert Dean, 756 1147 at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

Hi Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 AC R E S J ust outside of Ay den on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.

10 ACRES. State Road 1110 west of Ayde $33,900 Roger Daven port. Listing Broker.

150 Land For Sale

MUMFORD ROAD 12+ acres. Zoned industrial Good sight tor church Over 400' of road fron tage Priced reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045, 758 3887.

BOYDS CROSS'ttOAOS

Acreage for 'sale. Call quick, AAorco anytime, 355 3045, 758 3887.

CONGRATULATIONS JAMES GIBSON!

Top Producer for Febuary and winner of office listing contest!

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613

BY OWNER Restricted Homesites Paved road fron tage, 140 feel x 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East AAail. Com munity water, well drained. No trailers Call after 6, 355 5947,

150 Land For Sale

TERRA DEL RANCHERO

Highway 33 east. 4 miles Hastings Ford 10+ acre tracts. Only 2 left. Need quick action. Call AAorco anytime, 355 3045. 758 3887

LAND FOR SALE. Do you

iearn for soaring trees on your omesite? Fine development area featuring Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR112S. Two parcels, 11.42 acres at $49,720 and 21.19 acres at $127,140 Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472,

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water and sewer in comtnercial area. Priced tojsell at $65,000.

Call Darden Realty,

758-1983

nights and weekends,

355-6558.

;^oundngopenseason

# I li I If ll I 11 111 ITlvJ

Coldwell Banker . takes the mystery out

of finding and financing a home

' DT J10US6 nuntnis tsj

^ ^ EQUAL HOUSmO

OFPORTUNITY

Come to Coldwell Banker Open Houses or office this week-

Come to Coldwell Banker Open Houses or office this week- rf[B end and get your free copy of the Best Buyer Guidebook. The Best Buyer Guidebook will be featured at our upcoming Home Buyers Workshops.

April 9th & May 11th Call for more details.

Amoiibercfthe j Sears RnandaiN0hpk 1

coLoujeu

BANKeRQ

W. G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors-

Office Hours:

Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Our Agents Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 are on call 201 E. Arlington Blvd. 24 hrs. a day Greenville

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN.2-5P.M

A FINE THME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! We have several financing options available to save you money! North Carolina Housing Funds at a lower interest rate or an excellent BUY DOWN is being offered by the developer. No matter which option you choose Sheraton Village is Greenville s most attractive Housing Alternative, offering 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes Features include excellent floor-plans, all appliances, fireplace, celling fan, private patios and storage. We are also offering FREE MOVING AND STORAGE to our valued customers. For details call our office or visit our model unit open Sundays from 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner, 756-8668.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

SPECIAL! Reduced from (92,500 to $89.900. Come to my Open House and take a look at this beautiful home. You will love the large bedroom suite downstairs, plus the other areas of the house. Buy and close before May 15, 1989 and receive a free refrigerator. Your host Ray Everett Take Hwy 33, turn right at Scotchmans, cross railroad, look for signs #321

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.-.ii^UU:

EXCEPTIONAL value, exceptional location plus new con- j* struction. Over 1,400 square feet, three spacious bed-rooms, two full baths. Family room with fireplace, formal f

I dining room and kitchen with eat-in area. Builder will pay two points. Don't wait. Take Hwy. 11 toward Winterville, turn right on I 903, Take 1125, approximately 2 miles on right. Your host: Kenny Fisher. #291.

COUNTRY LIVING but City Convenience! This home features 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, in move-in condition. Detached 14 x 16 wired and heated workshop. Beautiful wooded lot and much more. Add fhe Winterville School District and a price of only $52,500. This won't last long! Take Hwy. 11 South, turn oaSR 1134 just past Brendles. Go to SR 1128 turn right. Go '? mile Look for signs. Your host: Tom Hales. #387

HURRY.-.quickly become a part of Greenville's newest and fastest growing area. We are building a beautiful 1,400 plus square foot house in Whitehall. Slated for completion in Mid-April heres your chance to,give the family the gift of a lifetime, a beautiful new home. Go to South Evans St. turn left at Cannon's Crossroads. Turn right at next State Road. Look for signs. Your Host: Bill Woodard #313.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

ASHENBROOKE-This new home shows quality construe- tion Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with a|| fireplace, 20 x 21 paneled garage with fiberglass door. Ac-cess to deck from dining area and greatroom. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes. #382, Take Main St. in Farmville. Turn West on Wilson. Look for entrance to Ashenbrooke on left.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

PEACE AND QUIET! Come visit this beautiful contemporary with privacy fenced backyard, a large deck and a home with custom features throughout. Three bedrooms, two full baths, walk-in closet and private loft. And as a bonus there is a pool and tennis courts located nearby. 264 Business, 1 Vz miles past intersection of Memorial & 264. Turn right into Lake Ellsworth. Look for signs. Your host: Stan Cherry. #381.

SHOP AND COMPARE. Hard to find home in this price range offering single garage and exceptional {loor plan. Features include vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fireplace and built ins. separate dining, cabinets galore in kitchen with split bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced yard. Owner's TLC abounds with new carpet and paint! $60,500. Stop in today! Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano, GRI. 223 Britt Road, Edwards Acres. #349.

SELLER TO PAY $1,000 toward closing cost. Clevewood MB $89,900. 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. Take Evans Street Extension, go 1 miles past Sunshine Gardens and look for Clevewood ei9rance on left Your Host: David Perry. #316.

iimsmn

LOOKING A CONTEMPORARY HOME? This may just be the ^ home you have been waiting for Has master bedroom suite downstairs, large family room, kitchen dining combina- ' tion, the upstairs has 2 bedrooms plus a bath, and another large room that could be used as a study, or a 4th bedroom Call Ray Everett at Coldwell Banker for your private showing Priced at just $65,950. #389

PRIVATE CUL-OE-SAC, mature trees and fenced backyard top the list of features of this new offering. Low maintenance brick home features extra large living room with bay window and fireplace with insert, country style kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air ana outside storage. Affordably priced at $51.50o Listing Agent, Elaine Troiano, GRI #390.

NEW CARPET, new paint, priced at $49.500! This 3 bedroom brick ranch has many features that other homes its size don't have. How about a heatpump, heated laundry room, buiii-in entertainment center and located on a corner lot. Can for your private showing. Stan Cherry, 758-016a. trjyi.

AN EXECUTIVE HOME at an affordable price Call today about this beautiful two story brick home with three large bedrooms, two and one half baths, dining room, large kitchen with eat-in aiea plus a one car garage Cull Stan Cherry, 758-0168 #385

CRESCENT RIDGE

74,000-77,000

Package price Includes:

1. $11,500 to $13,500 large residential lots in Crescent Ridge 2.1550 sq. ft. 3 bedroom/2 bath homes

3. Excellent V/i and 2 story floor plans to Choose from

4. Quality turn key construction

5. Builder paying (2 discount points)

6. All masonry fireplaces

OIractlonK 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.

TALLWOOD

^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. Housing financing, as well as FHA Conventional.

Directions: Take Hwy. 11 S, to Hwy, 903 turn right, take 903 to SR 1125 (middle road at 3 way fork) go approx. 2 miles, look for signs on the right

Call for additional information.

Lease storage from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W G Blount & Assoc. Realtor and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our office.

Bill Blount I Realtor4roker QRi/CRS, President 7S6-7911

AC-26. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2.1989Sunday Classifieds

150 Land For Sale 152 Lots For Sale

*+ ACRES. FarmvHle area Fenced with industrial fence Good buy. Caii AAorco anytime 355 30*5, 758 3887

LOTSE AAOSELEV REALTY INC.

OF FICE 746 2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11 acres fronting Highway 11 State Road 1105 between Griffon and Ayden. Wili seii all or part

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 7 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage Possible owner financing

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 3*

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing availnble

William Harris.. Louise Moseley.

.746 4228 . 748 3472

151

Mobile I Lots For!

f,r*

AIRPORT AREA. Beautiful lot Cheap! Owner will finance. Call quick, Morco anytime, 355 3045 758 3887.

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home Owner financing 355-8900, 758 6218 nights

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES

River Road area Owner financ ing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045,758 3887

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627.

AYDEN GRIFTON AREA.

I00'x200' wooded lot. $6,000. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. $8,000 The Evans Co., 752 2814.

BERACHAH VALLEY: 2 83

acre lot ready to build on. Reduced price from $31,200 to $23,400. Last tot in Phase I. For more information call Jeffer White, CENTURY 21 JANE BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 7891.

BETWEEN AYDEN And Grif ton'. 1 + acre lots. $5000 per acre Call919 465 8519after5.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236 355 2396; 756 9007.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appliances. ,

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice

Call 756-6209

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

(si

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All rMl sute advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise any prefarenca, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an in-fenllon to make any such preference, llmitotion or discrimination."

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement lor real estate which is in violalion of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an aqual opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUO tolFlree t-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Resource Board).

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS for sale in the Ayden area Very neat, in good location with protective covenants Call 756 5114

GOLF COURSE Building lot 110' wide, 191' deep alorrg 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900 Nights call 746 3784

LARGE LOTS Between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood 2500 square foot minimum Please call Don Edmonson, RE MAX Properties, 355 5444

NEWSFLASH! ' jk. acre build ing lots Excellent neighbor hood Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500or 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 Of fered at $28,500. f BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the $100s Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City water. East ern Pines water. $17,900. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -r , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Mbye, Jr., 756 0604.

SANDLEWOOD. 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 Wind sor Subdivision. $19,900. SEVERAL LOTS at $7,700 each Only 14 miles east of Greenville in quiet Rosedale Estates Par tially wooded. Call Now!

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

152 Lots For Sale

SPACIOUS WOODED AAaple Ridge Subdivision Calif afters 00p m . 758 7690

TWO LOTS NEAR The Pines Ayden 1>4 acres each for houses $15,000 for both.lots.

Call Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 4156_

3 ACRES, Wooded, ready to build on Buy it any way you desire Wintervllle 1 729 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11-17% Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call 18CB 522 6065.

need CREDIT? $800 or more credit No credit turn downs. Establish new credit, rebuild bad. The ABN Gold Card. VISA. Call 601 872 2753, operator 14E.

154

RIVERFRONT Lots Water front lots on Blounts Bay rang , ing from 70 feet to 170 feet. Great' location. 30s Call Hearthside Realty 355 3613

YOUR oivN PRIVATE Woods that's what you get with your personal "minifarm'' at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Ken tucky Derby country. Estate 25 3.6 acres, $122,000; Estate 30 3.8 acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

Office Space For Sale

PRIME OFFICE Space located on Arlington Boulevard. 4/5 ot fices with large reception area, bathm kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291.

155

Resort Property For Sale

A PLACE AT THE RIVER Ex

ceilent lot and luxury 14x70 mobile home; 2 bedrooms, -2 baths, washer and dryer with 22'xl6' screened porch and out side storage Located at Hills Point Subdivision at Chocowini ty, a river community with water and sewer and 1500 feet sandy beach. $39,500 . 746 6014 a fter 5:00 or 757 0090 before 5; 00

-CRAWFORD creek Creek lots for sale Located off Chocowinity Bay. These lots are navigable. $23,000. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty, Inc 355 5712 or 975 6435

PAMtlCO RIVER

THIS IS OUR LAST brand new townhome in Bayview Townes. Vaulted ceiling great room with skylight and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, car port, sundeck and lighted pier. $75,900

BAYVIEW TOWNES Just like the one above except fully fur nished. Owner transferred and must sell. Like new, ready to move in and priced at only $84,900.

BALL & LANE REALTORS 752-0025

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 5 TO 12 A.M. Sundays Call Louise Moseley, 746-3472

BACK ON THE MARKET. JUST LIKE NEW. Completely renovated this 3 bedroom brick ranch is ideal for the beginner. Conviient kitchen with plenty of cabinets, living room, carpet and large lot. $38,500.

FOR THE EXECUTIVE. You can come home to everything in this charming brick ranch in "The Pines. Just minutes away from everything this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room, kitchen, dining area, double garage. You must see this beauty. $105,300.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. FmHA financing to qualified buyer. Neat 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring living room, eat-in kitchen, carport and fenced yard. $49,900.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer. Located in a great neighborhood this lovely home otters 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, living room, carport with storage $49,900.

SPACIOUS 1V2 STORY home with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, and conveniently located to downtown area $49,500.

NEED SPACE? Huge family room for entertaining with' 2 bonus rooms are an added addition to this 3 bedroom, brick ranch with all formal areas, 1 /z baths, kitchen and utility area. $49,500.

WINDY RIDGE. Lovely 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhouse with living room, kitchen, fenced in patio and other amenities. Ready for you to move in. Will also rent with option. $46,500.

DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR FAMILIES NEEDS AND BUDGET. Take advantage of home ownership and see this cozy 3 bedroom home boasting living rqom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, large corner lot and workshop. $36,900.

IT NEEDS SOME TLC but it you're looking for room then take a look at this 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms. 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 available $29,000.

FORMAL MEDICAL CLINIC with over 4,000 square feet. Good tor many uses. Call tor details.

THE PINES. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots with city water, ewer, curb, gutter, fire and police protection Cali for details.

LOTS: IDEAL FOR TRAILER OR HOME. 1.48 acre $8 500 7/10 acre 6,000 IVz acre $8,500i Contentnea Creek Estates $14,000.

William Harris 746-4228

APPLY NOW!

Quail Ridge Pool & Tennis m Memberships ^

Contact Remco East 758-6061

Olympic size swimming pool/baby pool and use of tennis courts at Quail Ridge Condominium Complex.

155

Resort Property For Sale

EFFECIENCY Condominium Oceanside at Atlantic Beach, near shopping center Asking $39,000. 355 3000.

LAKE GASTON Over 75 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, (804) 636 2204, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virginia 23919.

PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowinity Bay. Waterfront cottage with pier, boat house, ramp, I'j baths, 3 bedrooms. Extra lot. i $75,000. Call 355 7395, 355 5530 or 946 7643.

RIVER VIEW ANORfVER 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 355 5712 or 975 6435.

YOUR "Place at the Beach " at Plaje at the Beach, Atlantic Beach NC. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fully furnished Highly rentable when you are not there. $115,500 Char les. Forbes Realty 756 7157

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

Treefops Townhome. Room 2 bedroom, 2' j bath floorplan with greatroom and formal dining. Enjoy the quiet woods of Treefops for only $59,000. Please call Janet Frutlger at Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239

CEDAR POINT on the Inter coast Waterway (5 minute boat or car ride from Emerald Isle) is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre sale priced at only $66,900 Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Associates for appointment or information I 800 535 8115 Model open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393 6188

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM, 2'/z bath, brick end unit with fireplace. Evenings after 6:00 and weekends. 758 5604.

CUSTOM BUILT Townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features include fireplckce, bay window in eating area, gourmet cookino/eating island, hard wc^ floor in living room and ceiling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $47,500. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

FRESHLY PAINTED and new

carpel installed. Spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Outstanding value at $52,000. Please call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 752 8819

ONLY 8 MONTHS OLD Owner relocated to Raleigh! 3 bedroom, 7'/i bath Sheraton Village townhome. Over 1400 square feet Only wooden deck in development. 1 0 'i% assumable FHA loan. Lots of extras. 756 3136.

REDUCED! LEXINGTgN

Square Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'z bath, kifch en dining combination and fami ly room. Washer and dryer con vey along with extras $55.000. Contact Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER i. ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 756 1147

SHERATON Village townhome. 3 bedroom. Assumable loan. 355 7482 after 6.

TOWNHOUSE, Sheraton Village, 2 bedroom, I'z bath, newly redecorated, reduced- to $44,500 Call 551 2341, 756 7908 after 6:00 p.m.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, I'j baths. Energy et ticient. $39,500. Owner financing available 756 5651.

160

Rentals

FOR RENT: Building for private parties, receptions and meetings; For more information contact Jeanette at 758 8320.

HOME FOR SALE

Exceptionally well built home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighbor hood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.

Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be converted to half story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.

2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $75,000, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr. or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084 '

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shojjping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. ContactJ.T.orTommyWilliams 756 7815

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment

homes now leasing near Medical Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom tioorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon.

Call 830-0661,_______ -

^TREYBRDOkE

APARTMENTS

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos

if. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager DIvi

Sion, 355-2112.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 monthly. 752 4295.

AVAILABLE NOW 1 bedroom sublease close to campus. Central air/heat, water also furnished, fully carpeted. Call 757-0290 ask for Gloria.

or Rent

ALL BILLS PAID! 1 bedroom $220 or very big S^drwrn W40 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

bailey lane Apartments: Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUO subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.

BRYTON HILLS Apartments, 2 bedroom, 2 miles from ECU. $250 a month. Call 752 4131.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 berlroom townhouse with I'j baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances incldiiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1S57

161

Apartments For Rent

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom $200 w big 3 bedroom house $360 Others, 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.-

CYPRESS GARDENS

Twbrwm.35S^M3

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom ij^tSfTlfleqts, featuring cable TV modern appliances, clean laun dry tacllities, swimming pools fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR LEASE

2 OFFICE SUITE

per month at the Charles Centre. First Class. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

QUINN REALTY

EOUAt HOUSING 3106 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

oeeoNTuNiT-

355*6258

AfiS.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

409 ELM STREET - The very best m renovation and redecoration Over 1700 square feet of luxurious new carpet, new paint, new appliances, etc. Very private, fatge Tatn'N room on ?nd floor |. amn wofKsnop in back yard. Many personal items (furniture, drapes, cabinets, desk, phone etc.) will remain with home.

213 Woodhaven fld Westhaven III; Traditional home with all formal area: hardwood floors downstairs, brgeL'tulTily room with fireplace & built in cabinets; 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, deck, extra large master-suite. Over 2300 square feet, A must see!! A Quinn Realty Exclusive. $109,900.

LOCATED just outside the city limits in the Winter-ville School District. This beautiful executive home has 4 bedrooms and 3V^ baths with 2.500 square feet of spacious living area and many custom features. Elegant and tastefully decorated, this 2 story Williamsburg sits on a professionally landscaped lawn in a delightful neighborhood, $169.500.

NO CREDIT REPORT, Non-Qualifying loan assumption. Only 10 minutes from work and 9Vz% percent FHA loan assumption. Save thousands on points and closing costs and monthly payments. Three bedrooms, two baths and garage, only $59,000.

RIVER HILLS-Contemporary design, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wrap-a-round deck, lots of trees and privacy. This home features greatroom and cathedral ceilings, 2 bedrooms downstairs, master suite upstairs for maximum privacy. A must to see at $69,900.

THREE BAY WINDOWS will enhance your view of Lake Glenwood, which is just across the road; and with your own in-ground pool you will appreciate the openness of country living and the close proximity to the city. 9Vz% non-qualifying FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large detached garage $72,900.

NO NEED TO BUY APPLIANCES - This lovely condo comes with kitchen range, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer and dryer. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tennis court and pool $43,500.

IDEAL for the handyman. This 3 bedroom home on a large country lot features extra, large deck, fenced yard, heat pump. 1000 square foot, unfinished downstairs (wired and rough in plumbing for extra bath). A lot of space for the money. Only $57,500. Call David at Quinn Realty; 355-6258 or 758-0180,

Qntuii^ bass realty

Each office is independently owned & operated.

756-6666

Open House Sun. 2-4 P.M.

109 Queen Annes Road

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C. See our other properties for sale in the line ads.

Classic Warmth

Four spacious beidrooms and all formal areas. Double garage. $145.000. #917.

Open House Sun. 2-4 P.M.

S.R. 1728

lafll'

A Country CImrmer

Large master bedroom 2V2 $97,500. #975

baths.

New Listing

Lakewood Pines... Seldom does a new home come on the market as nice as this one. $84,500 > ist^.jTy: Nl^le F. Savage.

Open House Sun. 2-4 P.M.

Lot #18 Maple Ridge

New Style With Class

Country with a contemporary flair. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. $135.000 #994.

Open House Sun. 2-4 P.M.

108 Guinevere Lane

Beautiful Setting

Two story home. Family room formal areas. $83,500.#968.

plus

New Listing

a vi

Elegance and spaciousness describe this 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath executive townhouse. $96.000 Listed by: Mable F. Savage #126

ON CALL;

Open House Sun. 2-4 P.M.

3806 Boxwood Lane

A Cameo Home

with classic styling. Vaulted ceiling, large formal dining room. $117,000. #966

Open House Sun. 2-4 P.M.

104 Guinevere Lane

X 7

New Paint and Carpet

In three levels of immaculate living space. $66.900. #908.

New Listing

O 01

First time home buyer Dont miss this charming brick starter home. 3 bedrooms deck and large lot. $47,500 #124.

Mable

Savage

756-3098

Ann Bass 355-2277 .

Lory Jrry

Johnston Brookshire

756-4030 756-7929

Marty Gaya

Cooper Waldrop

830-1173 756-6242

Shirley

Little

756-7543

. f

Tony

Mallard

830-5231

Sharon

Vaughn

756-9796

Mk. James Allen 753-2534

ti Kim Quinn Relocation Specialist

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C

Sunday. Apul 2. I

SVPER SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES 2-5 P.M.

SNOW HILL

RT. 13. BOX 617

802 WEST FOURTH STREET. AYDEN

$175,000. GRAYLEIGH. WE CHALLENGE you to find a home to compare with this one. Four bedrooms, large den, formal dining room, living room, Florida room with 2 skylights, security system, huge eat-in kitchen, loaded with cabinets and storage areas. Bonus room or attic over the 2 car garage, sprinkler system, beautifully landscaped. Better than new and convertiently located. #72. Host: Carl King.

LOT#lSANDLEWOOD

p.a. EXCITING k horn. Onv t llttM wiy oul country and prtvitw Ihia lovtly hand

built homa iMhin a homa. Paaaiva aolar. cantral haat and ait. 3 bdra||mt. 3 batht with a full baaamant You'II lova tha countfW kitchan and dining araa. daek and Flonda aun porclrwtualad on a 3 acta lot Go out 264 Ifom Oraanvllla to HlWiway 13 towarda Snow Hill. Turn lalt on Highway 2S8. (Kjo Stala Road 1400 and turn 2Vy milaa

216G WINDSOR

KAY ROAD. BRITTANY

lalt Qo

I road

hlldran, pool and horaaa Raf raahmanta will ba aarvad 671.

..Opan Houaa aign on tha I quiarl Idaal lor

I maka an ollar! Mary Ward

903 PEED DR. SUMMERFIELD

$128,500. OUT OF the city but convenient. Immaculate 1,950 square foot, three bedroom, 2Vi bath brick home located near Bells Fork on an acre of land. The man of the house will love the 20 X 20 wired and heated workshop. Everyone will love the walk-up attic and country kitchen. Hwy. 43 South just past Bells Fork on the left. #64. Hostess: Ella McGowan.

LOT#14FOXCHASE BUGLE DR.

$73,900. LARGE cathedral ceiling makes this home of over 1,400 square feet very special, and very spacious $85,900. SANDLEWOOO. YOU 'tke an open kitchen and dining area. WILL fall in ..Master /bedroom.

$121,000. REDUCED $121.000.

Seller wants to sell! Like new, 3,114 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, vinyl siding, heat pump, central air, double car garage. This home has all you could want and then some. Stop by today and see for yourself, #62. Seller will pay $3,000 toward closing costs. Hostess: Janet Hoskins.

ROLLINWOOD

$117,500. DECORATE to suit your own desire with this new custom built home in very desirable area - Windsor! Air formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in greatroom. Call now for an appointment. Well priced! #11. Windsor. Just south of Greenville off Firetower Road. Host: Geep Johnson.

9 QUAIL RIDGE

$90*. BRITTANY HmCil l.vusU iy tional features huge grertinoin fireplace and built ins. lurnMl lirmo plus a charming breakfast io;.'n . i| i window, and a kitclien you wen t n Lots of cabinets, a bre.ikta,t I-n t-r pantry that is customized foi this i ii. e. bedrooms, 2'n baths, srrtienej Builders will pay $2.000 of buyers costs. Immediate passessiii hi n;..t Judy^rock

WILLOUGHBY PARK

.UfiliS!''

2Vi baths charmer featuring family room with fireplace and tons of closet space! #46. This ranch has plenty of back yard with room to roavn. Hostess: Tammie Daughety.

downstairs with waik-th ctost,' 2tirtr baths, deck, fenced-in yard, cozy fireplace and more. Excellent location off of Memorial Drive across from Parker's Barbecue. Priced to sell! #41. Summerfield. Host: Geep Johnson,

LOW $70e. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan. Great room, separate dining room, rear deck and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville on Highway 11. Call now to select your decor. #40. Hostess: Liz Samsel.

MID $50*. TWO bedroom beauty: Go buy now and preview this terrific buy, just listed and custom decorated. Two full baths, all Kenmore appliances, stove and refrigerator, built-in microwave and solar panels for low electric bills. This tidy townhouse even has an assumable FHA loan with low equity. Rollinwood. #23, Hostess: Pat Terry.

MID $50s TO UPPER $90s. A VARIETY of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private courtyards and outside storage Hicks plan open today. Nearly 2,000 square feet. Our largest flat. You also get to choose decor. Come take a look. Today!I! Host: Geep Johnson.

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bndroom plans with whirlpool tub These exoiti tq homes are priced from Upper $3()s io Mid $50s with very low utilities, (..ill now and select from sever.il lln.u plans and choose your own deem VVe pay closing costs and you can nm |.. for less than $1,500, Model open Saturday and Sunday Willouqi:!.',' Park. Great location off Lvans Simi.i Extension Hostess: Susan Rac li

FOREST HILLS

2001 ROLLINS DR.

EDWARDS ACRES

$90. FOREST HILLS. 916 VA can

be assumed by Vet or non-vet. Over 2,600 square feet features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent neighborhood. #249., Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

$64,900. TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY to

own instead of renting in this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom, 2 bath cluster home. Enjoy the quiet surroundings and amenities in this ideai retirement or first time homeowners delight. Low equity and very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. Call Mary Ward, 756-1997. #247.

$53,500. LIFE IS TOO SHORT...T0 waste your time dreaming about owning your own home. This well-kept 3 bedroom home at the end of a quiet street is a fantastic buy Featuring attached garage and a very private yard. A real buy. Edwards Acres. Call Liz Samsel. 946-8667.

UPPER $50s. TWO STORY HOME updated with low maintenance features a new roof in an extremely nice loqation. With an attached garage, porch, deck, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call John Moye, Jr, 756-0604 #250

$45.500. EXTRA NICE. Doublewidc 01 1 . acres near Belvoir. This home olfors uvi-i iuip square feet with added luxury fealurr; ;,i;. r, built-in stereo system, and built-in mici w. Property has Bass and Brim stocked 1 -ud fenced in yard, and lovely fruit trees Bi.miPhuI country living. Susan Bacn, 3b5-02ai

$179.600-LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan and a

3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Its the best quality. #73.

$165,900. THIS spacious ranch has had one owner and is in excellent condition. Screened porch and private rear yard for family gatherings. This four bedroom has over 2,800 square feet with many extras such as vaulted ceiling, wet bar and bookcases, all appliances including microwave and bay window in nook area. The large recreation room is sure to please the family with closets and VSt bath. Come see what convenient living is. Lynndale.

$161,600. THIS tudor house offers all anyone could ask for with jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in closets and plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy efficiency. Call to select your decor. #70. Westhaven.

$159,000. EXCELLENT investment. Quadraplex in booming hospital area. Building has two flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 216 baths. Only 416 years old. Gross rents of $1,440. Westhills. #75.

$140e. A GOLFERS DREAM. This lovely four bedroom Cape Cod style home is located on the golf course. Formal rooms, den with fireplace and built-ins, central vacuum and much, much more. #180. $140. THIS LOVELY EXECUTIVE home in Brook Valley will fit the needs of the most discriminating. The slated foyer introduces you to formal rooms with a bay window in the living room, the den is so warm and comfortable with its fireplace and exposed beams. Theres a down stairs bedroom with a full ceramic bath and a well equipped kitchen. Upstairs are

4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two car garage and located on a very pretty wooded lot. #245.

MID $100s. LAKEWOOD PINES. Large 4 or 5 bedroom brick ranch in desirable Lakewood Pines. Very private wooded lot loaded with azaleas and dogwoods. Home features hardwood floors, lovely Florida room, 3 baths, a professional greenhouse an a new workshop completely equipped for Dad. Id for mother-in-law apartment or just lots of room the growing family. #179.

$145,600. WANTED: Family desiring new bedroom, 216 bath king-sized 2 story with formal I ing room and dining rooms, family room wit! fireplace and a 2 car garage. All in most desirable neighborhood. #68.

$139,600. IF YOURE looking for it all this Cherry Oaks two story should be your ticket. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 216 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make it a home. Call now and see for yourself. #67.

$136,300. CHERRY OAKS. THIS spacious 3 bedroom, 216 bath, traditional family home is sure to suit your fancy. It features nearly 2,500 square feet and boasts a fabulous family room with firejiiace plus a 2 car garage and decking for lounging in the sun. #65.

$127,500. LOT #12A WINDSOR. Nearly 2,200 square feet makes this Victorian two story special. General allowances and extra trim add to the value of the wooded privacy found in Windsor. Three bedrooms, walk-in closets. Jacuzzi tub and double lavortories in the large master bath. Large nook

makes family gatherings easy. Privacy deck for cookouts. This home with double garage is sure to please. #60.

$122,500. $7,000 REDUCTION! What an opportunity for a smart buyer! Almost 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with fireplace, banquet-size dining room, cooks delight kitchen, walk-in attic, garage. One bedroom downstairs. Mint condition. #63.

$122,300. THIS new 2 story home in Windsor Subdivision offers 4 bedrooms, over 2,100 square feet, a double garage and a finished room over that garage for entertaining or a special playroom for the kids. You can select you own decor. #59.

$116,9001 SUPREME QUALITY. Set a new stan dard of living in this spectacular contemporary home nestled in a quiet neighborhood which offers pool and tennis courts. Large living room with unique cedar fireplace. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and so many extras youll just have to see it This tri level home is custom built with superior quality throughout. Large wooded comer loti pointment today! Candlewi $109,800. VICIORI

square all t $100 minoi closet dining and #55.

$103,400. 216 bath sor. Over 1 $100*. I

miss n king

bl lu icon select your >ath and a utility ri

Greenville on River Road in Washington. Natural wooded surroundings. Includes formal areas and natural gas heat for energy efficiency. #209.

$99.500. IN CLUB PINES. Best buy for the area. Large deck for family gatherings, cheerful decor, Jenn-Aire grill and wooded environment make this a special place in an excellent neighborhood. It wont last long at this price. Call now. #53.

$97,500. DELUXE 2 bedroom flat with formal areas and den in 2,205 square feet. Amenities included are built-in microwave, three ceiling fans, window treatments, extra mouldings and chatrrail. two walk-in closets in master bedroom, utility room with office. Quail Ridge. #119.

$96.500. CHERRY OAKS. With all f( a most cheerful and attractive ea\^

Chen area, 2 built in bookeaaes & dej custom workshop UPPER $90s CLAW orne in popular Omriy CMi^xiei ept 3 bedroom* 2^ ^atha.

Walk m attic cOaiiO i^nvert ih^tTN^IOom. anees, storage and

on a pretty lot )m ^ for

u. Call now Double wall tub. iw! Wir

eas and fast-kit-ality built 2.

sburg Well down.

3 bedroom, in desirable Wind-feet. #352.242J Windsor. #54.

:SI! Good cash flow. Seven one bedroom garden apartilients available at 426 West 5th Street. Each apartment includes a stove, refrigerator, window air conditioner and electric baseboard heat All units are in great shape and presently occupied Call today for your private showing. #136.

LOW $100s CAMELOT. Picture yourself in this spacious tri-level home. Huge, wooded lot pro the perfect setting for the gracious listtyl Formal

appli-e feet fletails.

LETS 90 awi RI iime for you! New on ^et Remodeiwl BridR, 1,700 square

|i:\4ar carport. Cathedral ceiling, built-ins and ^ more. Great neighborhood located in Brittany RidfQe. Cul-de-sac with room to play.

LOW $90s. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom-216 bath home in Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with watk-in closets. 1,757 square large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac area minutes from Greenville. Master li^iKSibm downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #^

LOW $90s. QNtUvRWtes from Greenville ltd Hs

lave a ique hom tf^ dream home, r a year to complete ided log home. 3 levels, Florida room, 3 acres. Owners said make an offer. Call for an appointment. #371.

LOW $100s. WINDSOR. Elegantly finished with expensive carpeting & fixtures, an 11x14 formal dining room, greatroom with cathedral ceiling dentil & crown molding, 3 large closets in the master bedroom. All done with style, also including a double carport, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. #56.

LOW $100s. CHERRY OAKS AREA, located just behind Bells Fork shopping area, this story-and-a-half brick home is like new! Formal areas plus master bedroom downstairs, 2 large bedrooms and bath upstairs. Also includes separate laundry room and hflf-bath, garage, covered deck and privacy-fenced backyard. Beautiful acre lot. Over 1900'. #300.

$99,500. NEAR the Pamlico, this spacious home has nearly 3300 square feet with 5 bedrooms and 4 baths. A perfect summer retreat. Plenty of glass and deck space for summer fun. Just 25 minutes from

^000 squanklMt m m M::a

imd

GreanKftle. t$$$

Withf/i 4 out of town,

ful workmanship, brick, some hardwood floors, 2

worth the contemporl^: formal an bar. Lots ded lol 20min ,900. GR s, partly m built imsburg

oms upstairs. #49.

4,900. PLANTERS WALK. Almost new 3 edroom, 2 bath home features huge greatroom with fireplace, dining area, roomy kitchen, deck, garage. One of the finest areas in Greenville. Seller relocating, wants quick sale. This is a must see! #372.

$89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, behind Cherry Oaks, in developing area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk-in closets means its sure to please. Call now and select your decor. #47. 882,400. JUST under construction in Arbor Hills. This traditional ranch lets you get in the country with over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dining area gives plenty of light. No wasted space in this plan. Come see for yourself. #43.

$79,900. CAMELOT. If you love a country atmosphere, youll adore this home! Huge country kitchen opening into an even larger greatroom with fireplace on a raised hearth, 3 exceptionally large bedrooms with the kind of closets we all look for, 2 baths, patio with privacy fence, carport. Excellent condition. #42.

$78,900. VERY special and very affordable. I ocai'.ij minutes from ECU and shopping in River fliili; r|,j; tri-level eye-appealing home features coiTibiniuioa liv ing room and dining room, large kitchen with din nette nook, bedroom or study with half bath, it,'' per level features 2 full baths, extra large rna;fe' bedroom with sitting area and anothe, bedio;m. Double car garage, privacy deck and comiJ' fenced-in backyard with centipede grass.

$72,100. ROSEWOOD. JUST over 1301) (pi!

feet and built to last. Pitt Countys best buy m !hp price range. Just compare, school wittiin siijlit ii s under construction and you select the decor. Conn and enjoy the deck next spring in this quiet neigh borhood. #38.

$69,900. GET 2.4 wooded acres east of Grf'eiiville off highway 33. This J bedroom ranch is quiet and pnvate with large deck, screened in porch and heat pump for energy efficiency. 1,350 square feet in i-!'. and plenty of room to roam outside.

$69,900 - LOCATED in Rosewood Subdivision rn u Windsor. This contemporary will deligtit the nn d dn home owner. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, su K n greatroom, stone fireplace, deck and more. Cali t.id -for your private showing. #263.

$67,500. PINERIDGE. Only minutes fiom diu hos pital! Lovely wooded lot and fenced back yard \aiii dog run. Additional A acre wooded lot behind !Ik fence for added: privacy. This 3 bedroom, 2 t^ tf ranch with sinOM::.garage has plenty of closets I $i$0 cavewfll by the AHS Home Warranty You * MNUt <^%>0ay

m9o^ ms Home Says Come In... Voul' fi ' at the moment you stop in t.j i-

home. Easy-living family roon 9b, private backyard and garag* v*-mi .djpor. Immaculate condition! You '.an t value! #134.

for wooded privacy? Laryu I, oylside storage with energy efficient in at paitip, low utilities and taxes and located near die hospital. Call now. It s in Pineridge. #31.

MID $60s. LOOKING for that special buy in a u'w home. Try over 1,300 square feet, new sctiou! . tlim sight in Rosewood. Plenty of backyard ene gy 1 ' ciem. Can now ana you select the decor #34 $66.200. GET started in this 3 bedroom ijt ranch featuring a "cooks kitchen an j < o, v breakfast nook plus formal dining room and ! , < c room with a fireplace. #33. Pineridge.

$65,900. SUMMRELL plan Over 1,550 syiiam (".!

3 bedrooms, 216 baths, rear bay window t'ud 1,,; ; patio. Its in excellent condition with mjciowdvi! ' '

and kitchen pass through to greatioom In j ' : Ridge. Call now #36. Located beside tlu *. un , courts.

$65,500. QUAIL RIDGE. Less than $7,U0(> mqne ' to assume this 10% loan on a beautiful ? bcdux ui flat in the wooded area of Quail Ridge Like new i.. dition with immediate occupancy Low utilitie- . 'I plenty of privacy. Payments like rent Call now It won't last long!

$65,500. YOU GET yesterday s price and room galore with 1,477 square feet. Builder pays $l,) d your closing costs. Three bedrooms, 2,' batlir; iJm ing area, private patio. Similar units already pru higher. Come out today and see for yoursnlf c temporary decor. Its new in Quail Ftidge Unit #' ? 1

Q.28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2. 1989Sunday Classifieds

141

Apartments For Rent

161

or Rent

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice and location. One bedroom, washer/dryer hook up, water tornished. $245 757 1426 No

pets

fOR RENT, 2 bedroom duplex. lOOe White Hollow Road. Air conditioned and electric heat. 1 bathroo-m. Stove and refrigerator furnished Fully carpeted. Yard maintained by owner. Just off Greenville Boul evard and East 14th Street. Out side storage. Immediate oc cupancy. $M0 morith, 12 month lease. 1 month security deposit. No pets. Billy B Laugtiinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc , 40' West 10th Street, 758 2513 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekends and nights" 754 0238

Wen MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellent condition, ii/^ blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environ ment.

758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225 J.L Harris Reafty, 758 6079

FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances, cable, heat pump, patio, like new $260 a month. Call 753 4750

FURNISHEOl'l bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

n<INGSARMS

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.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom apartments available furnished or unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator Hot/cold water and sewage included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus Short term leasing available REGENCY HOUSE SPECIAL, ',j MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE!

415 A EAST THIRD STREET.

One bedroom duplex.

REMCO EAST, INC. (9^) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

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.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhome. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court. Winter ville school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT Two

bedroom townhomes available now. 1'/4 baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

COLINDALE COURT. Two bedroom townhome available now. 2'/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, outisde storage. Located off of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, \'/2 baths, appli anees, floored attic, basic cable

SHENANDOAH COURT New

one bedroom apartment Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats, 2 full baths, convenient hospital location.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able. baths, dishwasher, range, reirigerator. Profes sional location.

WOOOSIOE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service Now leasing for May and August Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardees on East 10th Street.

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY, 758-1983.

apartments

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court % and much more!

call us for the details ask about our rent special

355-2198

EHO

Mables Feature of the Week

Pamlico River T

Breathtaking view of the Pamlico River only minutes from Greenville. Like new three bi Troom two bath mobile home situated on two nice size lots Screen porcn. Deck, Pier, Boai Ramp plus sandy oeacn area. This one is guaranteed to please! A real buy at 78,500. #971.

OntUI^ BASS REALTY

2424 s. Charles St.

Greenville, N.C. 756-6666 or 756-3098

New townhomes are under construction in prestigious Treetops. Just like the quiet, wooded setting, Veetops Townhomes are unsurpassed - Offering ultra spacious two bedroom designs with fully applianced kitchens, greatrooms, E-300 energy efricicney rating and the swimming and tennis recreation center.

Surprisingly affordable prices range from $61,400 to to $67,400. And the builder even helps with points or closing costs to make buying easier.

Discover all the benefits of living in Treetops...wherc something extraordinary is happening in the trees.

&Lane

ReaJtorssMMi

752-0025

Open Sun, - Thurs., 2-5 p.m. Other hour^ by appointment

Cumiruiiiun By: loitr Huildcrv Iiii,

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 2-3 bedroom duplex $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LANGSTON PARK Apart

ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookupk Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease ^nd deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

NEWl BEDROOM Aparfnents. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756 2671, 758 1543.

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 1400 0 Hooker Roab. $210. Call 355 0136.

ONE BEDROOM. South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished, $175.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.

or Rent

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/alr. $250 a month. 758-0600.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from university. Heat, air and water fur nished.

756-0889.

No pets. Call 758-3781 or

ONE BEDROOM apartmant,

607 W, 4fh Street, private entrance. Available now. Call after 5:00, 756 6382. $180.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 7S2-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now taking leases tor fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call Hollie SImonowlch, 7S3-286S.

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Securlfy De^lt Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apartments at Cindy Court. $310 por month. Heat and water furnlih-ed. No pets. 2 people. Call 7S4-3543 after 4:00 D.m.

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

SINGLE MOTHER Of 2 year old boy wants to share house with another single parent. 830-1714.

TOWNHOUSESI 2 bedroom 1</i bath $299 or 3 bedroom $380 Pool 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWIN OAKS

Two bedroom townhouse, en-tral location, good neighbors, no pets. $350.355 4542 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33 about 4 miles from Graanville. No peU. 355-4940.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near univarsity. Marrieds preferred. $325 par month. Call 355-7799 or 754-8444.

TWO BEDROOM, 1V!i bath townhome. All kitchen appliances, great location. Call t Collica C. Moore B Associates, 7SS40S0.

TWO BEDROOM 1VS bath dupltx near hospital. $350. Call 1-441 0294.

161 ApartnMnts For Rtnt

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath c. Country sotting, minutes hospital. Heat pump, wa dryer hook up. s3i0 per m, deposit required. Prefer no (

Call 754-4441 after 5p.m. t

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1 VS bath townhouse Excollent location. Carrier hw pumps, Whirlpool kltchof washer dryer hookups, poo tennis court, draporlos. 355-430!

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedn townhouses. Includes wa sewage, basic cable, all appli ancas, washar/dryar hook-un draperies, pool, sauna, tannll court. NO PETS. Rantal oWlcf on complex or call 752-0277. |

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

355-7800

221 Commerce St., Suite A

Call Toll Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Hop Out Of Your Old Nest and Spring Into A New One!

it!l-

WESTHAVEN SACRIFICE! Owner re locating and must sell fast! His loss is your gam! This four bedroom traditional offers 2100 sq. feet of pure comfort and convenience. Many extras including underground sprinkler system, fenced-in backyard, mint condition! All offers considered: Bargain priced at $113,500. Host: Mack Rice #414

NON-QU ALIFYING LOAN ASSUMPTION on this pretty, traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments & more. PLUS and unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage, & 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 today, #4Q8

QUALITY SURROUNDS YOU. Very pretty custom built home in Westhaven V. It's perfect floor plan boasts a greato room with fireplace, formal dining room, as well as kitchen with breakfast nook and wet bar. Private master bedroom downstairs with two large alcove bedrooms upstairs. Like-new condition. Priced to sell at $99,900. Hostess: Alis

Rt.3,Box 297.SR1772 Blackjack

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!

Beautifully landscaped one & four tenths acre lot with 3 bedroom, 2 bath home and detached 30x60 garage. $95,000. Call Robert Dean. #380

NtU I islinq!

I 05 Holiday Coiirt-Oakdalc

RENT NO MORE! Move into this 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath brick home with payments less than rent. This home has many built-ins including custom cabinets, large family room and a wired workshop. Ail for only $46,000. Please call Gerry Lambert. #431

111 Niblick Rd.-Grifton

MID SOtCOUNTRY CLUB AREA-GRIFTON- You dont have to be rich to own your own home in a well established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and pool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. SpecialJpatures include cathedral ceiling, ,,/rireplace w/woodstove, garage, and wtOoded lot. Call Ails Irwin. #407 /

WHAT A GREAT FIND! This 3 bed room ranch has It all! This home has been totally redecorated with new cafpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulation...the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser. #404

501 Sunny I.anc-Aydcn

PRICED TO SELL! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, youll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 H bath home. An extra large eat-in country Mtchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get for $45,500. Call Gerry Lambert. #358.

ON CALL:

Robert Dean Broker 756-1147

Mike WaUton 756-3495

Janet Bowaer Broker. Realtor

756-8580

Jeffrey White

756-7891

Gerry Lanbert. REALTOR 355-7472

Kay PreatoB Stine 355-5127

Alls Irwin Broker 355-7744

BcnSinslcton

355-3059

Ma^klUcc

830-5257

Or Part-time:

Pragna Mehta.. 355-6054| Ann Moore,

I Broker 753-3594

Seth Jones 753*5571

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 PM BROOK VALLEY 109 STEWARD LANE

WEEKS OF KE.VOV.ITIO.V and this home is finally on the market Over 3500 square feet- Unbelievable in this price range. 4 or 5 liedrooms, 4 full baths with Kohler fixtures, designer kitchen with tile floor, Thermador appliances, custom cabinets, breakfast area overlooking brook, formal areas, intercom system, central vacuum, large corner lot Extenor storage building, .Anderson windows and doors, patio, sprinkler system. Don't delay This is an exceptional home at an excellent price. Host: Linwood Allegood

2-4 PM WOODRIDGE WOODRIDGE DRIVE

THE EX( EI.I.E.VT Fl.OURHl.AN in this home under construction offers a large kitchen/dining room with hardwood lloors. greatriHim with fireplace, downstairs bedroom, 2' tiaths. and deck ( harming exterior style with a bay window and lion! porcli ready for your rocking chairs and swing $S(i.ti,-|ii. Hostess l.iiida Gaddis

NEW LISTING! ^AIRFIELD

NEW LISTING! NEAR FARMVILLE

IF YOU LIKE the convenience of being only minutes from the mall but without the traffic and noise, then this is the home for you! Uptm your inspection, you'll find 3 lam bedrooms, 2 full baths, a single-car garage, and more all in the popular Winterville school district CaU James Gibson.

BEDFORD WALLINGFORD ROAD

SPRING HAS SPRUNG all sorts of things-including this cute 2 bedroom brick ranch home. If you like hardwood floors, loU of cabinets, tile bath, and a lot large enough for all kinds of uses, call James Gibson l.'M.tMX).

OFFICE SPACE ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

YOULL FEEL RIGHT at home in this almost new numc m Bedfrd From the warm inviting kitchen with top-of the line appliances, island and Corian countertops to the sensational master suite with Jacuzzi, shower, room-size walk in closet with built-ins, 3 additional bedrooms, 3 full baths large laundry room, formal areas, double garage This one has it all' S238.8U0.

PRIME OFFKE SPACE located on Arlington Boulevard.

J our/five offices with large reception area. bath, kitchenette Call Linda Gaddis

VALLEY . tanfB

NTONSBUg^ lOlstilCt

t locate. |508,

torn feet Is ClqikrtBrtti

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

300 E. Arlington Blvd. 355-3613

William Lawlf 7S8-S59B

Linda Qaddls Chrls Flonvar

758-3291 752-9698

On Call

Linwood Allagood 746-6412

Don MIzbIIb Edwarda TtrtBB Walnrlght pm,

792-6631

746-3255

756-2931

CHERRY OAKSOpen Houses Sunday

CLEVEWOOD

839 McLAWHORN DR. SUMMERFIELD

^06 LOUIS ST., CHERRY OAKS

215 BETH ST.. CHERRY OAKS

QUAIL RIDGE

2-5 P.M. FRESH ON THE MARKET tn

Greenvilles most desirable neighborhood Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home is situated on a corner lot attractively landscaped. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 3Mt baths, master bath with jacuzzi, large greatroom with fireplace, double car garage plus huge |ameroom above. Host; Vic Corey. #2163.

2-5 P.M. $115,900-THIS FINELY

constructed new home on wooded lot features unfinished third floor for future

playroom or office. Custom woodwork and cabinets. Still time to decorate.

Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2403. Take Evans St. Ext. past Sunshine Gardens look for signs on left into Clevewood.

2-5 P.M. ACROSS from First Citizens on Memorial Drive. Truly custom new home with over 1,800 square feet. Downstairs master bedroom plus huge bedrooms upstairs make this home very comfortable for daily living. Large greatroom with built-in bookcases, formal dining and sunny breakfast nook. Builder

WWW. .

will rent to you with an option to buy.

$89,900.

Come and see. Offered #2653. Host: Brian Jones.

1-3 P.M. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths Very unique floor plan. Huge greatroom! $89,500. Hostess; Betsy Ray. #2409. 757-3034.

3-5 P.M. OVER 1,000 square feet. Formal areas, large rooms and price drastically reduced to $89,900. Hostess: Betsy Ray #2404. 757-3034.

2-5 P.M. QUAIL RIDGE. 1870 N Fresh on the market in the Quail Ridge community. Perfect for the executive family on the go. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, large living area with fireplace. Private patio in rear with storage. Situated close to the pool and club house. Host: Vic Corey $53,500. #2160

RE/MAX Properties

I ON CALL;

J'HJE RE/MAX TEAIC!

426 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

Brian

Jones

355-5444

757-1967 Sun. 1-5 p.m.

JULE WHITE. QRI 7SS48M

VIC COREY. GRI 3SS-6404 Cw, 7S7-234

RHONDA BAILEY 7S6-S003

DON EDMONSON 7S6-7583

NEW LISTINGSSPECIAL FEATURES

NEW LISTING only 1 block from E.C.U. 5 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, over 2,100 square feet. 10' ceilings, large oversized windows with curved arches, hardwood doors throughout. A truly spectacular home with non-qualifying FHA assumption and below market rate. #2655. $76,500. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

SOMETHING NEW! This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home needs only you to move In. It is only 1 year old with a deep lot. It has a fan cooled screened in back porch and its very tastefully decorated. Off of the greatroom is a room perfect for study or playroom. Let's look at it. Call Jule White. In the Low $90'e.

DUPLEX PACKAGE consisting of Six duplexes less than ten years old. Five minutes from Carotina East Mail. Excellent rental history and positive cash flow. All six for $339,500. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967. #2608.

WESTHAVEN. Lots of room for your f^iiy 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 cherry Rutt cabinets in a large kitchen area. For more details, call Vic Corey. #2117. $133.500.

WINTERVILLE. This spacious brick home offers 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths for your growing family. All rooms are large with excellent closet space. Very nice fenced in rear yard. Located in the Winterville school district - allow me to show you a GEM. #2146. $108,000.

$162,000. NEW 4 bedroom brick home on deep wooded lot.

2,900 square feet heated space, huge solarium, double garage, 1,000 square feet, deck, pantry, awesome master bedroom suite, tile and marble abundant. Betsy Ray, 757-3034 or 355-5444. #2402.

LOT 357, CHERRY OAKS.

New construction in Cherry Oaks. This beautiful brick colonial offers nearly 2,600 square feet heated. Three large bedrooms, master with walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and corner shower. Hardwood floors in formal areas. 3rd story walkup attic plus a finished bonus room above double car garage. Please call Vic Corey. $148,900. #2161.

BIG FAMILY. This 4 bedroom, Vh. bath suits the large or growing family. It has all formal areas, and an additional room over the garage, perfect for an bffipe, playroom, bedroom or priste study. Its brand new nd Its yours for only $141,000. Call Jule White. WINDSOR. New construction. This beautiful brick-colonial IVz 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.

TELL DON, which will you enjoy more? Playing in the hot tub? Rocking on the wrap around porch? Admiring your greatroom from the upstairs balcony? Snuggling up in front of the fire in your bedroom? Reading the paper on Sunday morning in your sunroom? $125,000 in Maple Ridge. #3119. Go ahead, call and tell Don.

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.

PARAMORE FARMS. Looking for something unique, then you will love this 116 story home located in a very private cul-de-sac. Large master suite downstairs, bright greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Very tastefully decorated. Please call Vic Corey. #2112. $112,500. EASTWOOD. Four bedroom, 2 bath brick home built by Gaylord Builders. Only 1 year old and needs you to decide if its 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with a playroom/office. Formal dining, wooded lot, large deck and a functional utility room add to the charm that you expect in a Gaylord home. Call Jule White for your exclusive showing of this home. 355-5444.

$105,900.

LOCATION IS EVERYTHING. Great neighborhood, large corner lot. Oversized garage workshop, brick exterior. 3 bedrooms on 1st floor and expandable 2nd floor plus tremendous screen porch. Only $105,000. Thousands below tax value. #2633. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967. EMBRACE THE GOOD TIMES together in this beautiful family home under towering trees. Features 3 bedrooms,

graceful formal dining room, kitchen with sunny breakfast area. Your favorite room will be the lovely sunroom where the outdoors is brought indoors. Priced at $104,000. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-5444. #2507.

WESTHAVEN. Not just for kids - gameroom and screened porch are for big people too in this, beautiful four bedroom home. Features a bedroom downstairs, formal dining room, 216 baths, kitchen with breakfast area plus over 2,100 square feet of spacious living. $105,000. Please call Anita. #2505.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Available within 30 days. 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, large greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Spacious front porch and sundeck. Most affordable new home in Windsor for only $96,900. #2619. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

RIVERFRONT HOME on almost one acre lot. This custom cottage right on Tar River offers it all. Quality construction, privacy, and 3 roomy bedrooms. Located on high bluff with magnificent shade trees. Only $89,900. #2644. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

WINDSOR. Affordable and in an excellent neighborhood! Offering over 1,600 square feet, very bright and airy with unique kitchen and dining area. Spacious greatroom with fireplace in the center plus a large master bedroom with a deep walk-in closet. Situated on a half acre lot. For your appointment, please call Vic Corey. #2134. $88,900.

4 BEDROOMS. LOW $80*s.

Excellent location, brick ranch,

1,900 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.

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.

bedrooms, possibly 4, formal living and dinino vea, greatroom with "downstairs

study bookcases

and exteri

Please call Vic Corey. #2156. $79,900.

n with

t aluminum

^Maintenance free.

buyers closing cost. Cali Vic Corey. $57.500. #2152.

IN THE COUNTRY. Large bed rooms, 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' X 18' covered deck area that is simply beautiful, plus double car garage and workshop in the rear. Quiet surroundings you will love it. Please call Vic Corey. #2157. $74,500.

CONVENIENT to the hospital. This well maintained brick ranch has a lot to offer at a price that will be hard to beat. Only $55,900. Call Cindy Hobiitzell for complete details. #2306.

Don Edmonson today and make an offer on this 3 bedroom home. #3115.

AYDEN. Contemporary lovers take a look at this older home that has been remodeled and repainted. Very bright and cheerful with over 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, formal areas, foyer, sunroom plus single carport attached. For more information please call Vic Corey. #2162. $56.000.

PRICE SLASHED $2.400 on

this Heritage Village home fea turing family room with fire place, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms. All ap piiances and mini blinds stay. Please call Anita for more details. #2512.

FmHA. FHA, Conventional, etc. This freshly painted 3 bedroom home qualifies for all types of financing and is pHced to move quickly at $44,900. Call Don. #3130.

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, iarge greatroom, formal dining area, with lots of storage room, you can select your own decor! Please call Vic Corey. #2155. $71.500.

MID $50S. Non qualifying loan assumption. Ready to move In condition. Nice, convenient location, excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl exterior trim. Heat-pump. Why rent? Call for more details on loan assumption. #2810. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003.

COUNTRY. $40*8. Low down payment. Immaculate ranch features 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, heat-pump, iarge country lot, nice area. Recently painted inside and out. Seiler will pay closing costs. Cali Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2805.

$69,900. POSSIBLE rent with option available on this iarge 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formal areas, screened porch, and fenced yard. Affordably priced. Call DeDe soon to see this one. #2723.

STARTER HOME. Affordable plus motivated seller will pay your closing cost! 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, brick and vinyl exterior, fenced in rear with large storage building. Call Vic Corey. #2138. $54,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. ECU students do not have tQ 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.

Honipsites

REDUCED! Pleasant Ridge. Price reduced over $2,000, seller needs to relocate! Located between Ayden and Grifton situated on a corner lot with lots of trees. Offering nearly 1,460 square feet, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, garage, plus an additional lot adjacent. All surrounded with a privacy fence. Please call Vic Corey. $69,900. #2139.

FOUNTAIN. Fabulous older home located in Fountain is a beauty to behold! Featuring over 3,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, beautiful floors, sunroom, wrap around porch and more. Please call Vic Corey for details. #2140. $54,000.

EMERALD CHASE. Unbeliev able lot prices good for a short time. Lot sizes Y4 of an acre and up. 1,800 square foot minimum. Winterville School District. Call Vic Corey.

THIS new construction in Sum-merfield features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of closet space, large greatroom with fireplace. Quality built from the ground up. Call Vic for more details. #2143. $67,500. Call Vic Corey.

ROUINWOOD. Looking for easy terms - this new listing in Rollinwood is very affordable. Featuring 2 large bedrooms both with walk-in closets, fireplace, private courtyard and storage area. You will love all the natural sunlight along with a host of neighborhood amenities. Please call Vic Corey for more details. #2159. $53,500.

$21,500. Residential lot near Aycock Jr. High. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2407.

CANTERBURY. Move into the Winterville School system. Very nice neighborhood and growing for years to come. $18,900. Call Vic.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL

neighborhood! Call Don and find out what you can get in the $60t. #3123.

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.

ALTONS TRAIL. Beautiful wooded area, located down a private road. Lot has already been cleared and ready to build on nearly one acre in overall, size 140'x282'. $16,000. Call Vic.

FARMVILLE. 16 acre lots available north side of Farmville. Call Vic Corey. $13,500 & $11,000.

MID $70s. WINTERVILLE. 4

bedrooms, lovely ranch only 6 months old, 1,600 plus square feet, cul-de-sac lot, spacious greatroom, formal dining room, deck. Excellent condition. Call Rhonda Bailey, 756-8003. #2807.

THE BEST NEW construction price in Greenville! Call Don about this 3 bedroom in Scar-

NEW LISTING only blocks from Wahl-Coates School and E.C.U. Mint condition with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast area. New heat and air. Double carport and room in attic to expand. Only $63,900. #2652. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

UPTON COURT-Conven ience at a price you an afford. This home comes with assumable financing. All you need is to see this one to appreciate its worth. Payments less than $500. Call for details. #2304. Listing Agent: Cindy Hobiitzell.

NORTH MEADOWBROOK AREA, next to the park. 50' x 250', no mobile homes. Possible owner financing. $6,000. Call Vic Corey.

borough priced at only $79,950! #3122.

NEW AND GROWING neighborhood just across from Windsor is where this new home is being built. Near completion, this home offers a large living area, separate utility room, master bedroom in the rear with a tremendous walk-in closet. Host: Vic Corey. #2145. $79,900.

$59,900. GREAT LOAN assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on a large corner lot in Winter-vilie. Call Don for details. #2729.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Large workshop and a very affordable price. Please call Don. Mid $50t. #3126.

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, IV2 baths plus outside storage. Is in move-in condition. Call Vic Corey. #2141. $52.500.

WEXFORD...a quiet private subdivision offering acre wooded lots for only $19,500. Call Cindy Hobiitzell for more information.

2 ACRE LOTS for sale in Saintsville, off Hwy. 11, turn left at Welcome Middle School (SR* 1415), go 4 miles. If interested, call DeDe. #2734.

INVESTMFNT PROPERTY

GREENVILLE/FARMVILLE.

Will rent with option to buy. Offering over 2,700 square feet, 3

106 SPEIGHT. Lovely iMOOded area is where you will find this nice brick ranch just minutes from the hospital. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, central heating and air. Seller will pay

JUST REDUCED! This 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat has fresh paint and new carpet. Its vacant and reaxJy for occupancy yesterday! Its convenient to schools, shopping, the Athletic Club and its djily $49,900. Call Jule.

$46,00 IN A GOOD location in Ayden. Call Brpker/Owner,

INVESTORS! Excellent stu-dept rental 2 bedroom town-homesj fully furnished. $49,900. Betsy Ray, 757-3034. #2408.

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.

LOOKING FOR THE BEST? What bet ter home than this spectacular home in Windsor. Custom built only months ago by present owner. Almost 2,100 feet of sheer delight. Custom cabinets, generous use of tile. 2 story foyer. Large deck. Screen porch and 16 x 20 workshop. Brick exterior. Only $118,500. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967. #2647.

YOU SEARCHING for something special? You need to see this one. A home with more living space and less formal areas. Priced at $111.950. Call for your appointment today. #2305.

$59,900, NON QUALIFYING loan as sumption ready for a family to move in fast and easy. Call ODe for details on how. #2729.

$42,900. FRESHLY painted 3 bedroom, IVi bath ranch with garage waiting for you to love it. Possible loan assumption. Owner ready to sell. Please call DeDe today. #2731.

CAREFREE LIVING in this 3 bedroom townhouse can be yours. Spacious floor-plan with 2V4 baths, corner fireplace and cozy custom painted kitchen. Seller will assist you with special financing package. Call for details. #2651. Brian Jones 757-1967.

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 Hobiitzell.

Sunday, April 2,1989

Sunday Classifieds

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Ran^e, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet leighborhood No pets S3IS.

Call 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat

jnd air In city lirtiits. Colonial Village $250. j.L. Harris Real ty. 758 6079.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca ihedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Call 7S6T603 or 7 n088 nights; day 756-6336.

I BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758 3028.

"TVERY LARGE ONE Bedroom

Apartment Right at campus, tile bath, central vacuum, in didvidua) air and heat, carpet and drapes. Completely and nicely furnished throughout With one large bed or 2 single beds. Part utilities. Available to move In May 1, will not last long. Call 752 2691 for showing.

1981 VOLKSWAGON Scirrocco. Clean $1995 756 2675/AAonday Friday,9 5pm, 75 9863 nights and weekends.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 bath, washer/dryer No yard work. Ready April 9. Heritage Village, $375. 756 8016 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM Treetops. Washer/dryer, swimming pool, tennis courts. Excellent nieghborhood. $475 a month 758-4591 or 355-7982.

2 BEDROOM IW bath townhouse on Verdant Street $310 per month 2 bedroom 1 bath on Avery Street-$185 per month 1 bedroom, 1 bath on Hooker Road near Phone Shop $220 per month., 2 bedroom J bath at Langston Park, Univer sity are $325 per month. 1 bedroom 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

dr Rent

2 BEDROOM Student Townhome Fully furnished. Even the dishes! $450 Call Bet sy Ray, RE/MAX Properties, 757 3034 or 355 5444 2408

2 BEDROOM, Hardwood floorv stove, refrigerator 746-6591.

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524 3180 or 746 3284

170 Condominiums For Rent

ONE BEDROOM CONDO flat oH River Bluff Road. $275 per month. Available in April. Broker owned Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 and ask for Lorelle.

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTY! 2 bedroom $375 or executive 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH located in Pineridge 5 minutes from the hospital 1388 square feet includes living room plus 18x18 family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, wooded corner lot $500 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call TiAarie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

BELVOIR AREA, 2/3 bedroom, large yard. $200. J.L. Harris Re alty. 758 6079.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom Only $200 or 3 bedroom $360 others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedroom, HA bath, air conditioned, 3 years old. 2 miles east of city limits, fenced back yard, kids and pets welcome. Lease and deposit re quired. Call workdays, 756 6128, nights 752-1730.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

Prince Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and den, formal dining room, 1 month de-posit, $550 per month. 825-7982

ECU AREA, 2 bedroom, fenced yard, storage garage, stove, refrigerator, air. 757-1798.

HEY STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $360 or AAay 1st 4 bedroom $475 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath. East 3rd Street. $450. Call 752-1369.

CLUB PINES-BY OWNER

173 Housts For Rent

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

VlllagePatk) home, excellent condition Cathedral 2

ceiling,

fireplace. 2 bedrooms, dish

washer, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

NICE S ROOM HOUSE with yard and garden area. $150 a month. Call days, 825-5661, Bethel.

PASSIVE SOLAR house in the country on 10 secluded acres of hardwoods. Between Greenville and Bethel. Available earl>^ April. $525a month. 1 693 1794

SIX OOMS, bath, large enclos ed back porch, appliances fur nished. Ram Horn Road Call 758 0257 after 3.

STRATFORD, 101 W Berkshire Road. $500. No pets. Call 752 5401.

2-STORY HOUSE in Grifton. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace (gas logs), cafhedral ceiling, laundry room with washer/dryer, kitch en, dining room, wrap around deck on large wooded lot, out side storage. $480 a month. Call 355-5271.

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available near campus Available now Call 752 3311.

3 BEDROOMS, 1<A Bath Brick ranch located on AAanning Road near D.H. Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and deposit required, $395 monthly. Call after 5,825-4971.

1 BEDROOM, Stove, refrigerator, carpeted, central heat and air. Fenced in backyard. 746 6591.

4 BEDROOM $300 Fridge, stove or Winterville 3 bedroom $450 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, storage. Professional area. No pets. $385.756-7480

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'A baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

174

Townhouses For Rent

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom. 1'A bath, end unit with fireplace $340. Available April 1. J.L. Harri'A bealty. 758-6079.

FOR RENT: APRIL I Quiet, wooded cut de sac, all electric, energy efficient, off of Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, 1'A baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355 6318

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/ bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint No pets. $365. Work 355 6002; home 756-7541.

TOWNHOUSE IN Windy Ridge; 2 bedrooms, I'/ii baths; appliances include-washer and dryer. Fireplace, private patio, pool and tennis court privileges. Available now for $425 a month. No students or pets please. Call 1-641-0446 after 5:30 pm week days, all day weekends.

TWO BEDROOMS, Professional neighborhood. 1 mile from hos pital.After5p.m.,757 0671.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths, $300 month. 758 8895.

ERWIN REALTY

^'We're Out Selling Greenville" I 3219 Landmark St.

I 355-7878

iSi

2200 Sq. Feet. 2 story traditional on large corner lot. Large sunny rooms. Newly painted. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace and built-ins. 12'x24' screenced porch, hardwood floors, storage space 10x20 workshop/storage shed Fenced-in yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just the home for your growing family.

*128,500

CALL 756-4165

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-4 pm - 396 Field St. - Cherry Oaks

Come by and see this beautiful new home with 4 roomy bedrooms, 2V2 baths, huge living room with carved mantel - formal dining room & a fantastic kitchen breakfast nook with island. Garage & deck - Priced $119,900. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C26.

Custom Built! Lovely home on beautiful wooded lot in cul-de-sac lots of room to enjoy with 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large living room, dining and breakfast rooms both with bay windows - detached garage & a deck too! Priced $119,000. Hostess; Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. #C22.

Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

174

Townhouses For Rent

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor hood. A home you can be proud of. $375.355-6562.

YORKTOWN, Private, Treed, 3 bedrooms, fireplace. Available immediately. Call Jeennette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM,

total electric, air, no pets. Call 752-4008,

FOR RENT OR SALE 12x45

Completely rebuilt. Close to hospital. 0*11758 7352

I2XS5 ONE BEDROOM Mobile home; Lot 33 Shady Knoll. Washer $200a nrronth. 746 3848.

FOR RENT 1984 Mobile Home, With 3 ton central air unit, cable hook-up, 1 acre lot In the country. $225 a month, call 753-3434 leave message

Find it! Check the listings in classified daily. ^

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS In small park 6 miles in country. No pets. 756-0975.

THREE BEDROOM, 1W bath

trailer on private lot for rent in Grifton area. Call 524-3324.

1 ANO 2 BEDROOMS for rant. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745

Why buy just a home when you can have a Villager, a Geoigetown or a Nantucket?

THE VILLAGER gives you the benefits of a one story design with an attached garage. This is a practical and spacious two bedroom, two bath floorplan. Impressive special features such as whirlpool master baths and gas heating are included. Enjoy The Gates lifestyle for as little as $75,900.

THE GEORGETOWN focal point is the high-rise vaulted ceiling greatroom. A separate study or den downstairs also makes a perfect guest room. French doors, generous dining space and private patios make the Georgetown an outstanding value. Priced from $87,900.

THE NANTUCKET offers a desirable downstairs master bedroom. The fireplace opens to the vaulted ceiling greatroom and the formal dining room. A sunny breakfast nook compliments the kitchen. This three bedroom plan also offers the convenance of a garage with automatic door opener. Exceptional design and style for $92,500.

a-lTIie Gates

7524)025

355-5370

Open Sun. - Thurs., 2-5 p.m. Other hour.s by appointment

QrrtuiK

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIPTON BUILDERS

PUT YOUR TRUST IN ''1.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

Rod Tugwell........................ 355-7224

Parvin Khani........................ 355-3144

Barbara Tipton...................... 756-2421

Joan Crane..............*.......... 756-5408

Doris Nobles........................ 756-2638

Tina Fabrizio........................ 752-2523

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. BEDFORD

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. TUCKER ESTATES

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. EASTWOOD

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. CLUB PINES

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. CANTERBURY

908 BREMERTON - New construction I Move up to a dream. Relax and enjoy the jacuzzi and fantastic master suite, 3,500 square foot brick Traditional that offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and double garage Sunoorch opens onto beautiful patio. $259,500. Your hostess: Joan Crane, 756-5408.

NEW LISTING: BROOK VALLEY

J V- tj

J J l:' j

1601 WOODWIND DRIVE-New construction! Live in style in this luxurious home. This brick Traditional features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Hostess: Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

NEW LISTING: WINDY RIDGE

401 KENT ROAD-New construction! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, brick Traditional with a Williamsburg flair. Extra large lot. Offered at $106,500. Hostess: Tina Fabrizio, 752-2523.

NEW LISTING: NEAR WINDSOR

121 ANTLER ROAD! Classic! Just Listed! An atmosphere of hospitality awaits you in this decorated perfect Williamsburg. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, screened porch, fenced yard, many extras. Your Host; Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

NEW LISTING: BAYTREE

606 S. MILLER CIRCLE - New construction! Come buy me! Very popular floor plan offers spacious living area, accommodating bedrooms. Winterville schools. $85,000. Your Hostess: Doris Nobles, 756-2638.

FEATURE HOME: WESTHAVEN VIII

SEARCHING FOR VALUE. This one has 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, Country Club facilities on the golf course. For more details call Parvin Khani at 355-7002 or 355-3144.

IF YOU WANT a home to be paid for in 12 years, dont look any further. 9V2'% FHA Non-Cualifying assumption on this 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, Townhouse. Convenient location. Call Parvin Khani at 355-7002 or 355-3144

4 BEDROOMS, Cape Cod on 1.32 acres Cver 2,100 square feet. Detached garage. Winterville schools. Call Parvin Khani at 355-7002 or 355-3144.

OWNER TRANSFERRED! Ready to sell! Like new brick traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Corner wooded lot, nice deck, hot tub! Call today, 355-7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Think spring now. Beautiful exterior features 18th Century Georgian style. Beautiful interior features 4 bedrooms, 2^h baths, all formal areas den with fireplace. Screened porch. Paradise at a bargain! Only $l6l,500.

LOTS I COMMERCIAL I INVESTMENT

Lots available. Suitable for mobile lots. Suitable for mobile lot

GRIMESLANO

home.

STOKES-Building homes.

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION - Residential for $9,500.

IMPERIAL STATES -14.58 acres in back corner of Imperial Estates (Undeveloped) $16,800 COMMERCIAL BUILDING; For sale. High traffic area. Ideal service station, garage, etc corner of Manhattan A Dickinson Avenue. $65,000.

NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful residential building site, 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 1% ft. of road frontage. $32,500.

WINDSOR. Residential lot $20,500.

RIVERFRONT. 27 acres for $135,000.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. New Listing: Parents dont miss this one! Ideal for ECU students. Short walk to campus. Cne bedroom unit completely furnished except for linens. Cffered at $27,900. Call Doris Nobles at 355-7(X)2 or 756-2638. CLEVEWOOD - Residential lot. $21,000.

FORT MACON - Time share. $6,000.

NEAR HUDSONS CROSSROADS. 2.63 acres $15,000.

WHISPERING PINES. 100 x 200 wooded residential lot. $8,500.

MILLBROOK-2 residential lots. Priced from $10,000.

AYOEN -1 lot. $3,700.

RINGGOLD TOWERS: Attention students! Parents! Excellent locations. Convenient to University. Price from $31,000. Unit also available at Kingston Place.

Welcome To Our Newest Agent

Parvin Khani

Call Her Today For Your Real Estate Needs.

355-3144

|l79 Mobile Homes For Rent

IA I BEDROOM moblls home |S200 monthly. Heat and air, I larqe lot. 746-4ZS5.

JiN country; Nice 2 bedroor;; with deck, furnlihed, no pet*. I $2S0 a month plus deposit. Phone 758 I5d>.SuiidaV Classifieds

Jfw Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 2, J969 (J.3^

1W Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

lot near Belvoir 875 a month 758 0160.

HOMELOCATORS!

IA WELL KEPT 2 bedroom S22S I or 3 bedroom S27S Washer, dryer I CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom S1A5 I or 3 bedroom $180 Others too N EW TO Town 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom 1235 Washer/dryer PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $100 or 2 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 Fee. 6 days. ALL

areas, prices.

, 14x70 Yhree bedroom

mobile home, washer and dryer, total electric, on private lot. Call after 5:30 p.m., 753 3849.

1984 14x70 MOBILE HOME Fur nished or unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen ivlth appliances, living room with celling fan, laundry room with washer/dryer, central air, undersklrting, privacy fence on lot in country. $285 a month. Call 355 5271._

2 BEOfcOMS, excellent condl tion, conveniently located, cen tral air, furnished or you can furnish, good area, no pets. Deposit. 754-5413.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

aIRle^ Tng^Tr

double lots. Call 754-1929. large lots, is miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900, 758-4218 nights.

iOl Office Space For Rent

pALL COAAMERCIAL Locators fee M0-^S9*** *Paces No CON

ArllUy.uii Duuinvaro. i,oo( ware feet to 4500 square feet, i-or sale or lease. Available tor Immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING, ^'al suites available. Up to

F'-ee utilities, ^ree janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop "'"'house, 1800 square feet, $350 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, J50 square feet, $215 a month. Call Connally.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for

l*Kf P*ihle purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided 7^,^ '< Call Jean Hopper,

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Stre^ "'ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show-

?LARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available April 15. No pets. 756-8060, 355-3647,355-4826.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suite* In Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call JoeAAoore, 754-9882. EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENTI Prime space available. Over 800 square feet. Road frontage, am pie parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill. 752 3937 or 830-1428.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $140 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street Call 355 2788.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, utilities furnished, $150.757-1424.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 944 9415or 758 5784

181

Office Space For Rent

OVER 1488 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 754-7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded. 1902 S. Charles. Call 355 0344.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month or $200 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,754 8580

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty 758-4079.

2204' OFFICE BUILDING, ground leml. Commerce Street. Approximdtlly $9'. J.L. Harris Realty 758-4079

3 OR 4 ROOM Office Suite for rent. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3104 South Memorial Drive. 754-1234.

SAVE 15,000 Dollars OWNER SELLS!

Brick house located in beautiful Bedford, Custonh designed. Living room, dining room, den, study or 5th bedroom, large kitchen, with breakfast nook, laundry room with shower. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Extra 20x20' finished recreation room. Completely landscaped with automatic sprinkler system. Double garage with work bench. Price-$22S,000. Call 756-8661.

Open House Sunday

Model Open 2-4 P.M.

Off Hwy. 33 in Country Squire

First seven sold or under conttact 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 SSOO/month including taxes and insurfnce!

* Fixed rat* FHA & VA financing with builder paying up to 12.000 in pornts and closing cost

Hgnte Reoltors

^d/uie.o, na.

757-1969 anytime

AMR Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C. Greenville. NC 27858

- MLsj 355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.

1010 East Tenth Street

LOCATED IN THE University area, this 3 bedroom home has been newly painted and IS priceii to sell at 595,000. Formal rooms, den and sunroom are unique.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

THIS HOME S quai tv ^ Kmtn hip II r-,t h your eye' I'umfdiatf'iv i| has all thf 'Is. t.uls .ihd .imentties you wcaiicl expect m a home o' this siatLire It has a screened po'ch ua'aoe. qrt'alroom and lomiai dmmq room and much much motf- Reduced S144.900.

CUSTOM BUILT A, .tdian ,\i'h i.trqc-

tree llovvmr; rustir, plan Hrart pmt 'lorn-' a thedral reilirtqs m c|re.itroorri stained (jlas^ 'Aindow, Silas Lucas I'uck 4 Peorooms with 3 b.iths and a rtuiet cul or- ,,ic arc hut somt: of the uriKiut' tc.iriirf. S1 31.900.

LOCATED IN WESTHAVEN. THIS LOVELY .on

temjiorary home has main unicjuc extras It has 3 tu'dtooms. ilt'Cks, 'HOO sq t! and a lovely van! Ownir will I'onsuler .til ums.,n .it'le iifters

PERSONALITY PLUS d* -., r 1,". hr. *\,m, in CaiidS'Wii'k It . . minliy kU, hen .ino ; .ilhi'-

dr.il eihnq its levelv .aid .md mam, more ex

' I.) I. itii' e .iKi ' .i is lie, V. Ill must s,

$86,500 Ask about the .issuniable loan

FOUR BEDROOMS. P.ittis h.irdv.-,nui 11.-,--.

,ind a liively lenced y.iid ,i'e Pul .i lev\ ..I tie .itli.K tiiins (-1 Uiis lu-m, in Lvnnd.iU'

$114,000

THIS SPACIOUS honii- h.is tr,. I'eilm-ms ,-vci ,;0|)(.: ,,| ! ,i ,1 Ii'e's'd pO'i t> aui) mill h

mnli- II tl.is peen irienlly tenev.ileil ailil has .in I > 11,1 laiqe In! $ 1 49.700.

LOCATED IN WALSTONBURG. Ihi:, Luelv home ha-, mill h P- viUei th,-ie ,ue .1 [ei|finiim, r P.Ilf. . )()(> -,q f| .1 liivep, i'li. k I'.ltiii and a

Litqi ,ittii Ihem .tri- many i-xtr.i;. Ira Itu-piii.e al St 19,900.00

EXCt LLENT CONDITION, over I'lOO ,,q d tour tieijii I lili', ,ind hill P.iths m.ike Ihr, home ,i Virv altl.i, l-ve Pu\ It *'.a'- pe-'i n Iilp lis',1,1 ,|| S73.600

FOUR LARGI BEDROOMS hieplai e-- .iml line qu.ilily qivi the, tu-me oh,urn ,ind ,it Uu s.imi- timm eU'q,i!u'e ,ind qraciousni",-, Situ .tied IIM .1 very l.ltqi- let ItllS Oidel heme i-pnueil te sell .It $176.000

THIS NEWLY i em.tiui led hom-- is le.i'lv te ',.,ve inie It ti.e. 4 In ilreems, ' P.ilh:, ,ind e, II I-. ..ileie $138.900

LOCATED NEAR IHf UNIVIRSITY "i-s fi eie

A LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD .md m.tluie ilP ii livi- y.in! invite yen te in'ipei't the. levih, homi- in L)ieelhi-iok It ta-, 4 tiedioom-,. (i.ith-. .iiid e. I lei'd at S92.S00

1307 Minuette Place

COME BY TODAY and see this lovely home It has 3 bedrooms 2': baths .ana a large Kitchen Located m TucKer Estates you wdl also UKe the ne'ghbor-hood and quiet cul-de-sac street There are many exita features S124.900._

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

W A L D E N - S p c I u n e d h o ni e s d e s or e, e discnmmatinq buver Pnces vary as Jo lot si.es. All lots a'e wooded and spacious P'--c ed to sell from $49.000 up.

THIS LAND ,inc1 nome quaylv for 1 FEDER AL trionev for res'p.iPon There a-e 96 acres with .1 qristn-d barns >tah!e '''r^i

was huiir m ri,' Inth centi.rv .eid c e- L een appfovt d by the Pmdessional Pe'v'i,",*. Comm-: tee of the N C Histoncal Commission toi irie Nat-'nal Reqis'erof Hiskin;' Places

BLUE BANKS FARM. O'.er j a.'ies m a c,,i,r;ti, selhnq n c-xidusive .irtM wdri nver .iccess $87.500

CHERRY 0AKS-i3h - ' 76 $26,500

WATERFRONT ..c.i.,!ed '.-I dP x330 c>.. .ittWl

I'ltwe'en W.isheiuio.n ,ind B.ith R,".'iCt(\; area $60,000

TUCKER ESTATES-h- \1 7 $33,000

TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS - REDUCED S34 000

P-i p'l'i Be-.uit!'!.' I'i.iee te ti.f'.c n-. '-e- .tnd, fioises Only minutes troni I'd'',

46.2 ACRES-F-iwy 9p.< iStokesHw. $85.000

46.5 ACRES on State R.-.u! C.. i

di.unaqi' ' eltwired cnuntv .onmq $235.000,

15.1 ACRES .HI fii.ite Ro.id'ip,;$17.500,

_CONDOMINIUMS_

THIS AFFORDABLE HOME n.,-, ei - tw-.r-vl'--and 3 fwittv; II h.e, -.e-l.ii umt;, and m.iny e. Iras It 's m ('-xi elleni cnndilion and -wc.n i tie on t'le m.iiket ionq us Pwl.iy to see this

(.100(1 t'uv REDUCED $59,900

RINGGOI D TOWERS S45 000 Cvo h('dro(Vns (II hous('v\,t'm, incUnli',1 ynil

WINDY RIDGF i'- .Mw-ie y.-u '.Mil i-nd lom h( (!ii',-m 3 P.ilh unit Complele wilh lomial lo.-ni-. .tnd (le-n $72,900,

BROOKHILL - This lownhoi.se h.is 3 PedtiKim;, 1 ' IwiltUi ,ind is m exci-llent eon dilum Us lix.ilmn ollec- ie(n',ilion.il luxtili til'- Pool ,ind ti'nnis e('urts' $39,900.

THIS TOWNHOUSE IN QUAIL RIDGE Has twd'i '11'. r P.iin- .( fiK'i-l.(('I' and IS n e. rc|li-ni .-ondiii '-i ! -, qie.it Lw-afi-'H

iM.ikm. il ,1 qie.il f' .y (Mtle.lim, $52,000

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SITES

COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK Only six loth renwiin to he sold Property .oned O.'^l Loeahd on Memon.il Drive Owner 'will (uo vide special tiiuinriiKj to qualilu'd buyers $50,000 to S99.000

iii'iMiHniNiH

ON CALLYOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS!

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night 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, 754-7815 or 1 800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 P.M. OAKHURST

184 Resort Property For Rent

IIS Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

ATLANTIC BEACH OcMn view condo-Seaspray, Fort AAacon Road. 2 bedroom*, 2 baths, sleeps 4. Spring/Summer rent al* available. 355-7121 or 355 2518 evening*.

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air, haat. ufllitiet furnishtd. Quiet neighborhood ntar ECU. Private entrance, bath shared with male. Call 754-5409 after 6 p.m. and all dav Sundav

FEMALE ROOMMATE-Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Non smoker preferred Washer/ dryer, pool $150 plus 1/3 utilities. Available May 1st. 355 4834.

MATURE LADY with private home looking for non-smoking ladv, private room with bath located near universltv and Plaza. 754-7400.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. '/i utilities and rent. Call after 5p.m. 752 4852.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 754-8152.

FEMALE, NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1/2 rent, $117.50 a month. Rawlwood Arms Apartment Call 758-4418.

185 Rooms For Rent

1192 Roommate Wanted

ROOM FOR RENT FOR both summer sessions, share bedroom, share utilities. $120. Call 830-4950.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker, neat. Sheraton Village $200.355-4393day; 754 3997.

PREFER Professional, male, mature, non smoker. Available June T. Share 3 bedroom house with owner .,758 0240.

192 Roommate Wanted

SHARE Mobile Home $140 a month. Close to Greenville. Call 758 4301_

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberlana and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 744-4837 night*

198 Wanted To Rent

OFFICE Space/Garage Needed.

Maximum 1500 square feet. Needed in Greenville area with immediate occupancy. 754 5573 after4:30pm.

cMauii !iSuit <:J^Eaitu

Were SOLD ON SERVICE!

355-7653 ^

I 201 FOXHAVEN Prestigious and affordable! Roomy, relaxing. Start your day in the sunny kitchen and relax later in the large family room with fireplace and built-ins. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and carport. $80,900.00. Your Hostess: Mavis Butts, 752-7073,

Crescent Ridge

YOUR CHOICE! You choose your I lot and your own decor for this (new 2 story construction. I Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireptace, bay window in dining area, master bedrooms on first floor. Builder will pay 2 points at time of closing. $77,000.00.

Bethel

ugh

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 $54.900.00.

OPEN HOUS^SUN. 2 Until 4 P.M. TUCKAHOE

300 TUCKAHOE DRIVE - You'll love this brick ranch and the two level deck with planter boxes this spring and summer. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, family room with fireplace, built-in desk with book shelves. $79,900.00. Your Hostess: Mary Clay, 756-9939

Southridge

tX%JU

NOT TOO LATE to plant a lovely garden in this large backyard. You'll enjoy the large sunny breakfast room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a most charming greatroom with fireplace and french door to outside. $71,000.00.

Farmville

COUNTRY living but just minutes from Greenville. Located on Old Stwitonsburg Road. Newly painted inside and is in move-in condition. This 2 bedroom, l bath home has hardwood floors and is a perfect starter home. New roof. $44,000.00.

Speight

Subdivision

NEW CONSTUCTION! Wooded V4 acre lot in the country. This story home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and separate breakfast room with french door to nice deck. $78,800.00.

Greenville

Boulevard

EASY TO get anywhere m town from this location. Near banks, shopping, churches and school. Features in this custom built brick ranch include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, dining room and double carport $67,500.00.

Montclair

perfect timing. New gas heating system. New paint, inside and out. You'll find alt you need in this 3 bedroom, 11^ bath home. $43,500.00.

Tuckahoe

NON-QUALIFYING FHA Assumption! Lovely wooded lot with fenced back yard and storage building. Large screened porch. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, eat-in kitchen. Double carport $77,900.00.

Tallwood

CHOOSE a wooded lot, a house plan and your own decor. A floor plan a busy family can use. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, with bay window. Storage room. Seller will pay 2 points at closing. $66,000.00.

Jeff Allen

Broker p

On Call

752-2490 >s

Trudy Gulley, Sales

Associate........825-7101

Mary Clay, Sales

Associate......756-9939

Nelda Malinowski,

Realtor..........746-9163

Mavis Butts, Realtor,

GRI, CRS.......752-7073

V.OM.1* . 'W .vl/OU, i./ ...VXV.*

4 r f t ' 1 $ T

* f I i I i f ^

Elegance Has Its Own Place

A very manicured atmcnphere accentuates this neighkirhiwd. Careful planning Well sculptured landscaping A private entrance This is Bedford Place A iietghharhond of homes where Georgiun architecture is the elegant style Your own privte courtyard Tennis courts and an inviting park define this ncighborhcHid. /I style only al Bedford Place where the exteriors very much complement the exrjuisiie Interiors These homes are not for everyone These are the homes oj Bedford Place

Homes from $191,000.

Model Open Today 1:00 - 4:00 PMmMMDFlm"ForanexclMflveihoi>rlllgWlWf'&tK^

JGormtleCoRl)9ncy.lnc. Ikalfon

EN HOUSE EXTRAVAGANZA Pi PM~BBLVEDER>WitMAV'ittttPINES IBELVEDERE 202 CRESTLINE

OPPOfrrUNmr KNOCKMGI Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with living room artd family room. Everything you wanted in a home and neighborhood. Come by for a peek at a sweet deal for 160,000. Your hostess: Deborah Jones.BELVEDERE 202 BELVEDERE DRIVE

GREAT FLOOR PLAN that features living ron.m, den with built in desk and fireplace, dining room, and large playroom/gameroom off of den. Theres 3 bedroom, 2 full baths and a nice carport and shady lot. Your Hostess: Diane Barnes. 070,500.BELVEDERE 202 LINDENWOOD

THIS WILLIAMSBURG ranch has lovely hardwood floors throughout the formal living and dining room, spacious great room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths; lovely wooded lot with deck, patio and wired workshop. Many extras. $82,500. Your hostess: Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS.

WESTHAVEN V 514 CEDARHURST ROAD

QUALITY BUILT Farmhouse style home in a prestigious neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths with a downstairs master suite. Great room with fireplace, dining room and eat-in kitchen. Great investment! Your Hostess: Dell Little. 1111,500.

WESTHAVEN512 CEDARHURST

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 bedrooms, beautiful foyer and open stairway. Fireplace In huge greatroom. A fine home you should inspect without delay. Your Hostess: Beverley Queen. $120.900.

CLUB PINES 501 CRESTLINE BLVD.

CLUB PINES Treat yourself to this Ben I Everette built, cheerful, spacious home In this prestigious neighborhood. In addition to all formal areas, this nearly 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 2Vk bath beeuty has a double garage, fenced yard, custom out-building, new heat pump and many extras. Your hostess: Sheri Carter. $117.900.

410,000 BROOKQRON 4C00 tquar* tool S Mary m

. h *-

WmNv* mm. EiiWrMiwr idteltM wffurofiMn cabiMtt, dmiM Mww, eoMMrcM tUa reMflantor and baWIn mlcrawava. Maalar aatta adKdntag (Mtlng room wWi Niaplaeo, (Muui MrtOdol baOi, ovartlaad aiwwar and larga alUn eloaat Pmt oWar baOraama and SI2 baUia. Tw dacAt, larga gaiaga, aacwl-ly ayalam, and landaaaping Hgma. Chealar atakway and oHIca; ewHalooaaon-.

70.000 ORIARWOOO-Ciiaiom MN Tudar on 2.1 aera Nwdad k lOxM ragrawid paaL hiaii landaeaping. IWartor la m lor iha King i Onaanl Foar badroam, iw balba, prolaaaionaHy daeoraiad, iiHehan la anbaOavabM CaH lor yoar orNaW aboaring. 0,000-eeoroRD-A daOglH to Mia ayaal SaaaWal naw hanw In Sad-lord aMb S500 aguara toat on lowly amodad loL Coma on In to a haga lamlly room wNh llraplaoo, raeoaaad IlghUng and V amooMi oaWnga, or go to lormal In tfw Mng room and dining room aridi daMH moMng. Hoar about a ehala lantoay kNchon arUb Jann-Abo appttanoao, caramie Wa eountor bipa; panlry, buHHna, ara bar, glaaa racka and mora? Near gal aaekidad In larga daamatolia maator auNa arNb owralaad bathroom; Jaeusl lab, and apaoa to atratob out Upatolra awrybodya bagpy arUb I aaora roomy bodraoma, a groat playroom, and an addHlonal Banaa raam tor wbatoaarsJaat randy tor MW tomHy to apraad out

Bud NVBk

tS7A0e-LVNNOALC-aaaiiMlal Mand ol MadHlonal cbarm oaMda and eantomporary atySng bwida. Caatom arlndoar Iraatmanto and araepapara. Nardarood Haora In tormal araaa and ptofctod flaar bi mrnralaad tomHy raam arNb Mia Wraplaca, balMn ant bar, and aniarlalnmani eaniar. Spaetoua Mieban and laundry room. Upaiaira to a largo maator aiiito, taro addHlonal ORS, and haga dm 9R or playroomMudto. Taro onto ol alaba. Tha Hal gooa on (Mdoid

mm-mim WHITOVILLE AatbonUe Near England aaMbox noallod awong 4 aoraa ol hoHy, pino and dogarood booo. tSMi Conlury NnMa Inohido baauMlal arbto pina iloora, ralaodponal caW-aalry and biloriar abidtora, anUgua brlcii, orarwiaad llropiaoaa,

rx Ptotod Hghl Ibdarao and hardmra, and axpoaad baama In Mw beaplag mom partoel tor hanging baafcola and drying barba *am Mw apadoaa gardon. Modora eonwniancoa art not ptniModod arHh 4 bodraoma, boMia and a Hnlahad daiachad

jSwee-Tbaraaaaanalraahouaatortbaktdal

MATie LVBNOALC-TMa 4 bodroom, 3 boMi OHia Harrington bum homo e^ pour groarhig tomHy to onioy Ha many apodal toaturaa. Spadoua room Maoagboat bwiadlng huga playroom, lamlly room adib Hraplaea. living and dimng rooma, larga aaHn kkhon taNh many buM Ina. Largo awH iandaeapod lot On guial, boa

1SSASO-9ROOK VALLfY-PraaMy doeoratod intorlor arlll turn your head In Mrio ssee an. n,. badroont caatom boma on Mw goH couraa. PM*<^^ luab landaeaping.

1IASQ0-HMIV8R9ITV. TWO awry badWonal oNarlng tormal rooma, kitciwn wNb morning room, library wttft Hraplaea. tour bodroom, ttiraa baMw. Cornar let mb oadar privacy tonca. TMc homo oNara ebarat dwrSetor and eonvanlerwe.

KSAie FpRCST HHLLS. Orand and Qraeioaa in an actaMlahad nolghbo^ bond ol praoMga honwa. Fourffiw bodroom, 3.S balha, tormal rooma, don pkta Mandly pub. Ovar 3000 aguara tool ol IMng arae. The altbnato roddenea.

14MSe-W00K VALLEY bnmaculato llw bodroom homo oltora aH Mw hmartoa al boma. AH tormal araaa, don Hb flraploeo, hardwwd Itooro, doek and ganga on woodad lot IMAie-TUCKBI ESTATES AHraeUw tour bodroom brick homo oltora a

IISASO-CHERHY OAKS-Trtdy a homo tor a tomliy wHh klda to raiao and prglaeta to arorii orri 4 badroom, 3 laH baMw, Hvtog raem, tomHy room, don, aanroom, worfcahop ovar kHebon, daubla garage. On a larga and lovaly amodad tot Ha priced to ptaaaa.

115.500-i>AMLICO PLANTATION- Enfoy IMa roaort eommunny In Mila 3 bodroom centomporary toivnhonw. Commanding vtovr bom acraaned porch and dock. AmonWaa Inckida pcoL tonnia courta, privato boat aHp, chibbouaa, aacurity gala, and mora.

117jgo-CLUO PINES. Treat youraaH to Ibla Hon Evarotto bum, ciworiul, apadoaa homo to praaUgloua Chib PInaa. to addHlon to aH tormal araaa, Mile naerly 2000 agiwra toot 4 badroom, ttt beOi beauty baa a doabto garage, toncod yard, caatom outeuilding, now hoot pump and many axtraa.

t17,S00-WerrERVILLE. REDUCED SSOOO You'H low MMa gorgaoua, abned nanr boma aHaatad on 1.4 acraa In a vary diadrabla area d Wlntorvilia. Fwturoa aach aa Ha tormal dining room, open tooHng to Mw living araaa, ceramic Mlo on kitclwn Itoart and oountara, and gaa pack tor varmMi vrill mako you a twHavor.

115.500-iUNQ8flROOK-Quallly caatom buIR toar bodroom Homo oltora apadoaa family room wHb flraplaca, dining room Mb thraa placa crown molding. Utohon wHb broaktoai aran, utility room, Hvlng room or atudy and a privato tortead to yard.

11S,000-CHERRY OAKSJUtracMw 3 bodroom, 2% both home Hb larga maator badroom. Qraal floor plan viiiMi apadoaa Utoban and braoklaal area. Alao foatarw a doabto garage and IS a 20

S4.900-COUNTHY. Naaltod among Mw traoa on i

2100

I Utoban wlUi braaktoal area, graotroom wlib llraplaoa, boauMlal tormal dtolng room, unfinldwd tbbd floor, garnga and B fliM WMtfMllSl.

1$4AOO-TUCKER ESTATES Altractlw 4 badroom homo on woodad eul-dM tat Oraol room wtMi flraplaca, tormal dining room, klteb-a oMb braaktoal area, maator aaHa dawnataba, huga playroom or 4Hi bodroom trataba. 212 balba and uMHty room. 134JOO-OHERRY OARS PERFECTION. All the nlea IMnga you want in a now homo. RHebon wMh oak oabtooto and bay window. Graat room lantaroabaMMna and flraplaca. Throe bedroom, 2% batha, nd a dngto garago. In one ol OroonviMa'a mod popular tomHy nalghboibooda Cbarry Oakd 1SSJOO-8ROOR VALLEY. SHuatod in Brook Valloy iMc axdtlno two dory oltora comtort and dyto. Nmdy dacoratad, wandarlui floor plan tor antortalnkm, ibto homo toaturaa aH Mw tormd araaa, tour bodroaat EH balba, doabto car garago.

110,100-WHetEROOR. Loady 4 badroont 2 bath brick ranch wHb aH toratol araaa and a doabto garaga. Now gaa boat dr and adar tuaiar baotor wNh gaa back up. Larga M on praaUgtoua caHo-

BB.

120,(00-EHOOR VALLEY. Orad opporttinlly to Hw In Mila daabbto ndgb-bortwod. FantoaMc buy in Htit flbaa badroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Srook Vdtoy wblcb toaturaa tormd araaa, dan WMh Hraptoaa and aaHn kttchan. other anwdtlaa lacbida pretty can kMk Pkflrraom wHh buHHna tocatod on apocioua tot Ha

pricadtoadL Dont tot tblaeppavtanHy pace you bay!

IfAMO-TWCRa ESTATES NEW CONSTRUC^ - riiM 2H b^l dory on carnar tot AH tormd araoA tomfly room wHh

flraplaca, arany apodal todaraa. Cab tor datalto.

ttlAOO-TVCRER ESTATES. Tbto two dary tradHtond dladad on a waoM Id to tor MW mod dtocarning purchaaor. IndtMtoa fliraa badroom, SH botbrooma, and ganaraady proporMonad graaboom and tormd dinliig room. OadHy candrticlod in 1010. An aacapttorwl bamabaylng opportantty.

1S0,00S-9ETNa. BRMO YOUR ANTNMIESt S bodroom tradHlenal wHh 1 bodrm dawn, 3 boMw. Largo Hdng room and dtolng room. FaaaHy room wMb Ibaptoco, mualc room. Nardwaod flecra, now " ilb central dr. A handaoma, qaaHty buIR hdna.yoamadaaa.

110AOS-WMOSOR. Ownara haw bean tranatorrad and haw to toaw MMa caatom baW tour badroom honw in Mila grad tomHy ndghbtv-haadl YoaH low tha acraotwd porch, apacicua maator auKa dawnolalra^ tomliy room wHh flraplaca, hwdwod fleora, tormal .........Id jfag,jooa d dead apoca

111.000-WESTHAVEN V - Throe bodtooma, 2% batha, maator wHa to downalaba tor your convantonca. Soing Farmheaaa atyto, H of-tora apadoaa wHh Ha 1000 aipwro toat Mad aoo to appracioto.

100,300THIS OMIAUTY buHi home In Paramora Farma to aura to ptoaaa. Spactol toaturaa Ineluda a tiledy orgontood kitchen wMb broakfad area, tflnlng room and toyor wHh hardwood floora, apadoaa graaboom wWt flraplaca, 3 bedroom, and 2W batha.

105.000-PARAMOIM FARMS. Thto |ud complatod homo haa gd H dll 4 badrooma (2 up and 2 down), 2% baMw, graaboom wIMi flrapiaeo, dock, tormd dining room with hardwood floora, apadoaa kNdwn loadod wHh oxquiaHoty atyWd cabinetry and braaklad area. Lda d windowa keep Mw bwMo bright and aunny wMla gaa pack hod kaapa you warm and coay. Tha aguara tootagalaiad andar 1000 and Mw price to right!

101.000-CLEVEWOOD. WIMtomaburg lavara took no hirthorl Immacdda one year dd honw oltora graaboom wHh flroptoco, dining roam, thraa bedroom, two boMia, and acraaned porch. Unflntohod aoe-ond dory oouM haw 2 badroom and one luH bdh tor Mw lar^

tMiiitf Catmt mmmmImI kil

00,000-PLANTERS WALR. AM the comtorta d homo and badlttond dyl-Ing may ba youral Graaboom oHara flraplaca and buHHna, dining room, aaHn kitohon, thraa bedroom, 2% bdha, and dngto garago. Exbaa indudo Mgo cornar lot 10x20 wbad workahap, dock and privacy tonco.

M,SOOEASTiSOOO. Orand now oonabucMon In Mile popular area dtora a grad room wHh fboptooe, kitclwn wMh braaklad arae, tormd

dining roam, hardwood floora, apadoaa maator adto, 3 badrooma. 2% baflw and a woodad tot

04,900BJIHURST. AMractiw and apadoaa Thia home dtora tour bedroom, aH formal araaa, extra torga acraaned porch, carport toncod back yard in grad location. TrHowt and avaiMio d

02.500-BRITTANY RffiGEOaaHly corwbacMon to Immaillatoty noMcad on entry into thia home. Spadoua graaboom wiMi flraptoco opona Into dining room, aaHn kitchen. Maator bedroom downatdra and Ilk balha updaba wMh 2 bedroom and 1 bdh, Exbaa Indudo dock and torga tot

91.500-PINEWOOO FOREST. Room to Growl Thto boaaMId brtofc ranch tocatod on approx. ik aero to* in axcdtont ndghbcrhood to on-ba apectol. 4 roomy bodroom, 3 taX bdha, newly carpatod and palmad tor mew In condHlon. LNtog room, dtolng room, tady room with flraplaca and Iota mera.

51.500-COLLEGE COURT. WaH kept largar home, Hvtog room, dan wMh flraptoco, 314 badreom, 2 tell bdha. Haa raoamiy Inaldtod gaa bed wHh oanbd dr oondMtoning.

90.000-COUNTRY, A aniqaa oHoring. Thto dx bodraom bomadaad d over 3,600 aguara tod to MoaHy tocatod on over 3 aera grow d paean boaa, bonw and oulbaildtoga craato grad tocHNy tor horaaa. AddHlonal acraoga and owner linendno avaitobto.

d land in tha coanby, thto honw dtora e

sgansieyti

04,000-0011^ COURT. Haw A Lodd Four or flw badraam, Iteoo bdha, make thto homo an oxedtoM bayl Ftea now waN la waH earpdiiig, now rod, rataxlng tomHy rawn, and a nwdarn kHebon Mwi mahoa make praparing a broaaa.

S2AOO-9fi.VEOERE. WMh datood hardwood floora Huoaghod thto batH-Itond ranch dtora a tormd Hvlng and dtoliig room to adMlon to hago groaboom wHh dd brick flroptow; atoa thraa badraam, two bdha, carport dock and wbad worfcahop. In Immaealda condHlon and priead to adt

OIJOO-WlfTENALL NO NEED TO WORRY abad Spring Ctoaning N you mow Into MMa aparkflng now hcmaL The torga griatraom WHh flroptoca atldna a tormd dtolng room wHh boauMtel hordwoud floora. Thraa bodraoma dth vmHHn ctoaato, two bdha, an ad-In Ulchan and a laundry room oomptoto thto BcwliiUbli homo. Tha doak eaartooka a large backyard. Large anoagb tor Mw Udo, doga, and a garden.

50.500-HUNTn5lASt. Erdoy Mw emmby Hto in a naorly now boma lad 4 mitoa bom Bdto FOrk. You can compara and MM oonw bock to thia S bodroom, 21k bdh homo of laHly. HOW WARRANTY andFHA aaaamabto loan ora thora tor your odmniago.

7^000-LARE OLENWOOO. Inimiriitila boma raady tor your tomHy. Oltora Mirao apaatoaa badraam, t botbrooma, tormd araaa, tonWy raam wMh Wraptoea, and hiwkoama Donbto garaga. Ntea tot

75.500-EELVEDERE MtoH kept brick ronah oSartag ptonly d room Mr your grotdng tomHy. Nioa ptoyraam aH d dwt now patal and waHpapar, and 3 oloa atoad badraama maha Ihta boma prtoad d a rad baigaini CaH la aoo today.

75.500-COUNTRY4Md iwlghbarhBod. Malntananea boa brick ranch wHb

47,loe-oouNTRY SQUIRE. Now baglnntona tor Hrd Mma HOI

may ba yoora In SMo Mwoo bomoam, iw baMi MMfc heeo, raoboom, kHoban wth aH appHanaaa and had pniSp. 47J40-COUNTRV-Caanby Mvtogl bnmatatoli brtok ranch boa Hvtog room wHb bay idndaw and flraplaate kHahaditotog aonibte

4I.OOO-mSauSE^

lor M'a now ownar. Ra bean i

to tha ohaaoy buyer who la totoaaalad In laatotel appaaranaa aa awH aa tha grad loan aaaurnptom and to Nody to 9d 42,soo-AV08N. Yao mad ana tola brtok bMwatow to a pw to Aydon, Thraa iaWaam, 1 briH,

Utohote datog raoto. inabtdaa a toeoad to hadtyard and a

42.300-M^ULL Ntoa WBMbooaa to graal tooriton tor yaung pr 2 badraam wNh 11k bdha. Rani wNb apeanto par-

42JW0 FAWMVdLLE WITMHI WAUBM BNTANeS to Hw i

baa gaa

Ibaakyord. 40,000 RWOQOtP TOWE

wgraoary uaro, and maro. Tbto . nsML dtotog want tondto baai and ooHbai ato, stooRoan MMongtorat and

apactoaa kNchonMtebgi area, an

BbBVB^fBBMl PBBig BBBIOBI^Bi

eddtobtat chopping, and achoala. TSJOO-FAHtLANE. Spaetoua brick ranch, S badraam, 2

2 aaroo wHh

of madl-

AM<

mta, rablgarator, waah and dryar i

badroom unH toaatod to ibto MadHy badda ECU. Ownar wtoaartynd or HddaadalbtraL 2to0e-CNRSmFML0 OONRT. Rom WHb opitoe to bay, Of aooama E antoMng toed The ewnera are raady tor an eller. tbto tooondbd toomhami on a gatoi atd'dO'dto to to anooHoiil aoddRHh and boo many adraa, IMa orwoatddboyanro.

30,200 HSIOQOLD TOWERS-doMy ForntoHad 1 istom udt aaani toECUoantona.

S7JOO-OUT if TNE COUMTRV OrtoiaatondlCbtoid Arao-Why nd BUM ogMRy up wRb homo anndMMp to MMa iltotdabli 3 bodraom, brtok ranch. Carpart boabty pstotod, now real and aaraat Stott awdngladayl 37JOO-QMircouNTRY aoHMg to ktok boak and Mton. Etooy EMa proNy e Sbedraem,ibdbreeadtoeMedanibeaaatoielBilwHiiwa and pInaa. Edraa inatodb ik^a SO dash, ^ritnrnaikii. wto-4i^BV BBBBBBB^Bi BB4 BB fcMflltBB dBBihMlBBB^

S4,S00-CVPRB2I GARDENS Qtod roMd ptoparly. 2 Hadraont 1 bdh.

Mw property.

72,000-LARE BlSWOfllH Thia bouoo Oltora Ibroa bodraant 2 ted

tot wHh many baaa. Mad pomp.

00,200-SELVEDEHE 2 bodraom, 2 bath ranch wMh a htat Of WIMamabuig and a toad d vatea. Fancad back yar<L baauMlut

34,500-VHLLAaE GROVE. Nad 2

baino dinn Hdng aaam wNb Roe vinyl ddtog and a

SOJOO-TNREE EEOHOOMS, 2 bdh ranch tocatod In tola dadrabto area. Fonaod, tondacapad town, woed dadt bnmacutota Intortor. Tbto onewMndtodl

07ROO-ROLLMG MEADOWS. AHordabla cbatid TradHtond twoatwy, 3

Under

I on huga tot Largo Hvtog room. Firapiaea, dock, uHy daeotatodi Gtod voted

ntoo tot nub traoa. Grad atottorbamaWlnaadmaidprapaity. 3i.5oe~cvpMMjyRBENi-i baibgiito i todb, or too oniga. idad tor

20,100 RSIGQOLDTggBIS tovod In tor yow oMId. TWa la kb aarwo-dMtolbaBMatonpba.GlcoaoaaaiMfdbtoHa.

20,600-WIIS MiWiE baa boon rodtog tor SHSSuSO par atonto. Ltodng

TOWERS One badraam odi toaatodlo ECU man.

07,500-COLLEOE COURT. Contomporaty lavara took no terifwri Located on a wooded tot wNhto too cHy thto heme dtora Mtoo bodraom, two bdha, graaboom adto catoadrdcdHng and Hraptoaa Largo dock andtoneedtoyoraLCenwdamie ECU.

RESORT LIS1BIQS

OHO.aoo-OCtoHCORE ISLAND Own yopr own homo and raotobrani on

SS,aoo-OFFIca for SALE-Upddra oonda todwing 4 oNtooa and

' 1JOO aguare toot ai

lSW-o5u35irSlanG Tbto

wad and imaartowlaWavo two batooaaaapd>lto.Mppar told hw buga nraaibaam wHb adbeal todtog, maewr badraam, bato and fcRahmt togay too daw al too wiiH'bem aaiannad

maaaar adto and wkOa opon apocan MghtogM tola 1244 aguara tod 3 bodraont 2 bdh homn Larga don adto Hraptoaa,

apaeiooa toym can bo youra,

SO3OO-QIMG. REMS-10004. - The CHna Hoorpton oltora an open Hvtog won wHb Hraptoaa, graaa doth la paaboant totoo badraam, and 21k bdha. bbaa how atoo boon added In tola laamhoma

LOTS

10SJ00-1G2 Aena-Aflan Road.

-Afto

atoiy12aaiooon4

SORSO-N. MVBi ESTATES. Opporlur tola VA toon aaaunwMonl

00,000-TUCRER ESTATES. NaaUad on a I tod d honw in Hda I

,21k

ItotyouWHI

todutoa a toyw, dining room, kMehan. tomHy 1 and yew Imally cmi artly Mw wdmMi d a Hraptoaa. OMwr

aSROOTMS COUNTRY H02K aHa 00 taw doetototdecaped acraa |ud outdda d FarmvMla. Ha 2330 aguara tod bwteda tormd araaa, 3 w 4 badrooma, 3 bdha, and huga tomHy room. OutoWa toara la an atlaohod doubto carport and a ddachad workahopfhobby

lOjoo-TERRriCtHHVBtSfTYbanw Ik btoak bam ECU. Tteoa bodraom, 11k bdha. Sonny bay windnw to dhdag roam, big back yard, grad bmd panto and now gaa pno maha Wto hamooddtoto tor

SS,000-atBWY OARS. I

i2teHbdhbodHtoiwl

1110,000-BROOR VALLEY. ENoy tha oounlry dub

-altlBfB ifl Bils B

batooom, 2 bdh raridi atyto honw iVstok'vaMay. Tha traac and flowering buahaa turna Hw yard Into a beauHlul walkwav w ttoapring. Mudaaoteapproclata.

homo wMb toyw, dtolng room, grad rawn, kHcban, baanktod nook. Had pump, boauUteHy tondacapad eomw ML

30,000-CHERRY OARG Slap out on yow dock and an|oy too prtancy pravMtod by yow own wooded backyard. Yow bamo alao toaturaa a madw adia wHh 2 wdbto oteada. 2 addHtond badtocmo, 2 bdha, tormd dtolng and largo invHing grad toaw wHh flraptoco.

15.900-WOOORIDGE-A COUNTRY DREAMI Thto Victorian two H ML Baywlndewod dtotog ream, braaklad atoa, and maator bodraom Largo tomify room aHih boneh daora. Maator bdh wMh tub and ahoww. Stogie garage, porch and moro. New

iSIMltow HWhdtriif tkw

00,000-CMBIRY OARS IMODEN AMONG RB> CEDAR, rivw bwch, phw and paaeh boaa Mria homo dtora an opon Hvtog and dfdng back pa^ b^ axtartor. garage, and la toeeiad In a

85.900-CHERRV OARS-AibacMva 3 bodraom ranch cftora a grad flow plan wHh apacioua kitohon and braaklad area, gtaaboem wHh flraplaca, tormal didng room 2 fuH bdho, nieo maator aufla and a 12 x16 worfcahop. Thia homo la laoa toon 3 yaore dd and

In mint condMon.

64.900-EASTWOOD. AHracHva Ihrao bodroom homo to tola pcputor 1 la to abnod brand now condHton and dtora a

M WNGSTON FtACEl.iratiri taba twtol Tdw ideidagv d tbto 2 batooant 2ik bato iwadaraldam Laaaad torougb Arty 3t,t2Si.AaupwaMar.

5SJSO-OOUNTRV PLACE. Ody two yowo dG tola homo oHara ttrao bbtowanm Shi taw tuR batoa. Ralox by toe Hraptooo. and orgay too tawnd dtotog roam Md don dadL S4.sgg-C0UMtRY FLAGBMtowL tood Storl

EtSOO IHCtyyoODMtdttoOriiiwHtoaL-^ ____

I1e-4M* eommeraW k* on Biktoaee AieiSl oetodbls S6k148. Prtooddlaaa toan ana has tea votoa.

LOTS

Country Near Aydon

UtS-.7Bsies$1l,5M 1st |..M sens $1,SM lGl..7tGifgs$l,SM f.*wGs$4t,IN 1st 7-.7S Goes

JONES PLANTATION

to adto yaw tmodd Oaon dalayl SUOS-toMQLSTRH-ra aMardabli, Wa

I onto daafc. Far too Srdtoaa bamo buyw. 4 boy and poodbla tow tatavad tomaotofl a

Thiaia

(slH,-4.ttAci9S.$1tJM.

lsllt,*4^7ilEi,.||4,IN.

badraam, tlk botoa^ top gmda appdaaaaa. anmgy aoatos ah-umabataod toaatod analwtiawoai tot

61,500-WEATHERHIOTON HEIGHTS. Grad darter bomaf Tteoa

61422-1

lfin,.t.11A8fis,.$l},SI| lit IS,. 4.19 Acrai,.$17rMlv Iit#4,.4.l4tegs,.|17,m tRt#4,S.27ikyG|,.$1SJM._____

1n2til2 Rlnii 2111I iiiHHRiiiiH hiRiiliiy isfii|||d iiwitogi

wweiiewm. cirnainiinpeem.

FARMS FOR SALE

Club. Ceb today tw datolN.

Agjos-SRtGLETREE-Nod toraa badraam brieb rwdb la to ndnl awNi-Han and prtoad tw ImI add ExeaRam bay tor fltal Hma bama-

Incload

47400-UNIVERSITY ARSA Caiwidad and dtordaMa daoeribne Rito 3 bodraom 1 bdb frame only a dwii wdblram ownpoa and prto-dllaadL

4740e-e VflltoMod VWaa-Tmvnbome nRb 3 bodnnm 21k bdlMk Lmgo

madm bodraom wMb privato anbiaoa, potto. Lacatod to dw BdvwdtywaaaddtoeeiwanladtaECU.

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OPEN HOVSE 2-4 OPENHO^Z-4 FHSSHONMARKT PKESH ON MAMKET FKESB ON MAHKET FRRSRONMARRBT

COLLEOe COURT 1002 WRIGHT ROAD.

Htvt A Look! Four or five bedrooms, tbrg# baths, make this home an ex-osUent buy! Plus new wall to wail carpeting, new roof, relaxing family room, and s modem kitchen that makes meal preparing a breeze. Your hostess: Kathsrtne Vinson. $04,000.

CHERRY OAKS. 107 HARDEE STREET.

Hidden among red cedar, river burch, pine and peach trees this home offers an open living and dining area, back porch, brick exterior, garage, and is located in a great ramiiy neignborhood. Your host: Jen Boswell. $06,000.

COUNTRY - This in^maculate cape cod has maintenance-free vinyl siding; two bedrooms, great room with hardwood floors and fireplace; approximately 490 square feet unfinished upstairs for 2 additional bedrooms and bath. $64,900. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn, GRI. CRS..

THE GATES . Beeutiful three bedroom townhouse features spacious great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, kitchen with lots of custom built cabinets, microwave, three full baths, garage, efficient gas heat and private

Kitio. Priced below market I $84,000. sting agent: Jeff Aldridge. GRI, Cl^.

'HUFLE RRM - LOT 3. Custom craftad E-300 4' badroom. 2Vk bath homo. Over 2300 sg. ft. of luxury and comfort. Lwge two cw garage. Largo living room with marble flraplaca. Extra largo bedrooms with tromandous closet apace. Custom kitcflan waa with oak cablnata and hardwood floor, largo windows overlooking a' deck. Spacious lot with over 32.000 aq. ft. of room. Thia is an excaptlond buy in a now homo. Call me today for your prlvda showing. $12S,6M. Listing Agent John Conway

5IIVERirrY Charming older home has been rmpdeled and is In move4n condition. This attractive home offers a living room with fireplace, dining room,* species Mtchen, utilite room, gee heat, central air and a (Machad garage. Listing Agsnt; Jsff Aldridgs, CRSTom; $47,000.**THE RESALE SPECIALISTS**

Aldridge fir" Southerland Realtors

OFFICE HOURS ^ a^o. ^ Jrtl!_

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KdbariasVtasoa

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7634773

Nancy Dudtay GRt 7864636

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366-2686

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766-1113 757-1682

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Art

Entertainment

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Daffodils in the yard of an abandoned home

A large barn, covered with tin, colored by weather, located between Stokes and Beira Ora^s, i sinlrWoiiv.~ .

'rWxAOld Homesteads, A Window On Southern Rural Farm Life

Homestead. The old home place. By either name or even by the grander, usually exaggerated appellation plantation, the rural South abounds in homes and supporting buildings that have long l^n the traditional center of rural family life.

Unlike the pattern established long ago in the Old World, where rural people lived in compact villages and each day went forth to tend fields, vineyards and flocks, rtliriiing to the village at twilight, the growtti and development of rural America was of another order.

Early rural settlers in wilderness America had vast areas of virgin land to choose from. That, coupled with the intrepid spirit of the mostly

young early pioneers, fostered an approach in establishing homesteaib far different in concept from that of the Old World.

Instead of a concentrated, community-shared clustered arrangement, rural settlements in beginning America tended to be widely scattered. Each farm was developed as an entity designed to be self-supporting with dwelling house, pastures, barns, gardens and orchards planned on individual preferences and convenience rather than by an established pattern.

At first, farm buildings in eastern North Carolina were cwistructed basically of rough hewn logs harvested from the sea of forests from which pioneer farmers carved

tillable acreage. Later, the advrat of sawmilk provided a variety of welcome building materials making

possible the construction of larger home

lomes and a greater assortment of outbuildings.

As time passed and large rural holdings were divided into smaller farms among generations of inheritors, the individuality of homesteads nonetheless remained basically constant.

Although the type of buildings constructed have generally been dictated by the purpo^ such buildings served, there remains to this day the element of personal choice of design without recourse to any dominant

close, the pitdiferatiw of large-scale leasing w rental of farm land to Ing farm operators has altered the role of the homestead more drastically than any other factor over the past two centuries.

Many of todays descendants of fanners still live on family land, often in modon homes on me site of, or adjacent to, abandoned homesteads, while earning a livelihood at some j(4) or place other ttian from

. As the 20th century draws to a

There are significant ex. widespread homestead a. ment, especially among stately late 18th century, 19th centmy and early 20th century homesteads. A fair number of these have been modernized, renovated and are now as well as hmne to fami-roots (HI the same land go

any considerable degree at other homesteads.

It is not the buildings alone that offer evidence of the love of beauty lavished on a homestead combined with productive self-sufficiency inacti(^ by farm dwellers in the past. It is not uncommon to find remnants of orchards old lichen-covered pear, apple, plum and peach trees still productive despite the absence (rf pruning and fertilizing. In overgrown yards favorite flowers such as daffodils, running roses and sweet Betsys have escaped their confnes, spreading yearly in larger carpets of color.

the byways and backroads of the local area and throughout the rural South still offer a remarkable treasure of nostalgia and history in the way farm people lived and worked in past years.

the changes in rural there* remains an abiding r ol nostalgia, of pride in the old firm homestead. This is evi-the fact that locally and jghottt the South, numerous homesteads still stand years after they no longer sorve a vital role as a fdaoe to live, to work. Some of the old bouses and outbuildings are used as st(rage facilities f(r crops and

Oaks, magnolias, maples, sweet gums, China berry and other trees planted in farm yards by original dwellers have matured into giant old trees, many rea(^^ the stage of aged brittle specimens that lose Mbs in storms.

Farm implements of long ago and the not so distant past wagons, carts, harrows, one-horse imple-mmts for planting, stalk cutters, even early tracUMrs are stored in shelters, bams, and abandoned mule stables where they gather cobwebs and a patina of rust.

machinery. Many stand empty, deteri(H*ating through the toll of n

glect and weather.

Any random tour of the countryside in eastern North Carolina reveals countless examples of rural bcHnesteads, both those still in use and those abandoned. Even the most casual observation registers the fact that the architecture, the placement of buildings is seldom duplicated to

The record of former landowners, of inhalHtants in past years are frequently pr^rved in family cemeteries. Here, the outline of a history of family can be at least partially pieced through information contained on leaning, moss-covered grave-st(mes.

Stump rings of a tree felled by a recent winter storm

Each passing year brings an accelerated pace in the gradual demolition of these old rural homesteads. But for a foreseeable period of time.

Text and Photos By Jerry Raynor

Different sizes, designs of outbuildings on a vacant homestead

A one-mule cart and other obsolete equipment stored in a farm shelter

ii-.. . V

Aged pear trees behind an abandoned home continue to bear fruit...

Gray Gallery Has Superb Show Of The Art Of Tibet

Each year there comes to Greenville at least one (sometimes more than one) exhibition of art that people other than dyed-in-the-wool art lovers should make a special effort to see.

Such is the case with the Art of Tibet, now on view at Gray Art Gallery on the East Carolina University campus: (Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Sa,furdays,until 8 p.m. on Thursdays, closed Sundays. Admission is free and parking is available on a search-for basis).

This show constitutes an impressive array of 65 items of Tibetan art masterpieces in metal, weav-ings, ritual bronze and wood instruments, paintings and prints; art from past centuries and recent 20th century art, especially woodblock prints. In addition there are color photographs taken in Tibet that provide an effective framework in im-aginir^ the setting of the art.

An illuminating, entertaining element in this show is a video in color of a Tibetan Buddhist temple service. The video is an opportunity to see and hear an authentic form of worship as practiced today, with its hypnotic, deeply masculine-toned chanted form of music an articulation of the mantra Aum Mani Padem Hum, the national prayer of Tibet.

Gray Gallery director deserves our gratitude for making arrangements to have this magnificent exhibit come to Greenville. The art comes from the collection in the Rose Art Museums of Brandis

University in Waltham, Massachusetts. Most of the pieces shown were acquired between 1924-1928 during expeditions sent to Tibet by the Master Institute of United Arts, Inc.

John Brzostoski, curator of the Tibetan collecfion at the Riverside Museum and director of the Center for Oriental Studies in New York has been instrumental in making the collection accessible to ECU. He also presented a lecture on the art in Jenkins Auditorium on campus last Thursday night.

A necessary approach to getting the greatest pleasure and understanding of this show is allowing more than a brief browsing time. Each item is accompanied by a succinct explanatory text card with a brief history of the particular piece of art and the specific purpose it serves. (Next time. Perry, please make the print larger).

" Also very helpful, as well as an informative keepsake, is a beautifully produced catalog measuring nine and one-half by 14 inches with black and white and color illustrations. The catalog contains a description of the 65 primary items shown, a glossary of major terms, a selected bibliography and an illuminating essay by Brzostoski. (The bibliography includes Brzosaoksis Art for the Year of the Fire Tiger, a collection of essays on Tibetan art). The catalog is available for $5 at the gallery.

Traditional Tibetan art is above all religious art art that now as in the centuries past reflects the pervasive deep-rooted Buddhist wav of

Guest Artist Russell Gordon To Give Lecture

1 '

Andre Le Note, a work of art bv Russell Gordon

Notes On N.C. Events

N.C. Poetry Competition Categories Listed

HUDSON Five contests of the Poetry Council of North Carolina are now open and will close June 15.

Contest categories include the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Contest for the best book of poetry with more than 20 pages published in 1988 by a writer who is or has been a resident of North Carolina; the Charles A. Shull Contest for any traditional form, except the sonnet, limited to 24 lines; the James Larkin Pearson Contest for free verse and experimental forms, limited to 32 lines; the Archibald Rutledge Contest for only sonnet entries, of either

Boykin Gallery Show

WILSON - The Boykin Gallery. 124 E. Nash St., Wilson, is having ils second exhibit todav through April 27.

The three artists exhibiting work in the show are Pam Fenner, a Rocky Mount resident; Elaine Reed, a resident of Raleigh, and Melvin Stanforth of Greenville, a professor of art at ECU.

Watercolor Workshop

ORIENTAL - Circle Ten Art Gallery will host a watercolor workshop by Pat Deadman, on April 12,13 and 14 from 9 a^. to 4 p.m. at the Oriental Womans Club, Gilgo Drive. For reservations and more information contact Jean Dexter. 34 Styron Drive. Oriental, N.C., 28571 or call 249-0559.

Shakespearean or Italian form; and the Charlotte Young Contest for writers age 12 to 18, using any verse form, but preferably traditional, limited to 24 lines.

A contestant may enter only one poem in any contest. If the writer submits a poem in a second contest, it must be a different poem. Poems must be original, previously unpublished, and not offered at the time to any other contest or publication.

Each poem submitted is to be accompanied by a $3 entry fee. For more information and copies of contest rules, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Lucy Walters, Contest Coordinator, P.O. Box 93, Hudson, N.C., 28638.

Folklife Collection

CHAPEL HILL Sounds of the South, a conference on Southern traditional music, will be held in conjuction with the opening of the Southern Folklife Collection in Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The conference will examine the history and future of collecting and archiving traditional Southern music and the role music has played in Southern culture.

Registration fees for the conference are $15 for adults, $7.50 for students. Applications are available from the folklife office of the N.C. Arts Council. For more details, contact the folklife office at 733-7897.

Wilson Show ( Details Set ^

WILSON - The Wilson Active tists Association, in conjunction v the Triangle East Festival and Wilson Arts Center, will host the annual Spring Show April 14 thro April 16. The exhibit, to be located on the second floor of the Wilson Arts Center on Nash Street, will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 14,15 and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on April 16.

David Parker, chairman of the art department at Chowan College, in Murfreesboro, will judge the show.

North Carolina artists, including a junior division for ages 13-17 are eligible to enter the show, with three entries per artist allowed. A $10 entry fee will be charged except for junior entrants, who can enter free. Prize awards will total $1,200.

Works will be received at the Wilson Arts Center April 10 and 11, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. For further information and entry forms, contact the Wilson Arts Center at 291-4329.

Russell Gordon, a guest artist-in-residence in painting at the East Carolina University School of Art, will present a slide lecture on April 6 at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium.

Gordons extensive exhibition record includes the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York; the San Francisco Museum of Art; and the Chicago International Art Exposition.

In addition to receiving a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in painting, he has also been awarded the Black Creativity Award of Excellence.

Russell is a member of the fine arts faculty at Concordia University in Montreal, (Quebec.

Russells figurative work is undeniably influenced by the historical presence of primal cultures in a modern society, says Perry Nesbitt, director of ECUs Gray Art Gallery. A contemporary artist, he mystirally blends his knowledge of the primitive past with his personal experiences as a black man living in a contemporary society. /

The lecture is free and open to the public. Jenkins Auditorium is located on the ECU campus in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Parking is available in lots adjoining the center.

For more information, call (919) 757-336.

Penland School , Lists Classes

PENLAND The 1989 summer program at the Penland School of Crafts will include classes in 11 craft disciplirws plus drawing, design, writing, visualization and experimentalstudios.

There are eight sessions of one, two or iree weeks beginning on May 15 and continuing through September 1.

A wide variety of classes in technique and applied design are available in book arts, clay, fiber, glass, iron, metals, paper, photography, print arts, surface design and wood.

Each class is described in full in the Penland Journal which is available from the registrar. For full details, write Penland School, Penland, N.C., 28765.

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life governing all aspects of living for the Tibetans inhabiting their still-remote kingdom in the towering Himalayan Mountains.

In the eyes of Western viewers, Tibetan art is exotic, even erotic. On the surface it seems characterized by a dazzling flamboyancy in its strange rich coloring, the aggressive stances and ferocious expressions often depicted in the faces of gods and goddesses.

Also to Westerners, Tibetan art -and Buddhist art in general is wholly mysterious. We ponder the enigma of what registers visually with what is actually intended as manifestations of an all-encompassing way of life. How is it, we wonder, that gods and goddesses.with bodies depicted in such graceful, sinuous postures can at the same time be shown with snarling, wolf-like teeth and dark eyes blazing with anger.

Such depictions are the opposite of traditional Western religious art exemplified in countless paintings and statuary of Madonnas with child oftoi exhibiting vapid half-smiles and gowned in impossible yardages of voluminous materials.

Inocontrast, Tibetan Buddhist religious personages are not so encumbered. Ample flesh is shown, and bodies are lavishly adorned in glittering, bejeweled ornaments, headdresses of miniature skulls and such. These can so easily be dismissed as a barbaric love of splendor without pausing to consider t^ intricate, complex symbolism associated with such depictions.

Yet this visual savagery is strangely a parallel accompaniment to the introspective Qualities of calm, or surrender of self to the inevitable flow of life, a philosophy (or religion) that accommodates present reality with hoped for achievement in eventual enlightenment. This element is strongly represented

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in the calm, studious representations of Buddha in Tibetan art.

So for us the alluring mystery remains. Perhaps one of thie keys to understanding Tibetan art-and in consequence, Tibetan life, is expressed in Christmas Humphreys master study of Buddhism, (Penguin Books). He writes: The physical conditions of Tibet lend themselves to religious thinking. The great spaces, the height of the mountain ranges which surround them ... the silence where men are scarce and wild life rarer still, all lend themselves to introverted thought ... to the practice of the best and worst of the manifold powers of the mind. He adds that nowhere ... are there so many men who, by becoming masters of themselves, are the spiritual masters of mankind. This brief insight gives us at least an inkling of how Tibetan Buddhism and art that represents it has developed until very recently without extensive contact with the world outside the isolated mountain kingdom.

In light of the vast silence and emptiness of this mountain kingdom, the intriguing question arises. How has such an elaborate iconography developed? In nearly all Tibetan art, all is excess. Seldom is empty space a significant factor in their art. Rather, the art leads the eye on tracing the multiplicity of images - figures, veils, flames, accessory animals, real and fantastic.

Whatever the answer to these questions may be is not important in the enjoyment of this exhibition of Tibetan art for its beauty.

JERRY RAYNOR

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, April 13. 1989 at 7:30 PM, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose of considering a request by Ralph E. West, Sr. and Charles Wayne Buck, for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to operate a Limousine Service and to transfer taxicab franchise. i

All interested citizens ore encouraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded on opportunity to be heord.

Lois D. Worthington,

City Cierk

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Bodybuilder print from Phobias show

TARBORO - Gullah Life Reflections, a traveling exhibition of the paintings of Jonathan Green, is on view in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro.

The exhibit consists of brilliantly hued oil paintings depicting the culture of thte people who have for centuries lived on the coast of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and North Carolina.

Carroll Greene Jr., editor or American Visions Art Book, writes: When Jonathon Greene talks about his life growing up in South Carolinas Lowcountry, one begins to realize that his is a quest to recapture a part of himself.

According to Norman Pendergraft, director of the North Carolina Central University Museum of Art, where Greens exhibit opened in February,^'.Green lovingly takes us back to his Gullah community of the sixties his childhood. We are shown a place little affected by the activity of resort center developers or the dulling influences and divisiveness of televi

sion.

Nearly all' the paintings, created for this exhibit over the past three years, include figures, images from Greens memory of this place, his

people., The scenes of daily activity throb with color, the figures are strongly rendered, but the faces are indistinct. Green states that as a small child he recognized individu-,als by the way they walked or by their shapes, rather than by facial features, and it is the pattern of the person he represents here.

Green was bom in Gardens Corner, S.C. near Beaufort, in 1955, lived briefly in New York City, but was raised by his maternal grandmother in Gardens Caraer, where he come to know the Gullah dialect and traditions very well.

After service in the U.S. Air Force, he entered East Grand Forks Technical Institute in Michigan where he studied fabric construction, and in 1978 he began his studies at the School of Art Institute of Chicago, receiving his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1982.

He has traveled extensively in the United States, and to Swit^rland and Mexico.

The exhibit will remain in Tarb(HX) through ApriL 30. The Blount-Bridgers House is open to the public, free of charge Monday-Friday 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call the Edgecombe County Arts Council office, 823-4159.

Maps And Prints Show

NEW BERN - The Craven Arts Council in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex will exhibit Maps & Satirical Prints beginning Wednesday to continue through May 13. This will be the first major exhibition of the Tryon Palace collection outside of the Tryon Palace Complex.

^The collections at Tryon Palace range from the smallest personal Items to the largest pieces of furniture. Among the most interesting and appealing objects in the collection are the prints and maps.

These prints and maps provide images of people and places, details of dress, architecture and geography. Nearly all aspects of 18th century are represented in these prints humor and satire, religion and morality, love and family, politics and war, nature and science, and gardens and buildings.

; Prints were abundantly produced in England during the 18th century

and avidly collected ny the upper classes in both England and America. Some of these prints might also have been found in the homes of the middle classes and in public places such as taverns. In a gentlemans home, prints might be kept in cabinets, pulled out occasionally for an evenings study and amusement. In a tavern, prints might be nailed directly to the wall without benefit of glass or frame.

The prints in the exhibit are a cross-section of the collection that can be seen at Tryon Palace. They date from about 1730 to 1781 and represent most of the types popular in England and America during this 50 year period.

An onenine reception will be held )m 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Bank of the Arts, 317 Middle St.,

opening riday frc

New Bern. Gallery hours are Mon-days-Fridays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1p.m.

Presentation On Parks

KCU NEWS BUREAU

National parks in New Zealand and Costa Rica will be described in a Tuesday presentation at East Carolina University given by two award winning environmental journalists.

Prize and in 1988 received the Marjory Stoneman Douglas Award for is efforts to protect the National Park System.

Robert and Patricia Cahn of Leesburg, Va., will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1031 of the General Classroom Building. The program is ' free and open to the public.

The Cahns have written articles for numerous national magazines including Smithsonian, TV-Guide, The Saturday Evening Post, and Christian Science Monitor.

Robert Cahn is also the author of three books. His latest is The Birth of the National Park Service: The Founding Years, 1913-1933.* In 1969 \he was a recipient of a Pulitzer

Patricia Cahn is a former editor of American Education Magazine. She was also an assistant commissioner of education at the U.S. Office of Education and was director of public affairs for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Their presentation is part of a seminar for honors students and a course on National Parks being given for public school teachers. TTie program is sponsored by the ECU Honors Program, the Science and Math Education Center and the Office of International Studies.

The presentation by the Cahns is co-sponsored by the ECU Department of English.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 Q.3

Prints Highlighted In Two GMA Shows

One thing is certain in the twofold exhibition Maps and Phobias currently on view in the North and South Galleries at the Museum of Art, Greenville. The artists contributing to the show have been lured far more by efforts to visualize phobias than in depicting maps in this 44-piece traveling exhibition from the University of Tennessee.

The titles of phobias in themselves will challenge all but the most dedicated phoboist to unravel what is alluded to. It would be nice to know how many of the phobias enumerated in the titles of the prints are bonafide, how many are playful products of artistic or literary imagination.

The works shown are drawn from two art printmaking portfolios

created by student, faculty and alumni artists of the University of Tennesse, Knoxville, along with the work of a few guests artists.

In this print selection, many done in lithographs, the viewer encounters an invigorating span of objects and subjects cows and caves, rest stops and highways, trees, bathers and at least one body builder.

The majority of the prints are realistic. Those dealing with phobias, expectedly, convey a sense of mystery,, while those focusing on maps have more of the romance of

Renaissance subject.

Ehlbeck has also turned to the common cow for subject matter a small bronze sculpture and accompanying it, a print simply titled Cow, created in a forma sideview design.

Both the Maps and Phobias and the Ehlbeck exhibition are interesting viewpoints of work being done today in contemporary print-making.

JERRY RAYNOR

maps and travel with expectedly a showering of directional arrows

Films On Artists

RALEIGH ^ American art will be the focus of short films on two Sun

days in April at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh.

The films are in conjuction with an exhibition of American drawings and watercolors on view at the museum throu^ April 30. Admission to the films is free.

along with actual map segments.

In the Upstairs Gallery and hallway. East Carolina University faculty artist Michael Ehlbeck has a show of prints, drawings and constructions. Though far from being a comprehensive look at his prolific output, it gives a good cross section summary of his skill in printmaking.

These prints range from delicate studies in ink wash, pencil and acrylic which project a pleasant kind of dream world to nice tory telling prints on to somber prints in which mystery is suggested.

On April 9, three films will chroni-*lh

Gullah Life Subject Of Tarboro Art Show

cle the lives and work of two American watercolorists, John Marin and Edward Hopper.

Artists Charles Burchfield and Arshile Gorky are the topics of films of April 30. The films will be screened at 3 p.m. For inldrmation about the; exhibition or the films, call 833-1935.

A pencil drawing of a meticulously realized section of tangled grass forms, in luminous tones of light and shadow, is intruded by a barely detectable manmade object. A postcard-sized color woodcut print, Blue Cup is an attractive small piece of art, while a large intaglio, Man of Urbino Now Residing in Forence, makes an effective use of intaglio to update a. typical

Detail from a Michael Ehlbeck print

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Sunday, April 2.1989

Francis I^peight Art In A Major Exhibit

Martin Bachelor/Has Front Porch Art

Thompson. When he quit farming, I quit working. A few years ago, he noted, Mr. M.D. Wilson built a

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A painting by Francis Speight, retired artist-in-residence at East Carolina Universitjj^^ will be included in a show of American impressionist paintings at a major Philadelphia gallery. Speights Between Houses, Lyceum Avenue, Manayunk, pinted in 1958, will be among works by some 40 artists on view at the Frank S. Schwarz & Son gallery, 1806 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, from April 7 to June 30.

The Schwarz exhibition features other cityscapes, like the Speight )aintihg, along with landscapes, still ifes, portraiture and genre paintings. Works span the period after the flourishing of the Hudson River ; School, from 1876 to 1950.

Speight and some of the other artists represented in the show studied and taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

Speights Between Houses is typical of the group of Pennsylvania cityscapes which comprise a large portion of his work. In Philadelphia art circles, Speight is considered part of the Manayunk school of artists.

The artist is noted for his landscapes of rural eastern North Carolina, particularly scenes from his native Bertie County. Speights work is part of numerous museum and private collections throughout the nation.

Although he retired from the ECU School of Art faculty several years ago, the artist continues to maintain his home in Greenville. He is married to artist Sara Blakeslee, whom Speight met during his years in Philadelphia.

The Schwarz gallery timed the opening of the American Impressionism show to coincide with the annual Philadelphia Antiques Show. The gallery is bst noted for his exhibitions of 19th century paintings and rarely exhibits works of living artists. Speights works have been included in previous Schwarz exhibitions.

Accompanying the exhibition is a 52-page catalogue with 45 color illustrations. The catalogue may be ordered from the gallery by mail for $10.

Lecture On Cherokee Art

BEAUFORT - A lecture and demonstration of Cherokee sculpture and its significance in traditional Cherokee Indian culture will be presented at 1 p.m. Friday at the North Carolina Maritime, Beaufort.

The lecture/demonstration will be given by Davy Arch, visiting artist at Carteret Community College, Morehead City. The event is free and open to the public.

The North Carolina Maritime Museum is located at 315 Front Street in historic Beaufort. Visitation hours at the musem are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Except for special trips and programs for which a fee is charged, all other events are free.

For more details on the Friday event and other programs presented by the museum, call 728-7317.

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY^REFLECTOR

In the Mst few years, James Howards front porch art has been his abiding love and source of creative contentment.

The 62-year-old bachelor, who lives on Gus Lane in rural Martin County between Churchs Cross Roads and Stokes, recalls that for a long time it was a dirt road that didnt have many people going by. Its all different now. Lots of cars pass here all the time. ,

The small, unpainted plank house Howard lives in has a backyard tiled-in well, one or two small unpainted storage barns and a lean-to shelter housing old tobacco sticks. The front porch is only a couple of dozen feet from the highway.

Except for the porch art, its a gray dwelling one would hardly notice in passing. The source of the items he exhibits on his porch comes from things that catch his eye which he picks up and things that people occasionally give him.

When I get something new, I find a place tojUtf he said about his approach to collecting and displaying. Some things I keep inside because rain would hurt them.

Items displayed, or pieces, as Howard calls them, include a number of glass conductors from power and telephone lines, clear and colored; mirrors which are hung on the porchs back wall; a few small weathered dolls; miscellaneous fragments of cloth and plastic, and several wooden chairs and flower boxes.

This one I think is specially pretty, Howard said, pointing to a white painted wooden box that formerly served perhaps as a shoe-shine or tool box which he has filled with ears of golden corn and suspended from the porchs ceiling.

An added collecting-display group consists of rusted hinges and other small metal pieces strung on wire and nailed to the door of a barn.

I used to farm with James

porch for me and thats when I started collecting things for the porch. Ive lived in this house m(t of my life so its home.

Every now and then people stop by and talk to me about the things I put on my porch. I like it when they do that and I like it when somebody brings me something.

GMA Kite Festival Set

A spring kite extravaganza is being sponsored by the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. The events will be held in two stages at the museum on April 21

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The art porch of Martin County bachelor James Howard

A Reflector Review

Beauty Depicted In A Book On Ralei^i

and 22.

Artists Oscar and Sarah Bailey of Penland are the two artists who will conduct the extravaganza, which is the concluding event of the museums 1989 visiting artist program.

The initial program will be a slide/movie presentation on their kite art to be held at the museum the evening of April 21. Examples of their kites will be on view at the museum that evening only. The presentation and exhibit are open to the public without charge.

The second event will be a one-day workshop from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on April 22. Enrollment is limited and is accepted on a first come, first served basis.

Participants will design and make their own kites,, with emphasis on creating original designs based on constructing kites from proven plans. Paper, silkspan and bamboo will be primary designs used.

Registration for the workshop will begin on April 10. A fee of $7 will he charged which will cover supplies and tuitions.

If weather and time permits, kites made by the workshop participants will be taken outside and flown.

RALEIGH FOR THE PEOPLE. Text and captions by Jane Collins. Photographs by Chip Henderson, Steve Muir, Steve Murray, Michael OBrien, Carol Fontelli, Scott Larson and Simon Griffiths. Raleigh, N.C. Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc. 1988. Hard cover, illustrated. 136 pages, 129.95.

The grace and beauty of North Carolinas capital city is breathtak-ingly portrayed in this magnificant book. Except for the 14-page history of Raleigh, which is illustrated by very good black and white pictur s, the entire book is filled with low ly color photographs, many in full-p ge and double-page spreads. \

The stunning color photos encohi-pass a wide variation of scenes and places.

In 1792, the year of Raleighs founding, 400 acres were incorporated and sold in one-acre lots and the proceeds used to build the first Capitol.

This building, not considered attractive, burned in 1821 and was not replaced until 1840 by the present Capitol.

The original site of Raleigh was purchased by the State from Joel Lane, Justice of the Peace and a prominent citizen of Wake County. Lane is the only resident of Wake County to be honored by having one of the first Raleigh streets named for him.

The present Governors Mansion, first occupied in 1891, is the third structure built for that purpose. It is interesting to note that the second one was occupied in 1865 by Union General William T. Sherman and was never again used by a governor. The text does not state whether or not Shermans occupation ws the reason for the abandonment of the palace.

The present mansion is considered to be one of the finest examples of Victorian architecture in the country. President Franklin D. Roosevelt

has been quoted as saying that the executive mansion in North Carolina is the most beautiful in the nation. The remaniing pages of the text tell about the early churches of Raleigh, the colleges, hospitals, museums, other state buildings and the various businesses that were built up around the public buildings.

Illustrating the text are black and white pictures of the Devereux House and the Yarborough House, neither of which is still standing; an artists 1872 sketch of Raleigh; trolley cars; and various other irfiotographs that recall past life in our state capital.

The remainder of the book portrays the exceptional qualities and beauty of Raleigh in 122 pages of gorgeous color phot(^aphs.

These include statues for which the city of Raleigh is noted - and double-page pictures of the State Legislative Buildilng, the State Fair, the Little Theater Rose Garden, Pullen Park, Umstead State Park, the Executive Mansion, and many other scenes. *

Then there are nearly 100 other photographs of historical and contemporary subjects to delight the viewer and also to capture for the reader a comprehensive and over-all picture of North Carolinas capital city.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

Goering Recital

Lawrence S. Goering of Greenville, a student of Mark Ganso in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give his junior organ recital at Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville, at 3:15 p.m. Saturday.

Goering is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Goerig of Greenville and is currently organist for a church in Kinston.

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Tender fillet of cliicken covered with delicately .sea.soned meat .sauce and served with a side of spaghetti.

Haimiian.

Charbroiled breast of chicken served with grilled pineapple, rice and Shoney's own sweet and sour sauce.

Chicken Fillets.

Brea.st of chicken that's fried up light, crispy and delicious. Seaed with your choice of rice or potato.

Charbroiled.

Breast of chicken grilled over an open flame and served with either barbecue or sweet and .sour sauc^ and your choice of rice or potato.

The chicken classics at Shoneys. Plus all the fresh fruit, crispy salad and piping hot soup you care to eat.

Also Featuring Every Friday and Saturday 5-9 PM AH You Can Eat Fisherman's Buffet

APLaserphoto/Museum of the American Indian

Indians seek return of relic

A trio of Cree Indians have run the 2,700 from their home in western Canada to New York City to seek the return of this cloth*wrapped bundle, which they believe is sacred to their tribe. They were to meet with officials of the Museum of the American Indian to discuss the fate of the bundle.

An article for new adult readers

Alaskan Oil Spill

An Exxon tanker ran aground in Alaska caus-fing the nations biggest spill. Sunday, April 26, Alaskas governor declared the Prince William Sound a disaster area. Due to the ml *spill. tankers are waiting for the shipping lanes j^to be open once more.

Ask a pal to help!

Find and circle the new words for this week in the word search.

tanker

aground

spill

declared

oil

shipping

lanes

I Read each sentence and find a word from the list I which will complete the sentence.

If the glass does not have a lid, the child will p _^the milk.

I will useii_when I fry the fish

The mand. I will be_

his love for the woman .the package today.

In the storm the boat ran a

ihere are many J_

Thel_carried milk from the dairy.

to swim in, in the pool.

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy information:

Literacy Volunteers of America- Pitt Community College

Pitt County 355-4318

752-0439

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Greenville Legacy Of Yesterday Event

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Greenville, N.C.: Yesterdays Legacy is the title of an exhibit in East Carolina Universitys main campus library scheduled for display through mid-June.

The exhibit, on view in the Archives and Manuscripts Department in the east wing of Joyner Library, features the recent publication, The Architectural Heritage of Greenville, North Carolina.

Published by the Greenville Area Preservation Association, the book is based on two 1982 manuscripts: an historic preservation survey by Kate Ohno and Mary Hollis Barness Brief History of Greenville. Additional research about buildings and individuals mentioned in the survey and copies of many of the period photographs and post cards were made after 1982.

Images of early educational buildings on view include pictures of the Graded School, the Old Academy and East Carolina Teachers Training School. The edges of town are represented by pictures of the Municipal Water and Light Station andB. E. Parhams Warehouse.

The central downtown area is shown in early photos of Court House Square, the Masonic Temple, Frank Wilson King Clothier, the Rotary Building, the Proctor Hotel,

REBEL SHIP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Confederate warship Alabama was built under secret conditions in Birkenhead, England, in 1862.

After protests from the United States government, the ship escaped to the Azores, where it took on guns and stores. Commanded by Capt. Raphael Semmes,the Alabama sank, burned or captured 66 Union ships during the next two years.

In June of 1864, after being repaired at Cherbourg, France, the Alabama was attacked and sunk in the English Cannel by the U.S.S. Kearsarge under Capt. John Winslow.

^ven years after the Civil War, Britain paid the U.S. $15.5 million for damages inflicted by British-built shiDS of the Confederate Navy.

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the National Bank Building and various views of Evans Street. Residential neighborhoods and early churches are also depicted.

The exhibit in Joyner Library highlights the photographic contributions of the ECU Archives and the East Carolina Manuscript Collection. Three officers of the Green-

- viUe Area Preservation Association are members of the library staff: Michael Cotter, who edited the Architectural Heritage volume, Mary Boccaccio and Martha Elmore. Among members of the GAPA publication committee are Elizabeth Ross of the ECU art faculty and John Tilley of the history faculty.

and the Hilton Inn tin \

r * present \ *

Lanford Wilson's 1980 PuUizer IVize Winning Play \

Sunday April 2 & 9 at 3:00PM

Matinee $6.00

Jazz Brunch and Matinee $14.95

for information call 355-5000

Talley's i Folly i

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY ^

By Sarah-Shepard'Swartz

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Over the last severl years, we have witnessed an interesting trend in our society: a renewed fascination with small towns in general, and specifically, in the hometown. With more Americans in the work force than ever, many citizens prefer to commute to their city jobs, and live in smaller towns as a means of escape and economy.

Greenville is not excluded from this practice indeed, many of our professionals choose to make the short drive from Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, and surrounding areas to their Greenville jobs. Bearing this mind, we have received an exceptional book at Sheppard Library that pays homage to that great American institution - the hometown.

Hometowns-An American Pilgrimage by George Tice takes us on a photographic journey through three seemingly ordinary Midwestern towns. ^^t distinguished these hamlets from their figures: Fairmount, Indiana, the home of James Dean; Ronald Reagan's Dixon, Illinois; and lastly, Mark Twains revered Hannibal, Missouri.

This is more than just a book of beautiful photographs. The reader gains insight into how these towns helped to shape the character of these three men, and how each mans celebrity informed the character of these towns. Interspersed among the photographs are selections of writings by and about the three men: excerpts from Deans high school themes, Reagans autobiography and Twains "Life of the Mississippi, as well as fan club newsletters, movie reviews, and local newspaper clippings. Each of these aid in our transport into the past and illuminate Tices meditative view of these Midwestern towns today.

Tice is a master photographer, having received numerous honors, including fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.

It is no wonder, then, that each photi^raph is as meticulously crafted as a piece of sculpture or fine painting, with rich detail and a loving eye.

Hometowns is a lovely book, and one that should appeal to most. Come by Sheppard soon and browse through this delightful and very special portrait of the American heartland.

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Fascinating Facts About The Chattanooga Choo Choo Song

By John Shearer

FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Pardon me, boy, but do you know the story of the song, Chattanooga Choo-Choo?

Even though the Glenn Miller number was recorded nearly 5^ years ago, its words and melody are still well known among todays youth and droves of non-Chat-tanoogans, '

Evidence can be found in the fact that a research firm several weeks ago told local public officials that residents in cities within a days drive of Chattanooga more often associate the song with the Scenic City than they do any attraction or place.

.lust as Tve Got a Gal in

Kalamazoo put Kalamazoo, Mich., on the map, the song Chattanooga Choo-Choo has perhaps made Chattanooga more famous than its population size might dictate.

According to two local train historians, there was never a train called the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, although one person has documented that newspaper reporters used the term to refer to the first train that ran when the Cincinnati-to-Chat-tanooga railroad line opened years ago.

The song is actually about a New York-to-Chattanooga route.

But the name was never officially used and never seemed to have caught on before Chattanooga Choo-Choo was released, so it is widely believed the song was merely an invention of a creative song

writer trying to put together a catchy phrase.

The song was actually written specifically for the 1941 movie, Sun Valley Serenade, a 20th Century-Fox film that was popular when released but doesnt seem to have enjoyed nearly as much lasting appeal as Chattanooga Choo-Choo.

Movie executives, realizing a chance to make money, had begun featuring^ big bands in pictures several years earlier to draw teen-agers into the theaters. But the bands usually only appeared in musical scenes and had little to do with the overall plot.

Glenn Miller, who had never performed in a movie before, agred to be in Sun Valley Serenade only if the film was believable and his band

Azalea Festival Street Fair Set

WILMINGTON - The 1989 Azalea Festival Street Fair will be the biggest and best ever planned, said Bill Cameron, president of the Wilmingtons 42nd Annual Azalea Festival This year, the Street Fair will begin at noon on April 15 (immediately after the parade and close that day at 5 p.m. The second day.

on April 16, the Street Fair will reopen at noon and close at 5 p. m.

According to festival officials, the 1989 Street Fair will reach from Chandlers Wharf to the Riverfront Park to The Cotton Exchange and end with festivities at The Railroad Museum.

Until this year, the Street Fair went only as far as The Cotton Exchange, but because of the substantial increase in booth reservations as well as entertainment bookings of all kinds, it was necessary to expand Street Fair space and stage areas.

The 1989 Azalea Festival Street Fair will feature over 100 arts and craft booths, nearly 40 food booths, several commercials craft booths, a beer tent and a wine tent.

Continuous entertainment geared to all ages and preferences will be featured on five stages, the newest being at The Railroad Museum.

A variety of music and performing acts will be featured on five stages

this year. The Chandlers Wharf stage will showcast pemrmers that range from folk and rock and roll to gospel and jaz^'The/ Riverfront Park stage will feature a wide array of individual performing acts. The Beer Tent stage has booked country and rock and roll musicians.

The Cotton Exchange stage will be a favorite spot for children with clogging, dance, youth singing, gymnastics, bicycle and skate^rd groups scheduled.

The popular Street Dance will be held April 15 from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Coast Guard Dock, foot of Princess Street. Music will be provided by Lous Blues Revue, an Atlanta-based group.

Currently, planning is to have the Coast Guard Cutter Seneca out of Boston, and The John Huges, a Navy Fast Frigate which is based in Charleston, to both be docked at the Coast Guard Dock location.

Gottschalk Is Finalist

KATHY WINTER

Concert By Kathy Winter On Saturday

Songwriter/guitarist/singer Cathy Winter will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Belk Auditorium, Charles Boulevard, Greenville. Admission to the concert is $4 at the door.

The concert is sponsored by the East Carolina University Folk and Country Dance Club and the FolkArts Society of Greenville.

In her concert appearances. Winter touches on many perspectives using diverse material - shes a storyteller in song. Her musical topics range from an aging woman rancher, a New Orleans Voodoo Queen, to the freedom bird of Thailand and many others.

Her third album, Traveling Home, was released on Flying Fish Records in 1988. Produced by Abby Newton, back-up musicians are Molly Mason, Jay Ungar, Bill Keith nd Cindi Cashdollar. The album was a . finalist for a NAIRD award.

Winter has been interviewed by The Washington Post, on CBS radio and by regional newspapers during her tours.

For more details on the concert, call 756-4315.

NCSA Orchestra Sets Itinerary

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina School of the Arts Symphony Orchestra and faculty soloists will perform under the baton of Alexander Schneider in a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Crawford Hall on the NCSA campus, 200 Waughtown Street, Winston-Salem.

The concert will be repeated in Memorial Hall at UNC-Chapel Hill at 8 p.m. Friday.

On Saturday, the orchestra will travel to New York for a concert at Town Hall at 2 p.m. April 9, as part of the Festival Series of the Peoples Symphony Concerts 1988-89 season.

Three compositions, one each by Mozart, Stravinsky and Beethoven, will constitute the program for all three performances.

Cancellation

The Instrument Chamber Music concert, originally scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, has been cancelled.

Dean M. Gottschalk, a graduate teaching assistant in the East Carolina University School of Music, is one of seven finalists in the Greensboro Concert Bands Young Artists Competition.

As a finalist, he will perform with the Greensboro Concert Band on Saturday in a public performance at Kings Hall in the Music Center in Greensboro.

He will perform Sonata for Marimba by Peter Tanner under the bands conductor, Charles

Murph. Finalists were selected Irom a preliminary round of taped auditions.

Gottschalk, a percussion major pursuing the Master of Music degree, is a student of Harold Jones at ECU. -

He earned the bachelors degree from the University of Georgia, Athens, in 1986. He is a member of the honorary music fraternity Pi Kappa Lambda, and is the son of Ray and Phyllis Gottschalk of Easton, Conn.

Arabs Intrigued By American Indian Tom-Tom Music

By Brenda Smiley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAMA, Bahrain -whoops pierced the desert f Tom-toms kept the beat as circled under the starry skj campfire flickered their sha the adobe walls.

The American Indian had Arabia.

The fascinated onlook Bahrainis, who also have t ins, but dance to different d The occasion was a cros

War llness. mcers r.d the ws on

' to

ire

ig-

ural

pow-wow during a visit by thi .American Indian Dance Theatre, a 15-member troupe touring the Middle East and Europe under the auspices of the U.S. Information Service.

The Americans, representing eight Indian tribes from Apache to Zuni, said they were delighted by the Arabs enthusiasm at their performances, featuring traditional dances in authentic dress.

We show them the vibrant colors, our beadwork, the songs, dances. In a sense, theyre just like us, they have their tribal songs and dances that are new to us, just as ours are to them, said Marty Pennecoose, 31, a Southern Ute who now lives in &lem, Ore., and works as a high-iron construction worker.

The desert gathering, arranged by the U.S. Embassy, was a private affair held in the ruins of an 80-year-old sheiks palace, within sight and smell of Bahrains oil and gas fields.

The M or so guests sat on rugs in the sand, eating Middle Eastern food, including four roast lambs, to watch an all-male Bahraini dance group perform.

The Indians later staged an impromptu performance. Long hair and braids flew as the dancers, wearing jeans, cowboy boots and sneakers instead of tribal costumes, mingled with the Bahrainis in their white dishdashi robes and Arab headdress.

Pennecoose said it was a learning process, going to these different countries, experiencing their surroundings and cultures, things that w?d only see in books.

We want to show the rest of the

world what we have to offer, he said. Its a good thing, what were doing, dancing around the world.

Arlie Neskahi, 32, a Navajo and lead singer, said he found cultural similarities as well as differences.

Our people are shepherds, and I grew up eating lamb and goat, said Neskahi, who wore an Arab head scarf wrapped in the style of Yemen.

My father always told me it takes all the colors of the rainbow to make it beautiful, he said.

We want to share our cultures with other people who dont know anything about us, said Chester Mahooty, 60, a Zuni Indian from New Mexico and the troupes senior member.

The people here think that John Wayne is the most popular, not the Indians. We have to tell them the truth.

It was that stereotype that the companys founder and producer, Barbara Schwei, said she wanted to dispel. , I

I felt there was definitely a need to express the American Indian culture to people because there is such a lack of information. I thought it was time for a company done properly, playing first-class theaters all over the world. Schwei, with director and choreographer Hanay Geiogamah, picked the dancers during visits to Indian pow-wows and festivals in the southern and northwestern United States.

The members are drawn from both American and Canadian tribes.

Geiogamah, a Kiowa Delaware from Oklahoma, said the result is a kind of new pan-tribal idiom that helps Indians preserve and expand an mportantartform.

Mahooty, who adorns himself with hu e turquoise breastplates and rir ;s, said American Indian dances en.;)hasize a religious relationship with nature.

Many are acted-out prayers to the Great Creator, mother Earth, or mountain spirits, for rain, good harvest or hunting. Eagle dances, common from the northern plains to the southwestern pueblos, pay homage to the soaring bird that Indians believe has direct contact with deities in the sk|.

would play a significant and consequential role in the script. He was granted both wishes and filming began in March 1941.

The band director, voted the most popular American musician by a poll of college students in 1942 but who perished in a plane crash ^ 1944, was to play the role of band leader Phil Corey.

tlso starring were John Payne, Milton Berle and Sonja Henie, the figure skater from Norway who had won gold medals in the 1928, 1932 and 1936 Winter Olympics.

Glenn Millers band recorded Chattanooga Choo-Choo and other songs for the movie first and then pretended to be playing during the filming. The lyrics for Chattanooga Choo-Choo were written by Mack Gordon^ while the music was composed by Harry Waren. Jerry Gray is credited with Chattanooga Choo-Choos arrangement. Among the vocalists were Paula Kelly, Tex

Beneke and other members of the Modemaires.

While Chattanooga Choo-Choo is placed in the movie, the Nicholas Brothers and Dorothy Dandridge perform a dance routine in front of a prop of a train with the words Chattanooga Choo-Choo written on it.

The movie opened in Chattanooga at the Tivoli on Oct. 12,1941, and ran for four days, a standard run at one theater at the time. It was later shown at other local theaters.

News-Free Press movie reviewer Marian Rosenbloum praised the music in Sun Valley Serenade, saying, Sonja Henie gets top billing but real honors go to Glenn Miller and his band.

Metronome magazine wrote of the bands performance: From the shadowed figures of the bandsmen which serve as background, to the credit titles of the picture, to the easy presentation of the rehearsal scene that features Chattanooga

Choo-Choo, the band is rfilly brilliantly directed, lighted photographed. '.f

The song Chattanooga Cioo-Choo, Edward ConjagdYs cinematography and Emil Newmans musical direction were all nominated for Academy Awards in 1941.

As a single, Chattanooga Choo-Choo became the first record since Gene Austins 1920s song, My Blue Heaven, to sell a million copies To commemorate the sales, RCA Vifitor presented (Jlenn Miller with a gold record, a gesture that had nf^er been done before.

The Record Industry Associalion of America picked up on the |lea and soon began presenting gol* records to artists who sold a million records. So all the gold and plati&m records that are given today stated as a result of RCA Victors acl|ans over the sales of Chattanqpga Choo-Choo. ^

* *

Attention

* ic

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ^ of Greenville. NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows: . \ Section 1. That Section 32 -32 entitled Same - Special Uses in RA-20 zoning districts, subsection (q) other activities which, in the opinion of the Board of Adjustment, are compatible with the permitted uses in this district subject to the provisions of Section 32-75* be ^ deleted from the special use section of the RA-20 Zoning District. v

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions wilt be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND

THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY !

OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ^

SECTION 32-92.2 ENTITLED BUFFERYARDS

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City u

of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on .

Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Section 1. That Section 32-92.2 Subsection A be deleted in its entirety and be rewritten as follows:

2. Bufferyards * Site Plan Required; Approval

A. Prior to issuance of a building permit, an applicant must propose and receive approval for a bufferyard plan in accordance with

this Section. The applicant must state the desired bufferyard in accordance with Subsection 32-92(4) as well as submit a site plan

drawn to scale indicating the following information:

1. Existing and proposed buildings, drives, parking areas, exterior storage areas, dumpsters, storm water detention areas (if ap-' plicable) and accessory structures (if applicable); ,

2. All existing and proposed planting areas and vegetation that wHI be used to comply with the bufferyard requirements. Including the species height, caliper (for single stem trees only) and spacing of all vegetation;

3. Existing and proposed physical barriers to be used to comply with the bufferyard requirements;

4. All surrounding existing land uses; and

5. Adjoinii^ property lines and names and addresses of adjoining property owners.

B. Site plans indicating proposed bufferyards shall require approval by the Development Department. Recommendations on the pro- ' posed bufferyard may be obtained from the Building and Grounds Superintendent of the Public Works Department.

C. Copies of approved bufferyard plans may be sent to affected adjoining landowners and to the Engineering and Inspections Divisions by the Planning Division. '

0. In order for a final certificate of occupancy to be issued, all vegetation, fencing and berms required by this Section shall be in place and written certification from the installer stating that the vegetation has been installed in accordance with the approved -bufferyard plan must be submitted to the Development Department.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. >

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. *

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ^

ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY 1

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on, Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the > City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: RA-20 (RESIDENTIAL/AGRICULTURAL) TO R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL).

TO WIT: Joseph D. Speight property located on the north side of NCSR 1725,1039.23 feet west of the centerline intersection of

NCSR 1725 and NCSR 1704 (Fourteenth Street Extension).

LOCATION: Lying and being in the Winterville Township, PKt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by a tributary of Meeting

House Branch and the property of the heirs of Helen Mattocks Green, on the east by Annie Mae Dukes, on the south by

NCSR 1725 and on the west by Sarah Frances Gray Joyner, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of

Greenville. I

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available lor public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday. > ii

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Counqil of the City, of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of theC City of Greenville as follows: ,,

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: CH (HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL) TO O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL).

TO WIT: The Rudy Robinson Property "

LOCATION: Lying and being in the Greenville Townsfiip, City of Greenville, Pitt County, NC and being the northwest corner of Dextern

Street and St. Andrews Street.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to'* be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection'* during norntal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 180A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a piiblic hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows: .

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN FRINGE COMMERCIAL).

TO WIT: The Mary Ann Ducan Groome Etal Property

LOCATION: Lying and being in the Greenville Township, Pitt County, NC and bound on the north by Mary Ann Ducan Groome Etal; on

the sodth by Tucker Circle Subdivision; on the east by Coastal Refrigeration property and Ronnie and Barbara Wiggins property and on the west by Truman Street.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and Is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the'City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezonIng property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: R-6 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO I (INDUSTRIAL).

TO WIT: Mumford Industrial Park Lot 1 and a portion of Lot 2

LOCATION: Lying and being in the Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. Bound on the north by Mumford Road, on the

east by that portion of Mumford Industrial Park on the south by property of the City of Greenville and on the west by

Hubert H. Roberts, and lying inside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. Sth Street, and is available lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, April 13,1989 at 7:30 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning property within the jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED: O&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) TO CDF (DOWNTOWN FRINGE COMMERCIAL).

TO WIT: The Lee-Moore Oil Company Property

LOCATION: Lying and being in the Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bound as follows: on the north by Tenth

Street, on the south by the William Brenner property, the Donaid Beason property and the Robert Tacker property, on the east by the Fannie Peele property and the James Corcoran property and on the west by Charles Street.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file at the City Clerks office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk

Washington Readies 1989 Tulip Festival

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 2,1989 Q./

Guest Pianist Barbara Lister-Sink

Barbara Lister-Sink Is Guest In Tardif Recital

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The five-, day Tulip Festival, co-sponsored by the Arts Council and Downtown Washington Association, begins Wednes&y with a reception for the Elizabeth II ship at 8 p.m. at Havens Wharf. Admission is $6. The Tulip Museum in the Washington Civic Center will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Thursday. There is no charge to visit the museum. ^

Tours of the Elizabeth II on any day during the festival require tickets which will be available at Havens Wharf. Tickets are $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1 for children. At 7 p.m. Thursday, the Miss Tulijp Pageant will be held in the Civic Center. Admission is $2.

On Friday, booths featuring food, arts and crafts will be displayed and for sale on the waterfront during the day. The Tulip Museum and the Elizabeth II will also be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

At 8 p.m. Friday, the Tulip Ball featuring the Tommy Campbell Band wifi be held in the Washington Civic Center. Tickets are $15 per m. A Teen Tulip Dance will {in at 8 p.m. at the Washington National Guard Armory. Admission is $1 at the door.

The Tulip Festival Parade will

begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on Main Street and Stewart Parkway. After the parade, groups will perform on the waterfront, including the Washington Community Band, 10:30 a.m.; Marine Band, 11:15 a.m.; Calico Band and Squares, noon; John Galt Band, 1 p.m.; Elvis, 2 p.m.; local school bands anrf choirs, 3 p.m.; Chesapeake Bay Cloggers, 4 p.m. and Suzuki Violin students, 4:45 p.m.

Also on Saturday, at Washington High School, the band and band-boosters will host the Statewide Band Competition from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free.

The Tulip Festival concludes April 9 with An Afternon at the Grand Ole Opry featuring George Hamilton, Carlton Moody and the Moody Brothers, Gamble Rogers, the Little River Cloggers and Washingtons Vanessa Parker at 3 p.m. in the Washington High School Auditorium. Tickets are $10 per person.

For more information on these and other Arts Council activities, call 975-6993 or visit the train station on Main and Gladden Streets in downtown Washington. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Visitors are welcome to view the art exhibits at the art gallery.

Hall and Oates will sing at the 89 Azalea Festival

Hall And Oates Concert Set For Azalea Festival

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Pianists Paul Tardif and guest pianist Barbara Lister-Sink will perform a program of 20th century music Tuesday at East Carolina University. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Tardif is a member of the ECU keyboard faculty and Ms. Lister-Sink is a guest artist.

The program is free and open to the public.

Assisting will be a trio of percussionists: Harold Jones of the ECU faculty, Timothy Haley, director of instrumental music studies at Sandhills Community College, Pinehurst, and Dean Gottschalk, former resident of Atlanta, Ga., who is now pursuing a masters degree from the ECU School of Music

The program will include three works: En blanc et noir by Claude Debussy, Percy Graingers .Fantasy on George Gershwins Porgy and Bess and the Bela Bartk Sonata for Two Pianos and Percussion.

Barbara Lister-Sink is dean of the Salem College School of Music. A North Carolina native and graduate of Smith College, she has dtme advanced study in Europe and taught at the Amsterdam Conservatory, Duke University and the Eastman School of Music.

She has appeared in solo and chamber music recitals throughout Europe, eastern Canada and the U.S. and has been keyboardist with the Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orchestra. Her concerts have been heard on Dutch Radio, the Canadian Broadcast!^ Corporation and National Public Radio.

Talmage Fauntleroy To Lead Opera Workshop

WILMINGTON - Daryl Hall and John Oates will perform in concert at the 1989 North Carolina Azalea Festival in Wilmington. The one-performance-show is scheduled for April 13 in Trask Coliseum at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $20 each, and may be purchased by mail or in person at the Azalea Festival office at Long Leaf Mall.

According to the New York Times, Hall and Oates are pop musics number one singing duo. With more crossover hits than any other group in history, says Billboard, Hall and Oates in their blend of rock and soul has resulted in an

identifiable sound that appeals to a diverse audience.

From 1980 until 1985, Hall and Oates enjoyed a string of plantnum LPs: Voices, Private Eyes, among the group, and for hit singles like Kiss On My List, Maneater, I Cant Go For That No Can Do, Private Eyes and Adult Education.

To order tickets by mail, send a request with payment to: N.C. Azalea Festival Office, P.O. Box 51, Wilmington, N.C., 28402. For each ticket order, regardless of the number ordered, enclose an additional $2.00 handling charge.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Tunny GirF Opening In

Vednesda

.Raleigh On Wednesday

RALEIGH The North Carolina Theatre will close its 1989 season with the musical comedy Funny Girl, the story of Fanny Brices early days on Broadway and of her marriage to the notorious Nicky Amstein. The show will open on Wednesday and run through April 9.

Raleighs Beth Leavel will play the role of Fanny Brice. Miss Leaval, a graduate of Broughton High School and UNC-Greensboro, comes to Funny Girl from Broadways 42nd Street, where she played the role of An^ime An-

Performances will be nightly at 8 p.m., with a April 9 matinee at 2 p.m. Ticket prices range from $10 to $30. For tickets and information call 755^.

Talmadge Fauntler(^, a graduate of East Carolina University, who is now director of the Studio Lirico opera workshop in Stia, Italy, will return to his alma mater next week to work with advanced student singers in the ECU School of Music.

Fauntleroys visit is part of ECUs Minority Presence Initiative, a program sponsored by the Offices of the Chancellor, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Equal Oppor; tunities Programs. Fauntleroy is one of a number of scholars who are members of a minority race sclned-uled to visit ECU this year.

During his weeklong sojourn at ECU, Fauntleroy will lead a Characterization Workshop for ECU opera students, culminating in a [wblic presentatiim of opera scenes on Friday at 4 p.m. in the Fletcho-Music Center Recital Hall.

A 1975 graduate of ECU, Fauntleroy studied at ECU under voice teacher Gladys White and received the Master of Music degree from Howard University in Washington, D.C. in 1977. He has been an opera administration intern with Opera America and recipient of a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Carolina Today Calendar

While best known for his work wii new, very old and little-known operatic material, Fauntleroy has also received acclaim for his productions of traditional repertory. His production of Rossinis Barber of Oville for the Virginia Opera Theatre was described as delightfully coy but avoids the overinventive excesses that stage directors so often use.

The Shad Festival Queen and the Greenville EXPO will be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show airs from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen are are co-hosts.

The calender for the coming week (all times a.m.) is:

Monday 6:40, Pamlico Scoop, childrens newspaper; 7:15, Perry & Robbin Balcn, Mercy Ship, Anastasia; 7:25, Soft Ball Tournament, Boys Club; 7:30, Reading & Writing Day at the Mall; 7:40, Greenville EXPO.

Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Oklahoma; 7:25, Loves Labour Lost, ECU performance; 7:30, Lee Workman, Purple/Gold Pirate party; 7:40, Celebration89, M.A.A.D.

Wednesday 6:40, Education Spotlight, Pitt County Teacher of the Year; 7:15, Shad Festival Shad queen, Verna Johnson, dancer; 7:25, revitalization of Downtown Plymouth; 7:40, ISO, 20 years of air service.

Thursday 6:40, New Bern Historic Homes and Gardens Tour; 7:15,

Coordinating Fauntleroys ECU workshop is Dr. Clyde Hiss, director (rf the ECU Opera TTieatre.

Richlands High School & performers; 7:25, Wayne County Feather Fest 89; ........ e,Ev......

7:40, all around the house, Evelyn Wilson.

Friday - 6:40, Health Promotions week; 7:15, Elmo the Clown with Clyde-Beatty Cole Brother Circus; 7:25, Camp Lejuene; 7:40 Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade April 1,1939

On Mwiday, Tuesday and Wednesday he will conduct workshop sessions in Room 105 Fletcher frcnn 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. each day. A Thursday session, also from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., wiU be held in the Recital HaU. All sessions and the opera scenes performance are free and open to the public.

P>EPFOPMIN/~t

art svJ

me.

Terrence Mann will return to the NCT stage to direct the show and take the role of gambler Nickv Amstein. Ira David Wood III, founder and artistic director or Raleighs 'Theatre in the Park, will be featured in Funny Girl as the showman FlorenzZiegfeldJr.

1. Deep Purple

2. Penny Serenade

3. Could Be

4. I Get Along Without You Very WeU

5. Hold Tight

6. Masquerade Is Over

7. GotToGetSomeShuteye

8. Little Sir Echo

9. Heaven Can Wait

10. This Is It

Fauntleroy resides in Florence, Italy. In addition to directing the Studio Lirico,, an opera apprenticeship pn^am for young professional singers, he is artistic director of the international Festa Musicale \| Stiana which is held in the Italian province of Arezzo each summer.

He is also director of opera studies ' at the Conservatory Pietro Mascagni in Livorno, Italy.

An Evening of Jazz With

OREGON

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE:

TIME:

April 7,1989 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION:

ABC MOVING A 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: OTY DESCRIPTION

OFFICE EQUIPMENT:

.. 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..

4..

5..

3..

24..

6.. 1.. 1.. 1.. 1.. 1.. 1.. 1..

. Televisions . Tables . Shelves . Desks

. Metal File Cabinets w/wheels . Chairs

. Adding Machines . Dictaphone . Metal Book Shelf . Storage Cabinet on wheels . Large Metal Storage Cabinet . Metal Shelving Group . Closet Rack Hanger . Index Card File Cabinet

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 war-'ranty of merchantability. AH Itenns are being sold AS ISANHERE IS. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right tg 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 must 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) 551-5584 for any questions.

rPCMHj

"Experiencing OREGON in concert is reminiscent of strolling through a geyser basin - a place of exotic beauty punctuated by unpredictable hot spots, brooding fumaroles, and stark, ashen landscapes."

BILLBOARD MAGAZINE

WEDNESDAY, APRIL5J989 HENDRIX THEATRE-8 P.M.

MONDAY APRIL 10,1989

Ay William Shakespeare

iHrttttd Inf Paul Giovanni

WRIGHT AUDITORIUM 8 p.m. !

-fT- Ay Robert Klingelboefer msume^ Av Jesa Gold^ein Stephen Strawbridge

Margot Harley, Exteulivt PfvAtcfr Gerald Gutierrez, Artutie Dirutor

Thie pwtofTTwr>ce It jointly supported by a grant from the North CwoNna Arte Council and Uw National Endowment lor the Arts In Wathinglon, D.C., a federal agency.

For further information contact: The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville. N.C. 27858-4353 Phone: (919) 757-6611. Ext. 266EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Showcase Recital Set For April 9

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Six (Mitstanding studait performers in the East Carolina University School of Music ail recipients of scholarships from the Friends of the ECU School of Musi(T will be featured in the fourth annual Scholarship Showcase Recital on campus April 9, at 4 p.m.

The recital will be held in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall and is free and open to the public.

The featured performers are violinist Carol Moore Wright of Greenville, performing the Vivaldi Sonata in D Major; percussionist Douglas Walker of Wilmington in Donald Skoogs Water and Fire for Marimba, baritone Jonathan Jolley of Greenville in a selection of songs and arias by Vaughan Williams, Faure, Robert Schumann, Ned Rorem and Gounod; clarinetist Leigh Anne Lane.of Sykesville, Md., in the Mozart Divertimento No. 5, K. 229; euphoniumist Todd Brewer of Fairfax, Va., in Barats Morceau de Concours and pianist Suzanne Bailey of Reslon, Va., in two works by Rachmaninoff: Prelude in G Major, Opus 32, No. 5 and Etude Tableau in E Flat Major, Opus 33, No. 7.

The six are among 30 current recipients of Friends of the School of Music scholarships.

Symphonic Band Performs Today

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The East Carolina University Symphonic Band, conducted by liiomas Goolsby^ will perform its annual spring concert today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Works on the program will be Intrusions by Mike Leckrone, a Grainger arrangement of a J.S. Bach chorale prelude, Graingers Handel in the Strand, Reynolds arrangements of Shostakovichs Folk Dances, Elegy for a Young American by Ronald Lo Presti, the Vaughan Williams Folk Song Suite, and Prestissimo by Karl LKing.

The Symphonic Band is one of three stage bands at ECU. Its members include 47 student instrumentalists from North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey, Tennessee and Minnesota.

Concert Band Plays Thursday

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The East Carolina University Concert Band, conducted by Kenneth Bodiford, will perform its annual spring concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Works scheduled for performance are the Emperata Overture by Claude Smith, a Cacavas arrangement of a dance theme from Borodins opera Prince Igor, Cur-nows Symphonic Triptych, Harvest Hymn by Percy Grainger, Fallen, Fallen, Is Babylon! by Jared Spears and a Winter arrangement of Jaime Texidors AmparitoRoca.

The Concert Band is one of three stage bands sponsored by the ECU School of Music. Its membership consists of 72 student instrumentalists.

Flute Choir To Play April 10

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The nine-member East Carolina University Flute Choir, a student ensemble sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music, will perform April 10 at 7 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Worics to be performed are an Ephross arrangement of a Gabrieli stMiata, a McGinty arrangement of the J.S. Bach Little Fugue in G Minor, Fisher Tulls Cyclorama and Genevieve Davisson Fritters FivePieces for Flute Choir.

The ensemble is conducted by Cynthia Stachowski, a graduate student from Elmira, NY.

Members are Michelle Dunn of Henderson, Robin Lee of Wilson, Laura Lowman of Connelly Springs, Rudy McNeill of New Bern. Joanne Brandt of Cape May, N.J., Tracy Randazzo of West Caldwell, N.J., Michael Hart of Wright, Wyo., Jennifer Pack of Roanoke, Va., and April Ridgely of Chesapeake, Va.

IxprMtioM Page

Share ydlir talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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WALTER SCOTTSVersonaly Varade

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rfnpli

How do you explain the decline of Burt

Reynolds as a screen star? For five years he was the hottest thing in Hollywood, earning millions per picture. Now they cant give him away, or so they say.Josh Fisher, Rochester, N.Y.

A Reynolds, 53, is the victim ofa series of poor

motion pictures, the fickleness of moviegoers and an inexplicable loss of charisma. In the 1970s, the public regarded him as a likable, witty, easygoing actor who went steadily with Dinah Shore, then with Sally Field. Over the years, however, he seemed to develop into a money-minting playboy corrupted by success, and the public tuned him out. Reynolds ^ his second wife, actress Loni Anderson, now live in Florida with their adopted infant son. Quints, and Reynolds hopes to restore his popularity vfifa new TV show, The ABC Mystery Movie, an anthology series featuring three rotating two-hour dramas. Eveiy three weeks, Burt will star as B.L. Stryker, a private eye.

iKaadftw hopitMsciwerboiimwhacfcrialV

Q Isnt it a fact that Doris Duke, the tobacco heiress, jointly ownswith Imelda and Ferdinand Marcosthe Philippine Virginia Tobacco Co.? And isnt it a fact that the funds from that corporation were used to bail out Imelda last year in New York City?-L.SJ.. Oxnard. Calif

A There is no truth to your allegations. Doris Duke is using her own fiinds to help Imelda and Ferdinand Marcos in their time of difficulty.

Margaret Trudeau once married to Pierre Trudeau, ex-prime minister of Canada, by whim she has three s<ms was arrested last year on a marijuana charge. What happened at her trial? Was she found guilty?Phyllis F., Vancouver, B.C.

A The case never came hnanCSIwttitn -C^to trial, owing to a

--tqxirted defect m the seardi

warrant. Margaret, 40currently married to Fried

Kemper, a real-estate agent in Ottawawas charged

with poss^ion of marijuana. The former flower child insists she do^nt smoke the stuff.

y President and Mrs. Bush have five adult children and II grandchildren. Vice Presi-II dent QuayleandMrs. Quayle have three children, 19 all minors. Are all these people under the protection of the Secret Service?-G.L., Venice, Calif.

A The President and Mrs. Bush and the Vice XX^Pre^nt and Mrs. (^yle areunder Secret Service protection. At tiiis writing, however, only cm of the Bush children has accepted Secret Service safeguarding. The odier foura{q[rently believe It would alter their lifestyle too radically. They can, of course, change their minds in the future, and some probably will. The three Quayle children are under the protective wing of the Secret Service.

Q Are singer Michael m Jackson and his sister LaToya on the outs because LaToya disobeyed him and posed in the nude for Playboy magazine?

Lydia Booker, Little Rock, Ark.

A They are not. Says big sister LaToya Jackson, 31: Michael understood why I did it, and he thought it was a good career move.

Christopher Reeve, who plays Superman on the screen, has lived with British model Gae Exton and their two Idds for years without ben-<^r of marriage. Suddenly one hears that Reeve is about to marry the kids baby sitter in New York. True or false?Gloria B., Hartford, Com.

A Dana Morosini, 26, an attractive singer-actress, has been coupled with Chri^q)her Reeve in printed reports which state that she entered the actors life as a baby sitter. Reeve and Exton have two childrenMatthew, 9, and Alexandra, 5.

M^aMl Dim Moiwini: Ha iiiMtite

y A California jury awarded Rock Hudsons !& gay lover $14.5 million on the grounds that he had been emotionally damaged when Hudson failed to confide that he was dying of AIDS. How large an estate did the film star leave? Is it large enough to afford such massive judgments? Also, how much does the lawyer representing Hudsons lover get as his fee?P. Crowley. Kissimmee, Fla.

A According to probate attorney Earl Bender, Hudsons estate is valued at approximately $6 million. There is a good probability, however, that ajudge will reduce the amount the juiy awarded ilarc Christian, Hudsons lover. If the judgment is not overturned or reduced, Robert Parker Mills, attorney for Hudsons estate, will file an appeal to the higher California courts, a process which can take years. Harold Rhoden, lawyer for Christian, W1 receive a third of the settlement, which he must split SQ/SO with Marvin Mitchelson, Christians onginal attorney in the case. tmunscamm

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CHOFIELD Barracks, Hawaii, is an historic post, nouide fa-nnous in the novel From Here to Eternity. One al-roost searches for the nswdy, khaki-clad soldiers of yesteryear as he passes the quiet streets and stately old parade ground. But those men are gone now, replaced by young soldiers in baggy camouflage fatigues.

A warrior fn)m an earlier time watches diese young inheritors. He wears apow-der-blue shirt and tan slacks. Both arms are scarred from combat wounds and surgically removed tattoos. His hair is gray and his eyes, the color of his shirt, are pierrya^ discerning. David Hackwordi |s bacl^side an Army post for the first nmein/lS years.

much does this we^xm wei^T he aski a soldier carrying an automatic rifle, who peeks at a card for the answer. 'H(w would you like to fire this weapon in cWbat? he queries the gunner ofanandtankro^, whoc(mfessesdiat he has neverevenfir^mre in peacetime.

David Hackwordi has not lost his keen eye, or his irreverence. And these sol-diere could use his help, fw he knows their trade like few others. But it isnt that easy. To many, he is an albaOfoss who carries with him the ghost of an Army that, in his view, failed itself and the nation by not winning the war in Vitnam. To othos, he is sim|dy a warrior who became an eccentric.

I had heard about Hack for years from Army veterans and finom joumal-iste who had covered the Vietnam war. His story had the grist of classic tragedy: the odds he overcame as a boy, his coura^ and dedicadcHi (XI the lttlefields of Kor^ and Vietnam, the dreadful end to a brilliant career, the bitterness that drove 1^ from his homeland to live in Australia, where he flourished as an entrepreneur. I heard that he had written a book and was finally coming home.

I felt a kinship with David Hackw(xth. During ourinterviews, weofrenstopped to trade stcnies from a war in which we both had bled. At the aid, I gave him the most sincere tribute that one warrior can pay to another: 1 gladly w(xild have frxi^t alongside this man.

But there are problems with David Hackworth too.

He began tire Vietnam waras did the United States Army^with a dedication to disciiriine, a proven legacy of valor and a belief that the enemy could and should be soundly defeated. Hack-worth spent four years on the battlefield, Idinjg four Purple Hearts for wounds in action to the four Ire had received as a young soldier in Korea, and becoming pohaps the most dec(xated living American soldier. His combat exploits in bodi wars were the stuff of legend. He was awarded two Distinguished Service Crosses, second only to the Medal of Honor; nine Silver Stars, four Legions of Merit

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and eight Bronze Stars.

**Hack is the finest combat leader I have ever seen, says Brig. Gen. John Howard, a West Pointer who served under Hackworth as a platoon leader. He had no peer. He simply had an innate sense of the battlefield.

He was the most insp^ional leader 1 saw in 25 years of Army service, notes Doug Holtz, who spent time as both an enlisted draftee and an officer.

Hackworth, now 58, was an almost certain pomotee togeneralan unimaginable feat for a man who had run away from an orphanage at age 14 and had largely educated himself after enlisting in the Army at age 15. He was known as an inspirational leader and a bold tactician. He was a respected thinker and writer, a protg of the military historian S.L. A. Marshall and a favorite of former Army Secretary Stanley Resor.

Ami yet.. .By the time South Vietnam fell in 1975, David Hackworth was living in exile as a self-described hippie on a 160-acre farm he had built from scratch in the rain forests of northern Australia. He had sUmnily departed ftom Vietnam and the Army in 1971, after castigating the Armys strategy and leadership in a TV interview on Issues and Answers and predicting with haunting accuracy in di Newsweek interview that the Nordi Vietnamese flag [will be] flying ovCT Saigon in 1975.

David Hackwotth's life plays on a big screen. Its filled with great heroism and grand flaws. In many ways, his story is an allegory of the Army itself following Worid Warll. His improbable successes seemed almost a magnification of the opportunities the Army provided; his disenchantment provided a harsh judgment of its foibles and travails. And his trek from spit-and-polish sergeant to spit-in-your-face colonel mirrored the Armys long march ftom World War 11 victors to the humiliated, dispirited brigades that limped home from Viemarn.

He was the very best we had, remembers letiiedLt. Gen. Hank Emsrm, another legendary warrior who, like Hadcworth, twice won the Distinguished Service Cross. There is rio soldier 1 reflect more. He could do it all. Hecould write, speak, fightyou name it. He would have had at least three stars. And he came to a terrible end.

At a time when other boys his age were trying to ftgiire out what to say to that cute girl at the bus stop, David Hackwmth was in the Merchant Marine, spending liberty calls in steamy Pacific pcm and touring iMttlefields still littered widi the debris of recent slaughter. A year later he joined the Army and was reporting to the 752nd Tank Battalion in Italy, a unit gone wild as its veterans waited to be shipped home from Worid War II. He then served as a squad leader in the elite Trieste United Suites Troops. Young Hackworth had no qualms about pushing his^uad to perfection. He was so tou, and so thoroughly motivated, that his older squad members nicknamed him Sergeant Combat."

The name seemed to fit. From Trieste he volunteered for Korea, fighting from Pusan to the Yalu River and back i^n during the disastrous early days of the war. He stayed until the end, with time out only to complete the infantry officers course at Fwt Benning, Ga., after receiving abattlefield commission at the age of 20. He finished the war with three Silver Stars, two Bnmze Stars, four Purple Hearts and a reputation fm charismatic, independent leadership.

The Army had become my home, Hackworth says of those early years. I loved it. 1 belonged there. And it remained my first and favored love for 25 years. I was a soldier 24 hours a day.

Between wars, Hackworth educated himself. He became an astute thinker and a prolific writer on military tactics, the author of many chaltenging and thought-provoking articles. He was a favored

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loved the Arm;^he says. Vbelomared thare.Ybt, in 1971, hestormUy departed after pnhliolyAwimniAiiaar ifa

co-author of military writer S.L. A. Marshall. He also wrote Vietnam Primer, one of the most important intnnal textbooks of the Vietnam war.

Hackworth spent more than four years in Vietnam, first with the 101st Airborne Division and tiienafter two years at the Ftotagon-as a battalion commander with the 9th Infantry Division and with a number of Vietnamese units and advisory commands. His battlefield performance embellished his reputation as a bold, imaginative leader wto savored independence of thought and action.

During his time at tile Pentagon, Hack-worth surveyed the progress of the war

witii increasing frustration at the Armys lack of overall objectives and its failure to adapt its tactics to the enemy. He also was one of the earliest critics of ticket-punching-4he policy that fed officers mto the battlefield for a few months ti> give them some combat experieiKX in order to round out their resums, instead of focusing on leados who could fi^ nuxe effectively, stay Icmger and win the war. After the sur^siiig Communist strength in the 1968ihOmi^, he wrote, the Army has botched the war.. .lb win we need a Wingate, Giap, Rommel, Jadcsmi, McNair-type soldier. But I doubt if our present system will

produce such an individual.

In a memorandum to Gen. William Westmoreland, Hackworth elaborated: The capable combat leader has traits which are inconsistent with todays cri-teriafor high-level positions. Asaresult, men who know how to win in Ixittle, with rare exception, just dont get ahead. He later wrote that ticket-punching was the Armys death blow, a response to demands from top civilian leaders for officers who wmdd not mly command fighting men but also teach physics, serve as statesmen and advise indus^. This produced officers conversant in many matters, and proftcient in very few. Discouraged by tiie failure of the Army to adjust to the war, Hackworth omtem-plated resigning but instead volunteered to return in command of a battalion of ill-motivated draftees. 1 was obsessed with winning, he explains. I believed that it was more a question of l^er-^p than of doctrine, that if I could take (kaftees and make than win, I could show the Army how to turn the war around. In January 1969, he took over a battalion in the 39th Infantry Bri^Kle that

had failed to account for a single enemy casualty in six months and yet had lost

more than 500 killed (x- wounded. It was total disintegration, he comments. It wasntevenamilitaiy organization. Hackworth shaped up the battalion in less than a montii. By emphasizing surprise, (toception, mobility and imaginationand ly roOtting platoons to the division rear for unit trainingIk turned the hard-luckbattalion into the hardcme battalion. In five months, it accounted ftx more than 2700 enemy (tead, with a loss of only 26 soldiers.

Despite his successes, Hackworth laments that there was no interest in his revolutimiary tactics. There were sev-oi general officers in my chain of crnn-maixl, and nm (me of them even asked me how it worked, he recalls. I wrote extensive reports <m how we could win and still ie^e our human assets. At the same time, my old divisionthe 101stwas repeating the mistakes of the p^, making 11 assaults up Hamburger Hill, lining almost 400 casualties, only U) abandon the hill a few days later. The Army was pushing ticket-punchers through Vietnam lil tourists: Spend a few nxmtiis in omibat, get your Combat Inftmtrymans Badge, go home and wait for tiie final pullout.

IfHackwprth had gone home in 1969, be would have had ah unmatchable chest-ftill of medals, a reputation as one of the finest mid-level combat commanders in Army history andabrightftiture. Instead, he stayed <m in Vietnam and grew more bitter and outspoken. He twice refused orders to attend War College, opting to w(xk with theSouth Vietnamese. Viet-namization was in fiill swing, and he quickly decided it was a doomed effort. The ARVNs were good soldiers, he remembers. And they had some great leaders at the top. But their mid-level leadership was a disaster. Toomany were continued

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politica] q)pointees who were more concerned aboitt stealing dum fighting. They betrayed theirnation and theirsoldiers. * It was clear to him bv 1971 that the war was lost. It was like a play, he sa^, and it was time to bring die curtain down. Our top leaders l^ked the guts either to' fight the war right or to offer their resignations in or^ to stop it. 1 didnt want anyone else tt> die when the purpose had gone. We still could have won, even in 1971, by placing mid-level ARVN units under tire direct command of American officers and rebuilding the South Vietnamese officer coips. But that wasnt going to happen.

Hackwoith, never a by-the-book soldier, rebelled. Embittered by what he viewed as a paralysis in Army leadership whose end result was an ^quies-cencc tocontinued American casualties, he decided to hurt the Army as badly as shed hurt me, as he puts it. I went out of my way to break every regulation 1 could. 1 took immense joy in screwing the system, joy that was only matched by the f^ that in the process my men had some of the best times of their lives. The man who, as a young sergeant, had marched his squad to the fiont gate in Trieste to warn them that there would be no liberty widiout military perfection in the barracks and who, as a battalion commander in 1969, had relieved a radio operator for having written an expletive directed at the Army on his helmet, now led an antidisciplinary assault.

His remote command post deteriorated into what he terms one big broken regulation. An Inspector General team descended on his command after his Issues and Answers diatribe, finding massive violations. He had erected a massage parlor that doubled as a house of ill repute inside his compound. He had gambled with submdinates. He had begun a drug amnesty program, with a buddy system that, if all else failed, allowed tire clean buddy to urinate in {daceofdrednigoffenda; avoiding couri-martial and allowing him to go home, hc^fully to start a better life. He was ^used of currency violations and subjected to a seven-year audit of his tax records. And it was only after being represented by Joseph Califano, later iW Secreta^, and Brendan Sullivan, whose most recent military client has rera Oliver North, that Hackwordi could retire without being court-martialed.

S.L.A. Marshall wrote that Hack-wmlh, while a true hero, was overlong in battle and emoticmally imbalanced, adding that he was out of his depths in discussing the strategy of the war. Ha^ Emerson, who in 1977 retired after criticizing the ill-iated Bradl^ fighting vehicle, agrees that Hackworth was burnt out and laments that Hackworths superiors did not send him home earlier.

He was our treasured star, says Emerson. We needed him during ttre years just after the war.

It is human maxim, as old as Achilles,

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that those who give the most often end up paying the biggest price. In war, some inevitably die. But in long, inconclusive wars, others suffer the death of their spirit, brought on by the paradox of their repeated courage, on the one hand, and the overwhelming futility of thcireffort, on the other. And so David Hackworth, eight times wounded in two such conflicts, ceased to be a soldier in a war he believed was winnable long after hed ceased to believe it would ever be won.

As Gen. John Howard put it: It has been said that David Hackworth died in the service of his country in 1971."

Now, after 20 years abroad. Hack-worth is coming home. The hippie phase is long g(Mie, having given way to entrepreneurship. Today, he is a millionaire a few times over from the management of a restaurant business and from a duck farm begun with 12 ducks that soon was selling 2000 ducks a week.

In Australia, his bitterness manifested itself in outlnirsts given to rhetorical extremes. He became deeply involved in the anti-nuclear movement. He warned that the Carter Administrations reaction to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan might somehow bring us into another Vietnam. In 1981, he stated that Ronald Reagan had surrounded himself with a bunch of Nuke the Pukers and began stockpiling food and water at his farm in case of nuclear war. He blames U.S. policy for having sent Castro into the Soviet camp" arto having turned Central America into a killing field. He writes in his new book. About Face, that successive administrations have allowed the CIA to nm rvA in Third Wctod natrnis, widi excesses that rival the Nazis."

And yet, in person, he seems to have vented a great deal of his earlier anger. As 1 wrote the bocdc, the bitterness went away, he says. I was so affected by Vietnam. The book gave riK the catharsis I had needed for all these years.

Hackwtmh plans to move to Coltmdo and hopes to become a military commentator. My flrst love has always been die Army," he says. I think 1 have some impmtant insights to offer, esp^ially in die area of readiness and training.

And we have much to leam from David Hackwordiabout personal courage, human resilience arto what it takes to train and lead combat soldiers. But he also stands to learn a great deal from this nation he left 20 years agoabout its continuing obligation to lead the free world and how we slowly but honestly have been coming to grips with our national failure in Southeast Asia.

And perh^ we can relearn together the lesson of tolerance. We all burned out in some fashion toward the end of the Vietnam war. But beyond that anger and disr^pointment, there are hands to shake and wounds that yet may heal. B

James Webb, former Secretary of the Navy, is a recipient of the Navy Cross and the Silver Star. He is the author of three novels, including Fields of Fire, about the Marines in Vietnam.

Only me of these men has wnat it takes to piotea

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Hi^ school baskenJl teams are takingachaiicewihjEn^

^||^\pWN THE MIDDLE! H Debbie McIntosh

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H V In the packed high school auditorium, where all the other cheering women are either proud mothers or enthusiastic schoolmates, this fair-haired female is ' "he Coach. And to her, the job is about a 1(H more than just winning at athletics. McIntosh coaches the boys' varsity basketball team at Prospect Heights High, a tough inner-city school in an area of Brooklyn, N. Y., that is ravaged by crime

and drugs. And she is determined to see that the students on her team go to collegehopefully on scholarship. Her game plan for the boys is not just for victory on the basketball court but for victory in life.

1 work th^ hours a day with the team, in addition to their gym classes, says McIntosh. They dont have time to get into trouble.

Basketball season is October to March, but the rest of the year I write to colleges and try to get the kids scholarships. Coaching, McIntosh says resolutely, is a seven-day-a-week job. Unusual as the idea of a woman coach may seem, McIntosh is not alonenot entirely, that is. She is one of about half adozen women aiiKHig the 18,680coaches of boys high school basketball teams across the United States. The number

of females who coach boys is, therefore, too slight to be considered a retd trend, but the womens effortsand their resultsare noteworthy. One hallmark: They insist that if the boys dont score in class, they are not allowed to compete on the court. Whenever I think about cuttingclass, says DonaldTaylor, 18, I hear Miss Macs words come into my head, saying. Dont do it! McIntosh, 35, iscompact and intense, with cropped platinum-blond ringlets and three earring studs on each lobe. Her players, all black, describe her as a second mother or, lest she seem too old, a loving sister. Miss Mac worries about us like a mother but talks back to us like a coach, says Locksley Gordon, 17.

Divorced, McIntosh has no children of her own but is ready when the youths bring her their personal problems. One

boy asked me about contraception, she says. Another talked about an arwment he had with his girlfriend. 1 dont Mlieve in telling them they should go to someone else. If they had somewlwte else to go, they would go.

Bom and rais^ in Brooklyn, herself a hip city kid, McIntosh has a physical education degree from Brodclyn College and a masters in human sexuality from New York University. She taught gyrn at Prospect Heights for seven years until 1985, when the principal begged her to coach the boys junior varsity team because no one else wanted the job. McIntosh took it but was so inexperienced on the basketball court that she had to phone her predecessor so he could explain how to run a practice Two years later, in 1987, she was asted to taiu on continued

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the boys varsity team. She earned the job, says Steve Appelbaum, the schools fwmer principal, who gave McIntosh the job. She gave a damn about the kids much more than a win-it-all coach. McIntosh won it all anyway, just about. At the end of the 1987-88 season, the team was voted Sportsnwn of the Year by the New York Referees Association; she was voted Coach of the Year in a poll of New York Citys high school basketball coaches; and last November McIntosh and her team were featured on CBSs 60 Minutes.

Across the continent in North Hollywood, Calif., Roz Goldenberg of Oak-wood School is coaching the boys on her team to master a different sort of skill. Oakwood is a private, intensely academic coed prep school where most students are headed for top colleges. Its a school where students are encouraged to express their individuality. I expect the boys to play hard and represent the school with sportsmanship, says Goldenberg. But I also expect them to be /eom-oriented. Thats the hardest part. At the start of each season, Goldenberg is die host of what her players call Hell Weekend. Tlw boys go to her house, an hour outside the city, where they jog through the countiyside, cook dinner and really talk, exposing their feelings about themselves and each other.

We are in the same mindset as Roz, says John Muntner, 16, a player and president of the student body. We know what she expects of us, and if were not giving our all, we feel it.

Goldenberg, 31, coaches the sort of defensive s^le she herself played in college at California State at Northridge. Since Oakwood has just220uj^rclass-men, Goldenberg has only a small pool of talented boys to draw from, yet she found a star Mitchell Butler, one of the best young players in the state, who just wori a scholarship to UCLA. When other high schools tried to woo Butler away, he stayed with his coach. Roz is demanding, says Butler, 18, but she knows hw to motivate us mentally, and she has a good sense of humor. Qiaching boys has been easier than I thought, says Goldenberg. Winning helps. Indeed, last year her team won the championship of the Southern Small Schools division of the Califcmnia Interscholastic Federation, which has more teams than some entire states.

Until recently, the women coaches did not know each other existed. When Warute Oates, the coach at Frank Ballou High in Washington, D.C., learned that Gertrude Fisher coached Boston Technical, apublic prep school, she was determined that their teams would meet on the court. Oates footed the $12,000 expense of transporting and housing the Boston team herself by forgoing the purchase of a new car. The purpose of our

game was to show that women can coach as well as men, says Oates. Gertrude is as fiery and aggressive as any male coach, arid so am 1. Each put up a tough fight, with Oates team winning S9-54.

Ballou is an inner-city school faced with the challenges of poverty. The flinty Oates, a graduate of Howard University with a masters from George Washington University, is46,single and has taught health and physed at Ballou for 23 years. She was named coach of the boys team in 1988. Going to class is a condition for being on my team, she says. My main goal is to get every one of my players a college scholarship. I dont care if its a sports or academic scholarship, as long as the boys go to school. To make sure her players are at the books early, she teaches an 8 a.m. health class. She sees them again for an afternoon study period, in addition to practice sessions.

At first 1 wondered about having a woman coach, butlknew she hadcoached the girls to a championship, and I saw how good she was, says Price Williams, 17. Then, in the middle of the season, when our first report cards came out, she told us wed have to forfeit all the rest of die games because our academics werentgood. At the next report card, four of us were on the honor roll. Others went fiom Ds to Cs, Bs and As.

Some tradidons do fall by the wayside when a woman is in chaige. Female coaches stay out of the lockerroom while the boys are dressing and leave it to others toexplain personal hygiene problems, such as jock itch. Because of their enthusiasm, commitment and intense involvement, however, the women forge a bond with die boys diat is as fierce as any male coach could hope for.

Dr. Lee Salk, a [x>fess<x-of psychol-psydiiatry and pediatrics at Cornell University Medical College, says that wcMnen coadiing boys is a positive thing. Certainly itbreaks down the stereotype of women as nonauthoritative. The idea that it might in any way be a problem reminds me that 25 years ago people asked me if women wearing pants would

create confusion in the min^ of young children.

Sometimes the women coaches approach to a [voblem is, well, typically female. When the limited athletic budget at Proqiect Heights prevented die team fitmi playing important but non-league games that would round out their season, Debbie McIntoshand the boys raised money by selling candy.

Boys dont have a problem with women coaches at all, although some authmities think boys need male role models, says Ellen J. Staurowsky.direc-tcn* of athletics and physical education at William Smith College in Geneva, N. Y,, who is studying the phenomenon of women coaching boys teams. From adevelqimental standpoint, its good for them to get used to women in positions of power. IS

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immingbirds will gorge themselves on the sweet nectar from the flower of the fabulous trumpet vine. The very first year of planting the beautiful, hardy vines will climb skyward, grasping any kind of support....man-high in a single season. May grow to 40 feet high...a pillar of flaming red trumpet flowers, each loaded with nectar that hummingbirds find so irresistabie, they return year after year to thrill you and your family.

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transplants

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TS A BIOLOGICAL TIME M bomb were racing against.

^ and we have every hc^ and

confidence that we will win the race, said Dave Frohn-mayer,48,fatheroffive,for-mer Rhodes scholar and now attorney general of Oregon.

Five-and-a-half years ago, his oldest daughter, Kirsten, now 16, was diagnosed as having a degenerative bone-mmow disease. Called pEinconis anernia, it is a progressive disorder in which the bone manow gradually abdicates its fmc-tion of producing fresh blood cells. A handful of victims survive into their 3(^; many never see 21. Then doctors made

another discovery: Kirstens sister Katie, 10, had the disease as well. For both girls, a boiw-marrow transplant became vital.

They did immediate tissue-typing on my entire family at University Hospital in Portland, frohrimayer said. We (tidnt understand tte intricaciesof bone-manow transplantation at that point. When our physician told us, with great sadness, that there was no donor in die family, we didnt understand the significance (rf tto.

At that tirne, inarrow donations from outside a patients immediate family were almost unknownend very risky. But witl^t a marrow donation, Kirsten and Katie had no bq>e. Today, all that has changed. The Fraimmayor^ris, aixl thousands of other patients, now have a

chanceif enough of their fellow citizens are willing to helpthrough the National Marrow Donor Program in St. Paul, Minn.

Kelly Leonards face was swollen and flushed from the drugs she was taking; chemotherapy had robbed the 13-year-old girl of her hair. But she smiled from behind the plastic sheet that scaled her into a sterile environment. When 1 asked how she felt, she said, Okay, then admitted, 1 wish it was summer, so I wouldn't be missing so much sclrool.

Last year, physicians in herhometown of Pueblo, Ctolo., discovered that Kelly had leukemia. None of her relatives matched her tissue type. But the National Marrow Donor Program ran Kellys

tissue type through a computer and found adonor. In December, doctors at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center in Seattle subjected her to radiation and chemotherapy that killed her diseased marrow. Then they transplanted manow from an anony-nKxis donor. 1 know hes fiom Balti-nKxe, and his name is Joe, Itelly said. I wrote and told him thank you." Joe is one of 25,000 Americans who have registered with the National Marrow Donor Program; many more are needed. We know now that unrelated donor transplants are almost as effective, if not as effective, as sibling donations, said Dr.

Jeff M(K^ullough,

Why take the tme

probably win never

meet Joe, or leam Wl/lt^AJ much about the man who saved her , life. But, in the two tOOCCC/IfllB years since the donor program was or-ganized,therehave WCKJWUT. beoiahundredoth- tttv i eis like Joe. They W/^Help have undergone a

sions are made in

their backs, and tiJnOmWU

manow is renwved

widnem

bones. It shocks , ' ^

somcpeopletofind kjtOtUi out that there are people out there L-ef/yoi who are willing to JUSU^ do this for someone _

Uie^n't blow JjOUm but thne are, said

%nf?hf,e Bufierand

people is John Mac-

Leod.37 mragi- kcrdod. neer in St. Paul who was recruited

by the local Red Cross as a marrow donor after many years of giving blood regularly. I remember when 1 was 13 or 14, watching my mother go downtown to give blood, he said. I learned by exair^le: If you can do something to help, you do it. Last April, the donor program notified John that a woman in battle needed his marrow. He checked into the hospital, underwent anesthesia and gave. 1 didnt really have pain, just kind of a stiffness in my back for a few days he said. Theres nothing heroic in it at all. Its a should kind of diing. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of lives could be saved if more petle added their names to the donor programs list. With 50,000 more names, McCullough esti-BY MICHAEL RYAN

PA8C12 APRIL 2,1M9 mMDE MA6AZINE

mates, the ^gram could find donors for most patients. But since tissue t]

tend to be unique to ethnic groups, tl___

donors must reflect the population as a whole. Most of the names on the list are Caucasians, and we have yet to find an unrelated donor for a black patient, for instance, Dr. Patrick Beatty of the Hutchinsoncenter told me. We haven't even come close. Wc need to reach out to black dc^ and other ethnic groups.*' SuKX Kirstens iUneaar|vas diagnosed, the entire Frohnmayer family has thrown ilself into supporting the National Marrow Donor Pttigiam. Dave now shs on its board of directors, which includes such high-powered names as Adm. ElmoZum-walt Jr., its chairman, and former Vice Ptesident Walter Mndale. The Frohn-nra^yer girls are registered with it, but while the program wrnlcs at building its list of dmiois, their parents have traced hundreds of relatives, searching for one with theelusive tissue type that will help. To a person, tfiey have all agreed to be typed, and wevehad some nearmatches. Dave Frohnmayer reported. Were on the trail.

When Admiral Zumwalt heard of the girls plight, he raised $50,000. This has allowed the Iixriinmayers to follow the femilysrootsbacktoNovaScotia, where genlogists have tracked family connections through a tangled web of distant cousins. Ald^ghiKMie has matched Kirsten and Katie, one of their cousins matched another patient on the programs list. SI gave her marrow last yearto a total stranger.

We see mirselves as a healthy family, Dave Frohnmayer said confidently. We made a vow at the beginning that were not going to be victims. Weregoing to fight back. The is a donor out there.

It could be you, or the next person who walks by on the street, ora 15th cousin.

If there is a donor, why should he or she taire the time and trouble and put up with the discomfort to help someone whose name and face will forever be a mystery? I found the answer to that on a ramy afternoon on Washing^s Puget Sound, where I was sitting with Charles Packer, who told me his leukemia had not been diagnosed until it reached the crisis stage. There wasnt much time or hopefw him when his name weitt to die donor program. The doctors Imd told me I had about six weeks to live, and four weeks went by, he recalled. Then they found a donor last February.

I dont know anything about him."

As we spoke, the door opened, and a bri^t, smiling 6-year-old bounced in. This is Laura, Charles Packer said as she gave me a cheerful hello.

Somewhere out therealthough he or she will never know it4s a very generous person vdw gave Laura Ptoko-bKk her father. D

For more information, write: National Marrow Donor Program, Dept. P, 100 S. Roberts St., St. Paul, Minn. 55107.

seball

uipment

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Chryslers 7/70 protectkm (dan has no equal It covers every car; truck and minivan Chryda: builds in the US. Arid it protects the most inpar-tant part of those vehicles, the engine and powedrain ia: 7 years w 7(1000 mDes.'iats the kaigest powertrain protection in the business. And theres tncae: It also protects against outer body rust-through ia: 7 years or 10(1000 mQes! 7/70 is a boichinark in protectkai.

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Collectors QUILT Blocks Irom ^ The Kansas City SUop

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Between 1928and 1961 the ICansas City Star^ and its successors, The Weekly Star Farmer" and The Wnkly Kansas City Slai;"

published quilt Mocks as a constant feature. It is estimated that as

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The Star" was one of the largest newspapers of its time; in 1931it

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Now for the first time, many of these patterns have been collected in one beautiful edition. Reproduced exactly as they appeared in their original form, the patterns are as fresh todiy as they were over 50 years ago.

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HOWARD NUOr

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ra 16 * Aim 2, Itw FMUOE MMAZME

AN IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL AMERICANS OVER 30 WHO DO NOT YET HAVE A WILL

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The AMERICAN WILL KIT provides everything you need to have your personal Will drawn up quickly and safely. And with your WILL KTT, you will also receive, without charge, the ea^-to-read Trsonal Protection Guide.** This valuable Guide gives you important tips and special infermation that can be wmrth hundreds, even thousands of dollars, to you and your family.

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Regardless of the size of your estate, failing to make a will means taking unnecessary chances. .

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TO/^P T^|7P name, address, zip code and

V^mVJL/CilVa check or money order for 19.00 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept. C021-PL, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY, NJ, lA, IL and MI residents please add appropriate sales tax.

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AT LAST-THE HANDS FREE TELEPHONE THAT LETS YOU TALK AND WORK AT THE SAME TIME!

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GUIDE TO^etterYitness

BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.

Q What exercise can I do to build up my arms^-particularly my biceps?

A For biceps development, the dumbbell biceps curl is very efifective. It can be conducted standing or sitting. If you have a back problem, use the sitting position.

Initial positions. Sitting: It is best to use a bench or seat with a back to sit against. However, if the seat has no back, sit with your feet flat on the ground and your back straight and relaxed. Standing: Stand erect with your feet shoulder-width apart and knees slightly bent. The bent knees are impoitant to help supp(t die back. The back should be straight and relaxed. The head and neck should be in a relaxed position.

Curl actitm. Wi^ one dumbbell in each hand, relax the arms so they are straight. The wrists should be facing the body. Slowly bring one arm up by balding at die elbow. The elbow should remain against the body throughout the motion. The only movement should come from the elbow bending and wrist turning. As

the wrist moves in front of the body, turn it to face the ceiling and bring the dumbbell toward your chest as far as possible without moving the elbow and upper arm forward. Now, slowly reverse the direction (the return direction, or negative movenient, should be slower) with the wrist up. As the dumbbell approaches the body, turn the wrist so it faces the side and return the dumbbell to the starting position. It is inqiortant that you rOum to the straight-arm position in order to work the entire muscle. Repeat exercise with other arm.

Remember not to hold your breath during any position. Also, the back, head and Iowa- body must not be used during the exercise. And make sure the elbow and upper arm remain still and against die body. If these parts of die body enter buo the exercise, then the weight is too heavy. You should be able to do 8-10 repetitions without your form deteriorating.

To build size into the biceps, do three or four sets of 8-10 repetitions; for toning, choose a weight you can manage for two or three sets of 15-20 repetitions.

S1ANDHI6:Mlr flexed

SinmCkhiilialpMilioa.

.awl fiiBy flexed

Q There are many aerobics videotapes on the market. Are they idl safe? If not, what should I look for in a good aerobics video?

A Not all aopobics videotapes are safe. The features you should look for in one are: 1) slow, passive stretching at the beginning; 2) smooth movements that do not involve a lot of bouncinj or high kicks: 3) a combination of fast arid slow poiods, so that you can rest and not let your pulse rate get too hi^ (better videos actually tell you to take your pulse at various stages ofexercise);aiKl 4) a cool-down period, which includes li^strMching at die end of die exercise program.

-CM*ioBtmrFlmeur FAMDE.BvMK.GrmCmimlSmkm.H*wlMi.M.Y. mU.

PAGE 18 APRIL 2,191 PAIMOE MMAZME

For IM woman wHIi o pcK^on for gold, and diomondf. Tht porfoct hoort in o das

i fli * I^1- nt I A

SIC mg wnn nw sninaiionai looK or low. t% ywuiiuiiy nnorr oi lona m ramr ynnow gold, carttstd wiili a bond ol solid 14 korof

itASSii rthM iLmA iLm ,L A *

wmm^ipoia mar noooiii nwougn mn nnorr ono inunnwrs with flm dazzling fott-cut dioniondi.

1< L-jmotI rarJfl ^------^----1- -I i i- *1__

xmo m naiiw goia ana annnoiiai. onporo onsign m nm siMpn of lovt. Absohrtdy raoL tlNnrly lngant...and sur-prMigly offordablt at jvtl $295. Tim Diamond Hnort Ring. It's neorylliing you lon...ond mbra.The Diamfflid Heart Bi4 Sdid Gold and Diamonik

Please mail by April 30,1989.

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvonia 19091

Yes, send me The Diamond Heart Ring, qn original design in solid 14 karat yellow gold and solid 14 Icdrat white gold, set with three brilliant-cut diamonds.

No payment is required now. I will be billed in five equal monthly installments of $59.* each, the first payable in advance of shipment.

*Piu* my stoft sdts fax and o total of 13. for shipping and handling.

SIGNATURE.

MR/MRS/AAISS.

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time to ease on beautiflil, duraUe _ inlaid vinsd floors, and enter the Inlaid SsRdi^ 1311 Sneepstakss! Ss0e m on Oci^Dkum Ksteenf Haflecttailf MumphrandM^ to

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nm nmBaume 9 Mercier matching ISK gold menh and womenh Hatches with diamond set bezel and dial. (^rox. retail value: $23j200).

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GREENVILLE

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ntria. iiHirt b by May ia 1989. Vow wh proM^

Efttanu nMMi bt 18 yatrs or oUar. No purdUM naoawary to tniw. 019e9Cor)gotaumCorpofaHonPrinta<llnU.8A __WHATS Up This Week

APRIL *. Oil Varade

BY LYNN MINTON

T_E L E V I S I

Or.lMMtSdMlerRbert Schuller: 1000th Broadcast

will tell this story as the show celebrates its 1000th broadcast. It is the longest-ninning and most-watched religious service in the nation, with viewers who include Lucille Ball (I go to your church every Sundayno matter where I am, I find you) and guestsalways people who have overcome adversity, whose experiences exemplify the ministers positive theologywho are as diverse as Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda and Mother Teresa. She will appear on the program today, along with Sammy Davis Jr. and others.

It was no accident that at the inauguration of President Bush, the verse This is the day which the Lord hath made; let us rejoice and be glad in it was iiead. Every week. Dr. Schuller compiles a list of Scriptural verses, which his staff faxes to the White House. And that was the passage for the first day of George Bushs presidency.

What attracts such people to Schuller? He calls his religious philosophy Possibility Thinking and suggests toat people ask, What would I attempt to do if I knew I could not fail? What dream would I like to see^ come true if anything was possible?

When the late John Waynes youngest child, Marisa, was a little girl, they were watching TV together in his bedroom one Sunday when, switching t le dials, he happened upon a church service. And, as Marisa Wayne tomick, who is now 23, remembers it, after a while the minister said, Wherever you are, kneel down and )ray with me now... And my dad, who I hadnt thought was particularly religious, said, Maybe its time we did that, and he got up out of bed and got down on his knees, and I did too, and we said the prayer.

That program was The Hour d Pbiiw WRh Robert SchiNer, and today Marisa

PraadMr Md PmidMit: ScheNerfaxn Scriptere to Beth for every day of the week

PAGE 20 APHIL 2,19W PARADE MAGAZINE

Tn appTOMlMto iMipiag Ptoirft: IMImTerwa, NoM Pton PriitHrinMr, wiM M

MtatMawttMiceoatwlay%IBifaffwwi;wittDr.SclMltf

This is advice that comes naturally to Schuller, who was educated in a one-room schooihouse in Iowa. When,

at age 29, he'arrived to start a Reformed Church in America ministry in Garden Grove, Calif., and could find no place to hold services, he persuaded the owner of a drive-in theater to let him have it on Sunday mornings. And he preached standing on top of the snack-bar roof to parishioners in 30 cars, who listened to him from speakers that hung on their windows. His wife, Arvella, played the organ that theyd towed to the drive-in behind their car on a trailer Schuller had made. (Showing his ability to positivize, he had advertised: Worship as you are... in the family car.)

Fifteen years later, in 1970. at the suggestion of Billy Graham, Schuller broadcast the first Hour of Power over one Los Angeles station. Today, broadcasting from the spectacular glass-enclosed Crystal Cathedral, hes heard on 200 stations in the U.S., 11 in Canada, six in Australia and, since Feb. 12, in 22 countries in Europe.

Schullers upbeat approach doesnt ignore pain, disappointment or tragedy. But, he says, trouble never leaves you where it found you. It will change you, and you can choose the change.

It will turn you into a bitter or a better person, and that depends on your reaction to what happens to )^u. And everything I say is designed to positivize a persons reactions to the good or the evil. Its not a rejection of the reality of evil, but attempting to control our reactions so they will

Mm WqrMaiiddMgMtr Marisa, at U: Sha aaw ravaals a aaw sMa of tba actor

be positive and redemptive.

Dr. Schullers Scriptural message for President Bush and everytme else today is: If you have faith as a grain of mui^hrd seed, you will say to this mountain, Move, and it will nrave, aikl nothing will be impossible for you. And, he adds, Any fool can count the seeds in an apple, but only God can count all of the apples in one seed. So remember There are infinitepossibilities in little beginnings if God is in it. Check local TV listings for time and station.

Correction

In a Feb. 12 article about the men who saved the USS.Starktitiet she was hit by mo liaip missiles. PARADE inoonectly identified the hometown of Jeffiey L. Calkins, ooeof the men whodied in the attack. Mr. Calkins came ftom Ridifield Springs, N. Y.

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BY JAMES BRADV

I SUPPOSETHERE ARE PLENTY of us old enough to remember the 1960$, when Judy Collins asked in that sweet, sad voice, Where have all the flowers gone?" andwith Joan Baez, Bob Dylan and Peter, Paul and Mary sang the protest songs of a generation.

Well, Judy will be 50 years old on May 1. When I reached her, she was in the Westin Hotel in Denver, halfway duough a talk-show tour, plugging the paperback version of her bo^. Trust Your Heart. Its sunny here, she said. Sixty.

degrees. Even-tu^y, she added, shed be back in New Ywk, where she lives in a

BRADYS

BITS

Her father was a

singer who happened to be blind. While she was growing up, there was aiwjqrs music in the house, and Judy was trained to be a classicai pianist. That training," she said, gave me a priceless musical background on which to build. Theres nothing I hate more than a singer I cant understand. I dont care who it is." Well, then, what cofltemporanr music does she like? I love U2," she said. I would love to work wHhBrlanEnoasmy producer. Frankly, look, Ive dwaps been a storyteller. I like Tracy Chapman and Suzanne Vega. Hike SHng. And groups who are bringing lyrics back in, so you can hear the words. INy own woriu fine lyito, spirRualasweli as topical."_

vast apartment on the West Side but first there would be a stopover in Los Angeles to do commercials for her new cosmetic line, Judy Collins Harmonics.

How did that come about?

I wanted to have everything done, Judy informed me, eyes, ears, lips, hips, chest. I really meant it. Then I ran into this guy and said, is tlrere anydiing 1 can do wirout surgery? He said,Lenune see,2^ he told me about liposcnneeyegd fiipo-some is a natural, fatty ingredient in cells], aiui it works!"

She was so widi it, she

lent her name to the marketing oftlw eye gel, with plans to add on other products. The manufacturer sells the stuff through Telshop, a marketing show on the Financial News Networic.

Is that what antiwar activists have come toselling beau-

'' \

BORN: May 1,

1939,lnSuattle.

PERSONAL:

lluntodtoPBtor

A.Taytor,

1958^ out ten,

aarfc.

FOLK-SINOING DEBUT: Boulder, Cele.,19S9. GOLD ALBUMS:

mUlMura^lSS?; Uto Amws Where tk* Time Goes, 1968; WbsfeseAd NigMagales, VndlCthnaf Mm Oar, 1972. REGENT ALBUMS: Include Rum^g MrlRyUfe,imi That ViNir Heart, 1987.

AUTHOR: Trint HimrHeart,m7.

"JudyJSueEyes'ha8 siavwedinness, drugs, alaihdandlmmgcustody (fhermyddld. Now du^agmmdmoOier... andsiMsmgmg.

ty on television?

Well, hardly^not in Judys case. She still does ccmcorts in places ranging fiom Carnegie Hall to college gyms. Her latest album, SamO'tnd Grace, out earlier diis year, led the critic Hugh Wyatt tocall her one of the most formidable singers onthccontempOTary scene. And last month, the Disney Qiannel telecast hmr spKM,JwfyCoUins:GoingH<me, with IMs KristofferstMi and members of her family, singing songs from her concerts in Aspen, Colo.

Judy really was just a kid when she became a star in 1961. But, unlike so many political artists of the 60s, she isnt forever reaching back to some nostalgic yesterday. Her current songs are as modem as today.

Her autobiography, when it first appeared two years ago, was something of a shockor. it sp(^ in camlid terms of h^ painful past---polio at age 10, a bout widi tuberculosis, mcperiments with LSD, a drinking jnoblem aid the loss of a bitter custody bmtie over her only son-^lus her love affairs with Stacy Keach and Stephen Stills, who wrote "Judy Blue Eyes for Ms. Collins.

"Im aghast at my adventures, she said of her turbulem life. But she defended the books honesty: 1 dont know of anyone who decided not to have dinner with me because of it. It was a very hard book to write, but 1 feel good about it. TheresnocharactOTassassination. Tlieperson who was most disturbed by it was me. At one point, 1 Just couldnt write, and I called Nan Tlese [her editor], and she told me, Just go ahead and come back to the painful part later. You can do it. And 1 did.

Th<m, as we talked, site brightened. She and her longtime love, industrial desiper Louis Nelson, are stUl togetfier. Its 11 years now, and its peat! she said. And, yes, the slim, almost chilSdi young singer we rentember has maiked another milestone. Im a you-know-what, site said hazily. We dont use the word grandmother. Irefertomysonschild! H

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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence ^ieport

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New booMet teaches ^Irtclik^y kids sttciilwsics as wM to do wlieaastf^

For $1What Ewiy Child and Parent Should Know

T[here was a time in this ----

country, mostly before W)rld Vlkr n, when young children came home from school to mothers, cookies and milk. Today, as many as 6 million children ages 5 to 12 come home to an empty house or apartment or to one where they have to take care of younger brothers and sisters. The nation

calls them latchk^ kids, and they constitute one of the fastest-gprowing segments of the school-age population.

To prepar these children to

basics as: how to get home from school safely; how to use the telephone to get emeigency help; how to escape from a fire; how to deal with strangers who phone or Imock on the door; how to put their time alone to best use, and much more.

The booklet is a must for families headed by a sin^e parent or by parents who both work outside the home. It offers tips on baly-sitting, pointers on first aid and a letter to parents suggesting how to make their home and children more secure.

takecareofthemselvesandtheir

younger Slblines until a wnrki nor Wha*^ u A I___

younger siblings until a working parent gets home, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting has published a 16-page guide. What If Fm Home ilione? Informative and easy to read, it teaches children such

What If Pm Home Alone? seUa

for $1 and is easily worth it. Send

a check to: What If Fm Home Alone?, Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Dept. P, P.O. Box 33039-LK, Washington, D.C. 20033. You wont regfret it.

Were You Born In a VW?

F|rom 1964through 1988, about400American babies were bom in Volkswagens. So reports the German carmaker, which is offering three $100 U.S. Savings Bonds to any parent whose child was bom in a VW and who can provide a physicianb letter to prove it.

Kay Cornwell of Volkswagen says the company regrets it cant extend the offer to those conceived in a VW, but if you had a child in oneany model send tiie information and the doctors letter to: Volkswagen of America, Bonds for Babies Program, Dept. P, 888 W. Big Beaver Road. Trov. Mich aayyt

Ten at the Top

If youre starting out in life and have yet to lay down any career roots, you may want to consider doing so in one of the cities listed below. According to knowledgeable

CRr

St. Paul, Minn..........................

Birmingham, Ala.....................

Portland, Ore........................

Port Warth, Tex.........................

Orlando, Fla..............i;..............

Sacramento, Calif.....................

Providence, R.l.......................

Charlotte, N.C..........................

Coliunbus, Ohio........................

Albuquerque, N.M............

reporters fitim Newswett, th^ 10 are now the best in America in which to live and work. You may not agree, but certmnly theyre worthy of investigation. Bach has a Chamber of Commerce.

^PotoHon Unempioymttitrete

.261,036....... 3.8%

.272,841...........................7.6%

. 353,931...........................5.5%

. 438,333........................... 7.4%

. 149,527...........................4.6%

331,211.......... 5.5%

157,002............................2.8%

342,146...........................3.1%

566,915............ 4.9%

374,106..... 5.2%

Consume and Ehjoy!

Japan,anationof workaholics, has decided to take it easierthat is, if it can. The ritual of WOTking six and seven days a week is so deepfy embedded in the peoples routine that its difficult to alter. Anyway, the

Japanese are trying, ^r the

first time, their banks and stock exchange are closed Saturdaye,

and many workers who never took their 7-to 10-day pid vacations are lmppily doing so. What is happening is that the

Best Friends of Man

Ever wonder which is the most popular breed of dog in the U.S.? On the basis of registration statistics it gathered last year, the American Kennel Club reports cocker spaniels out front and Lab^or retrievers in second position, followed in order by poodles, golden retrievers, German shepherds and chow chows. Rounding out the top 10 are Rottweilers, beagles, dachshunds and miniature schnauzers. For 25 years, from 1959 to 1984, the poodle was the nations fevoriteuntil the cocker spaniel became top dog.

According to Roberta Vesley, library director at the American

Japanese are at last regarding themselves as successful members of the middte class. Thsy are in the mood to epjoy the firuits of their work ethic. They are becoming consumers in seandi of leisure and the good lifewhich, to growing number of them, consists of travel, learning to play olf , joining countiy clubs, buying brand-name merchandise dressing well In short, the key word to their newty acquired philosophy seems to be eujcy.

tefeattopdoKgetelnigfrefrfaad

Kennel Club, The basic reason for the cockers current popularity is that its a small, easygoing, sweet-tempered, reasonably intelligent and trainable family dog.

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PREFER TO 1AKE CASSETTES? Sm speciai offer

on preceding page.

Tommy Lasor(te did a brilliant job laat year holding together a team full of limping, battered everyday players. The 1989 baseball season open on Monday, April 3, and NBCs first Game of the Week airs Saturday, April 8.

* (Story on page 2)

,3.

Michele Will Tell......p. 2

TV Chatter..........p. 6

Soap Scoop. ,.p. 6

Sports Roundup p. 12

(^aiord..........p.12

In side

TV Channels

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k < n \pril 2 - Anvil 8, 1989

Cover Story....

Baseball Has Its Opening Day On April 3

BjrOeorfeRobtaioD

The balance of powo has shifted in major league baseball. This year should produce three excellent pennant races, but none will be as furious as tboae in the Western Divisions of both the American and Nattonal Leagues. With opoing day np< us on April S, and NBC offering the defending champion Los Angeles Dodgm vs. the Atlanta Braves or the Pittsburgh Piratee vs. the Chicago Cubs in the openingtlame of the Week on April 8. heres how things shape up.

NL West: This year, the Cincinnati Reds either will finish first or manager Pete Rose will be out of baseball for the first time in nearly SO years. The Reds have one of the best rotations in fiie division, to go with a nicely tuned bul^ien. But the Reds have to score more runs in order to stay ahead of the whedlng-and-dealing San Diego Padres and the defending champtons, the Dodgers. The Padres acquired Jack Clark, ftwce Hurst and Walt Terrell in tbe off-season. As for

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the Dodgers, Tommy LasiMtla did a brilliant job last year holding together a team fuU of limping, battered everyday

players, a seemingly feeble bench and a bullpen that was full

of question marks on Opening Day. Its always dangerous to

bri against Tommy. The San Frandsco Giants and Um Houston Astros are two talented teams that seem to be running in reverse - getting dder and not filling holes. As for the Atlanta Braves, vfiiat can yon say about a team that lost 106 games and whose only m^jor-league acquisition during the offseason was 41-year-old Darrril Evans?

NL East: This will probably be the site of this years only runaway. The New Yat llets have too modi firontUne pitching to be beaten. U New York should falter, though, the Pirates and Montreal Expos wifi be at their heels. Both have good young pitching and hot yomg bats. The St Louis Cardinals have too little pitchii^ and too little depth overall. The Cubs will live to regret the Rafad Palmdro trade. Giving him vf ktves a big bole in the batting order. The Philadelphia Phillies ket N games last year and could be even worse in 1989.

AL Weri: The Oakland Athletics are the best-balanced team in baseball They have starting pitching, a deep bullpen, power, and excellent defose. The MinnesoU Twins have their usual pitching shortafe after Frank Viola and Jeft Reardon, bnt tfaeir everyday players are almost as good as Oaklands. The Kansas Ro^ major aopiisition was golta ohfie Bob Boone. The savvy catdier riioald make tbdr already excelknt darters even better. The Texas. Rmen be^ themsehcs a lot by adding Nolan Ryan to ncfaor teir rotation. After that, yon can throw the Seattle Marinen. Califomia Aieb sad OacaflD White Sos in a hat and draw them oat in any order.

AL Emt Thb oed to he the best tivisioe baseball Now ft is a haw fareadtt away fnm bring the worst Six flawed temns are vying fv the Avriiai foOowcd by the bope-lesi Baltimore OriMes. The Sfiwaritec Brewen have no depth and are sdary-pnae. The Bstton Bed Sox rotatkn is fafl of holes. The New Yack Tanfcees ame to Florida with 11 poteatial darters, always a of inapient chaos. The Toronto Btae Jays faUea onSrid has Owned to tin. The Tlgen are getting aM The Oeuriaod btfiana are.. wen, the fndtona Bm waToe pi v p ametiody. r%bt? Well p wfth MOwaiAae. whirt has noe Sae yoong players.

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Dear Michele: As a child, I loved each of Cliftoo Webbs Lynn Belevedere roovioi, and, of come, Cheaper by the Doaen. An they available on video? And was Webb the same sort of cantankerous character off-ecreen ai he was on? - NONA LONG. QUINCY, ILL

Although best remembered for his cantankerous characters, Webb was a genial man whoee early roles wen much mon varied. During his early childhood, be was trained as both a dancer and actor, and, by the age of 10, he was a show-buriness veteran. He quit school at IS to riudy painting and music, and by ap 17 be aang with the Boeton Opera Company. Two years later, be made a 1XHM for himself as one of New Yorks premier ballroom dancers. By the early 20s, Webb was appearing on both the London and New York sUge and In sUent films. After nearly a 20-year absence from the screen, he returned in 1944s Laura. The film was his first major srireen nle and earned him an Oscar nomination. WeU) won another Academy Award nomination fiv his 1946 feature The Razors Edp. In 1948, he landed the role of the amiable, albeit ill-tanpa%d, Lynn Belvedere in Sitting Pretty. The ensuing sequels typecast him, but they were immensely popular with movie-goers. Clifton Webb dledin 1968 at the age of 73. At this time, the films in qneition are unavailable on videocassette.

Dear Mkhele: Could you tell me the birth date and famfly lUtns of Martin Kove (Cagney k Lacey)? --SHERRY MALEN08KY, BROWNSVILLE, PENN.

Kove was bom March 6,1947, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Married in 1981, Kove and his New Zealand-bwn wife, Vivi-eme, reside in a house in the Hollywood Hills. It is decorated with martial arts weapons, antique firearms, Old West tomes and a life-size karate poster of Kove posed for battle The 8-foot-l, 195-pound hunk, who appeared as the desk-bound Det. Victor Isbecki on the CBS series Cagney k Lacey for siz seasons, recently debuted on CBS as the star of his own series, Hard Time on Planet Earth.

Deer Micheir Was actor Rock Hndsoo ever married? H so^ to whom? - M. BAXTER, MONTVILLE, CONN.

Hadson doped to Santa Barbara, Calif., with Phyllis Gates, a secretary who wmted for his agent. Hairy Wil-soo, in Novonber 1955. The couple honeymooned in Janaka, but the union deteriorated quickly, and they divorced in 1958. Gates, who was 32 at the time of thdr divQrce, never remarried. 9ie has most recently been enqrioyed as an interior decorator in Beverly Hills.

Dear Ifichde: Are Alan Ladd, Cheryl Ladd and Maraa-ret Ladd idated? - M. LKRS, SANTA CRUZ, CALdT

Cheryl Ladd was married to David Udd, son of the late actor Alan Ladd, from 1973 to 1979. Following tbdr divorce, she retained the surname professionally. Blargaret Ladd, who plays Emma on"Falcon Crest, is the daughter da former futifessional ice skater turned executive of an office-supply company. Her mother is an artist.

Dear Mkhde: Who plays the role of psychiatrist Fra-skr Crane on Cheers? Please provide some info on him. - MRS. FURMAN S. TODD JR. WASHINGTON. D.C.

Actor Kelsey Grammer portrays resident in-house psychiatrist Frasier Crane (m Cheers." Bora in St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, Grammer grew up in New Jersey and Fl(ida. He attended New Yorks Julliard School fw two years and eventually found work as a stage actor. Grammer made his television debut as another doctor, Dr. Canard, in NBCs daytime series Another World. He guested oa Kate & Allie, and had a minor role as Stephen Smith in the 1983 NBC miniseries Kennedy. Frasier is Grammers first prime-time recurring role.

Dear Michele: Please provide us with the real age of Sophia on The Golden Girls. - ROSE DE LORETO, NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.

Sans makeup and gray wig, you might not recognize the real Estelle Getty, who plays Bea Arthurs 80-ish mom, S(q)hia Petrillo, on The Golden Girls. Getty is actually 64 years young. She was born July 25,1924 in New Ywt City,,

Pleaae addreii qneitions to Mkhde WUl TdL c/o this newipaper, P.O. Box 2115, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail recdved, pnonal repUei cannot be sent

5:00 O Movie * Fighting Caballero (1935)

( Baretta

(ARTS) Movie Vi Flight to Tangier" (1953)

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(NICK) Adventures d the Little Koala

(USA) Calliope

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(USA) Cartoons 8:05 (WTBS) Flintotones 8:30 a Jim Valvano (X) Capital aty Magazine 8 Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Wntsles g (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Movie SoUrbabies (1986)

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8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Donald Duck Presento (ESPN) NBA Today (LIFE) Physiciaas Journal Update

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(TNN) Performance Plus 10:05 (WTBS) Good News 10:30 8 Oral Roberto 8 Mystery! g 8 Assignmrat; Soday 8 Ernest Angley 8 Jerry FalweU (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Conversations (ESPN) This Week in Sports (UFE) Internal Mediciae Update (NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-eviskw

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 10:35 (WTBS) Movie V^ Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" (1963)

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(LIFE) Cardioiogy Update (MAX) Movie House H: The Second Story (1987)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TON) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:30 8 Lone Ranger 8 Bookmark 8 World Tomorrow

O To Be Announced

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(TNN) TrackiaUSA

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Prescato

HEARTLAND

Brian Keith stars as a lovable but opinionat-ed small-town patriarch who loses his farm and moves in with his daughter, son-in-law and their three children on "Heartland." It airs Monday, April 3, on CBS.

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Gidat Circuses of the World

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(X) Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: cat burglar Ronnie Hill; Keir D. Sanders, accused of killing his grandparents. (In Stereo)

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(LIFE) Physkiaas Jooraal Update Topics: medical news and analysis; CME presentation -guidelines for cholesterol testing; evaluation and treatment of cocaine use. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Dragnet (1987) Dan Aykroyd, Tom Hanks. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOt^ Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 8:30 e Americaa SupuhoU CS Married... With Chiktrea KeUy becomes a cheerleader to win the attention of a football star. (R) (In Stereo)g

O Day By Day (In Stereo) g (NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing

A bend-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, bighl^ts and late-breaking news. Host; Ned Jarrett (In Stereo)

9:00 O In Touch (1 hr.)

O Masterpiece Theatre Sorrell and Son Kit is sent home from school because the snobbish headmaster is disdainful of Sorrells career. (R) (Part 2 of 5) g (1 hr.) O O Movie rhe Morning After (1986) Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs.)

(X Its Garry Shandlings Show A

60s activist wants to publish a photograph of Garrys mother protesting with Abby Hoffman. Guests; the Turtles. (R) (In Stereo)

O Movie The Case of the Hillside Stranglers (1989) Richard Crenna, Dennis Farina. (2 hrs.) G Movie Beverly Hills Cop (1984) Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Bobby Jones (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

(HBO) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic; management of class III and IV CHF.

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Relnbold, Fred Savage. (2 hrs.)

(TN^ Hidden Heroes Featured; NASCAR race director and chief inspector Dick Beaty. (In Stereo) (USA) Diamonds (1 hr.)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer

9:30 (X Tracey Ullman A thief

teaches a policewoman the tango; Ginny faces her sisters resentment when her father dies. (R) (In Stereo)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

Topic: obstructive lung disease. (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: pre-1930 vintage trucks at the Van Horn Truck Museum. (In Stereo)

10:00 e Ben Haden O Good Neighbors X Duet Linda faces a difficult choice when a clients teen-age son develops a crush on her. (R) (In Stereo) g

(ARTS) Pointer Sisters Standing Ovation The Grammy-winning Pointer Sisters perform their hits, from Greenville, N.C. (1 hr.) (BET) Victory Temple (1 hr.) (DIS) Return of Sherlock Holmes Holmes emerges after three years in hiding to investigate an officials murder. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: smoking and reproduction.

(MAX) Movie Baby Boom (1987) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night (SHOW) Movie Number One With a Bullet (1987) Robert Car-radine, Billy Dee Williams. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) Outdoor News Network Featured: halibut fishing off Alaskas Admiralty Island. (In Stereo) (USA) Law and Harry McGraw (1

hr.)

10:30 O John Ankerberg O Ever Decreasing Circles Martins dislike for Paid grows when Paul jokingly suggests at a Residents Committee meeti^ that all of Martins responsibilities be lifted from his shoulders and distributed among the group, ffi News

(LIFE) Family Practice Update

Topic: sports medicine. (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasten Featured: the Alabama Invitational championship, from the Tennessee lUver. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Discover with Robert Vaughn O Bulman B O News X Sports Extra Q CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo BUI (BET) Victory Tempie (1 hr.) (DIS) Movie Gawain and the Green Knight (1973) Murray Head, Nigel Green. (1 hr., 45 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Dead Man Out 989) Danny Glover, Ruben Blades. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update Topic; antibiotics.

(NICK) Rowan i Martins Laagh-In

(TMC) Movie Lost in America (1985) Albert Brooks, Julie Hag-erty. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Motoworld Featured: the Camel Pro/AMA Grand National Championship Dirt Track Series from Daytona Beach, Fla. (In Stereo)

(USA) Cover Story (WTBS) All in the Family 11:05 G News 11:15 B CBS News g B Siskel A Ebert Scheduled; Troop Beverly Hills (Shelley Long); Heathers; Crusoe (Ai-dan (^inn).

G Movie The Fastest Guitar in the West (1967) Roy Orbison, Joan Freeman. (1 hr., 55 min.) 11:20 G ABC News g 11:30 B Ed Young B M*A*S*H

X Movie The Attic (1980) Carrie Snodgress, Ray Milland. (2 hrs.)

a Hit Video Country (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured. comics Andy Bumatai, Brian Haley and Steve Smith. (UFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: obstructive lung disease. (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon?

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing

A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host; Ned Jarrett. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Michael J. Fox; Bruce Springsteens ex-wife, actress Ju-lianne Phillips.

(WTBS) Jerry Falwell (1 hr.) 11:35 G SUr Search (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

11:45 B Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (SHOW) Movie Echo Park (1985) Susan Dey, Tom Hulee. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:55 (MAX) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Qose, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:00 8 Larry Jones 8 Dean Smith UNC Basketball Report.

a Hit Video Country (ARTS) Truman H.S.T. - Days of Decision A profile of the American president who dropped the bomb on Japan. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) Womens Volleyball Los Angeles vs. San Jose. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Self-Improvement (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade Featured: the World Championship Swamp Buggy Race, from Naples, Fla. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 a Movie (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:30 B John Osteen B Southern Sportsman B Law in America (HBO) Movie A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988) River Phoenix, Ann Magnuson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKX) Self-Improvement (USA) Paid Pit^mming (WTBS) World Tomorrow 12:35 G Entertainment This Week

Actress Annie Potts on the set of Ghostbusters n. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie To Catch a Thief (1955) Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. (1 hr., 50 min.)

12:45 (DIS) Movie Hambone and Hillie (1984) Ullian Gish, Timothy Bottoms. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:00 B Cable Kitchen B Face the Nation (ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(NICK) Self-Improvement (1 hr.) (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fond

1:10 G Movie The Decks Ran Red (1958) James Mason, Dorothy Dandridge. (1 hr., 50 min.) 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Masters of the Universe (1987) Dolph Lundg-ren, Frank Langella. (1 hr., 50 min.)

1:30 8 Government Grants B Assignment: Sunday X Saint

(ESPN) Ski World (R)

(TNN) Bill Dance Outdoors Featured; sauger fishing at the Pick

wick Dam in Tennessee. (In Stereo)

(USA) Paid Progrunmiug (WTBS) James Robison 1:45 (MAX) Movie 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Julie Andrews. (2 hrs.) 2:00 8 700 anb (1 hr.)

B Nightwatch (4 hn.)

(ARTS) Pointer Sisten Standing Ovation The Grammy-winning Pointer Sisters perform their hits, from Greenville, N.C. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (1 hr.) (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Fletcher Brothers 2:05 (HBO) Movie Extreme Prejudice (1987) Nick Nolte, Powers Boothe. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:15 (DIS) Movie Dennis the Menace (1987) Victor DiMattia, Patricia Estrin. (1 hr., 45 min.)

2:25 (TMC) Movie The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit* (1956) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

2:30 (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Larry Jimes 3:00 B Movie The Great American Wilderness (1977) (2 hrs.) G Movie Slim (1937) Henry Fonda, Pat OBrien. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Buffalo BiU (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) College BasebaU Oklahoma State at Minnesota. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(U^) SeH Improvement Guide

(1 hr., 30 mia)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Save the Children 3:05 (SHOW) Movie Fairytales (1979) Don Sparks, Sy Richardson. (1 hr., 20 min.)

3:30 (ARTS) Good Time Cafe Featured; comics Andy Bumatai, Brian Haley and Steve Smith.

^ (NVPI) Ann Southern Show (USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Movie The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939) Charles Laughton, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:45 (MAX) Movie Macbeth (1971) Jon Finch, Francesca An-nis. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

3:55 (HBO) HBO Comedy Hour Harry Shearer - The Magic of Live Impersonator Harry (This Is Spinal Tap) Shearer from Los Angeles. Live May 28, 88. (In Stereo) g (1 hr., 5 min.)

4:00 (ARTS) Movie Hot Spell (1958) Shirley Booth, Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

(NICK) Movie Carnival Story (1954) Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Paid Programming 4:25 (SHOW) Movie Kavik, the Wolf Dog (1980) Ronny Cox, John Ireland. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:30 (LIFE) Prescribing Information (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming

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Monday - Friday Daytime

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O History of Dietiig (Wed)

(I) Body by Jake O Success o Life O Mr. Novak (Mob)

(DIS) Retara of Sherlock Holmes (Mob)

(DIS) Walt Disaey Preseats (Tae, Tha-Fri)

(ESPN) ActioB Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tue)

(ESPN) Tractor Pull: Challeage of Power (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) * "Off Limits (1988)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Save the Tiger (1973)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Carrie (1952)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)

(WTBS) Green Acres (Tue-Fri) 5:05 (TMC) Movie (FVi) **'/2 Stranger on the Run (1967) 5:10 (HBO) Movie (Thu)

Body Slam (1987)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) * The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)

5:25 (HBO) Movie (Fri) t-kVi Act of Vengeance (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) V2 Things Are Tough All Over (1982)

5:30 Q Rap-Toa Food Slicer (Tue) O Simple Cooking Made Elegant (Wed)

O Wealth Witbont Risks (Thu) Q DaUy Mixer (Fri)

CD News

This Mornings Business (ESPN) Getting Fit (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Jimmy the Kid (1982)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)

5:45 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Electric Horseman (1979)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) The Rousters (1983)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News

() This Mornings Business O Jimmy Swaggart O Carolina Today First Edition O Fun Zone

(ARTS) Signature (Mon-Tue, Thu-Frl)

(BET) (USA) Paid Programming

(DIS) Yon and Me, Kid

(ESPN) Aerobics

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(Mon)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities at Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) * The Other Side of HeU (1978) (Thu) AAW Raising Arizona (1987) (TMC) Movie (Tue) Banning (1967)

(WTBS) Headline News 6:05 (SHOW) Movie (Mon)

Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)

6:10 (MAX) Movie (Mon) W*V2 Forty Carats (1973)

6:15 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison OCENews O NBC News O First Edition (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Desperate Exit (Tue) (MAX) Movie (Tue) A* Womens Prison (1955)

(NICK) Uttle Prince

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Too

Much (1987)

(USA) Paid Programming (WTBS) Tom k Jerrys Funhouse 6:35 (MAX) Movie (Thu)

Fear Strikes Out (1957)

6:40 (HBO) Survival (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Cro

codile Dundee (1986) (Fri) Fancy Pants (1950)

6:45 O A.M. Weather ABC News 7:00 O Superbook O French in Action (Mon)

O For Veterans Only (Tue)

O Painting With Pittard (Wed) O Science Journal (Thu)

O Computer Chronicles (Fri)

O This Morning QD Tom and Jerry O Today

Good Morning America (ARTS) UveUw (BET) Today with Mariiyn (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Encyclopedia (Mon, Wed) (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Wed) Hide in Plain Sight (1979) (Fri)

I Was a Male War Bride (1949) (NICK) Mr. Wizards Worid (USA) Last of the Wild 7:05 (HBO) Kids on Kids on Kids (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) wwVi Love, Mary (1985)

7:30 Adventures in Dry Guich O Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Q Homestretch (Tue, Thu)

Gt) Flintstones Popeye Hour (BET) Richard Roberts (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Babar (Mon, Wed, Fri) (HBO) Tales of Uttk Women (Tue, Thu)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TMC) Movie (Thu) The Country Girl (1954)

(USA) Check It Out!

8:00 O Father Knows Best O Instructional Programming ( Woody Woodpecker O CBS News

(ARTS) F. Scott Fitzgerald: The Other Side of Paradise (Mon) (ARTS) Errol Flynn: Portrait a Swashbuckler (Tue)

(ARTS) Hemingway (Wed-Thn) (ARTS) A Look at Uv (Fri)

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) t Vice Versa (1988) (Tue) Biloxi Blues (1988) (Wed) Broken Vows (1987) (Thu) Hunk (1987) vFri) The Quick and the Dead (1987)

(LIFE) Regis Philbin (Mon-Tue, Thn-Fri)

(UFE) Regis Philbin Show (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Mon) wawMj Carrie (1952) (Tue) AAW The Owl and the Pussycat (1970)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Magic Moments (1989) (Fri) Crocodile Dundee (1986)

(SHOW) Francesca, Baby (Tka) (TMC) Movie (Tue) Joe

Kidd (1972) (Wed)

Shane (1953)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 8:05 (WTBS) Beverly HUlbillies 8:15 (TMq Movie (Fri) To

Catch a nef (1955)

8:20 (TMC) Movie (Mon) **Vi The Moonshine War (1970)

8:30 O Hazel d) My Little Pony O To Be Announced FraggleRock (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCrater (MAX) Movie (Wed) A Raisin in the Sun (1961) (Thu) WAVi Diamond Head (1963) (NICK) Belle and Sebastian (SHOW) Movie (Wed) **Vi Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) (USA) Cartoons 8:35 (WTBS) Bewitched 9:00 O Our House O Sesame Street e Live ~ Regis & Kathie Lee QD I Love Lucy fl Divorce Court Donahue

Movie (Mon) wwVi These Glamour Girls (1939) (Tue) *** Cast a Dark Shadow (1957) (Wed) Flaxy Martin"

(1949) (Thu) Young Dr. Kildare (1938) (Fri) wiVi Nora Prentiss (1947)

(ARTS) Jane Eyre

(DIS) Movie (Mon) *** Sword

in the Stone (19631 ^)

Our LitUe Girl (1935) (Wed) Hills End (1988) (Thu) *** Melody Time (1948) (Fri) itVt Taffy and the Jungle Hunter (1965)

(ESPN) Tennis (Tue-Wed)

(ESPN) Skiing (Thu)

(ESPN) Thoroughbred SporU Digest (Fri)

(LIFE) Nurse (Mon, Wed, Fri) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D. (Tue, Thu)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) My Six Convicts (1952)

(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Movie (Mon) Vs The Old Corral (1937) (Tue) w* West of the Badlands (1940) (Wed) w Oh, Susanna! (1936) (Thu) * Out California Way (1946) (Fri) Springtime in the Rockies (1937)

9:05 (WTBS) Little House ou the Prairie 9:30(1) Alice O Facts (ff Life (ARTS) Vanity Fair (ESPN) NCAA Final Four High-lighu (Mon)

(ESPN) Womens Volleyball (Thu)

(ESPN) Udies Bowling (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Wed) **Vz Fandango (1985) (Fri) Sylvester (1985)

(SHOW) Adventnres of Commander Crambcake (Tne)

(SHOW) Caroline (Thu)

10:00 e 700 Club O las true tional Programming O O Family Feud d) Bewitched Scrabble

Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Variety Tonight (DIS) RaUway Dragon (Tne) (ESPN) NCAA Final Four Highlights (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) ww Ice C!as-es (1979) (Tue) ** The In Crowd (1988) (Thu) * Sheena (1984)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (Mon, Wed, Fri)

(LIFE) Motberworks (Tne, Thu) (MAX) Movie (Mon) ***V2 Murder on the Orient Express

(1974) (Tue) The River Rat (1984)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) College Coach (1933) (Tue)

Hide in Plain Sight (1979) (Wed) C.C. and Company (1970) (Thu) **Vi They Only Kill Their Masters (1972) (Fri) The Great Waldo Pepper (1975) (TMC) Movie (Mon) China Rose (1983) (Tue) WWA Pied Piper of Hamelin (1957) (Wed) ** The Rousters (1983) (Thu) The Falcon and the Snowman (1984) (USA) Riptide 10:05 (WTBS) Movie (Mon-Tue) Surviving (1985) (Wed)

The War Between the Tates (1977) (Thu) A Gun in the House (1981) (Fri) The Reincarnation of Peter Proud

(1975)

10:15 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Vi Two Women (1961)

10:30 BO Now You See It CD I Dream of Jeanaie O Classic CoBcentratioB (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) NCAA Final Four Highlights (Mon)

(UFE) Mothers Day

(MAX) Crazy About The Movies

(Thu)

(TNN) Top Card 11:00 B O Price b Right CD Love Boat O Wheel of Fortune IB Sally Jessy Raphael O Medical Center (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Christopher Columbus (1949) (Tue) Vi The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935) (Wed) Vi Ivory Hunter (1952) (Thu) rripoli (1950) (Fri) Quebec (1951) (DIS) Walt Disney Presento

(ESPN)GeftiigFk

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Greased

Lightning (1977)

(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Wed) Vi Bee-tlejuice (1988) (Fri) The Subject Was Roses (1968) (NICK) Sharon, Lois k Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) AUred Hitchcock Hour 11:39 e Scott Rou Talk O Win, Lose or Draw OTo Be Annoanced O The Practice (Fri)

(BET) Sololex

(ESPN) Basic Training Workout (HBO) Cinema Workshop (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Fiddler on the Roof (1971) (Thu) Theres Always a Woman (1938)

(NHK) Maple Town (Mon-rae) (NICK) Adventnres of the Little Koab (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Biloxi Blues (1988)

(TMC) Movie (Tue) My Fair Lady (1964)

11:35 (WTBS) Andy Grifith (Mon-Tue)

12d)9 O Intructional Programming

BOOONews

CD aty Under Siege 6 Movie (Mon) April Showers (1948) (Tue) wwVi The Girl Most Likely (1957) (Wed) Happiness Ahead (1934) (Thu) Vi Man About Town (1947) (Fri) Vi Best Foot Forward (1943)

(BET) Video LP (DIS) Zorro (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) WVi Satisfaction (1988) (Thu) The House on Carroll Street (1987) (Fri) % Reunion at Fairbw-ough (1985)

(HBO) Kids on Kids OB Kids (Tne) (LIFE) Food a b Floyd (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Last Survivors (1975) (Wed) Red Sonja (1985) (Thu) ,T%e Electric Horseman (1979) (Fri) The Allnighter (1987) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Vi The Day of the Dolphin (1973) (Wed) Cross Creek" (1983) (Fri) Bora in East LA. (1987) (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Hot Potato 12:65 (inES) Perry Mason 12:15 (TMC) Movie (Thu) * Barfly (1988)

12:39 8 American Baby (Mon, Fri) B Jry Falwell (Tne)

8 American Snapshots (Wed) a Cable Kitchen (Thu)

88 Young and the Restless ( Cnrrent Affair BGenerathms 0 Loving

(BET) Black Showcase (Mon) (BET) This Week in Black Enter-tabment (Tne, Fri)

(BET) CharUe k Company (Wed) (BET) Bbck Classics (Thu)

(DIS) Wind b the WiUows (ESPN) Bodyshapbg (HBO) Movie (Tue) I Want to Uve (1983)

(UFE) Wok witk Yan (MAX) Cbemax Comedy Experiment (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) A Soldiers Story (1984)

(USA) Play the Percentages 1:09 a Celebrity Cheb CD Archb Bunkers Place 8 Days of Our Uves a AU My Children (ARTS) ProUes (BET) Gobg Pbces (Tne, Fri) (BET) RoU Out (Wed)

(DIS) It AU Started With a Mouse: The Disney Story (Mou)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) awVi Return to Snowy River (1988) (Wed) Return of the Antelope (1986) (Thu) Mustang" (1974) (Fri) Vi Hambone and Hillie (1984)

(ESPN) NCAA Fbal Four Highlights (Mon)

(ESPN) Auto Racbg (Tue) (Please turn to page 6)

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(Continued From Page 5)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) (ESPN) BUliards (Tin)

(ESPN) Golf (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) V2 "Body Slam" (1987)

(UFE)E/R

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Otiey (1969) (Thu) Mission Over Korea (1953) (Fri) *i> Flight Ueutenant (1942)

(NICK) Noozles (Mon-Wed) (NICK, Or. Snaggles (Thn-Fri) (TNN) New Cootry (Mon-Thn) 1T4N) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Fri)

(USA) Chain Reaction 1:05 (Wi BS) Movie (Mon) "Bonanza: The Next Generation (1988) (Toe) Shootout in a One-Dog Town (1973) (Thu)

"The Mountain Man (1976) (Fri) *Vi "^Against All Flags" (1952) (WTBS) Griuly Adams (Wed) 1:30 B Flying Nnn B O Bold and the BeantifnI d) One Day at a Time (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(BET) Video SonI (ESPN) NCAA Final Four Highlights (Mon)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Moo)

(LIFE) Easy Street

(NICK) World of David the

Gnome (Mon-Wed)

(NICK) ttle Prince (Thn-Fri) (SHOV^ Movie (Mon) Jimmy the Kid (1982) (Tue) Brass Target (1978) (Wed) The Other 5ide of Hell (1978)

(TMQ Firstworks (Fri)

(TNN) Yoo Can Be a SUr (USA) Bumper Stampers 2:00 B Here Come the Brides O 3-2-1 Contact O a As the World Turns Andy GrilBth B Another World

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(ARTS) Chronicle (ESPN) NCAA Final Fonr Highlights (Mon)

(ESPN) Major Leagm BasebaU Magazine (Tha)

fFnSPN) Inside the PGA Tow (Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) AAVi Reunion at FairboriNigh (1985) (Thu) Umbo (1972) (Fri) I Want to Uve (1983)

(LIFE) (^gney & Lacey (NKX) Todays Special.

(SfOVMovie hMu

Blues (1988) (FYi) Woman Times Seven (1967)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Flight No. 90: Disaster on the Potomac (1984) (Thu) Stranger on the Run (1967) (Fri) ** The Questor Tapes (1973)

(TNN) VidcoConatiy (USA) Name That Tune 2:05 (TMQ Movie (Wed) Tte Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954) (WTBS) Grizzly Adams (Wed)

2:15 (HBO) Movie (Tue) **Vz 18 Again (1988)

2:30 O Instructional Programming

> Leave It to Beaver (ARTS) World of Sarvival (DIS) Dumbos Circus (Mon, Thu-Fri)

(ESPN) NCAA Final Fow Highlights (Mon)

(ESPN) Drag Racing (Thu) (ESPN) Tec It Up (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) "Choke Canyon (1986)

(MAX) Movie (Moo) "Two Rode Together (1961) (Tue) ** All the Young Men (1960) (Wed) ititV2 The Public Eye (1972) (Thu) Aloha Means Goodbye (1974) (Fri) irtrk Godspell (1973)

(NICK) Mysterious Uties of Gold (TMQ Movie (Tue) * The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)

(USA) Face the Musk 3:00 B Campbelb B O Guiding Light Dennis the Menace B Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Variety Tonight (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) NCAA Final Fow High-lighto(Mon)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (Wed) (ESPN) GoU America (Fri) (UFE) Attitudes (NICK) Count Duckula (TNN) Top Card (USA) Press Yow Lack 3:05 (SHOW) Francesca, Baby (Mon)

(WTBS) Tom & Jerrys Fnnboose 3:30 0 Green. Acres ,

Real Ghosthnstem ^

(ARTS) Golden Age of Tetevision (BET) Video LP '

(DIS) Puff the Magk Dragon (Mon)

(DIS) Moase Factory (Tue)

(DIS) Contraption (Wed)

(DIS) Wnxsles (Tha)

(DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

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Soap Scoop

(Please Turn To Page 10)

TV Chatter

By Frank Saoello

Dont worry about tabloid television invading network news - at least not on ABCs World News Tonight with Peto* Jenniiigi. The venerable newscaster, who is consistently ranked the best of the three netwoit anchors by polls oi jnrint jonmalists, fnedicts that CBS and NBC wiU fall pr^ to Geraldo-inn l<mg before ABC. We will continue to do what we do best serious national aiul international news, the Canadian*bom journalist promises. Even if sleaze TV takes the numbers (ratings) frcnn us, we wont do sleaze. Jennings believes theres no need for the ni^ttime broadcast to cover, instance, Satanism in the suburbs. If we continue to do a creative job of reporting the news, the audience will continue to watch us, he says. Although Jennings concedes that tabloid magazines have driven legitimate newspapers out of the business, tabloid TV w<t drive us out.

Is the hard driving investigative reporter she (days on CBSs Murphy Brown based on Diane Sawyer or Barbara Walten? Candloe Bergen says its neither. Shes modeled after lOke Wallace. We just put his character in a dress. To flesh out the (dten pdckly Brown, Bergen adds, I read Sam Donaldsons book to learn bow to be abrasive. The actress believes she inherited her sense of humor from her father, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen. It may be genetic encoding. My father always thought I had a flair fm- comedy, and he always encouraged me. I think I also have a Shriners aspect tomy pers(ality. 1 love whoopee cushions - Ill do anything for a laugh. Bergen recalls growing up feeling sibling rivalry with her fathers dummy, Cluklie McCarthy. He was like a brotiier.

Gautreaux returns in potentially meaty role

By Connk Passalacqua

There have been two very interesting castings of late. A striking returnee to soaps is David Gautreaux, who is debuting as a new Buchanan named Austin on One Life to Live (what a mantle to uphold!).

Gautreaux made a memorable soap debut in 1980 as artist Garth Taper on Search for Tomorrow. His Garth was moody, with a unique air of romantic rebelliousness. But this was a case of an exciting young actor who went nowhere because he was on an extremely low-rated show. (SFT has since been canceled.) A similar fate befell Charles Flohe, who now calls himself Charles Grant. He, too, was an overlooked sensation when he played Preacher Emerson on the low-rated Edge of Night, which was also canceled. Now, Grant is playing Evan Webster on Another World, and his potential as a soap super-star is at least partially realized. It will be interesting to see what happens to Gautreaux on the soap showcase One Life to Live.

Meanwhile, it seems that '60s movie star John Phillip Law (The Love Machine) didnt quite work out as Dr. James Granger, on The Young and the Restless. So he was quickly replaced by John OHurley, who was so striking in the good/evil twin roles of Keith Lane and Jonathan Matalaine on Loving from 1982 to 1986. Most recently, OHurley played Prescott, the mustache twirler who tried to rob tycoon Travis Montgomery (played by Larkin Malloy) of his fortune, on All My Children. OHurley made a short detour to nighttime last year, playing an alien in the miniseries Something Is Out There. Its good to have him back.

NBCs Generations, the first completely biracial soap, debuted last week, and dont think the other

John OHnrley

networks havent noticed. Time-slot competitor Loving (on ABC) has been stoking up for the premiere of Generations for months, adding many new, young "characters, such as Todd Jones (played by Todd McDurmont) and Rocky (played by Rena Sofer). Now theres speculation that a whole family is being built around Lt. Art Hindman, the black town cop who has been played sporadically from the shows debut by John Danelle (who played Frank Grant on All My Children). ABC denies that these are the plans, but blacks have always been underrepresented on daytime dramas, so its very interesting to see the effect that Generations is having.

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O Ethics in Amerka Conflicts arising from the publics right to know, a politicians right to privacy and how far the media goes in pursuing a story. (Part 10 of 10) g(l hr.)

News (1 hr.)

0 Midnight Caller Jack relives the anpish of accidentally killing his partner when he helps the orphaned son deal with his emotional distress. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

0 thirtysomething Now out of a job, Michael is inspired to write a romantic detective fantasy when ! he encounters Nancy in a writing class, g (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Stranger (1987) Bonnie Bedelia, Peter Rie-gert. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(MAX) Movie Promised Land (1987) Jason Gedrick, Keifer

Sutherland. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Brothen (In Stereo) g (TMQ Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:15 0 Movie The Young Stranger (1957) James MacArthur, Kim Hunter. (1 hr., 55 min.)

10:30 (NICK) SCTV (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) New Country Featured: Gail Davies. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report eoo0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Associates (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Baby, Its You (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be a Star 11:15 (WTBS) Movie To Hell and Back (1955) Audie Murphy, Susan Kohner. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:30 O EastEnders O USA Today Scheduled; controversy over attack-dogs people purchase for protection.

M*A*S*H

0 Best of Carson From February 1988: singer Dionne Warwick, comic Louie Anderson and actress Jennifer Tilley with host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Nightline g (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (DIS) Movie A Night in Casablanca (1946) The Marx Brothers, Lois Collier. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:35 (HBO) Movie Eye of the Tiger (1986) Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr., 35 min.)

11:45 (MAX) Movie Sharkys Machine (1981) Burt Repolds, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs.)

(TMQ Movie The Bedroom Window (1987) Steve Guttenberg, Elizabeth McGovern. (2 hrs., 15 rain^

12:00 O Movie My Side of the Mountain (1969) Ted Eccles, Theodore Bikel. (2 hrs.)

Q Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

HUl Street Blues 0 Entertainment Tonight Kelly McGillis new movie Winter People. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Rommel A profile of Erwin Rommel, World War II Gct-man commander who turned against Hitler. (1 hr.)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(ESPN) Mickey Thompson: (Mf Road (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; Mel Tillis, Jeanne Pruett, Andy Andrews and Shotgun Red, on location from Gulf Shores; Ala. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:10 0 Movie On the Loose" (1951) Joan Evans, Melvyn Douglas. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(,M a free pair <if hliT (.raiil" iiiisla- (H|6 tullir) tiiili ilir |iiinliuxr of ant puir of \urr Malrx.* Kroiuboul*^. or iirtt NiirnriiiutrH or KrKlulMiiiiit l.iir. riffrr f>iNMl lliroiigli Mat 1.1. I *><>,

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1708W.6thStraet 752-2426

liSO 0 Lafe Night With DiVid tdi-terman Scheduled; comic Richard Levis; singer Flibebe Snow. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

O Sweethearts (BET) Goiag Places (NICK) Mister Ed 12:50 (SHOW) Movie The Allnigh-ter (1987) Susanna Hoffs, Dedee Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:00 News (R) (1 hr.)

O Night Heat After a jewelry ^ robbery goes sour, an injury inhibits OBrien, and the prime suspect fabricates charges^against Giambone. (R) (1 hr.)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie Dead Lucky (1988) Nicholas Farrell, William Gaminara. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Return to Snowy River (1988) Tom Burlinson, Sig-rid Thornton. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Great American Race From B(ton to Disneyworld. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow 1:10 (HBO) Movie Scorpion

(1986) Tonny Tulleners, Don Murray. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:30 e News (R)

0 Uter With Bob Costas 0 Movie Wild Boys of the Road (1933) Frankie Darro, Rochelle Hudson. (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) Country Comedy Hour Host ventriloquist Jay Johnson is joined by comic Ruth Buzzi and country entertainers Mel Tillis, Tanya Tucker and Riders in the Sky. (1 hr.)

(USA) HoUywood Insider Scheduled; Michael J. Fox; Bruce Springsteens ex-wife, actress Ju-lianne Phillips.

(WTBS) Movie Westward the Women (1952) Robert Taylor, Denise Darcei. (2 hrs., SO min.) 1:45 (MAX) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De Momay. (1 hr., 40 min.)

2:00 e 700 Qub (1 hr.)

Q Sweethearts Kojak

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMQ Movie Teen WoH Too

(1987) Jason Bateman, Kim Darby. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Madames Place 2:30 O Wipeout (ESPN) ^wrtsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Movie Catherine Cherie (1982) Berta Cabre, Micha Kapteijn. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TNN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Lancer 2:55 (HBO) Movie First Blood (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 far., 35 min.)

3:00 e Win the War Against Wrinkles

O On Trial

0 Movie Boy Slaves (1939) Anne Shirley, Roger Daniel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Associates

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.)

(DIS) Transmission Test (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Drag Racing IHRA Pro

Stock Shootout. The Angus Nitro

Showdown is also featured. (R) (1

hr.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? 3:25 (MAX) Movie Emmanuelle (1974) Sylvia Kristei, Alain Cuny.

0 hr., 35 min.)

3:30 O Government Grants O Group Om Medical (ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (NICK) Ann Southern Show (USA) Movie Four Rode Out (1969) Sue Lyon, Pemell Roberts.

(2 hrs.)

3:35 (TMQ Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:00 O Win the War Against Wrin-Um

Wednesday Eveninp;

WEDNESDAY EVEN

DIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Dot & Whale

SpoftsCenter Sports

Legis. Rpt.

Lose or Draw

ING

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie; Ten Gentlefnen From West Point"

America in the of AIDS

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Age of AIDS AIDS

Jake and the Fatman

Movie: "HH"

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Mouseterpi.

"The Living Daylights" Cont'd

Spenser; For Hire

Movie: Dragnet" Cont'd

"The Fringe Dwellers Contd

Movie: "Pirates" Cont'd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Night Court My Two Dads

Jake and the Fatman

Coach R. Guillaume China Beach

700 Club

Tomorrows Children

Wiseguy

News

Nightingales

Wiseguy

Movie:' Battleground

Sidekicks

Truck and Tractor Pull

Movie: "Casanovas Big Night"

World Open Ladies Bowkng

Movie: Black Widow"

Cagney & Lacey

Violence

Zorro

1 Night Stand istATen

Movie: "An Uncommon Love"

Movie: "Vice Versa

Jimmie Walker and Friends II

Movie: "Double Exposure"

Movie: "Red Sonja'

Movie: Eye of the Needle"

Murder, She Wrote

Sanford

Super Dave

Movie: "F^oject X

Movie: "Manhattan"

Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Epi* sodes

O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr OOOGNews

(D Family Ties g

Moppets

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie Dot and the Whale

(1986)

(ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie wwVi Dragnet

(1987)

(NIGL) Finders Keepers (SHOU^ Movie The Fringe Dwellers (1986)

(TMC) Movie wVi Pirates (1986)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 80 CBS News g (I) Threes Company 'O NBC News g 8 ABC News g OBap Banny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(ESPN) SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Donhle Dure g (TNN) New Coontry (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 O Onr Hoose Q Nightly Business Report 8 Entertainment Tonight ( 8 Cosby Show g 8 USA Today 8 Wheel of Fmtone g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Le^lative Report 89 8 O Win, Lose or Draw d) Movie WWW Hit (197S)

8 Night Court 8 Jeopardy! g 8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Scholutic Sports America

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Oase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 a Movie Ten Gentlemen From West Point" (1942) George Montgomery, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)

8 America in the Age of AIDS Examines how the AIDS epi-(temic has affected life in Fort Wayne, Ind. Host: Linda Ellerbee.

(In Stereo) g (1 hr.) a 8 Hard Time ( Planet Earth (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) a Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 Growing Pains Usually straight-laced Carol sneaks out on a date with a college student.

(R)g

8 Movie Battl^ound (1949) Van Johnson, Ricardo Montai-ban. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (DIS) Sidekicks Ernie must choose whether to stay with Rizzo or live with his aunt and uncle, g (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Black Widow (1987) Detoa Winger, Theresa Russell. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (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.)

(TMC) Movie Eye of the Needle (1981) Donald Sutherland, Kate Nelligan. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Carl Perkins, Andy Andrews and Shotgun Red, on location from Gulf Shores, Ala. (In Stereo) ( hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:30 8 Head of the Qass g (ARTS) Air Power A look at Japanese suicide bombers. Host; Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Roll Out

(DIS) Danger Bay The Roberts have difficulty in finding a home for an abandoned pet monkey. (In

Stereo)g

(NICK) Patty Duke Show

(WTBS) Major Uague Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros. (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9:00 O North Carolina in the Age of AIDS

a 8 Jake and the Fatman (In

Stereo) g(l hr.)

8 Night Court g 8 Coach (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wings Over the World A Tale of Two Giants A IS-part series chronicling the history of aviation. Part one examines the partnership of Dcmald Douglas and James S. McDonnell (Part 1 of IS) (1 hr.)

(BET) VMeo Soul (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Casanovas Big Night (1954) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) BUIiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. (R) (1 hr.) (LIFE) Movie An Uncommon Love (1983) Barry Bostwick, Kathryn Harrold. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Red Sonja 985) Brigitte Nielsen, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Movie Manhattan (1979) Woody Allen, Mariel Hemingway. (2 hrs.)

9:30 8 AIDS: What Should We TeU Oar Childrai? How the AshvUle (N.C.) school system worked with students, parents and the media to disseminate AIDS informati(m. 8 My Two Dads (In Stereo) g 8 Robert Gaillaume (Premia) A divorced marriage counselor (Robert Guillaume) attempts to balance his personal and professional lives. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoCoutry (1 hr.)

10:00 a 700 Gab (1 hr.)

8 Caring for Tomorrows Children A history of the governments interest in child health care and the need for more preventative medical care for pregnant women. Host; Judy Woodruff, g (1 hr.)

a a Wisegny (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

d) News (1 hr.)

a Nightingales Sam blames her best friend for a swiiraning accident that leaves her daughter unconscious; Chris learns that Paul is dating Dr. Chasen. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

8 China Bench A ti^ cub endears itself to Lila; Nurse McMurphys love life is complicated when Natch Austen, listed as MIA. returns. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

(ARTS) Decades: 60's 1969 was the year of the Apollo moon landing and the Nixon family. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Udies Bowling Fort erce Gassic. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) One Night Stand An evening of laughs with actor-comedian Bill Maher. (In Stereo)

(IMAX) Movie DouMe Exposure (1987) Mark Hennessy, Scott King. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Best of Satnrday Night Live

(TMC) Movie Project X (1987) Matthew Broderick, Helen Hunt. (2 hrs.)

10:30 a Movie Act of Violence

hr., 45 min.)

(DIS) Zorro L-^fHllO) 1st & Ten: Going For ' Bit*e Billy Cooper steals the girlfriend of a nerdy computer whiz; Dr. Death gives a rival team lessons on dirty football; Jakes Place beconKs Jethros. (In Stereo) g (NICK)SCTV (SHOW) Super Dave g (TNN) New Country Featured; Mickey Gilley. (Ip Stereo)

11:00 O Remington Steele 8 Legislative Report 8888^ws d City Under Siege (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Vietnam War Story Suffering from heavy losses, the men plan to kill their company officer (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spenser: Fw Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In

(SHOW) Movie Love Circles (1984) Marie France, Lisa Allison. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:15 (WTBS) Movie The Shooting (1967) Millie Perkins, Jack Nicholson. (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:30 8 EastEnders 8 USA Today Scheduled: older wonmi / younger men relationships.

(S Current Affair 8 Toni^t Show Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled; country singer Reba McEntire. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

8 Nightline g

(DIS) Movie Love Leads the Way (1984) Timothy Bottoms. Eva Marie Saint (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Gaby: A True Story (1987) Liv Ullmann. Norma Aleandro. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yen? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (MAX) Movie Beetlejuice (1988) Mkbeal KeaUm, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:00 a Movie Ten Gentlemen From West Point (1942) George Montg<nery, Maureen OHara. (2 hrs.)

8 Put Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.)

CD Hill Street Blues 8 EnterUlnment Tonight Sex and violence in foreign TV |t>-grams. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Battle Line (BET) Charlie & Company (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe. Gregory Hines (2 hrs.)

(TN^ Nashville Now Featured: Carl Perkins, Andy Andrews and Shotgun Red, on location from Gulf Shores. Ala. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 8 Movie Cry of the Hunted (1953) Barry Sullivan. Polly Ber-gm. (1 hr., 45 min.)

12:30 8 Late Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled, actor Corbin Bernsen (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Air Power A look at Ja-

We yifclrs. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Roll Out

(ESPN) Magic Years in Sports Highlights 1965. A look at the year 1965 with a profile on Red Auerbach.

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:40 (SHOW) Movie Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong. (1 hr., 45 min.)

1:00 (E News (R) (1 hr.)

8 Night Heat OBrien is consumed with guilt when he fails to prevent a suicide; Giambone pursues murderous thieves. (^) (1 hr.) 8 Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Wings Over the World A Tale of Two Giants A 13-part series chronicling the history of aviation. Part one examines the partnership of Donald Douglas and James S. McDonnell. (1 hr.) (BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) NBA Today

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (USA) Search for Tomorrow (WTBS) Movie The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939) Charles Laughton. Maureen O'Hara. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:20 (MAX) Movie Ghoulies II

(1987) Damon Martin, Royal Dano. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:30 8 News (R)

8 Later With Bob Costas (DIS) Movie Hills End (1988) Gayton Williamson. Jason Di-giorgio. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (HBO) Movie A Night in the Life of Jimmy Reardon (1988) Rivor Phoenix, Ann Magnnson. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TNN) American Magazine (1 hr.) (USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.)

2:00 a 700 Gnb (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts (EKojak

a Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

8 Movie Flesh" (1932) Wallace Beery, Karen Morley. (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Decades: 60s 1969 was the year of the Apollo moon landing and the Nixon family. (Part 10 of 10) (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Conntdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (ThIC) Movie Eye of the Needle 0981) Dmiald Sutherland, Kate Nelligan. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie The Mean Season (1985) Kurt Russell, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 50 min.) 2:30 a Wipeout (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:55 (MAX) Movie Vice Versa

(1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (1 hr,, 40 min.)

3:00 O New Healthy Diet a On Trial

(ARrS) Evening at the Improv (BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (DIS) Danger Bay The Roberts have difficulty in finding a home for an abandoned pet monkey. (In Stereo)g

(ESPN) College Hockey NCAA Division I Championship Game. From St. Paul, Minn. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

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325 Arlington Blvd.-355-6968 Honrs: Mon.-1hni. 11.4K)-10K)0, FiL ft Sat. 1I:00-UK)Q, Sun. 12K)0-1(HW

(MGt) fcar 54, Wi^ re Yon? 3:05 (HBO) Movie "An Unman^ Woman (1978) JiU Clayburgh, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

3:30 O Soloflex: Heroes 8 Group One Medical (DIS) Movie Casanovas Big Night (1954) Bob Hope, Joan Fontaine. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Ann Southern Show (USA) Movie "The Rain People (1969) Shirley Knight, James Caan. (2 hrs.)

(WTBS) Movie Neath Arizona Skies (1934) John Wayne, Sheila Terry. (1 hr.)

3:50 (TMC) Movie Project X (1987) Matthew Broderick, Helen Hunt. (1 hr., 55 min.)

4:00 O Paid Programming (1 hr.) 8 Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)

8 Movie Thunder Afloat (1939) Wallace Beery, Chester Morris. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie "Spanish Affair (1958) Richard Kiley, Carmen Sevilla. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(NICK) Movie The Sin of Harold Diddlebock (1947) Harold Uoyd, Frances Ramsden. (2 hrs.)

4:15 (SHOW) Movie "The Fringe Dwellers (1986) Kristina Nehm, Justine Saunders. (1 hr., 45 min.) 4:30 (WTBS) All in the FamUy 4:35 (MAX) Movie "Target (1985) Gene Hackman. Matt Dillon. (2 hrs.)

Michatl KmIoii BMfltjuict CiiMmax April 3,5,7

THURSDAY

ROCKIN

MOM

A vivacious supermarket clerk (Dyan Cannon) overcomes the objections of her two teen-age children and embarks n a career as a rock star in the re-iHYMdcast of Rock and Roll Mom. It airs Thursday, A{h11 6, cm ABC.

TV-10

Th Dally Rallactor, Qreenvllla, NX.

-i "I *i i { % 9 f \

Sunday, April 2.1989

[ C k J iit i. \ I.)

I; IIV r u'i ft a i J

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

Oitf House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wieel-Fortune

Bugs! Pals

Reluct.Oragon

Legis. Rpt.

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

FraggleRock

Ptiif the Drag.

SportsOsnler SpeedWeek Racing; Off Road Champ.

9:00 9:30

Movie; Norwood"

The Mind

48 Hours

Mystery!

EquaNzer

Movie; "Killer Fish"

Cosby Show

Dif. World

48 Hours

Cheers

Dear John

Equ^er

Movie; Rock n' Roll Mom"

Movie; Back to Bataan"

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Movie; "Hunk"

Spenser: For Hire

"Bamum"

Cagney 8 Lacey

Movie: China Run"

Movie: "Raising Arizona"

"The Terminal Mi" Cont'd

Miami Vice

Andy Griffith Sanford

10:00 10:30

TOO Club

Lovejoy

Knots Landing

news

LA. Law

Knots Landing

HeartBeat

Movie; "Nightbreaker"

Movie: "Buffalo BN"

Thurs. Night Thunder

Animals

AutoMcing

Movie; "Off Limits"

Movie: "Cover Up

Movie: Bom in East LA"

A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors Tough Guys

Movie: "Eye of the Tiger"

Murder, She Wrote

Sanford

Less Zero

Movie: "Silver Bullet"

PGA Golf; The Masters

Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

6:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeil/Lebrer Newshoor O B O O News

(D Family Ties g

B Mnppets

(ARTS) Profiles

(BET) Soft Notes

(DIS) Movie The Reluctant

Dragon (1941)

(ESPN) SporU Trivia (UFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie Bamum (1986)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Francesca, Baby (TMQ Movie **Vi The Terminal Man (1974)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:30 B O CBS News Q Threes Company a NBC News g B ABC News g 0 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.

(ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g (TNN) New Country (USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:00 B Our House

O Nightly Business Report a Entertainment Tonight B Cosby Show g B USA Today 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Video LP (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie itV2 Hunk (1987) (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Movie Raising Arizona (1987)

(TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report 89 B B Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair B Night Court 0 Jeopardy! g 0 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good (OIS) Puff the Magic Dragon (ESPN) SpeedWeek (MAX) Movie China Run" (1987)

(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie Norwood (1970) Glen Campbell, Joe Namath. (2 hrs.)

O The Mind How the aging pro-

FREE

Realtors Appraisal of Your Home

cess affects the brain and mind. (Part 3 of 9) g (1 hr.)

B B 48 Honrs A look at the risky business of inventing, manufacturing and selling toys. (Post-p(Hied from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie Killer Fish (1979) Lee Majors, Karmi Black. (2 hrs.)

B Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 0 Movie Rock n Roll Mom (1988) Dyan Cannon, Telma Hopkins. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie Back to Bataan (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond A

Team of Ten; (Jverdon; Straight Down.

(BET) Black Classics (1 hr.)

(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Pre-senU Searching for Natures Mysteries Narrator Winston Hibler (director-writer of the True-Life Adventure series) looks at the work of scientist-photographers. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Off Road Championship. From San Diego. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(U^ Cagney & Lacey (NICK) Mister Ed (TMQ Movie Eye of the Tiger (1986) Gary Busey, Yaphet Kotto. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Gary Morris, Minnie Pearl, Lee Greenwood, Andy Andrews, Shotgun Red and the Forester Sisters, on location from Gulf Shores, Ala. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (WTBS) Sanford and Son 8:30 B Different World Walter and

; ItgiltiM a roniigitic relationship. (R) (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Wild World of the East The macaque monkey, who can wash his food and swim in the ocean.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (WTBS) MqjN' League Baseball Atlanta &aves at Houston Astros. (Live) (2 hrs., 45 min.)

9:00 O Mystery! Game, Set and Match After debri^ng one suspected traits, Bernard believes that there is a secoml, more dangerous mole operating within the British intelligence organiza-tkm. (Part 3 of 12) g (1 hr.)

B O Eqnalizer (In Stmm) (1 hr.) B Cheers (In Stmo) g (ARTS) Movie The Red Shoes (1948) Moira Shearer, Anton Wal-brook. (3 hrs.)

(BET) Video SonI (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Buffalo BiU (1944) Joel McCrea, Linda DameU. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Thursday Night Thunder

Auto racing anthology series. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie Cover Up (1984) Jennifer ONeill, Jon-Erik Hezum. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Bom in East LA. (1987) Cheech Marin, Paul Rodrigues. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NHX) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3; Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langoakamp, Patricia Arquette. (1 hr., 35 mia) (USA) PGA Gotf The Masters. First round, from Augusta, Ga. (R)(2hrs.)

9:30 B Dear JiAn (In Stmw) g (NHX) Donna Reed (TMQ Movie SUver BuUet (1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(TNN) VideoConntry (1 hr.)

10:00 e 780 Qnb (1 hr.)

B Lovejoy Lovelys dislike for other peoples crimes may force him to reveal his true reputation. (Ihr.)

B B Knots Landing Greg wants to meet the MuricanM Corp. head, unaware Abby secretly owns the company, Karen and Michaels teacher battle Murak-ame together. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) CD News (1 hr.)

B LA. Law Markowitz and Kelsey face a shock in their personal lives; Brackman quits as managing partner, Abby represents drug dealers; Rollins interviews a heautiful paralegal. (In Stereo) g (Ihr.)

0 HeartBeat A single older woman seeks Paul's help with in vitro fertilization; a recently widowed woman must follow strict instructions or she may lose her infant (R) g (1 hr.)

0 Movie Nightbreaker (1989) Martin Sheen, Emilio Estevez. (2 hrs.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(Continued From Page 6)

(ESPN) NCAA Final Four Highlights (Mon)

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (Tne, Thu)

(ESPN) Track aad Tractor Pall (Wed)

(HBO) The Bet (Mon)

(HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) *'/z Satisfac-Uon(1988)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Tel-eviilaa

(SHOW) Daddy. Im Their Mama Now (Mon)

(USA) Dance Party USA (Mon-Wed)

5:05 (WTBS) GUIigans Island 5:15 (HBO) Kids on Kids on Kids (Fri)

5:30 B Square One Television (Moa-Tha)

gpL''

jNewi iiofe

( Too Close for Comfort B Jeffersoas B Peoples Court 0 Cheers (Mon-Wed, Fri)

(DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Sports Reporters (Mon) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (Tue)

(ESPN) NBA Today (Wed)

(ESPN) Motorweek Hlnstrated

(Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Mannequin (1987) (Wed) The Uv-

ing Daylights (1987)

(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (SHOW) Caroline (Thu)

(17^ American Magazine (Mon-Tne, Thn-Fri)

(TNN) Country Comedy Hour (Wed)

5:35 (TMQ Movie (Fri) The

Bedroom Window (1987)

(WTBS) Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (HBO) Movie (Fri) The

Karate Kid (1984)

Family Of Spies

Powers Boothe and Lestey Ann Warren will star in a Family of Spies: The Walker Spy Ring, a five-hoar miniseries to be broadcast on CBS. The miniseries is based on the Pete Earley book entitled

Family of Spies: Inside Uk John Walker Spy Ring and will covo* a 20-year period beginning in 1967. Boothe will po^ay John Walker Jr., and Warren will play his wife Barbara.

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

ESPN

H80

LIFE

MAX

SNOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Enl. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Foftune

Legis.Rpt.

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

LoseaOraw

Jeopardy!

Bugs 4 Pals Frage Rock Movie; "It Started With a Kiss'

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie: "Belle Starr's Daughter"

Wash. Week Wall St. Week

10:00 10:30

700 Club

No. Carolina Wmgs Over Water

Movie: "The Undergrads"

Sesame Street 20

Beauty and the Beast

Strangers Full House

Quantum Leap

Mr. Belvedere Ten of Us

Movie: "Wee WHyeWmk"

Falcon Crest

NOWS

UNSUB

Falcon Crest

20/20

Movie: Hot Millions"

Nightingale Movie: "Dennis the Menace"

SportsCenter Davis Cup Tennis: Singles Quarterfinals

"The Kate Kid" Cont'd

Spenser: For Hire

Who's That Girl" Cont'd

'CrococMe' Dundee Cont'd Movie: Risky Business"

Window

Movie: "Witchboard"

Movie: "After the Promise"

Movie: "Beetlejuice"

Movie: "Bom in East L.A."

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Tennis Com

Movie. "Instant Justice

MoHyDodd MotyDodd

Movie: Risky Business"

Comedy Club Brothers

aShandkng

Movie; "Sharky's Machine

PGA Golf: The Masters

Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

6:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O MacNeU/Lehrer Newsbonr boob News (I) Family Ties g B Muppets (ARTS) Profiles (dET) Soft Notes (DIS) Son of Dinosanrs (ESPN) Sports Trivia (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie Crocodile

Dundee (1986)

(USA) She-Ra: Princess of Power 6:05 (WTBS) Alice 6:15 (MAX) Movie "Whos That

Girl (1987)

6:30 O O CBS News g Threes Company O NBC News g B ABC News g B Bugs Bnnny & Pals (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.SA

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook (LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Double Dare g

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Cartoons 6:35 (WTBS) One Day at a Time 7:06 O Onr House O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O USA Today B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Movie Wee Willie Winkie (1937)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Top Card (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) Andy Griffith 7:30 O Legislative Report '89 B Q Win, Lose or Draw Current Affair O Night Court B Jeopardy! g B Fraile Rock (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Tell Me Something Good

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(ESPN) Davis Cop Tennis (NICK) Looney Tunes (TMC) Movie Bom in East LA. (1987)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 7:35 (WTBS) Major Uague Baseball

8:00 e Movie Belle Starrs Daughter (1948) Rod (Cameron, George Montgomery. (2 hrs.)

O Washington Week in Reviewg B O Beauty and the Beast (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

Movie The Undergrads " (1985) Art Carney, Chris Makepeace. (2 hrs.)

B Sesame Street 20 ... and Still Counting Ray Charles, Placido Domingo and beloved Sesame Street characters join host Bill Cosby in a salute to the Emmy Award-winning childrens {ho-gram. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

B Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki realize that their underpaid housekeeper is no bargain. (R) g B Movie It Started With a Kiss (1959) Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Mao

Ze Dongs defeat of Chiang Kai-Shek brings China and Russia together.

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment

(HBO) Movie Witchboard

(1987) Tawny Kitam, Todd Allen. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Movie After the Promise (1987) Mark Hannon, IXana Scarwid. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Beeejuice

. (1988) Michel Keaton, Geemf Davis. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOI^ Movie Risky Bioiness (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De Momay. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured; William Lee; Golden and the Gol-dem; George Lindsey; Andy Andrews; Shmgun Red; on location from Gulf Shores, Ala. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:300Wall Itrcet Week A Spring Into Stocks Guest; market analyst Michael Metz, managing director, Oppenheimer A Co. Inc. g B Full Hoose A woman from Joey's past re-enters his life; D.J. and Stephanie are handcuffed together. g

(ARTS) Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years (BET) Going Places (DIS) Nightingale Animated. A Chinese emperor replaces his pet nightingale with a toy bird. (NICK) Patty Duke Show

I 9:00 O Nsrtb Carolina This Week O O bsHai pn Stereo) g (Ihf.) B Quantum Uap(Iit Steruo) g(ir hr.)

B Mr. Belvedere g (ARTS) Movie Pieta (1986) Maggie Millar, Sally Cooper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soni (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie Dennis the Menace (1987) Victor DiMattia, Patricia Estrin. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie Sharky s Machine (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs.)

(USA) PGA Goff The Masters. Second round, from Augusta, Ga. (R)(2hrs.)

9:308 Wings Over Water An overview of naval aviation, its role in Americas foreign polky and history, from Assistant Navy Secretary Theodore Roosevelts efforts to create a naval superpower to the technological sophikication of todays aircraft carrier. (1 hr., 30 min.)

B Just the Tea of Us g (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) VideoConntry (1 hr.)

9:35 (MAX) Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca . Oe Momay. (1 hr., 55 min.)

9:40 (S^HOW) Comedy Gnb Network

10:00 B 700 anb (1 hr.)

B O Falcon Crest (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

News (1 hr.)

B UNSUB The team investigates the case of two women who disappeared after joining a small-town church run by a charismatic preacher. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

B 20/20 g(l hr.)

B Movie Hot MUlions (1968) PetM- Ustinov, Maggie Smith. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Instant Justice

(1987) Michael Pare, Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg

(NICK) Best (rf Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Brothen (In Stereo) g 10:20 (WTBS) Between Games Show 10:30 (ARTS) Shortstories A director must pick up the pieces of her life in Point of Departure.

(ESPN) Tennis Cbatinnes (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg (NICK)SCTV

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show (In Stereo) g (TNN) Classic Rock With WoH-man Jack

(WTBS) NBA BasketbaU Boston Celtics at PiMlland Trail Blazers. (Uve) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

11:00 a Remh^toa Steele B L^islative Report 8B OB (BET) News aty Under Siege (ARTS) Alan RncMni at the Im-prov Alan Rachins (LA. Law) welcmnes Tom McTlgue. Jeff De-harL Tim Rose and John Evan Davis. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adveatares of Ozzie and Harriet

(LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) lwaa & Martins Lai^ In

(SHOW) Super Dave g (TMC) Movie Bilozi Blues

(1988) Matthew Broderick, Christopher Walken. (2 hrs.)

(rN) Yon Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:98 BEastEMers B B Masters Gatf Highlights Highlit of todays second romid, from Augusta, Ga. (Taped) M*A*S*H

B ToMfht Show Host; Johnny Canoa. Sdiednled; country sin-gtf K.T. Oulin; actresses Joy, Monica and Leanna Creel. (In Stmeo) (1 hr.)

BNightliaeg

(BET) This Week ia Black Entertainment

(DIS) Adventures of Sherlock Holmes

(MAX) Movie Casanova & Co.

(1977) Tony Curtis, Marisa Beren-soni (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (SHOW) Movie BuUetproof (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 B USA Today Scheduled; youths with gambling habits.

B Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) One Night Stand An evening of laughs with actor-comedian Bill Maher. (In Stereo)

12:00 a Movie BeUe SUrrs Daughter (1948) Rod Cameron, (korge Montgomery. (2 hrs.)

HUI Street Blues 8 Eatertahimeat Tonight Actor Michael Tucker (LA. Law). (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Mao

Ze Dongs defeat of Chiang Kai-Shek brings China and Russia together.

(BET) Midnight Love (1 hr.) (LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Nashville Now Featured; WiUiam Lee; Golden and the Goldens; George Lindsey; Andy Andrews; Shotgun Red; on location from Gulf Shores, Ala. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Camp Midnite (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:15 O Pat Sajak (1 hr.. 30 noin.) (HBO) Movie Rage of Honor (1987) Sho Kosugi, Lewis Van Bergen. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:36 B Late Night With David Ut-termaa Scheduled; actress Kelly McGUlis; singer Bonnie Raitt. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Sweethearts

8 Movie Footeteps in the Dark (1941) Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall. (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Winston ChurchUl: The Valiant Years

(DIS) Return of Sherlock Holmes

Holmes emerges after three years in hiding to investigate an officials murder. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Mister Ed 12:45 (WTBS) Infida thfiBA

B Dukes of Hazu^

(ARTS) Movie Pieta (1986) Maggie Millar, Sally Cooper. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) High School Dance Team Championship From Orlando, Fla. (R) (1 hr.)

(UFE) SeU Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Double Exposure (1987) Mark Hennessy, Scott King. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TMC) Movie The Best (1978) Glwia Guida, Patricia Webly. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:05 (SHOW) Movie Fairytales (1979) Don Sparks, Sy Richardson. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 a Movie Terrorist on Trial; The United States vs. Salim Ajami (1987) Sam Waterston, Ron Leibman. (2 hrs., 20 min.) (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:30 a Friday Night Videos (In

Stereo) (1 hr.)

(DIS) Steve Allens Golden Age of Comedy (Hips of this comedians television shows from 1956-61 are presented, including segments with Mel Brooks, Johnny Carson, Jimmy Durante and others. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night

(TNN) American Magazine (1 hr.) (USA) Movie A Boy and His Dog (1975) Don Johnson, Su-sanne Benton. (2 hrs.)

1:45 a News (R)

(HBO) Movie 11 Stranger (1987) Bonnie Bedelia, Peter Rie-gert. (1 hr, 35 min.)

2:00 a 700 Qub (1 hr.)

Movie Any Wednesday (1966) Jane Fomla, Jason Ro-bards (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Best of SportsLook

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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1 Mini-quarrel 5 Flag offs.

9 Long bout

10 Golden Boy author

12 Shown, "Dallas" co-star: 2 wds.

15 Against

16 Alain

17 Brewery vessel

18 Family layout

20 Many a def.

21 Actress Miles

22 Love, American

24 Ben "

25 Tony Bianco

26 Clio entrant

27 Bob Crane role 30 - of

Endearment"

34 Fusses

35 Actress Scala

38 Movie unit

39 Altar phrase

40 Actress Garbo

42 Chou En

43 J.R.'S secretary . on Dallas":

2 wds,

46 He was Superman

47 Actress Ekberg

48 Donna or Rex

49 The Animal"

DOWN

i love "

brother

2 cent

31 Tell

3 Matured

32 Stiller's

4 Played Julie

partner

McCoy

33 Skidded

5 Fared: 2 wds.

35 Desire for more

6 Played Jeannie

36 Cash ending

7 Renos st

'37 Mr T's friends

8 Allen and

40 Donate

Martin

41 Ms. Moffo

9 Stable sound

44 Opie's Aunt

11 Trap

45 Nothing

12 Performs

21 Darth -

13 Stallone, to

23 Millenia

friends

24 Ballou"

14 Stop over

27 He was Renko

19 Logan and

28 Not so ordinary

Raines

29 Gomer Pyles

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS APRIL 2,1989

8:00 O Duke Basketball Report

8:30 O Jim Valvano North Carolina State basketball report.

12:00 O CBS Sports Sunday Sport Climbing. Scheduled: International Sport Climbing Championship featuring 16 of the worlds best sport climbers competing on a 120-foot artificial wall, from Snowbird, Utah; discussion of the 1989 NCAA Basketball Tournament on the eve of the championship final. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:30 O NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O PGA Golf Independent Insurance Open. Final round from The Woodlands, Texas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

4:00 O NCAA Womens Basketball Tournament Championship Game. From Tacoma, Wash. (Live) (2 hrs.)

O American Sportsman Host Curt Gowdy fishes for trout in New Zealand and goes on an outdoor adventure with Olympic medalist Matt Biondi and former NFL star Walter Payton. (Taped) (1 hr.)

5:00 O College Basketball Player of the Year (Taped) (1 hr.)

12:00 O Dean Smith UNC Basketball Report.

12:30 O Southern Sportsman

MONDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 3,1989

9:00 Q NCAA Basketball Championship Game. From Seattle. Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 6,1989

11:30 O Masters Golf Highli^ts Highlights of todays first round.

from Augusta, Ga. (Taped) FRIDAYS SPORTS APRIL 7,1989

11-30 O Masters Golf Highlights Highlights of todays round, from Augusta, Ga. (Taped)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

APRIL 8,1989 6:30 O Southern Sportsman 100 O Womens Tennis Family Circle Cup. From Hilton Head, S.C. (Live) (2 hrs.)

3:00 O Major League Baseball Regional Coverage. Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves or Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs. (Live) (3 hrs.)

3:30 O Masters Golf Third Round. From Augusta, Ga. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

11:15 O Sports Saturfay final from the Tacoma Dome In

12:00 O Wi^tlmg:NWA Pro Wres- Yomet all-

tling(lhr ) American Nancy Lieberman

Cline claims the women are getting quicker and have more ability.

On Monday, April 3, CBS offers the big one - the World Series, Super Bowl and U.S. Open all rolled into one. Its the NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament Championship game. The two survivors of the Final Four battle it out in the Kingdome in Seattle. Basketball fans can look for antHher breath-taking final.

On Friday, April 7, ESPN will carry the Davis Cup quarterfinals, with the United States playing France. The French team features Yannick Noah and Henri LaConte, and the United States will have Jonn McEnroe and Andre Agassi.

Though the big-league baseball season opens on Monday, April 3, there wont be any 'rationally broadcaqjt games until Saturday, April 8; NBC, in its final year of carrying the ma-jor-league games, will feature either the World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers vs. the Atlanta* Braves, or the Pittsburgh Pirates vs. the Chicago Cubs.

ThlsCiW'^

The Best Sports Week Of The Year

By Marty Linehan

Spring is really here, and this week has to be one of the busiest in the entire sports year. Just look at the lineup: the NCAA womens basketball championship, the NCAA mens basketball championship, Davis Cup tennis, the opening of the major-league baseball season and golfs prestigious Masters Tournament.

On Sunday, April 2, NTC startsoff wii the seinifioal round of Dinah Shores annual womens golf tournament. Long-time pro Amy Alcott won it last year.

On Sunday, as well, CBS offers the Womens NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

Sports Roundua

SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Climbing (CBS) International Sport Climbing Competition, from Snowbird, Utah.

NBA Basketball (CBS) Boston Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers.

PGA Golf (ABC) Independent Insurance Agents Open, final-round action, live from the Touring Players Qub, at the Woodland, Woodlands, Texas.

LPGA Golf (NBC)

The Dinah Shore Invitational, final-round action, live from Mission Hills Onin^ Club, Rancho Mirage,* Calif. Amy Alcott is the defending champ. Womens Basketball (CBS)

NCAA Division I Womens Basketball Tournament, championship game, live from the Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Wash. Tlie womens game is changing becoming more athletic, more exciting. So says Nancy Lieberman Cline, former all-America from Old Dominion and one of the greats of womens hoops. Youre seeing the smaller, quicker athlete who can do more things, she observes. If the worn-

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Outdoors (ABC)

The American Sportsman returns to ABC for a special, with Curt Gowdy going trout fishing in New Zealand, duck hunting with Walter Paytwi and dolphin-watching with Matt Biondi.

MONDAY, APRH. 3 NCAA Basketball (CBS) NCAA Division I Bariiet-ball Tournament champi-onriiip game live from Uie Kingdome, Seattle, Wash. This is the most consistently exciting major evoit in sports today. When was the last time the NCAAcham-pionriiip game was anything less than breathtaking? Danny Manning said it best on NBA draft day last year. Winning the nati(Hi-al championship was the icing on the cake for my four years at Kansas. FRH)AY,APRIL7 Mens Tennis (ESPN) United States vs. France, Davis Cup (Quarterfinals, Singles A 4 B, live from San Diego, Calif. ESPNs Cliff Diysdale, himself a former player, likes the U.S. chances in this tie, as a Davis Cup match is called: Theyre going to play against Yannick Noah and Henri Leconte in the singles, and thats going to be very tough, he says. "But I think (Ken Flach and Robert Seguso) will^ win the doubles; theyre going for their ninth straight Cup victory. That gives us oni victory. I think Andre Agassi will win both of his matches, and thats three points right there. But even* if he doesnt win both, I think John McEnroe has at least an even chance of winning against either Noah or

Leconte, possibly both. SATURDAY, APRIL 8 Womens Tennis (NBC)

' Family Circle Cup Tennis Tournament, semifinals, live from Hilton Head,S.C.

PBA Bowling (ABC)

The 1150,000 Fair Lanes Open, final-round action, live from Baltimore. Baseball (NBC)

Los Angela Dodgers at Atlanta Braves or Pittsburgh Pirates at (Hiicago Cubs.

PGA Golf (CBS)

The Masters, third-round action, live from Augusta NaUonal GoU Qub, Augusta, Ga. Last year, when he came off the course after shooting a^blistering 66 in the second round, 1979 Masters champ Fuzzy Zoeller was even hotter than his clubs.

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Movie-Breakout

MONDAY APRIL 3,1989

5:00 (HBO) "Off Limits (1988) (TMC) Carrie (1952) 6:05 (SHOW) AA/i Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean (1982)

6:10 (MAX) Forty Carats (1973)

6:40 (TMC) Crocodile Dundee (1986)

800 (HBO) AAV? Vice Versa

(MAX) *irith Carrie (1952) (SHOW) Magic Moments (1989) 8:20 (TMC) AAVi The Moonshine War (1970)

9 00 O Hiese Glamour Girls (1939)

(DIS) Sword in the Stone

(1963)

(TNN) The Old Corral

(1937)

10:00 (HBO) Ice Castles (1979) (MAX) Murder on the

Orient Express (1974)

(SHOW) College Coach (1933)

(TMC) China Rose (1983)

10:05 (WTBS) Surviving (1985)

11:00 (ARTS) Christopher Columbus (1949)

11:30 (SHOW) Biloxi Blues (1988)

12:00 O April Showers (1948) (HBO) Satisfaction (1988) (TMC) AAVi The Day of the Dol-.hin (1973)

1:00 (MAX) OUey" (1969)

1:05 (WTBS) Bonanza: TTie Next Generation (1988)

1:30 (SHOW) AA Jimmy the Kid (1982)

2:00 O aVz The Skipper Surfnised His Wife (1950)

(HBO) AAV^ Reunion at Fair-borough (1985)

(TMC) AA Flight No. 90; Disaster on the Potomac (1984)

2:30 (MAX) AAA Two Rode Together (1961)

4:00 O AAAVii Vacation from Marriage (1945)

(ARTS) AAA Christopher Columbus (1949)

(LIFE) AA Challenge of a Life time (1985)

(TMC) AAAVi Heavens Above!

(1963)

4:30 (MAX) AAA Houdini (1953) 5:30 (HBO) AA Mannequin (1987)

TUESDAY APRn.4,1989

5:30 (SHOW) AA Jimmy the Kid (1982)

6:00 (TMC) AAVh Banning (1967) 6:30 (MAX) AA Womens Prison (1955)

7:05 (SHOW) AAVi Love, Mary (1985)

8:00 (HBO) AAA Biloxi Blues (1988)

(MAX) AAA The Owl and the Pussycat (1970)

(TMC) AAA Joe Kidd (1972) 9:00 O AAA Cast a Dark Shadow (1957)

(DIS) AA% Our UtUe Girl (1935)

(TNN) AA West of the Badlands (1940)

10:00 (HBO) AA The In Crowd (1988)

(MAX) AAVi The River Rat

(1984)

(SHOW) AAA Hide in Plain Sight (1979)

(TMC) AAA Pied Piper of Ha-melin (1957)

10:05 (WTBS) AAA Surviving

(1985)

11:00 (ARTS) AAAV4 The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

11:30 (MAX) AAAA Fiddler on the Roof (1971)

(TMC) AAAA "My Fair Lady

(1964)

12:00 IB AA'A The Girl Most Ukely (1957)

(SHOW) AAA The Last Survivors (1975)

12:30 (HBO) I Want to Live (1983) 1:00 (DIS) AAVa Return to Snowy River (1988)

1:05 (WTBS) aaV2 Shootout in a One-Dog Town (1973)

1:30 (SHOW) AAt Brass Target (1978)

2:0019 aaVj Our Betters (1933) 2:15 (HBO) AAVj 18 Again (1988) 2:30 (MAX) AA All the Young Men (1960)

(TMC) A The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)

4:00 AAVi The Crowd Roars (1938)

(ARTS) AAAVi The Scarlet Pimpernel (1935)

. (HBO) AAAVi Shane (1953) (LIFE) AAVi ^Act 0 Love (1880) (MAX) AAA The Buccaneer (1958)

(SHOW) AAA The Man. from Snowy River (1982)

(TMQ AAAVi Heaven Can Wait (1943)

WEDNESDAY APRILS, 1989

5:00 (MAX) AA/j Save the Tiger (1973)

5:10 (TMC) A The Adventure of the Action Hunters (1987)

6:00 (SHOW) AA The Other Side of HeU (1978)

6:30 (TMQ Too Much (1987) 7:00 (MAX) AAA Hide in Plain Sight (1979)

8:00 (HBO) AA Bndien Vows (1987)

(TMC) AAAV4 Shane (1953)

8:30 (MAX) AAA/i A Rain in the Sun (1961)

(SHOW) AAVi Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

9:00 C9 AAV^ Flaxy Martin (1949)

(DIS) Hills End (1988)

(TNN) A Oh, Susanna! (1936) 9:30 (HBO) aaV^ Fandango

(1985)

10:00 (SHOW) AA C.C. and Company (1970)

(TMC) AA The Rousters (1983) 10:05 (WTBS) AA/j The War Between the Tates (1977)

11:00 (ARTS) AAAMi Ivory Hunter (1952)

(HBO) AA Greased Lightning (1977)

(MAX) AAVi Beetlejuice (1988)

12:00 AA Happiness Ahead (1934)

(SHOW) AA Red Sonja (1985) (TMC) AAA Cross Creek (1983) 12:30 (MAX) AAA A Soldiers Story (1984)

1:00 (DIS) Return of the Antelope

(1986)

(HBO) AAl^ Body Slam (1987) 1:30 (SHOW) AA The Other Side of HeU (1978)

2:00 O AA The Maltese Bippy (1969)

2:05 (TMC) AAA The Bridges at Toko-Ri (1954)

2:30 (HBO) AVi Owke Canyon

(1986)

(MAX) AA% "The PubUc Eye (1972)

4:00 O AAV^ Iron Major (1943) (ARTS) AAAVi "Ivory Hunter (1952)

(UFE) AAVi Skate! (1987) (TMC) A The Garbage Pail Kids Movie (1987)

4:15 (MAX) AA Winners Take AU

(1987)

4:30 (SHOW) AAW Pee-wee*s Big Adventure (1985)

5:30 (HBO) AAA The Living Daylights (1987)

THURSDAY APRU.6,1989

5:10 (HBO) AAVi Body Slam (1987)

5:45 (TMQ AA The Rousters (1983)

6:00 (SHOW) AAA Raising Arizona (1987)

6:35 (MAX) AAA/a Fear Strikes Out (1957)

7:30 (TMC) AAA The Country Girl (1954)

8:00 (HBO) A/4 Hunk (1987)

8:30 (MAX) AAVi Diamond Head (1963)

9:0019 AAA Young Dr. Kildare (1938)

(DIS) AAA Melody Time (1948) (TNN) AA Out California Way

(1946)

10:00 (HBO) AA Sheena (1984) (SHOW) aa/2 They Only Kill Their Masters (1972)

(TMC) AAA The Falcon and the Snowman (1984)

10:05 (WTBS) ,.AA A Gun in the liouic' *** 11:00 (ARTS) AA TripoU (1950)

11:30 (MAX) AAA Theres Always a Woman (1938)

12:00 aaV2 Man About Town

(1947)

(HBO) AA The House on CarroU Street (1987)

(SHOW) AAA The Electric Horseman (1979)

12:15 (TMQ AAA Barfly (1988) 1:00 (DIS) AA Mustang (1974) (MAX) AA Mission Over Korea (1953)

1:05 (IHDS) AAA The Mountain Man (1976)

2:00 O aaV4 Where Were You When the Ughts Went Out? (1968)

(HBO) AAVh Limbo (1972) (SHOW) AAA Biloxi Blues (1988)

(TMC) AAVi Strange on the Run (1967)

2:30 (MAX) Aloha Means Goodbye (1974)

4:00 G AAVh Penthouse (1933) (ARTS) AA TripoU (1950) (LIFE) A% Just Tell Me You Love Me (1979)

(SHOW) A% Heathcliff: The Movie (1986)

(TMQ AAA Dont Drink the Water (1969)

4:30 (MAX) AAVi The Buster Keaton Story (1957)

5:00 (HBO) Satisfaction (1988)

FRIDAY APRIL 7,1989

5:05 (TMQ AAVi Stranger on the Run (1967)

5:25 (HBO) AAV4 Act of Vengeance (1986)

(MAX) AAVi Things Are Tough All Over (1982)

5:45 (SHOW) AAA The Electric Horseman (1979)

6:46 (TMQ AAA Fancy Pants (1950)

7:00 (MAX) AAA I Was a Male War Bride (1949)

8:00 (HBO) aaM; The Quick and the Dead (1987)

(SHOW) AAA Crocodile Dundee (1986)

8:15 (TTHQ AAAt^ To Catch a Thief (1955)

9:00 G aa^ Nora Prentiss (1947)

(DIS) aV^ Taffy and the Jungle Hunter (1965)

(MAX) AA My Six Convicts (1952)

(TNN) AV4 Springtime in the Rockies (1937)

9:30 (HBO) AAVi "Sylvester (1985) 10:00 (SHOW) AAA The Great Waldo Pepper (1975)

10:05 (WTBS) aaa The Reincarnation of Peter Proud (1975)

10:15 (TMQ aaaV^ Two Women (1961)

11:00 (ARTS) AA Quebec" (1951) (MAX) AAA The Subject Was Roses" (1968)

12:00 G aaaVIi Best Foot Forward (1943)

(HBO) aaV^ Reunion at Fair-borough (1985)

(SHOW) A "The Allnighter (1987)

(TMQ AA Bom in East L.A.

(1987)

1:00 (DIS) aa/2 Hambone and Hil-lie (1984)

(MAX) AA "Flight Lieutenant (1942)

1:05 (WTBS) AAVi Against AU Flags" (1952)

2:00 G aaa Escapade (1957)

(HBO) I Want to Uve (1983) (SHOW) AAV2 Woman Times Seven (t967)

(TMQ AA The Questor Tapes (1973)

2:30 (MAX) AAA GodspeU (1973)

4:00 G The Hour of 13 (1952)

(ARTS) AA Quebec (1951)

m-M L Brokett- ProaiCs-iJ'

(1981)

(SHOW) AA Kavik, the WoH Dog (1980)

(TMQ AAA Fancy Pants" (1950)

4:30 (MAX) AA% Vice Versa

(1988)

5:35 (TMQ The Bedroom Window (1987)

5:45 (HBO) aaV^ The Karate Kid (1984)

L.A. Case Dramatized In Hillside Strangler

Or Robert Dillatteo

Wii 80 few aimiDal invert* gatiras comity to a satisfactory resolution, tbe rare ones that do probably desmre to be recreated in TV movies. Tbe Case of the Hillside Strangler (NBC, Sunday) is the latest ezample, a chitmicle of the Los Angeles police investigation that led to tbe arrest of smal killers Angelo Buchk) and Kenneth Biutchl In 1977 and 1979, Buono and Bianchi (xmunitted a series of brutal murders of young women in the LA area. The case ^read terror in the community, taking on that kind rt dark folkloric aura that criminal sprees often achieve. The killers are played by Dennis Farina and Billy Zane (Back to the Future). Ex-cop Farina had a rough-skinned tawdriness and edge of menace eva as a good guy on Crime Story, so hell have no trouble convincing IB of his psydK>pathol(^ as Buono.

Richard Crenna plays the good guy here. Hes the police detective vito ^tearheads the investigation. With several such roles under his belt in recoit years, Crmia has become an effortlessly gruff and convincing authority figure. Seeing him now, its funny to remember that he played that li^twe^t hayseed Luke on The Real McCoys.

At age 78, the late John Huston directed Prixxis Honor (ABC, Sunday), an adapUtion of novelist Richard Condons wild gangster spoof. It ranains one of his finest, most f(ceful and acerbiccreations. Jack Nidiol* son has a hammy ^>od time in tbe role of a mafia hit man who falls for a sophisticated blonde (Kathleen Turner); she happens to be in the same business.

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MONDAY(Continued From Page 7)

gacy, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie Flowers in the Attic (1987) Victoria Tennant, Louise Fletcher. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(TMQ Short Film Showcase (TNN) American Magazine (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

(USA) Paid Programming 1:40 (HBO) Life of Crime: America Undercover Documentary focusing on three professional criminals who steal for a living, g 2:00 O 700 Gub (1 hr.) -Sweethearts (DKoJak

O Nightwatch (4 hrs.)

(ARTS) Americas Choice Awards The b^t in cable programming, as determined by The Cable Guide subscribers poll. (1 hr.) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) SCTV

(TMQ Movie Mannequin" (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Kim Cattrall. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 2:30 O Wipeout O Movie Washington Masquerade (1932) Lionel Barrymore, Karen Morley. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Return of the Living Dead (1985) Gu Gulager, Don Caifa. (1 hr., 35 min.) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Ungh-

gNN) You Can Be a Star ^SA) Paid Programming 2:45 (SHOW) Movie Shy People (1987) Jill Clayburgh, Barbara Hershey. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

3:00 O Government Grants e On Trial

(ARTS) Ocely Tyson at the Im-prov

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (DIS) Movie "To Catch a Thief (1955) Cary Grant, Grace Kelly. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Skateboarding (1 hr.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming 3:05 (MAX) Movie Hellraiser (1987) Andrew Robinson, Gare Higgins. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(WTBS) Gunsmoke 3:30 e Win the War Against Wrinkles

O Group One Medical (NICK) Anii Southern Show (TMQ Movie D.O.A. (1988) Dennis Quaid, Meg Ryan. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Paid Programming 4:00 O Government Grants O Nightwatch (Joined in Progress) (2 hrs.)

(ARTS) Movie Carnival Story (1954) Anne Baxter, Steve Cochran. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Surfing PSAA Pro Tour Finals. From San Francisco. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Self Improvement Guide

(3 hrs.)THURSDAY(Continued From Page 10)

(ESPN) Auto Racing USAC Midget Cars. From Gardena, Calif. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:30 (DIS) Animals in Action Featured: the history and living habits of predatory birds.

(MAX) Movie Less Than Zero

(1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) New Country Featured: T.G. Sheppard. (In Stereo)

10:35 (SHOW) Movie Tough Guys Dont Dance (1987) Ryan ONeal, Isabella Rossellini. (1 hr., 55 min.)

11:00 O Remington Steele O Legislative Report O S O O News (1 City Under Siege (BET) Soft Notes (1 hr.)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Rapists - Can They Be Stopped? Documentary focusing on five case studies at the Oregon State Penitentiary. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

I .

(TNN) You Can Be a Star (USA) Miami Vice 11:15 (IMQ Movie Kaitucky Fried Movie (1977) Evan Kim, Mastm-Bong Soo Han. (1 hr., 30 min.) (WTBS) Movie The Gunfight at Dodge Gty (1959) Joel McCrea, Julie Adains. (1 hr., 45 min.) 11:30 O EastEnders e O Masters GoU Highlights Highlights of todays first round, from Augusta, Ga. (Taped)

CB M*A*S*H

O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Michael Keaton; violinist Josh BelL (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

ONightlineg (DIS) American ^ort Story (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 e USA Today Scheduled: Should lawyers have to represent people who are unable to pay them?

O Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:00 8 Movie Norwood (1970) Glen Campbell, Joe Namath. (2 hrs.)

( HiU Street Blues O Ehitertainment Tonight Mi-

%haer Keatons new movie The Dream Team. (In Stereo)

8 Movie The Body Snatcher (1945) Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond A

Team of Ten; (jverdon; Straight Down.

(BET) Black Gassics (1 hr.) (ESPN) AMA Supercross Series

(Premiere)

(HBO) Movie The Principal

(1987) James Belushi, Louis Gossett Jr. (1 hr., 55 min.)

Family Re*Unions Seminars, Banquets & Private Parties

Up to 175 People Special Rates

(LIFE) Lady Blue (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) NashvUle Now Featured: Gary Morris, Minnie Pearl, Lee Greenwood, Andy Andrews, Shotgun Red and the Forester Sisters, on location from Gulf Shores, Ala. (In Stereo) (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:10 (MAX) Movie Lady Chatter-lys Lover (1981) Sylvia Kristel, Shane Briant. (1 hr., 45 min.) 12:15 8 Pat Sajak (1 hr., 30 min.) 12:30 8 Late Night With David Ut-terman Scheduled: comic George Miller, musicians Mike and the Mechanics. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

8 Sweethearts

(ARTS) Wild World of the East

The macaque monkey, who can wash his food and swim in the ocean.

(DIS) American Originals: Thomas Edison Host Itoger Mudd profiles the inventor of the electric light bulb, phonograph and motion picture camera. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Battie of the Monster Trucks The biggest monster machines ever created are brought together for an awesome exhibition of truck pulling. (1 hr.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie BUoxi Blues

(1988) Matthew Broderick, Chris-topber Walkm. (1 hr., 50 min.)HDY

(Continued From Page 11)

(NICK) SCTV 2:15 B Sweethearts (WTBS) Night Tracks Scheduled: Bon Jovi (IU Be There for You^ Johnny Kemp (Birthday Suit); Sweet Sensation (Sincerely Yours). (In Stereo) (1 hr.) 2:20 (TMQ Movie Sweet Revenge (1987) Nancy Allen, Ted Shackelford. (1 hr., 20 min.)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Gose, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs.)

2:30 8 Movie Six Day Bike Rider (1934) Joe E. Brown, Maxine Doyle. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ARTS) Shortstories A director must pick up the pieces of her life in Point of Departure.

(DIS) Movie Hamlxme and Hil-lie (1984) Lillian Gish, Timothy Bottoms. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laogh-

(TNN) You Can Be a Star 2:45 a Wipeoat (MAX) Movie Beetlejuice U988) Michel Keaton, Geena Davis. (1 hr., 35 mia)

3:00 8 Praise the Lord (2 hrs.) (ARTS) Alan Rachins at the Im-prov Alan Rachins (LA. Law) welcomes Tom McTigue, Jeff Dehart, Tim Rose and John Evan Davis. (1 hr.)

(BET) Paid Programming (3 hrs.) (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 3:15 8 On Trial (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr)

3:20 (HBO) Movie Laguna Heat

(1987) Harry Hamlin, Jason Ro-bards. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Grand National 200. From Darlington, S.C. (R) (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Ann Southern Show (USA) Movie Northern Kicks and Southern Fists (1984) Chang Hfing, John Liu. (2 hn.)

SOLUTION

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5:00 8 Paid Programming (WTBS) Hogan's Heroes 5:15 (HBO) HBO Comedy Hour g (TMQ Movie **V2 "Lucas Tanner (1974)

5:30 8 Morgan Brittany on Beauty 8 Short Subjects (ESPN) Powerboat Racing (USA) Camp Midnite (WTBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC 6:00 8 Poor Mans Fishing Show 8 U.S. Farm Report ( Bugs Bunnys Buddies 8 Telestory

8 Movie The Rustlers (1949)

(ARTS) Signature (BET) Keystone (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (MAX) Movie The Buccaneer (1958)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (WTBS) Fishing With Oriando WUson

6:30 8 Paid Programming B Southern Sportsman B Kidsongs 8 Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (BET) Reality Living (DIS) Moosercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) The Bet

(NICK)Spartakus and the San Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) Movie WA Masters of the Universe (1987)

(TMQ Movie AAl^ Vice Versa

(1988)

(WTBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Instructioiial Program-rnteg

8 Frog Hollow CEPopeye

8 Pinky Brewster g OBullwiakk 8 Knight Rider (ARTS) Hideaway (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie AA Ishtar (1987) (LIFE) Self Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

7:05 (WTBS) NWA Main Event 7:30 8 Cable Kitchen 8 Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy g

3) Denver, the Last Dinosaur B Completely Mental Misadventures of Ed Grimley g 8 National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Maple Town (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 8 Adventures in Dry Gulch 8 Sparks (D Bionic Woman B Kissyfnr g

B Adventures of Raggedy Aon and Andy g 8 Flintstone Kids g 8 Traveb of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) FUhing Crooked Creek (NICK) Dennis the Menace (USA) Paid Programming 8:05 (MAX) Movie A Vi Ghoulies II (1987)

(WTBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 8 Snperbook 8 O Superman 8 Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g 8 New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g

(ARTS) Profiles

(DIS) Wuzzles g

(ESPN) Spoilsmans Challenge

(NICK) Heathclifl

(SHOW) Movie aa Satan Met a

Lady (1936)

(TMQ Movie aaaa The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) 9:00 8 Gerbert g 80 Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g

QD Batman How 8 Smnrf s g

8 How the West Was Won

(ARTS) All Creatures Great and Small

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(HBO) Movie aa From The Hip (1987)

(LIFE) Getive Living With Aleene

(NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 8 Kidsworld 8 Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g

(DIS) Chip N Dales Rescue Rangers g

(ESPN) Fishin Hole (UFE) WomanWatch (NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 9:45 (MAX) Movie A They Still Call Me Bruce (1987)

10:00 8 Rin-Tin-Tin Q Instructional Programming 8 B Pee-wees Playhouse g (X) Comedy Hour 8 The Chipmunks g 8 Man from U.N.CX.E (ARTS) Travel Magazine (DIS) Movie AA The Mouse and His Child (1977)

(ESPN) Play BaU With Reggie Jackson

(UFE) Mothers Day (NICK) Finders Keepers (SHOW) Movie AAA Million Dollar Mermaid (1952)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Movie AAV^ The Shape of Things to Come (1979)

10:05 (WTBS) Movie AA Food of the Gods (1976)

10:30 8 Sky King 8 8 Garfield and Friends g d) WWF Superstars of Wrestling BALFg

8 Pup Named Scooby Doo g (ARTS) World of Photography (ESPN) K.I.D.S.

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TMQ Movie aaa Biloxi Blues

(1988)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 8 Roy Rogers 8 8 Hey, Vem, Its Ernest! g 19 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 8 Movie AAVa Come Fly With Me (1963)

(ARTS) Rommel (BET) Video LP

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(HBO) Movie aa/z Fandango (1985)

(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TNN) Wish You Were Here 11:30 B Lone Ranger O 8 Teen Wolf g GD WWF Wrestling Challenge 8 Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids g (BET) Soloilex (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) Gameday (MAX) Movie aaVz Apprentice to Murder (1987)

(NICK) Kids Court (TNN) Side/Side 12:00 8 Rifieman B Dukes of Hazzard 8 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

O Mighty Mouse: The New Adventures g

8 WWF Superstars of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie Pieta (1986) (BET) Sports Report (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) Horse Show Jumping (LIFE) Food a U Ftoyd (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Movie The Pick-Up Artist (1987)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) American BanArtaad 12:05 (RTTBS) Movie AAA A Big Hand for the Little Lady (1966)

I Gmarron Strip QD deny Blossom Parade 8 Snperitoy 8 CBS Stoirybreak g (DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (HBO) Movie aa Mannequin (1987)

(LIFE) Easy Street (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ Movie AA% The Challenge (1982)

(TNN) This Week in Country Musk

1:00 8 Movk -k-kVz The Scarlet and the Black (1983)

8 Womens Tennis

8 Movk aaMi Something Big

(1971)

8 Movk AA The Great Texas Dynamite Chase (1976)

(BET) Boxing (DIS) Boone

(LUE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movk -kVz Flowers in the Attic (1987)

(NICK) Lassk (TON) CountryCUps

klovk AVr Deathquake

1:20 8 Movk AAA Affairs of Do-bie GiUis;(1953)

1:25 (SHOW) kbvk AA Jimmy the Kid (1982)

1:30 O Doctor Who (ARTS) Movk The Rink (ESPN) Best of Musck Magazine (NICK) Heathcllff 2:00 8 Wagon Trik (ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Paid Programmkg (DIS) Palmerstown, URJL (ESPN) Anto Racing (HBO)The Magk Grcus: Grque daSokO

(UFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg

(NICK) Theresa at the Palace (TON)Merk Haggard on Track 2:05 (W1RS) Movk AAA Gunfight at the O.K. Corral (1957)

2:30 (LIFE) Goodnight, Beantown (TMQ SkMMt FUm Showcase 2:35 (MAX) Movk AA Winners Take AU (1987)

3:00 O Risking It AU CD Movk AAA Duel at Diablo (1966)

8 Major Leagne BasebaU a Twin Star Productions 8 PBA Bowling g 8 Movk AAVi Best of the Bad-men (1951)

(ARTS) Life and Loves of a She DevU

(DIS) Bom Free

(HBO) Movk AA Ice Castles (1979)

(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (SHOW) Paul Simons Graceland: The African Concert (TMQ Movk AA D.O.A. (1988) (TON) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) HoUywood Insider 3:30 a Rileman 8 Lap Quilting a a Masters GoU (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Cover Story 4:00 a Gunsmoke O Vktory Garden g (ARTS) Slow Boat From Surabaya

(DIS) It AU Started With a Mouse: The Disney Story (ESPN) Target Shooting (UFE) Movk AAVz Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife (1987) (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TON) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Bustin Loose 4:20 (MAX) Movie A^ Ghoulies H (1987)

4:30 O Almanac Gardener 8 Wide World of Sports (ESPN) Horse Racing (NICK) Ont of Control (SHOW) Movk AA Red Sonja (1985)

(TON) Wish You Were Here (USA) Doubk Troubk

< Please Turn To Page 15)

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

mm Tin Tin

7:30

CampbeMs

Wild America Woitd/Animala

Ufestytes of Rich A Famous

3's Company 3'a Company

HaeHaw

USA Today

Star Tralc Next Qanar.

8:00 8:30 I 9:00 9:30

Moida: "The Last Day

Cousteau Odyssey

Paradisa

Reporters

227

Amen

Paradise

Mission: Impossibie

Movie: "Ctwrnpagne for Caesar

Movie: "The Frog Prince

SportsCentar Magic Years

"P.K.andtheKid"Conrd

Combat Academy Cont'd

Movie: HoudMContd

"Masters of the Univerae'

Living Ptanet Earth

TV 101

Cops

GoidenGirts EmptyNest

Tomorrow

TV 101

Man Calad Hawk

10:00

Bordertown Crossbow

10:30

Austm City Limits

west 57th

News

Hueer

WestSTih

Man

Movie: "Raintree County"

Startracks it Movie: "Sword m foe Stone"

Frank Thornes

Tennis: Davis Cup Quartertinais

Movie: from The Hip

Cagney&Lacey

Postpartum: Birth of Blues

Movie: No Way OuT'

Movie: "Shoot to KT'

Movie: Keeping Track"

Miami Vice

Movie: Mannequin

MdyDodd Bewitown

Movie: "Jagged Edge

Galagher'sOverbovdl

Movie: BiioxiBiues"

Movie; "Rana: The Legend of Shadow Lake"

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Worid Championship wresting

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[Movie: The Bridge at Remaqen"

6:00 B Bordertowi ONewYttdteeWorkikopg BBONewe (S Small Wonder g BABCNewsg BDaktari

(ARTS) Edge aid Bejroad (US) Heres Boomer (ESPN) Figare Skatiag (LIFE) Movie Combat Academy (1986)

(MAX) Movie Ifoadini

(1953)

(NICK) Kids Covt (SHOW) Movie Masters of the Universe (1987)

(TNN) Merle Haggard on IVack (USA) Diamoads 6:05 (WTBS)U,S. Olympic Gold 6:30 B Crwsboir O DeGrassi Jaaior High g B B CBS News g [S Gimme a Break!

B NBC News B Wheel of Fortaae g (ARTS) Heroes: Made ia the U.SJL.

(DIS) Sidekicks g

(HBO) Movie P.K. and the

Kid (1987)

(NICK) Court Dackala 7:00 B Rin Tin Tia K-9 Cop g O Wild America g B Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa-

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(ARTS) Chronicle

(DIS) Movie ww The Frog

Prince (1988)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) laspectw Gadget (TMQ Movie ww% Keeping Track (1987)

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (WTBS) World Championtlilp Wrestling 7:30 B Campbelb O Wild, WUd World of Animals QC Threes Company (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (BET) News

(ESPN) Magic Years in Spoils (NICK) Looney Tnaes (TNN) This Week in Conntry Malic

8:00 B Movie The Last Day (1975) Richard Widmark, Robert Conrad. (2 hrs.)

O Coosteaa Odyssey B O Paradise A ruthless businessman, determined to control ranchers water rights, hires a gunfighter (Chuck Connors) to in

sure Ethan doesn't threaten his scheme. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.)

(B Reporters (In Stereo) (1 hr.) B K7 (In Stereo) g B Missioa: Impoi^le When a Frenchwoman steals a vial deadly plague germs, the force mast act before she sells it on the black market. (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARTS) Uviag Daageronsly Kay-, akers travel the Paucaitambo Rivo- from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soal (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Tcuiis Davis Cup Quarterfinals. From San Diego. (Uve) (3 his.)

(HBO) Movie From The Hip (1987) Judd Nelson, Elizabeth Perkins. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie No Way Out

(1987) Kevin Costner, Gmie Hackman. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Shoot to Kill

(1988) Sidney Poitier, Tom Beren-ger. (2 hrs.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live

(USA) Movie Rana; The Legend of Shadow Lake (1977) Kiren McUarmid, Jerry Gregoris. (2 hrs.)

8:30 B Amea (In Stereo) g (DIS) Videopolis Startracks D Featured; rock *0 roller Glenn Medeiros from Hawaii; actress Alyssa Milano goes ice skating. Host: Jonathan Price.

(NICK) Patty Duke Show (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve

9:M e Uviag Plaaefc A Portrait of the Earth g

BBTV 111 (InStereo)g(l hr.) d) Cops The dqwties prqiare for Super Bowl weekend; Sgt Vickie helps a child whose mother was arrested. (In Stereo)

BGoMen Girls (In Stereo) g 0 Maa Called Hawk An ex-con frames Hawk for the mardo(d a police officer. (R) (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

B Movie Raintree Coan^ (1957) Montgomery (M, Elixa-beth Taylor. (3 hrs., 30 min.) (ARTS) Skortstories Mischievous 9-year-old twins grt dose to their iondy aunt in Stordy Browns; a jilted waitress wont take the hint in Good Fortune; Hold the Mayo." (1 hr.)

(MS) Movie Sword in the SKaae (1963) Ricky Sorenstm, Sebastian Cabot (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Postpartum: The Birth of the Blaes A documentary aimed at heightening the awareness of the psychosis and depression that can occur in mothm after giving birth. (1 hr.)

(NICK) My Three Ssas (TMC) Movie Uloxi Blues (1988) Nbtthew Broderick, Christopher Walken. (2 hrs.)

(ITfN) Merle Hao^ oa Track The country musician performs at Church Street Station in 0^ lando, Fla. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

1:05 (WTBS) Movie The Bridge at Remagen (1969) George Segal, Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:30 GD Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a drug which curbs the ite-

sire for alcohol; new airport security systems; gloves for arthritics. (In Stereo)

B Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) IhuiBa Reed 11:00 B Bordertowi Marshal Craddock and Mountie Bennett search for a woman who disguises herself as a man after murdering her husband.

O Aastia City Limits Nashville songwriters Kye Fleming (with Janis Ian), Harlan Howard, Mike Rmd, Don Schlitz and Mark Wrif^t perform some of their' hits. (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B O West 57th (In Stereo) g (1 hr.)

X News (1 hr.)

Baiter Wle chasing

pected jewelry-store thieves, ifciCall shoots a man who may be innocent (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

B Mei (In Stereo) g (1 hr.) (ARI^ Life aid Loves of a She DevB The she devil emerges as Roth plans her revenge on her husband and his mistress. (Part 2 of 4) (1 hr.)

(IffiT) %rts Report (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Mannequin (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Kim Cattratt (1 hr., 85 min.)

(LIFE) Days aid Nights of MoHy IMdg

(MAX) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Best of Satmday Night live

(SHOW) Gallaghers Ovcrboud! Comedian Gallaghrt' presents more of his offbmit humor frmn the Long Beach Terrace Theater, transfonned into an ocean-liice arena with waves and caves, flying seat^ and an dectric watermelon. (In Stoeo) (1 hr.) (TNN) Coatry Kitehei (USA) Hitchhiker lf:9l B CYossbow (DIS) Disney Family AMmn: FnA Thomas Demonrtrations by Oe Disaqr animatiiv pioneer. (UFE)Geodaight,Bcaalowi (NICK)SCTV (TNN) CoiatryC^ps (1 hr.)

(USA) AHied Hitchcock Piesems lldlBRIiTiiTiiK-OChpg B Sieak Previews (U Sleno) BBBBNews (X) Comic Strip Uve Finest entertainers (rt the comedy circuit perform live from Igl^s Coniedy Cabaret in Los Aisles. (1 iw.) (ARTS) Slap Maxwell ory (MT) Boxiig (1 hrj (DIS) Movie The Nutty Professor (1963) Jerry Lewis, Stella

Stevens. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan A Martins Langb-In

(SHOW) Movie Catherine Cherie (1982) Berta Cabre, Micha Kapteijn. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Boiro (1984) Bo Derek, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 50 min.)

(USA) Movie Satans Cheerleaders (1977) John Ireland, Yvonne De Carlo. (2 hrs.)

11:15 B Sporto Satmday BABCNewsg 11:30 B Campbelb BVideospia B M*A*S*H

B Saturday Night Live (In Stereo) (1 hr.. 30 mia)

B Billy Packers College Basketball

B War of the Worlds Hnmans attempt to destroy aliens that are reactivated during a terrorist attack at a nuclear waste site. (R) (In Stereo In Stereo) (1 hr.) (ARTS) Variety Tonight Featured; Marla Ldrafsfcf, dancers Body and Soul; Shawn Thompson. (In Stereo)

(ESPN) AWA Champioaship WrestUagd hr.)

(NKX) Car 54. Where Are You? (TNN) Claasie Rock WHh WoH-n^i Jack 11:35 (HBO) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(WTBS) Night Tradts (b Stereo) (1 hr.)

Ild5 (MAX) Movie Nightmare at Noon (1988) Wings Hauser, Bo H(q|)kins. (1 hr., 40 min.) 12dOBZoU Levitt B Wrestling: NWA Pro Wies-tliigdhr.)

- d) Movie Shampoo (1975) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, d hrs.) 8 Sod Trail Milli VanUU; Was (Not Was); ZXooke. (In Stereo) (1

hr)

(ARTS) Uviig Daageronsly Kay-akers travel the F^ncartambo River from the Peruviaa Andes to the Amazon basin d Peru. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(BE1) Paid Programmi^ (1 hr.) (LIFE) Leg Work Clair infiltrates a nursing h<mie to investigate governmmit funds fraud. (1 hr.) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Graml Ole Opiy Uve Backstage 12:30 B Great American Outdoors 0 Friday the 13th: The Series A cursed dummy gives hb ventriloquist an q>portunity for fame

and fortune ~ at a deadly price. (R) (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

0 Movie Conspirator (1950) Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Taylor. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding Ms. International Prom Columbus, Ohio (R) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Mbter Ed (SHOW) Movie Red Sonja (1985) Brigitte Nieben, Arnold Schwarzenegger. (1 hr., 30 min.) (TON) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:35 (WTBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1 hr.)

12:50 (TMC) Movie D.O.A. (1988) Dennb Quaid, Meg Ryan. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:00 B Music and Mme Featured; Shiela Walsh; Amy Grant; Steve Camp; Garth Hewitt; Michael Card. (1 hr.)

B Entertainment Thb Week

Kevin Bacons new nwvie Criminal Law. (1 hr.)

B Christopher Clmeip O WresUing: NWA Pro Wres-tltag (1 hr.)

Saturday

Daytime

(Continued From Page 14)

4:35 (WTBS) FbUng With Orlando Wibon

541 B Bonanza: The Lost Epi-

B WoodwrMhts Shop

CD FaO Guy B Ifiei Came Bnmson (ARTS) PoMer Sbters .

(BET) Paid Programming (HBO) Movie * Solarbabies (1986)

(NICK) Mr. Wbaids Worid g (TMQ Movb it*Vi Vice Versa (1988)

(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Throb 545 (WTBS) Fbking WHh Rohnd Martb 5:30 O Thb Old House g (DIS) Mooseterpiece rheater (ESPN) Srowboarding Championships

(NICK) Dennb the Menace (TON) Classic Rock With Wolf-maa Jack

(USA) My Sister Sam 5:35 (WTBS) New Leave It to Beaver

MfileIRA's may be a thing of the past, IR Bus is yourfuture!

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DavidLHandl Ho(^ and Buchanan, Inc. P.O. Box 2336 509 Si Evans Street Greenville, NC 27836 (919)752-6186

sil

TV-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. April 2.1989

Spring has sprung! Vacation time is here! Now is the time to plan for your great-getawayl If you want to catch the outdoor or travel enthusiast, then make your reservation in "TIME OUT!", The Daily Reflector's guide devoted to rest and relaxation. This special section will have something of interest for everyone planning to get away from the everyday.

"TIME OUT!" features the hottest vacation destinations, alternatives for travel, and practical advice for making your leisure dollars go further. Plus, we'll give you tips on packing light, choosing the right equipment and summer safety precautions.Your Guide To Rest And Relaxation

Advertising Deadline: Friday, April 14th Publication Date: Friday, April 28th

If you've got the equipment or plans needed for the perfect excursion, then you can reach pur customers through "TIME OUT!". Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

752-6166

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Bun Length Beef or Meat Wieners

GET ONE

FREE!

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT' 10-12-LB. AVG. CAP-ON

Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip

Pound

$|69

H SLICED -H TO ORDER

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE. COCA COLA CUSSIC,

Diet Coke or Coke

BUTTERMILK OR

Kroger 1% Lomat Milk

Galloa

IN OIL OR WATER

Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna

6.54Z.

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2-Ltr.

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6-PAK $2.19

CLASSIC

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WITH THIS _ _ COUPON

I Ragu Foods Inc. CMS Oapt. 36200. Fawcait Oriva. Oal Rio, Taxaa 78640. w raimbWM refalar SOC pfcit 8( handling providad ratalar haa comphad with Ragu in-id coupon agraamant Lnit ona Ragu coupon par famly. yng wwHf FROfHilTtO GOOD AT KROGER

Prices*

Kroger

Baby Oil i&oz

Kroger

Baby Lotion... i&oz

KROGER

Baby

Shampoo is^oz

Kroger

Baby Powder i4^oz.

Video

AVAKABIE ONLY IN STORES WITH VIOEO OEPT.

'EVERYDAY LOW PRICE"Video Rentals Each

(EXCEPT NEW RELEASES EACH . . . $2.99)

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PRICE"Children's Titles ... Each

$199

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC CENTERS ^ >

heck our variety and prices ... we carry a full line of prestige and regular ragrances along with full lines of makeup and treatment lines at everyday low prices . . less than department stores.

EAU DE TOILETTEVanderbilt

Spray ............ 0.5-OZ

$g99

COMPARE TO DEPT. STORE PRICE OF $10.50

EAU DE TOILETTEVanderbilt Spray i.o oz

COMPARE TO DEPT . STORE PRICE OF $15.50

13^hoto Center

' Double Prints or Super Prints

All At One Low Price12 Super Prints

or24 Regular Prints

And That's Not All. . . We offer a full line of film development services such as reprints, enlargements, slide film, movies, orint to print processing, copying negatives, and others. Bring all your film developing needs to Kroger.

$299Pharmacy

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIESDiscount Drugs Every Day!

Most pharmacies claim they have "discount drugs" when all they Jit :ount are a few of the thousands of drugs they stock. At the Kroger Pharmacy, we believe that "discount drugs" means just that. Every medication we offer you is discounted, not just a few! So the next time you need a prescription filled, call our friendly pharmacist for our price. We'll be happy to tell you how much money you can save at the <roger Pharmacy! AT THE KROGER PHARMACY WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH.

iPP!PPP"i||

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Post Raisin Bran

25KI1.

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Moiintain Blend Nescafe' Coffee

S4K. %

Naturally

CAffEINATtD

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MAIL TO;

Gensral Foodo Comp. P.O Box 103 I

KankakM. IL 60002 .

LIMIT 1 BOX WITH COUPON ^ S

. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I cnmil MOO SOIL raiL I SI. APRH . IM 1 SOOJECT10 PfUCAilt STn 0 LOUL......

Kellogg's Pop Tarts........

CAMPBELL'S

Instant Onion Dry Soup Mix.

,11-oz.

2.62-oz

BUY ONE-GET ONE

FREE!

HAND DIPPIN' KIND

Old Fashioned Ice Cream........

9 Lives Cat Food.

GETAS1.99 I

o,0S CASH REFUND I BY MAIL I

FEATURE PRICE $1.69

^^^"eses'. LESS CASH i qq REFUND I

Lifn YOU PAY ONLY 300 I

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Light 'N' Liv

Yogurt

8^1.-

ELBOW MACARONI OR

Mueller's Thin or Regular Spaghetti ,.,16-oz.

Alpo

Dog Food. .. ...............14-oz.

PRE-MOISTEN HH

Lysol Glass Mates ^ 1 9 9 Glass Towels...............20 a. *

99'

Hormel Corned Beef

12-oz.

450 OFF LABEL, REGULAR OR SUNRINSE

Downy Fahric

Softener ...........64-oz.

JUMBO PACK

Scotties

Facial Tissues........ .....280-Ct.

SCOTT FLUSHABLE .

Softkins

Pre-Moistened Wipes ...^40-Ct. Duke's

Mayonnaise.................3202

1X)UB1.E OONjAITON ChR 1 IHCAlT

.Mail this cenificaie alunv with youi Scotl products "UPC Symbols" bar codes: and Scott will credit

with r;,ic- the number ol Scotl 'T'll! Svnibols" that you, jimt uioup or orfciiiiralion sends m iih this cenilkjic Aljilyout 'VlL.'Svmhols .jloiiiLsvnhihis ceriilicjlern .a.-. Sumbct .>i i m

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SORRENTO DELI STYLE, WHOLE MILK

Ricotta

Cheese ts-oz

KROGER

Pimento

Spread m oz.

$|09

$p9

$129

Bookstore Card Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES * ^

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH CARO SHOPPES

BY BELVA PLAIN

SA19

Tapestry e.ch "f

BY FERN MICHAELS Ji S 0

Texas

Fury Each

Your Kroger Card Shoppe has a variety of decorative candles, greeting cards and party supplies. When you want to ^send someone a card or decorate a table remember Kroger.*

Beverages

Bud Light or Budweiser

6-Pak 12-oz Btls.

$^09

Bakery

Specials

KROGER

Multi-Grain

Bread...........

,. 24-oz.

KROGER WIENER OR

Sandwich Buns.............

8-Ct.

COUNTRY OVEN

Angel Food Cahos...........

NATURAL GRAIN

Oat Bran Bread...........

BUY ONE-

GET One

FREEI

99*

Etzen Food

spectacular!

Featuring All Of Your Favorite Brands.

FROZEN 2 COMPARTMENT VEGETABLES IN SAUCE

Stokely's Singles

FREE!

FROZEN NIBLETS CORN OR MEDIUM SWEET PEAS HARVEST FRESH

Green Giant Vegetables.... io oz.

mmmm

Low Prices. And

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast

Pound

$|99

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Stew Beef or Cube Steak

Pound

$|88

U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground Chuck........

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Top Sirloin Steak.......

xSLmVER PLATTER"

X I _ -.x

Fresh Quarter Pork Loin........

V/L./ VlUUnVIC

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OLD VILLAGE

WHOLE OR HALF STICK

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Meat Bologna.

"SILVER PLATTER" FRESH

Western Style Pork Rihs.........

Ib.

PEPPERONI OR DELUXE

C Mama Rosa = Pizza..............

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$159 Hormel Sliced

ALL VARIETIES

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3J5

.99'

NC-5

Delicious And Convenient...

HOLLY FARMS

Hot B Spicy

Wings

20^02.

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL

Oven Roasted Whole Chicken

Pound

|89

HOLLY FARMS PARTY PAK

Hot Wings With

Bleu Cheese ...........................27 oz.

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL OVEN ROASTED

Drumsticks

or Thighs........................................ib.

HOLLY FARMS ORIGINAL

Oven Roasted

Chicken Breast ........... ib.

$499

$279

$989

GOOD ONLY AT KROGER

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EXPIRATION DATE: APRIL 15.1989 75620 0570

U.S. INSPECTED SHADYBROOK FARMS

Fresh Ground Turkey

Pound

|99

U.S. GRADE A SHADYBROOK FARMS 10-14-LB. AVG.

Fresh Young Turkeys

Pound

U.S. GRADE A SHADYBROOK FARMS 4-7-LB. AVG.

Fresh Young $179 Turkey Breast ib. X

U.S. GRADE A SHADYBROOK FARMS

Fresh Turkey Cutlets............

U.S. INSPECTED SHADYBROOK FARMS DRUMSTICKS. V-WINGS OR

Wing

Portions

Ib.

^cimmiiiiiiiUiimh.-ivim EXPIRATION DATE: APRIL 15.1989 fDO^U ^

V ariety And

Butcher Shoppe

AVAHAILE OMV III STORES WITH BUTCHER SHOPKS

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n The Kroger Meat artment!

Chopped Beef Steek

lb.

Chicken

Cordon Bleu ., ib.

Lemh

Loin Chops

Ib.

$p9

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$599

^ kIioger coupon

I FROZEN

Freezer Queen Entrees

2-lb.

|48

(Except Gravy 9 Sliced Beef $2.39) I

LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH COUPON |

COUPON GOOD SUN. APRIL 2 APRIL 1,19M "

COUPON GOOD SUN. APRIL 2 APRIL 1,19M .

I 29 SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE K

I DF STATE 0 LOCAL TAXES

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Boneless Chicken Breast

Pound

Country Club Canned Ham

3-lb.

SLICED

FREE

Seafood Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES

20-30CT.

Fresh Sea Scallops lb

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 45-55 CT

Shrimp In The Shell.

FARM RAISED

Fresh

Catfish..

Ib.

sees

$499

98% FAT FREE w

Country Club Sliced Ham. ..

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Split Breast...........

FROZEN BATTER DIPPED ; 5

Ib.

<1 fiO Paul's

Fish Fillets .24 0.

MRS PAUL'S CRUNCV FISH STICKS 2T.6v02.. .,$2.99

1 <

REGULAR OR THICK

Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon

Mb.

$|99

CENTER CUT 12-OZ. PKG. . . $2.19

ALL VARIETIES

Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna

Mb.

$|58

12-OZ. PKG. . . $1.49 8-OZ PKG. . . $1.09

OVEN ROASTED OR SMOKED

Louis Rich Sliced Chicken Breast... ..

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12-02

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Floral Shoppe

FRESH CUT

Tropical

Bouquet

Each

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Red Visa Roses Doz.

STEM $1.49

BEAUTIFUL

African

Violets.

$099

$1499

utrition Center

ASSORTED FLAVORS NATURAL NECTAR

Chewy Nutty Fi-Bars

$A58

7.2-oz. iSl

**The Unusual Is Usual At Kroger**

Asian Pear Apples

Pound

|99

Washii^on Anjou raars

RED AND

Green Leaf Lettuce.........

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Fresh

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Groon

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ATCMiCMir^iMI

RECHARGE KIT

^ 12.88 ^ -3-.QQ ! 9.88

BE1SSSBSB39

l'Year Limiled Warranlv

PROTECTS 4 BEAUTIFIES

Lifetime Warranty'

rjgcti;!=ij.4i.i!i.ijii] I I

Lifetime Warranty**

HARD-TO-GET PARTS DELIVERED SAME DAY*

*MOST LOCATIONS

^EViBendix \NEWB^tfx Brake Master UrakeSho^

Cylinders \ A 4.D0 ^

88iic.lEachAx.eSet/^^

for ten

I ONLY

Reg-

15.99

Eacn

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Cylinder Assemblies

10.88

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14.88

Brake Drums

Fro"'

39.98

Each

or ten

Ota9

18.49 .

Each

Bemanutactured

Brake

Calipers

1 B.88

^mitedvwrarty--

1-Year

or ten

Remanulactured

Brake Master Cylinders

18.88 s

llOH

..ramc

4.36

Sho

AndPil".

From

To^

\d\et

aSsS

99.*::;

From *^40 '

;^2SI

Brake Hoses Brake Caliper Kits

From . From

Q 75 TO24.99 each

6.69 T011.1^'"

-S-Series Wheel Be*^

K-P High ^ Qrease

TeropefahireBean^

1.69eacti

S-20

3.99

Each

tune-up

1.99

Each

Advance

Aulo parts

yjater

1^5 OJJpdces

rune-t

$4 on

VottaQ*

fapE

pumps^

$3 on

impof' . VjnWersa'

7.88

Each

Electronic Ignition

Cap & Rotor Kite

j Reg. 3.99 - 9.99 ....... QpfT

I Reg. 10.59-16.99 ...... OFF

Rea 17 59 - 29.99......

Bcgu'a'*!

^.88

Jet

,0ryciaV

i/Jti'ie Quami"^ uast

Ctutcl)^ j, cwt"

$5 on

import^

.1^

parts

20/o ^

^yerv^

Lovn

prices

pverV^^''^

tov^

pncesV^i^ ^

l| T

Each

Exch

Each

TO 69^

Reg

6999

53.88

6B.BB

rwEu.^*^^

AIIT Ignition Coils

3 Off

Everyday Low

Electronic Ignition Modules

*3 OH

or ten I

AutoKte Spark Plug Wire Sets

10% Off

!e9l

V OomMtic Appllcrtion*

f-f 88

7 Eacr

Each

Exch

Reg

96jfe

ftten'

Tune-Up

Kits

2.99

Each Standard

3.99

Each Uniset

Everyday Low Prices

^REBATE AVAILABLE

Platinum Plugs

1 .69 Each

Sold Only In Pkgs.

rsan Gauoe ... * *

ee:

GapGeus^

Each / Mig r823

^1,99Lac^

WlaV

iltti

Gunk

Engine

Cleaner

1-77

Each /16 Oz.

Mfg. #EB-1

Sand Paper

1.88

Each 3 Sheet Pkg. 9" XII" Pkg.

Economy Timing Light

15.88

Each / Mfg. #220

Mini Oil

Pressure Guage

3.88

Each / Mfg. #1501

STANT

[SUmInm Body Side Molding

9.99

Each

Mini Tachometer

11.88

Each / Mfg. 150B

Window Tint

4.44

Each Roll/20x5'

Gas & Oil Caps

10%

11-Qt. Bucket

Bucket of Sponges

4.44

Each

All

Russell

Performance

Products

20% OH

Harada

Antennas

20%

Off

Everyday Low Prices

Universal Chrome Sport Mirrors

17.88

Each Pair / Mfg. #ieoo

Everyday Low Prices PDQ" Only

Car Caddy 2.88

Each

^Armor All Car Wax

4.44

Each

Liquid, Paste Or| Aerosol

Import

Carburetors

*20 OH

Everyday Low Prices PDQ Only

Scotchgardi

6" Oscillating Dashboard Fan

9.88

Each

Swiss Body Tools

10% OK

Everyday Low Prices

Lug Wrench

5.87

Each ^tric Or SAE

10.88

Each Pair Mfg #JS6000:AlS-2

Scotch-Guard Fabric .'Protector I

4.881

Each /14 Oz.

Smog Pumps

*5 OH

Everyday Low Prices

PDQ Only

or Mwiy OomMlte AppHmUmw

All Flywheels

*5 OH

Everyday Low Prices Standard & Automatic

PDQ^"Onl^

orMwiyOa

Aoottctk

Wiper Motors

*5 OH

Everyday Low Pricey* PDQ^Only

arManyOoiMtek *a#.oMwi

gAteiort

MEANS PARTS

days

DELIVERED QUI

^jmportCar ^ternators

Reg. 4t99 '

^ Each

a I.b

88 s

66.88

Each

"^.aiors

Wr88Bs/^5*at,s

^ ' T08499 I ^59.99 . ^

'99.,.. ^.....^7,8869.99 ......^3.88

"XSS:- 96.88i:Fi^-.a.,e8.88,

walic

Each

9999.... ^.....a / .081. I 5.9 69.99 ......'*.881*"

99Each 109.99 .... 84^88^

- I , ............ Qa J'Jex

ufalZ ---Ini!!*"*".,' -88 IS

II II

Each

Exch

2.88I

'9.22.88To24lf^*c'>. / 94 OO.

"9 2688 /

J032.88.... 0 / 9- 22-88 To24f

^9 69.88 .......25.88 I ?9 29.88 *

^0 74.99 A A I 22.88.

^earL/m;fo^u; '388f^" I T 2988 ................

Warranty** / ^0 44 88....

I ^aaa3-v -

mill I

HmaEHszB

NEW Water Pumps

25.88

Fits 4,6, Or 8 Cylinders

Voltage >egtetof8.....

28.88s

Each

Radiator Hoses

10% Off

Everyday Low Prices I

iJgiagg^sasgfeittMcf^ I

I ri , . CPgitnoWw I Clutches^Mi^M

68.881s

Fan Clutches

Fnyn21.99

16.88

Each

Remanufactured Water Pumps

16.88 1

Each Exch./4.60r8CyS

1-Year Limited Wrranty**

^6f Men, Oemeetfe AwWeebene

* Thermostatel^*'!

lAuto Parts

Fan Betts

2.49 Each

Excludes Poly Rib

For Many PomUc

.....

I I

A '

Automatic Ti^ansmission ,#51 Overhaul Kits

^*5 Off

l^||Mfl Everyday Low Prices PDQ^"Only

ataav ^tsaseette ^^ps^ttesSiess

Bardahl li^ector Klene

Remanufactured

Rack & Pinion

530 0ff

Each Exch.

Everyday Low Prices PDQ^Only

Por MMty OoniMbe

Power Brake Boosters

*10 Off

Everyday Low Prices PDQ^Only

PsrMsiiy etwiooMo t tmport aaaMiigs

ms&i

Auto Liquid Under Poiish Coating

1.99 "

Each/16 Oz.

Purple

Stuff

All

Purpose

Cleaner

3.95

Each / 32 Oz.

Valvoline / K2-Cyde .=30ii

1.66

m'mr

Each /16 Oz.

All Chrome Starters And Alternators

*20 Off

Evervdav Low Prices

Everyday Low Prices _ .

Gumout Carburetor Spray Cleaner

1.66

Each

Valvoline Gear Oil

1 99 1-99

eJc^Oz.

Son-Of A-Gun Vinyl

Protectant

3.88 _

Each

^Oz^BonusPack

Krylon

Touch-up Car Color Marker Pens

2.77

Each I

96 Assorted Colors

360 Cold Cranking Amps

410 To 675 Cold Cranking Amps

30-Month Battery

29.88

65-Month Battery

42.88

Each Exch.

Each Exch. / (Excludes Group 65)

SchauBP

SAVE

*40 ^0 ^

4ui

405 To 475 Cold Cranking Amps

Roll Around Floor Charger

99.99

50-Month Battery

37.88

Each / 200/40 Amp Mfg. #FC40

SohauBP

Motorcycl

Charger

16.

Each / Mfg #R0'

Battery Cables

10% Off

Each Exch.

Everyday Low Prices

KENCO

Gatxie]

Gas Charged Terrain Tamer Truck Shocks

* Includes Car Ventshades

Truck Ventshades

Reg.To Q J'WIt

11.99 lEach

Reg. To ^ TT*

14.9 9....... 1 Oaf f Each

Reg. To a| ^ 77*

15.9 9....... I # #Each

Reg. To 77*

29.99 ....... dfiiOa f #Each

28.8

Each

KES

SAVE

*10

Accel Wire Sets'

9.88

Each 7 MM

JSA

SAVE 5

Euro Twin Wiper Blade

9.8C

^5ach / Charr^saj^,

Each / Pkg. 16" Or 18" R( Available In Black, White C

Prices Good Thru Saturday, April 8th, 1989 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Ali Spec

* 'Complete Warranty Information fi

ASmSOkO

PM<^62S-S^'

Shop These Great North Ci

'.MMyi stKjp Cl' ?796Ma

HONt:4t^27ft MfONt:

AtlKWlU

hPatt.i'AH>

PNOMC: 291-9193

OUMAM PHONt: 393.9941

PHONE; 993.3031

FAY(TT(W.LE ?796 Mope Mills Rd , 424-2113

M/t Mi/ttMnaon Rd

PHONE: 49E-0299

41 fl.wfofd Rd PHONE: 499-3109 Rorvteftifci Shop Clf PNONE: 9E4-4934

CNENSNM s??i W Mdffcei St PHONE: 294-7990 J8?8 High Pcwnf Rd PN0NB:299-1492

9U Sun>fTiii Av*

PNONE: 272-9729

JACKSONVkU

t'*ew Rivi*' Sh4 I

PNONE: 349-8999

PHONE: 229.9424

4 A Aett 4,.

PHONE: 994-1712

EKN

710 Van B fen Hd PHONE: 927-7090

CASTOMA

lOWfrahfcltn Aye

PHONE: 997-9911

WCKWY

Midland Shop Cif 4 322-9910

HANMPOliS

S Cannofi HK

PHONE: 939-9191

KtfMERSVKiE V44 N .l . PHONE: 999 1336

CUNTON

U4 f- s. Riy.

PHONE: 993-7699

MYtTTfWlLt

'51 G.He-.p? St

PHONE: 483-9997

MERVflLE

MS Red Banks Road

PHONE: 799-9999

MHNfOMT

IftS M.iiO

PNONE: 994-9233

KWSrON

l?13A i 4

PHONE: 937-212S

Pull out Ihls seeKon for DrinaHma sovlnasl

A Shower of. ..

<Nwlw*OnfMriUI w MMd onOwHocM

Now wHh the Eclnid Gif CeiWccite. your gtt wM olwciyi be peifBcR Gll CeilNcalM con be puichcned in $6. $10 and $25 amounli, and craavoNcMeaf eveiy Ednid DnigSlcm

Sole prices good today llmi SoliiKlay April 8,1909.AIS

MBli fa MR 01D10 NOMflfli

finltflheArnRi^

Seifa Up a VWnnr SNeepriakBsr and you could vifa a trip to Hawaii Alta plan to allBnd the GctoPd Itnnii Open in Loigo Rofldaond tee the top noNfnM in

Sloie I9r detofa about bom <

loge 35plc. med. 46^. SupeiMm x-ige. 25plc. Ige. plc.iig45SLorTi46f]k.

^3.00S!. #

tyrtMn2orlMraM>35*

IMi I III M^..... - -*----

mwi nooesimg

Intoftthli coupon wlh your ntKforiginai I loii or dhc or color print lira Uml one

roll or dim per ooupoa Coupon good I

(,4^ I

Lmmg^ (74M) I

^i Hi mm mH

@aS) Low prices on heaHhcaie needs.

Sun safely for your bab)LBAp!^&

A bobyk ddn is \y suiceptt)le to sunburn, so your EckMd phorriKxrist recornrnencb Ihe tolloMng precouitons:

ly to ovoid expoiiM to the sun belwsenlO am. and 2 pm. vlien Ihe sunk rays CM most Msnse.

> Dress your baby HgMly thb vdf heto to psMBnOng M rash.

Ksep a hot on your baby of oH Nmes because toe head is toe ftst to Ml toe efsds oflhe sun.

Stop by your neamsi Ecfceid drug store tor all your suncoie needs. And, Syou hose any quesMons on sun sotely tor your baby Jusf ask your EckoRd pharmacist. IbanBclmtllihamaeht, iMtotopk more *ieor*eeiMR lour MHl

IMoSHmetast14^

Choose ftom chocdato, yanilloorstrawbeny.

Acufehn, Aculrim I maximum stiengto orLato0ay20fcibleti

tpioefidleiinacksr^ 'i | tummei^lve

I feniinlnewash8K>2.

BBQ or natural flavor i&HQd ormistrioz.

or regular ai^jk.

flueftllBflUMldDplc2lvpes. Aiiiee A Natural 5

pewlyltmiliplc....U9 <

for SDrinoliina sowinnsl

Cwwltft^piAM

CofMrir wove brush #BC10Hor%'curl ifon#CIM6.

L Oreal studio line 5-02 mousse, 7-oz lotion, 4-02. gel or cream, 6-02, spray

nr l.r\7 cnnt?

Sale prices good today thru Saturday April 8, 1989

4.991

Bi^FossPiuner

Reg. 6.88

4.88

Shakel

garden

FOR

CuMwolor,

transplanter

ortroMfel.

.- I

Garden delights

UDbor Viny

JoM nliet. H(MMpignl (toiMt at hm tpdpolmW3lw8ialiSioA

FlOm ipWWwseeenepi^

'8H* planter Ml or fwM. Rog.a49

Rubbetnwlde ptantef 6'ftj|lor6H^SMM.1^249 PlanlnqttecMfd

8J8 16J99

^tewfcieed Oanden

goRienhose hoMte'x90' WxWimi #965(W0.

hose

hanger

Pest control

laid Haid

2.79

m ant

COMROLLER

\*T TAPS

Cor*olter4^

99^

Cottenqloes

IbrlaSM*

or men.

-A

%0FF tsisssssssr

ig.PMe*

jhiip piclioilng

10.88

NeteonoscRlaling HoranoMBf tprtnldor#1035.

SON

2.88

plant food 1-lb.

2.99

Roach Control 8iritem4baRtiays.

149

R. iif

199

iSffiS'

sprmiaec

Mi8ipilnliisi^......4J9

DiMiSne trigger nosle. mwiterigwiiutm......M

The savings are breezy on ; quality fans at Eckerd

17.99

LokmwoodS^peed

box tan #715987

5.881

Ciamp-on s

2-wav umbrella.^

15.88

V. Chaise-mate /

terry cloth n, cover

\ Ji

on D toM tace SPF15 201.. ON SPF 2 4<>z.. civme 8PF 2 8)5oz, gele# SPF 4 3140Z. or lop^ dekMB getae 3)4oz.

Hirtl<ltopte8^

or oil ^sunscreen, 4<a. Baby Faces SPF 25 or 40Z. Ozone 8PF 30.

drtnWn5^14oz.

nolMr215<piort. 2.99

tinlnliii HisI

flotwoie

12-pleoesef.

Imqgegksiiwxiie 10plice8et.2cl^ns toehooieftom.

Have a picnic with the savings at Eckeid!

o'- >'?

take stock of the savings at Eckerd.

Small appliances at big savings.

Wihies on eledronic and video aocessoifes.

-JJniJ n liiHi IIia cmiinne ni BiikMell

iSSl^Sovings for everyone, in every store.

24 tablets or 20 capsules.

enema

4tioz.

MgMtaNl spray deodorant KKol or Dry Look pump hair spray &OZ.

niampoo or condMoner <, spny Toe. punp S<a. mousse 6jd&oz. or gel 3.25.

12.88

KkMiftMd

choroooMBKbag.

We reserve the right to limit quanflHes. AH manufadurers reboles are

^ niietnm mu ^------*---------. _

milllSQ ID Offlv pVi CUwiOniDf svosonoi IIMICnQnCRvD QVONQDID wINW wiwdq quanMies wen give you

Mne DM eutloiiier. Seoeonal iiiMieliaiidue oualkBM whM iknilM tael (eoiry; 110 rakfichecla). If an adverNeed Mem it out of stock, you a larncnecK or M|uivaieni soveigs on a ooniparaDie Diana.

WWW

mmaom

iSgttssask

sBSBSBh

sell

MOIWV

^rendl^s ] "We're The One For You!" ff

NECKLACE & BRACELET SET

$6997

1 CT. TW ALSO AVAILABLE IN SAPPHIRE i EMERALD

U \ >, 30% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF 14 & 14K GOLD-FILLED CHAINS, CHAIN BRACELETS /' it & ANKLETS

UK SOLID ROPE CHAIN SOLD SEPARATELY

?4K AMERICAN EAGLE COINSPRING FUNG SALEEND^

' SALE

. 9919-847-5

59990

Reg S697.C0 9919-S48-3 iMiite Gola S795.90 - S599 90

SALE

9904-3S1-2 ^ V y-,

29990

Reo S399.90 ' *

sale

9919-325-:

44990

Reg 5599.CO

SALE

9304-405-9

27990

Reg. 5349.9097425

Reg 51299.00

SALE ry

S'85-225-4 -sl;14990

Reg. 5193.90

SALE SALE

9405-24'!-^ 9718-005-3

11990 7990

Reg 5159.90 Peg Si 19 90

SALE

9820-021-5

7990 4990

Reg 599.90 Peg 569,90

1l-4- *

SA.E

".'7;''- 9'86-2 73-4

31990

Reg 5499 90

SALE

9852-203-0

17990

9eg 5229.90 .'

SALE

S9Q2-349-G

27990

SAlE

9718-013-7

11990

r 1 *"- 17990

Req 5249 90

7990

Reg 599.90

17990 799025% OFFALL PLAIN & BEADED EDGE BANDS IN STOCK

SALE 8568-010-6 1.30 CT TGW \

14999

Reg S199.90 . t'

SALE 8568-008-0 1.30 CT TGW

14990

Reg SI99.90

14999

Reg S199.90

I * 5997

V Reg S79.90

S 9450-103-8 9 5-5':mT: ^

25990 f-

Reg S349.90 w

30 CT GW ,

SALE

572-172-6

9990

Rea S139 90

Enhancer

SOLD SEPARATELY

SALE

9782-025-2

14990

Reg SI89.90

8568-056-9 .

7.15 Ct. TGW ^ .

37990

Reg S499.90 ALSO AVAILABLE *5-' IN SAPPHIRE

8568-500-5

bALt

9852-059-5

4990

Reg S69.90

Sm.. I.

8550-045-0 / ' -9990 A* i

Reg SI69.90

sale

9450-002-21497

i,*K-

SALE

9728-003-6

11990

Reg. S149.90

J-

SALE

9738-541-3

69^0

SALE

9765-269-2

19990

11990

peg S149 90

SALE : '

9820-063-7 ^

7990

Reg. S99 90

SALE

9738-589-2

6990

Reg S89.90

SALE

5766-129-8

7990

SALE

-.8576-017-1

1797

SALE

9178-314-2

2997

Reg. $39.90

SALE

857^)18-9

5997

Reg S79.97 'Lt

SALE

9757-101-2

2990

Reg $39.90

SALE

9940-503-7

8990

Reg $119.97

2^0/n OFF SALE

/U Vi^l I dUH fLtVD4v Lrt rmcis 8986-143-9ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF 1 /1Q97 14K CHARMS & CHARM BRACELETS 3^5^99 97

v <4*1 P I#

SALE

8986-146-21797

Reg J24.97

SALE ^ 9930-007-1 L

6990 1

Reg S99.90

SALE

9824-035-1

tri-color

5990

Reg S79.90 '

SALE

8990-665-5

DIAMOND-CUT

2997

Reg $39,97

3997

Reg S59 97

t?' SALE

V * 8970-042-1

6497

Reg $89.97

SALE

9824-009-6

DIAMOND-CUl

5990

Reg. $79.90

SALE

8990-626-7

DIAMOND-CUl

1997

Reg $29.97

SALE

9178-317-5

DIAMOND-CUT

2497

Reg. $34 97

SALE

8898-003-2

/' 997

Reg $14.97

KrnnLMigtti Rtg.

1 9" S 49.90

2 7" $ 14.97

18" S 29.97

S 39.97 S149.90 18" S329.90

20" $379.90

7" $139.90

T*' $ 34.97

18" $ 59.97

$ 89.97 $109.90 $249.90 20" $279.90

8" $199.90

20" $469.90

8" $249.90

7" $159.90

18" $349.90

24"

18"

Sale $ 24.99 $ 7.99 $ 17.99 $ 19.99 $ 89.90 $199.90 $229.90 $ 89.97 $ 14.99 $ 39.99 $ 49.99 $ 59.97 $189.97 $189.97 $129.90 $299.90 $149.97 $ 99.90 $229.90

SALE

9178-344-9X 5997

-i. Reg $79.97

14K DIAMOND CUT

SAL

8/h:coo;

SALT DH'.i OOf;-:)

899

Ri>q SI-1.97

Hi'70'00/*a 1-TK GOLD-FILIFD

997

Rccj.'l-J 7)7

899 899

Ret) SM.97 'Q SI-1.97

25% OFF OLIfl I VLHYDAY I W

r/cfs ENTIRE SELECTION OF CHILDRENS JEWELRY

SALE .....i,w

9020-00.1-9

10K sale

A 799 8970-993-9

If MK GOLD-FILLED

Roq. S29.97 1497

Rpq SI9.97

25% OFF OUR rYRYPA) LOW PRICt 0

ENTIRE SELECTION OF MALLORCA PEARL JEWELERY

DOCS NOT INCLUOT: TArRCHANDISC Al fUADY ON T^ARSDOWN

9;--12-821-9 Rrq Ss9 rO

t 9942-012-1 Rpg S99 90

Samsonite ^

cSSSfSi^ sy NITC easy QOINO LUQOAQE. Waler

WHEELS.

2 $75.00.

CASE WITH WLS.

and

Some

19^!

3820-148S $18.95...........Your Cost t| st , i^ _,

(^Mon^TiuvacAiecoiiPACTSw^

vrtaof to wofWwide use. last heai-op. deluxe pouch

th Hghtweighisiel frame. Black.

GARMENT BAG. Top carry hande phis shoulder strap

M7S372-1 $100.00 ..........Your Cott $C9df $49 97

m78-374-7 $135.00 ..........Your Coat $7MT $69.99

Your Coal mUT - $59.99

aVi7i P**

~S5S:5!?:SS "uibEa

ISO $65.00 ..........'. Your Cost $68:97 - $47 99 "" 0 0

46"GARMBTBAG. $7 - 947.99

tuas- ^^/STsSSSS,"^.

[4J 20" wrasNba. .. 2T!S5^ !' cost- $14.99

10017-2 $55.00 ...........Your Cost $94d7 - 927.90 US SS X*" *^* * $14.99

"FUGHTBAO. our cost $94d7 $27 J9 gO Loganbsny Yw^

T-.Cotl24:t7.$1...7 f/KS ST Vour cost$;7: lE

*60.00 ...........Your Cost $8Mr-$18.99

LUGGAGE CART. Soldered tubular chrome Folds fubber grip handle and wide rubber wheels

5792-065-4 $17,95

3820149-7 $24.95 ...........Your'Cost $47d7 - $14.97 5788-7101 $40.00 Loganberry Your Cost tinnn si7 <w>

5788-709-3 $40.00 w ^ ' !22 p92-065-4 $17,95.............Your Cost J9d9- $6.99

$*9wberry Your Cost $49^' $17 M **0*YrFOLk). PVC vinyl with shoulder

5788-7,2.7 $40.00 Bluebery Your ^ tSSjl {j?;

e-Brondie's

-r-^i^v^^^/ -4#^ ^ -y,>'" ,> Vi'- ^ f ;

(1) PENTAX I.Q. ZOOM M. Fuy autorntiic 35mm aulotocus compact camera wHh 38mm thiu eOmm poimr zoom lans plus macro. Auto locus/exposurelDX sellingffilm kMding^wr)dinglrewilKl and flash. Simultaneous, synchronaed por zooming o( lens and vimufnOet. Oa^ghi flash sync. Peniax. USA Nmiied vuerraniy regisiration. 6586-064-5 $199.95 ............Vow CoM $Ui*P S1S9.97

(2) PENTAX MINI SPORT 3S AF CAMERA. Motorizad film loading, advancing and rawindmg. Auto ISO setting with DX-encodad film. In-irared auto locus system. Built-in auto flash. 3Smm V3.8 glass Ians. Peniax USA. Inc. Kmiled warranty registration.

$149.95 ..............Your Coat SSSrST $79.97

(3) NIKON ONE-TOUCN100. ^tio iMnd. rewind. OX cocing. aaN limer. f/2 8 lens, auto "SMARf flash wilt cfim for close-ups and adjust lor backlight. Nikon USA Nmilod warranty regisiration.

6568041-5 $199.95 ............Your CoM $*$9:97 $126.97

(4) MINOLTA FREEDOM TH. Nowesi and smartest extended-range dual lens compact, with multi-beam autoexposure, decision-lree auiollash. auto film operMkm. and motorized 38mm and 80mm lenses wth locusing down to 2.3 leet. MinoHa kmiled warranty regislralion.

$300 00 ............Your Coot $999:97 - $197.90

(5) PENTAX K-1000 DELUXE ZOOM OUTFIT. 35mm SLR camera with 50mm 1/2.0 "A" lens. AF-14 automatic flash. 70-200mm W.O lens.

strap and gadget bag.

6586052-0 $399.95 Your Coet$399i97 $279.97

(6) COAST 3.WAY AUTOFOCUS CASE. Large fully^ lined and padr* od main compartmem and front pocket. Holds compact 35 s. Walkman -type stereos and several other items.

6556002-1 $11.00..................Yow Coet $$i97 - $4.97

(7) VELBON CHANNEL LEG TRiPOO. 3-way pen head on ravorsH ble center kit cohmn. 58W' maximum.

6660011-5 $59.95 ...............Your Coat $3947-$29.97

(8) POLAROm IMPULSE AUTOFOCUS CAIKRA. Sonar auloiocus for sharper, daarar inslani pictures. Smalor. Mask design with padded binoakar siyte grip. Fuly autornakc oxpoauta with popup autornakc flash . Use new 600 [Sk fikn kx more brMant instant picluras. Inckider 3-lacat special elleci filter, camera neckstrap and two $9.95 coupon books (good tor Mm. accessonas. laser rapnm^.

6646-071-8 $97.95 Your Coet $7947 $74.97

(9) JASON 7x35 BINOCULAR. European body. 7 power. 35mm ob^ jective. 358' lielcFol-view at 1000 yards Ralabve bnghtness 37.5. 640$995^ $44.95 ...............Your Coat $8947 $24.97

(10)VIVITAR110LFCAMERA.Bu*-inflath Focus tree ISO 200MOO Wnst strap included. 1 year warranty.

66484J22-9 $15 95 ........................Your Coat tt.97I3 VKiitar

FHOM OUR FRONT ajVBt

(1)LADIES' 10KYBJ.OWGOLD8Pamond&l3J1ubyMarquo Shape F^i^jy Ring.

9728001-0 $230.00 Your Coat $*494- $119.90

(2) LADES' IMCYBJJOWGOLDlO-OiamondCkaierRing. 1Q.1W 9919041-1 $1285.00 Your Coet $8974 $599.00

14K YBIOW GOLD Ruby & Oomond klarquise Ckater Ewings

8568442-9 $275.00 ............Your Cost $17949 - $129.97

14K YELLOW GOLD Sapphira & Diamond ktaiquise Cluslar Earrinigs.

8568443-7 $275.00 ............Yow Coat $*7940--$129.97

14K YEUOW GOLD EmaraU 8 Oiarnond fiilarquise Clualar Eariirm

8568444-5 $275.00 Your Coat $1794$ $129.97

(4) 24K YEUOW GOLD VWOz American Eagle Coin in 14K Frame

8980424-1 $225.00 Your Coat $3947 - $99.99

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD Sokd Rope Own woh Banal Lock. 9324-054-7 $250 00 19" Your Coet $*$949 - $99.97 9324-05S4 $295.00 20" Your Cost $*$949-$99.97

(6) 14K YBJ.OW GOLD Triple Herringbone 'V Sel. Includes 7' bracaiei and 16" chain

8980434.3 $150.00 Your Cost $9940 - 9M.97

(7) CASIO MEN'S BLACK LCD AlanrVQironograph Watch 9538448-1 $1695 Your Cost $*347 - $9.97

(1)BBSONACWVTOCASSemiHAYa.A><opo<ron. paure aroh. JVCP665-

12S25 . YPurCotWMfr- t15M6

(2) anSON VHS Wn&ESS RBIOTE CONTDOL. "HO" ccuy ?yy<%.pro9ritTimaMty ll&ctannricaUaTVcOTfMRtty;

5g;%rthiwrtpfw^ '-*-7-

674605U S289.95....... Your Coit.m4^#*

ff.gpyw 10 AC/W COUM TV/vSoCAMETTE ^ luiingCoior Syaen. 3^pa(j 'PO* P*T #VCT120.

S74M6M S799^............Voyr CotLSt^iKf^ S3MA7

IftSHAyWLSgEVHSCAMCOiaa!^!^

> 8 PoST zoom Z22?!1?!*2I22=J^ >.. <) coo.

M ttf irw. EAng kmcianK lymg arasv hMd. inHTMudto dub-

bwo.riMrtorfimnWi>Mrii AddittMihMfc-

2^SifSriU . CoR no.T. S10tM7

gACBHAKBI* KirCHBI COLOR TV VRTM FWAM RAWO. r Rh RkVok lurwg ar*3 otv^

ctcRor. Mouitt Mk inkr Hchon cRm. SwvR rnxRVig tVKM

KlJW>yinctoKtErtndK<fnqm>R(90T.E?l&<^ i BrtndM

AUMO/VMOENTEm-AINiBiri

Recnonc ToudvPad" conrats. "Sgnal Seek' scannng. "Program ' eahjre preset stafeons in memory. #7-7680.

6800-M6-1 $369.95 ........ Your 1240-0# 1990 qaWBBKMM-croc0UMTOwSaM

e-ypoiMrcapatiily. lAra-Bnghi colof pekjre lube. BoRnn bat-qjt a-- U-range speaker #PC8.

6748^)62^ $269.95 ........... Your Coot Hfl04V.il mot

gLi^WJEWMTROL COLOR TV WITH AUfo-'*"0* cortrol: orvscreen tmefchan-147<hannel caUe capabAty; menu tuning; sleep dmer,

6798096-1 $399.95 ............Your Coet AaOMf. 99M 07gP!*!^P*iy-f^^VNP^*ctroncsynihesizedtuninQw^ nel rskea iMoy random access remole corsrd.

6902*914^ $396-95 .......... Your Cost 124##T oooo 07

Inckides $10.00 coupon lornard future purchases o( Memorw accesaones. Sm our stores lor detaSs.

6844-1084 $19.95............. Your Cost A14.M So oo

'*0 CASSETTra^i^We So2

^***' ^ 32 hours reconirig time.

6843>006'7 $46.95 Your rvs^* a,a^. 7

(11) PYHASOUND VDEO QAME CAOOYr^Se^ s^

irsnslucerscthRproieasyouryakiableNrtendO^^

^.damage and loss. 10 individual storage slots for gane carindges a sep^e compartment for game booklets or controlers. Com ?ri.Sll.5*.^ ** ''"% on TV. shelving, etc.

6810-9503 $9.99............ Your CoelAM^- $6 99

?^S2tS1SSS"?'^ X deluxe joystick cohtroller

TnOfl-** prirnary lire buBon. Snwothly con-

Son cups. ISA-112.

................Your Cosl.$:97-$9.99

H) bush TV CART, For 19(20" TVs with adjustable bottom shell lewl DualRioelcasters.

67663803 $39.95 ............ YourCootA99:9f-$24.97

AimWWDEODiTEWA^^ ^XEHTEH. Brentwood Snish siiih adjustable shelves, enclosed

..............C0St489,9Y- $79.97

(T^BUSH NEW GENERATIONS' TV/VCR CART. Ubrary Oak nni*. door puSs. dual wheel casters. Holds 26" monitor receiver or 19 TV on lop shell.

6766383-7 $89 95 ...............Your Coot489i9r- $49.94

uiu^^.KT'* A TRADBUm OF NINTENDO ELECTRONK SYSTEMS OF MmCA

ASK ABOUT OUR QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLANI

(1) SHARP miAL CASSEmoeCK. High^paad dubbing syflam: synctmnousdub:conNnuousplayback:Oolb^ BsyHamandmaW UmontpaRiAU.IRTVVSOOeK.

6te6-1150 $149.95 ..............Your Coat $99i9T $79.97

(2) VECTOR RESCARCH 2SWATT ANALCO RKBVER. 4 (tama

Ngb powar. Ngh cuirani output tranaoton. CO and ideo inputs as Ml as plm> and tape playar inputs. Loudness control. Connaclon lor 2 pair apaahars. IVF^OO.

6917-^ $159.95 ..... Your Cost S99i9r. $99.97

mSONY AimMKmVE RECaVBVTAPC oe^ tiaslsAMlFM atareo lunar alftlSmanioiypraaaliplua an auto iQuarsa casaana deck and iadsrooniraL4ES4tH

68940170 $179.95 ............Your Coat St $9i9T-$139 J7

(4) QE SPACESAVER- AWFM ELECTROMC OMITAL Waka 10 music or atarm: alaap siMlch: Snao^Alarm ; banary backup. #7-4824. Mr-s $3.00 rabaie. < '

680O34M$18S5 ...............Your Coat SS4<9P S12S7

- CPM-100P capablly lor use in car.Ramole control capObA-

ty. 3 rapsal nwdaa. AMSknanual aaarcb. Auk) kKWng rocovory. In-ckidas AC adaM, connacing cord arxl carrying bdl IDO.

6884-1394^.95............Your Cost &9i96 $149 J9

(6) TOSMBA PBISONAL STEREO CASSETTE PUYER. Auto ravaraa Ah manual raveraaaalactor.30and graphic aquatear.BuR-in AM/FM atareo tunar. BuHn antt-roSng machanlam. Auto ahut^rH.

ghiaraighl siaroo hoadphoneskarrymg cradte. 4KT4038.

020452$79.95 ...............WCoat$6909 $49S6

(7)0E PERSONAL AM9WRI STEREO CASSETTE PLAYSI WtTHQRAPHK3UALIZB).AM4nFMalarolurwr.4pudrbuaorr caaaeile operation: SOand graphic equdaaraihaWa controla, alereo headphones: bak dp. IB^.

68000760 $47.95 ...............Your Coat S$4i99-$2909

W JVC 34>IECE AM/FM STEREO DUAL CASSETTE WITH METALTUNESHYPERBASS.AIaolsaiurasOdby* Bnoiaeraduc-kon syalam: 54>and graphie aqualinr. maial tape oompaftWy and datactabla 4 naakar syaiam. IPCV77.

68180264 $24*95:....................Your Coat $19900

(9) SOUHDEStON AMffWFM STEREO DUAL CASSETTE SYSTEM. Synchroalart and codnuoua play: ssmioulartWic lumlabis: dynamic MsMnga spaakars in portad cabinals. I682M7.

etOO-ITSB $149.fe ..............Your Cool $99i94 999.94

OE PPtPOHMAHCE PORTABLE AMIPMIFM STEREO RECORDER 4-apaaker sysMm: hA hmdon canana buINn mic; FM siarao LEO ndcakir. 100452.

364-9 $52.95 ...............Your Coat $89d4 $$4.94

FROM OUR FRONT COVBb

|8|^m COFFEE 16CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEE BREWMG

(10) QE PI CASSETTEI

oparaton:

6800064-!

3824-0354 $19.95 , .............Your Cost $S9M - $1Sd9

(9) QE AIVFM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO. IMmne portabiay m a onapiaca ootdsaa daaign liar Akmn atareo radio bul to hsarF phones. BuA4t AFC on Fti ramoabla FM arasnna. vamiar tuning. aCfuiiable headband. Modal M290.

003O $32.95 ...............Your Cost $94<9f-$19.97

(10) UTTU LAKE MONOBLOCK RESM CHAML

18^063-1 $9.95...................Your Coat SWr $6.79

(III^UTTLE LAKE MONOBLOCK SEAT CUSHKM.

18nM)64-9 $8.95...................Your CoatJ4.9'- $2.99

(12) SUNBEAM 401SX QAS OREL. 30.000 BTU dual bumar. Pako carl trams conabuclad ol r square tubular atsaL Trm 3alN radod aida tatkaa. Rsdnod kildUMiw koni 1^ Larga k)iar atoiaga area. FuWangih corank panel AhLw 4 Make'puahbuaonignitor.View-ng Aidor. Chromaplalad cooking gnd. Wamrtng rack. Trwo rood ads id Handtes. Laa rock 20. IP lank

14360265 9159.95 ............Your Cost 13947 911696

(1$) SYCAMORE 34IW 20" PUSH MOWBL 20". deep drain 14 GA steal Ah Ngh kor turmsL aide (iacharge deck 3 HP B&S engine 7x15" NAvine nrbbar kras ilh haevfduly polyaihylene hubs 4-poalioa manual haigN aCfualar. Handamouniad Ihraile. Chrome-plaiad. kxp siyla. %" tower handto.

1789003-9 $119.95 ..............Your Cost 496i9F $94.90Biandto's-9EVERYDAY LOW PfflCES ON 30.000 ITENS IN 14 DEPARTMENTSI

MAKE BRENDLES YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING PLACE FOR: CALCULATORS, COMPUTERS, COPIERS, DESKS/CHAIRS, TELEPHONES/ ANSWERING DEVICES, TELEPHONES &FAX MACHINES

fF a

jimmrM

FANTA

brother

(1) BUSH COMPUTB) HUTCH. Vertical storage urit with adjustable ahetr for computer desk. Fastens securely to desk shown in ^ below.

6012-00e-9 S119.95 Your Cost $7<9 $89.97

(2) BUSH NEW GENERATIONS' COMPUTER DESK.

Library Oak finish, box drawer, letter/legai-size fite drawer, acryic coated work surface.

6012-003-7 $179.95 Your Cost $199.97 $99.97

(3) Aa-UNMNUM DBJIXE OPFKE CHAEL Offers thick padded seat and back with deluxe fabric and special tufting on back rest Also features a 5-prong base that resists tipping over.

6004-003-7 $89.95 Your Coat $94:97 - $49.97

(4) RUBBERNA 38x49'' VMYL CHAIR MAT. Cteated bottom secttfes mat to carpel Durable scuff resistani, protective swface alows chair to glide over carpeted areas. 6027-002-2 $29.95 Yow Cost $1799

(5) FRANKUN LANGUAGE MASTER-. Hand4ield dk>

''S

tionary with over 80,000 defined words. Merriam-Webster* ColegiateP thesaurus with 35,000 entry words. Disptetys correct hyphenation. Typewriter keyboard layout. 4-8ne. 160-character display. Advanced phonetic spelling. Crossword puzzle feature. Auto 1-touch scroBing. Visual in-dcator. Model LM-2000.

68384X^ $299.95 Your CostJ229.99- $199.98

(8) RUBBERMAID LONG TERM STORAGE TUB WITH F&. Sized to store hanging file systems or folders (not included)- Snap on lid fits tightly and stacks securely for storage. Rugged, cfcirable and moisture resistance for longterm use. Contents labeling area provided.

6027-0030 $19.95 Your Cost $4499- $12.99

(7) KODAK 10-PACK 5%'' 48TPI 2S/2D DISKETTES. 6865001-9 $29.95..........Your Cost $7:99- $5.97

(8) RUBBERMAID DESK TOP ORGANIZER SYSTEM. 5-piece, stacking, compact system to maintaing desktop order. 2 letter trays. 2 stationery trays and a desktop organizer stack into 13x9%" of desktop space. 6027-001-4 $19.95 Your Cost $14:97 $12.97

(9) BROTHER DEDICATED WORD PROCESSOR. A high

speed word processor with user-friendly software to do more work more quickly. Features: high visibity display; letter quality Daisy wheel printer, buK-in 316" floppy dsk drive and word-speU- 70.000 word built-in dictionary plus detachable keyboard. Model WP-55.

6450055$ $1199.95.... Your Cost $599:97 - $559.97

(10) BROTHER ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER WITH FULL-RJNCnON DICTIONARY. 60,000 words buBl-in plus 190 personal words. Also delects capitalization and punctuation errors and features a 4,000 character storage memory. 5-yr. warranty. IAX-24.

6450049-9 $399.95.....Your Cost $499:97 - $159.97

(11) SMITH-CORONA SPELL-RIGHT- OICTIONARY MEMORY TYPEWRITER. 7000 character memory; 16K:haracter display; Spett-Righr 50,000 word electronic dictionary; WordEras* ; dual pitch; keyboard II plus auto return, center, relocate, underscore, halfspace, bold and index. Model S0700.

6482-131-7 $289.95.....Your Cost $199:97 $179.97YOW HOME OFFICE HEMMARTEfSI

(1) HERITAGE 4-5 LEATHER EXPANDABLE ATTACHE.

line leather with pigskin suede interior, combination locks. Burgundy.

5698 024-6 $149.00 Your Cost 9Mft - $79.97

(2) GE COMPACT LEADER MICR0CA8SETTE RECORDER/PUYER. Shirt-pocket sized with one4iand operation, 2-speed capstan drive and recharge capability. Model 3-5370.

6800-394-6 $39.%........Your Coit8a9:r- $27.97

TDK 3-PACK MICROCASSETTES. IDM60B3. 6940-015-8 $9.00...........Your Cost 44t9f- $3.97

(3) CASIO DIOITAL DIARY. Screen displays 16 characters by 4 lines and offers you any days schedule recalled from lull month calendar display. Jan. 1901-Dec. 2099.18K total RAM. Model SF3000.

6960-033-6 $99.95........Your Cost $74t9fr - $69.90

(4) SENTRY* HRE-SAFE RLE. Endures 1550 degrees up to Vi hour. Key lock, beige color, six folders included. 13%x15Vix11'A". Mfr-s $5.00 rebate.

6014-009-2 $76.00........Your Cost SSfcOf - $44.97

(5)8ENTRY* FWE-SAFE" SECURITY CHEST. Rreresis-

tars to hour. 9%x14V4x5%". Beige color, key lock. Mfr's $3.00 rebate.

6014-008-4 $35.00 Your Coat $34:9T - $22.97

(6) SHARP DIAL-MASTER WITH 4(XMAME MEMORY.

ores and dials up to 400 phone numbers. Features separate memories and special keys for long<Jistance and credtt card calls. IEL62^H.

6984-0SS6 $89.95 Your Cost $59:97 $49.97

(7) AT&T ANSWERING SYSTEM. Offers multiple remote access features; Tol Saver, remote turrvon and cal intercept.

Model 00077. _

6794-029-6 $139.95 Your CostS99:9f-$89.97

(8) GE 8EEPERLESS REMOTE MICROCASSETTE AI^WERINO SYSTEM. Plus Super VOX. cal monitor and one-touch operation. Model 2-9810.

6800-552-9 $69.95 ...........Your Cost $49.97

(9) UNIDEN CORDLESS TELEPHONE. Featuring piWlone diN: Prhocy Code; AutoStamAw; Auto-Secure; redial and a separate ringer for maximum loudness. Maximum range, desk or wai mourH. Model XE200. 6768-128S $89.95........Your Cost $49:97 $44.97

(10) ATAT TRAOmONAL DESK PHONE. Traditional styF ing combines with re-dial, mute and adjustable nnger control Model 5833?

6794014-8 $49.95........Your Cost $38:9r. $34.97

WALL MOUNT. %8327.

6794-0150 $54.95........YOW Cost $39:97 - $34.97

(111 GE 21-NUMBER MEMORY PHONE WITH TRUE

ELECTRONIC HOLD. K" handset; tonefpulse dal; one-touch re-dN; desk/wal mount. 12-9166.

6800053-7 344.95 ..............Your Coct $29.97

(121 GE DELUXE SPEAKERPHONE WITH 32-NUMBER MEMORY. Hands-free conversation; reOial tonefpulse switch; electronic hold. 12-9355.

6800528-9 $68.95........Your Cost $49:97 - $46.97

(13) PHONE-MATE ANSWERING MACHINE WITH SPEAKERraONE. Beeptess remote answering machine with time and dale stamp plus tone/pulse speaker phone, 20-stalion auto dial. Voce menu guides owner through remote retrieval steps. 77650.

6882-017-4 $239.95 Your Cost $169:90-- $149.97

BrsfKSe's-11"BnmOfk.OFFERS YOU AFFORDABLE, QUALITY NAME-BRAND UERCHANDISEI

nUkMiaON BEACiTffterso

(1) BUNN POUR-OMATIC* 8^P COFFEE BREWER.

Twice as fast as other home brewers! Aiso provides instant hot water.

359(KX)2-6 S49.95........Your Coot WO.f - $37.97

(2) BLACK A DKKER 3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER.

LigM. powerful and easy to use for stirring. mixing and whipping. BuA-in beater cfips fasten chrome beaters directly to mixer for convenient storage. Fufl 2-year warranty. #M24S. 3664-2700 $18.95 Your Coot $4+:9 - $10.99

(3) HAMR.TON BEACH CONTMUOUS CLEAN TOASTER OVEN. Brol. bake, toast, keep warm and top brown with Set 'N Forget, toast shade ^ bake settings. Continuous cleaning.

3700-143-5 $49.95 Your Cost $30:90 - $29.99

(4) HAMM.TON BEACH 2-SPSO FOOD PROCESSOR.

includes steel cutting blade plus combination disc with 12 - Brondlo'a

inserts.

3700-106-2 $49.95 Your Coot mMr. $29.99

(5) EMERSON .7 FT. PROGRAMMABLE MICROWAVE.

530-watts, 10 power levels. 99-minute timer. Turntable, auto defrost, 18-key touch-pad power select, clock, 12-hour programmability. Includes cookbook.

3640<X)9<1 $179.95 Your Cost $K0.98 - $139.96

(6) BUSH EYE LEVEL MICROWAVE CART. Holds either compact or full-size microwave. Features shelves and adjustable storage area.

6766-100-9 $129.95.......Your Cost $99:97 - $79.97

(7)0STER 12-SPEED PUL8E-MATIC"0STERIZER* BLENDER. 12 pulse/continuous speeds. 5<xjp container. 3844-179-6 $34.95........Your Cost $29:97 - $27.99

(8) TOASTMASTER 2-SUCE PASTRY TOASTER. With Mastermind heat/moisture sensor.

4072-0930 $19.95.........Your Cost $42:9d-- $9.99

(9) KITCHEN-AID* HEAVY DUTY MIXER. Powerful 10-speed mixing action for the serious cook. Tilt-up head, flat beater dough hook and stainless steel wire whip are included.

3736011-2 $249.50 Your Cost$U9:90-- $169.90

(10) RRST ALERT SMOKE DETECTOR. 9-volt battery operated smoke detector with dual ionization chamber, test button and electronic horn. Battery included. 5-year limited warranty.

3846025-9 $12.95..........Your Cost$$47- $7.99

(11) BLACK & DECKER AUTO SHUT-OFF STEAM IRON. Steam/dry.

3664-288-2 $29.95 Your Cost $23t99-- $19.99

(12) WEST BEND ELECTRIC POTPOURRI BURNER.

Less worry than a candle. Non-stick interior. 3<up capacity. Lock-on cover. Starter sample included.

4140-899-8 $17.95.........Your Cost $$t:9r- $7.99VISIT OUR STORE FOR A BROAD SELECTION OF SMALL APPLIANCESI

'ip

(1) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL* HAND VACUUM. Revolving brush cleans deep down, ground-in dirt. Wide, 6Vk nozzle with edge cleaning even picks up large obiscts. Powerful W HP motor. 204L power cord. 2-qt washable shake-out bag.

2484-001-9 $49.95 ...........Your Coat |3Mr-- $34.97

24844302-7 $12.95 Attachments........Your Cost $8.97

(2) ROYAL Omr DEVIL* BROOM VAC*. Works Kka a vacuum. Feels like a broom. 10" revolving brush cleans deep - goes from any carpel height directiy onto a hard floor with self-adjusting nozzte. Handi-Qrip hancfles stairs easiy.

24844)054) $74.95 ...........Your Cost4i9:9r- $84.99

2484-008-4 $19.95 Attachmanta Your Cost $14.95

(3)LA0YREMRiaT0N* SMOOTH A SILKY. Elactric apla-tion device removes hair at the root level. Stay hair-frea weeks at a time.

39064)94) $69.95 ............Your Coat $49:97 $37.97

(4) WINDMERE QENTLE CURLS FLOCKED HAIR-SETTER. 24 roflers in three sizas wlh smooth, cushionad surfaces for genfler styling. Streamlinad case with sas-thnj cover, 30 dps. 41384)23-9 $29.95 ...........Your Coat $49^7 $17.99

(5) TELEDYNE WATBt PIK* SHOWER MASSAGE. Wafl-mount unit with 5 spray/massage sellings. Saves water and

energy, too.

3532-0054) $29.95...................Your Coat $18.99

(6) TELEDYNE WATER PIK* HAND-HELD SHOWER MASSAGE. Five sprayftnassage sellings. Fils W threaded arm. 3532-0069 $39.95 ...........Your Coat $38>99 $27.99

(7) INTERPLAK PLAQUE REMOVAL INSTRUMENT. Rechargeable elacttic brush removes 98% of plaque to promote dental heallh. 2 brush heads.

3632-001-8 $119.95..........Your Coat $94dT-$74.97

(8)CLAIR0L* MDHBODY BUILOER. Minihrstyling brush for shorter hairstyles and Kghler curls. Features Therma-Loop bristles.

3604-065-7 $12.95.............Your Coat $999^ $8.99

(9)CLAIR0L* BODY BUILOBtHairstyling brush with tangle free Therma-Loop heated brisUes for body and firmness. ^044)57-4 $12.95.............Your Coat $9i99 $$.99

(10) CLAIROL* SON-OF-A-QUN* SENSATIONS TURBO 1400.6 setUngs, separate heat and speed controls, concentrator. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

36044)339 $19.95...........Your Cost $t4dT- $13.97

(11)BISSEU* CLASSIC CARPET SMffiZPER. Features dual brush traps and comer bnjihas that d dean right up to Ihe wsfls.

Aulomalicafly adjusts to floors. Quicker and easier foan a heavy vacuum cleaner and many times just as effective. Picks up almost anything. Stores convenenOy to always be at hmd when you neediL

24124)28-9 $34.95 ...........Your Coat $24d$ - $19.99

(12) HOOVER* 2-SPEED QUICK-BROOIfl H. Powerful 3.5 amp motor hancfles moat household tasks easiy. Also features basic mg and floor nozzla. cord release. shakaKtown fabric bag and an easy-empty transparent dkt cup.

2448-117-8 849.95 ..........Your Coot $$9d7 - $34.97

(13)H00VBt* BJTE200UPRNTVACUUIfl.Lighlweighl vacuum daaner vMih automalic height adjustment, bmshed edge cleaning on both sides and 17-fL cord with quick release. 2448-1229 $89.95 ...........Your Cost $599r- $56.99

(14) HOOVBt* DECADE 500 UPRUNT VACUUM WITH POWER SURGE. 2 speeds with Power Surge action, edge Cleaning. edge lighting rflrt finder, pie height indicalor. steel agitfor with baatar bars and replacaatale brushes.

2448-1239 8179.95 Your Cost $4$9M-$110.99

Ia -13SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED)!

(1)CORNNQ VISIONS* 5>PECE STARTER SET. The perfect gift idea Top^-the range cookware that let's you see your're cooking Featuring handes and knobs that stay cool.

2640-182-8 $26.95 .. Your Coel SlSiST- $15.09

(2) EKCO BAKER'S SECRET 94>IECE GIFT SET.

Non-stick silicone coating inside and out for easy release and easy cleaning. Each pan pre-darkened for better browning.

2660-025-4 $19.95 .. Your Coet Siftrtf - $9.07

(3) CORNING FIRESIDE BAKE 'N' SERVE SET.

Complete with 9" pie plate, 2-quart oblong baking dish, 2-quart knob covered casserole.

2640-680-1 $16.05 .. .Your Coat-Slfjr- $9.07

14 Brendle'e

(4) CORMNG 34>eCE HRESIDE STARTER SET. 2640-646-2 $16.95 .. .Your CoM $49:97 - $9.97

(8) WEAREVER 10-PIECE PREFERRED COOKWARE SET. Thick gauge, evervheating alurTNnum with SHverStonO* interior. Mfr's $5.00 rebate plus a $5.00 bonus.

2984-025-3 $59.95 . .Your Coet $39i9$- $36.97

(6) REGAL WARE DUNCAN HINES STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE. Featuring special heat control layer, vapor seal covers plus phenolic handles and knobs. Great for low moisture, healthier cooking at lower heats.

2874-063-7 $99.95 . .Your Coat$79.0 $64.97

(7) WEAREVER TWIN-PACK COMBO. 8" and 10'

chef-style fry pans. Mfr's $3.00 rebd.

2984-028-7 $19.95 ... Your Coat$44i99 - $9.99

(8) WESLEY 13-PIECE SET WITH HARDWOOD PIGGYBACK BLOCK.

3402-001-6 $29.95 . .Your Cost$24:9r- $19.97

(9) HEALTH-O-METER SUPER THIN ELECTRONIC STRAIN GAUGE DIGITAL SCALE. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

2638-009-7 $39.00 . .Your Coat $27s9T - $24.97

(10) LADY SEYMOUR "BARONESS IRONING TABLE. All-steel, full size ironing table with vented steel top, reinforced T-leg construction, baked enamel finish and variable height adjustment.

2956-004-2 $24.95 . .Your Coat $4$i97 - $11.97

(11) LADY SEYMOUR COUNTRY GEESE PAD & COVER. 100% cotton, colorfast cover. Drawstring for tight fit. Foam pad. Fits standard size ironing table. 2956-996-9 $10.95 ... .Your Coat$7:9r- $5.97

(1) SET OF 5 SILVER-PLATED SHELL DISHES. Use

for butter, candy, nuts and more.

3354-003^ $19.95 Your Ooet-$4C:M'- $7.99

(2) 4-PIECE SILVER-PLATED COFFEE SET. Fancy bader tray, server, creamer and sugar.

33544)07-1 $49.95.....Your Coot 97:97 $29.99

(3) ACHIATAMC-AQUARnm. Includes everything you need for a designer aquarium.

46744)01-5 $24.95.....Your Coot-919:9r- $13.99

(4) BLUE RIDQE TV DUCK. Assorted corduroy holder. 46304)02-6 $14.95 Your Cost -SHrVV - $9.99

(5) PAR PRESENTS CHROME E)nENSION MIRROR. Extends 30" to any angle. Mirror is a 6x8" with a regular view on one side, magnified view on the other.

50124)16-1 $16.95......Your Coot-97 - $8.99

(6) CABOODLES 2-TRAY CABOODLE. End duller with 12 roomy compartments in 24ier tray. Peach Fizz. 49284)01-9 $16.49......Your Cott-$4fi:9t- 99.98

(7) SAMSONITE WEDGEWOOD BLUE 34" SQUARE TABLE. Washable vinyl and enamel finished steel fiarne. Folds to store.

53844)52-6 $38.95.....Your Coat-9877 - 919.97

(8) SAMSONITE WEDGEWOOD BLUE PILLOW SEAT CHAIRS. With comfortable upholstered backs. Pair. 53844)53-4 $65.95.....Your Cost 944:99- $37.99

(9) NOW OATMEAL FLIP CHMR. FlitHXJt sleepertehair in oatmeal cdored fabric.

53544)01-9 $59.^.....Your Cost .949.-9T - $39.97

(10) COSCO RECTANGULAR SERVING TABLE SET.

5-piece set includes 4 Srnoke Bkje fddmg tray tdiles and matching mobile stwKl.

53224)66-9 $89.95.....Your Cost 9899- $54.99

(11) OLD CRAFT BRASS4>LEATED VANITY. With a bakedKm lacquered finish that retains luster, swivel rnir-ror and stain resistant shelving. Easy assembly.

53644)05-8 $75.00.....Your Cost $49.97 - $39.97

02) OLD CRAFT BRASSPLATB) BIPRESS BBICH. Lacquer finish retains luster and eliminates polishing. Includes tutted cushion piow seat. Easy assembly. 53644X)6-6 $45.00.....Your Cost-$87:9r- $24.99

s -15

wmisy ELLEN

ftlR!!

WELCOME TO OUR WORLD OF LEISURE. WE INVITE^ YOU TO SHARE THE EXPERIENCE & ENJOY THE ULTIMATE IN FASHION A COMFORT

(1-3) KELLER "ELEGANCE OUTDOOR FURNL TURE. Sled base aluminum white frames. "Coconut Grove" textaline cushions included.

(1) 8-RIB 7W PAGODA UMBRELLA.

1888-505-7 $129.95 Your Cost 8400.8T - $80.90

(2) RECUNER WITH OTTOMAN.

1868-504-0 $179.95. Your Costal 40.0Q-- $124.90

(3) CHAIR.

1868-503-2 $109.95 .Your Cost889:9f - $69.97

(4) ALMET/LAWNUTE 36x60" RECTANGULAR GLASS TOP TABLE.

18 - Bfendles

1892-5^3-0 $164.95 Your Cost8434:90-- $99.90

(5) LITTLE LAKE DECORA 4-PIECE GROUPING. Decorative resin furniture is ready to assemble. Resistant to most stains and impervious to the weather. Includes: loveseat. 2 chairs and 27" coffee table. 1872-829-5 $199.95. Your Cost 1188:66 - $149.90 (6-9) ALMET/LAWNLITE PINEHURST STRAP GROUPINa Welded frame with white powder coat finish. 2" PVC Continental Blue strap.

(6) 841IB 7W TUFFWEAVE UMBRELLA. 1892-517-2 $89.95 . .Your Costl74f67-- $59.90

(7) 42" TEMPERED LEAF EMBOSSED GLASS

TOP TABLE.

1892-107-2 $119.95 Your Costl84:9^- $69.97

(8) CHAIR.

1892-515-6 $59.95 . .Your Costl30:99- $29.99

(9) CHAISE.

1892-516-4 $119.95 .Your Cost869:99-- $79.90

(10) LITTLE LAKE PAIR 18 END BENCHES. Genuine California redwood.

1872-011-0 $34.95 . .Your Cost839:97-- $19.97

(11) LITTLE LAKE 68%" BBQ TABLE WITH 2 BENCHES. Rustic genuine California redwood. 1872-015-1 $119.95 .Your Cost899:97-$79.97OtJAUTY. SEL&mON 4 PMCE. ^ VISIT OUR STOm FM A LARCSR ELECTION FURNITIMK OTHER OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES

(1) DIRECTORS CHAIR. Assorted colors. \ 1866^14-2 $25.95 . .Your CostSM:9r- $14.97|

(2) DELUXE 48 PARK BENCH. 12 stats. Made of hardwood. Cast iron frames with epoxy coating. 1866-010-0 $89.95 . .Your Coat$68:87 - $44.87

(3) ALMET/LAWNUTE 8-RIB TW TUFFWEAVE UMBRaLA.

1892-512-3 $89.95 . .Your Cost$74:87- $58.80

(4) ALMET/LAWNUTE ROUND WHITE WER-ZAUT TABLE. 40" diameter. Easy assembly.

1892-089-2 $69.95 . Your Cost $48ie4-- $38.80

(5) ALMET/LAWNUTE WESTBURY CUSHION CHAIR. Sunguard powder coat finish. FuHy assembled. Riveted frame. Tuffweave fabric. Blue. 1892-513-1 $54.95 . Your Cost $38:8$- $32.80

(6) ALMET/LAWNUTE WESTBURY CUSHION

CHAISE. Powder coat finish. jpuOy assembled. Riveted frame. Tuffweave fabric. Blue.

1892-514-9 $124.95 .Your Cost$08:9$- $78.80

(7) LITTLE LAKE FOLDING RESIN CHAISE LOUNGE. Resists sun. most chemicals and stains. 1872-830-3 $119.95 . Your Coat $08:87 - $89.90

(8) UTTLE LAKE FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE CUSHION. Super-Wear fabric.

1872-815-4 $49.95 . .Your Cost$80:97 - $29.90

(9) UTTLE LAKE ADJUSTABLE RESIN SWIVEL ROCKER. Resists sun, most chemic^ and stains. 1872-831-1 $109.95 .Your Cost$80:97- $79.90 LITTLE LAKE SWIVEL ROCKER CUSHION. Super-Wear fabric.

1872-814-7 $37.95 . .Your Cost$24:90 - $18.90

(10) UTTLE LAKE 8-RIB 7V^ UMBRELLA.

1872-816-2 $79.95. .Your Cost SSMfT- $59.90

(11) UTTLE LAKE 72 RESIN TABLE 1872-832-9 $149.95 Your Cost$M9:97 - $99.97

(12) WHITE UMBRELLA BASE Molded plastic. 1866-007-6 $15.95 ... .Your Cost$0:97 - $8.97

(13) HOUDAY RESIN FOOTSTOOUOTTOMAN. Stackable. Can be used as low table, footstool or ottoman.

1887-004-8 $14.95 .. .Your Cost $42:97 - $9.97

(14) LITTLE LAKE AURORA RESIN 5-POSmON CHAIR. Resi^ sun, most chemicals and stains. 1872-812-1 $89.95 . .Your Cost $69:97 - $49.90

(15) UTTLE LAKE AURORA 5-POSiTION CHAIR CUSHION. Super-Wear fabric.

1872-814-7 $37.95 . .Your Cost$24:99- $16.90

Brendles -19'BmM.HM WIDE SELECTION OF LAWN PATK} FVmHWHE ACCESSOH^

** TWIWIEH. ghiwnght. wett

wgeadimiinent (rom fine mist lo jei spray. Sofidajnespravtorwe P-njn. precision adjusted 2-cycle. 3lcc

(1) SUNCAST 2-QAUON HOME & GARDEN SMAYER Bu*. mraWWPH COROfCT 75' K-

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

4)SUNCASTHOSniOMF HnfSFnrnTiS?***^'^^^ () ELNOH TIMB.A4ATIC WATSB TIMra*aS^!? MAND-HELO QAS-POWEREO BLOWER. 2-cycle

64.97

refiabily Screen fAr^ ~ZX- maximum ar velocity.

"Bomy. aereen ruta washer prevents 4396KX)9-3 $119.95 ............. Your Coat SMIT. ere or

(14) AMES 21 BOW FRAME SAW.

Y0r COM fc9f. 15.97

torendedite.Fo^

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

FSrsS.r^^- 'isfssr."";.........

etudes Easynkaccosoo^BrtSS^S^2to!l^ 1838042-8 $9.95...................Your Cost FOT. <6 97 "Y* "OUNO POINT SHOVEL. Forward tunied

.o.9M4ir^*"'^rsssr^ bypmlopwrss*,,.,,,, , ,

M-Brendles cow 42:97-*9.97 ha^wrih cushion grips, m" capacity ^ 11^ Sra o^r btm ^ T?i,cASK ABOUT OUn QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED

WARRANTY SERVICE PLAN

(1)DYNAIIARIt 5 HP TUXER. 5 HP self-propeled tier with ^ rey^HofBonlal shaft B&S engine with recol starter.

28" *** H.D.

^ bw. ^stable transport wheels. 1 (fcl 75" ag tread semh Boto lines with tine shield. 4251-944-7 $395.00 Your Cost fllff lft ee*o go

(2)A^PBLECTW

J 'S?.:. "tor. 25 nylon

owrtSliS^ WoWed pMol grp. Lighlwsighi for smHI tasio. 37"

rat Your Coal SM.87 - $18.99

5"^* *^2" *BH> TRHMER.

'toto*'"tor. Guard protects 1^ bump head for more effidenl cut-

r4?^2il2*^^ o"* -Mi - $34.97

(4) CO^L POLYETHYLENE BHOAOCA8T SPREADER.

,h^ Po'y*toylene. rust and corrosion-prool hopper -^ *P strongth. SUnless steel wire

frofte w totpofter. Hopper-mounted ontolf con-

770-003-0 $29.95 ........ .Vour Coel $94:97 - $18.97nunamdf

(5) CENTRAL POLYETHYLENE DROP SPREAOBt High-

density polyelhylens. tul arxl corrosntvproof hopper--doubSd-over top ec^ for extra strength. Alurninized steel agiMor. Hmile-

mounted set control gauge.

1770004-8 $29.95 ...........Your Coat $94i9f 918J7

fflSYCAM<yEa2PUSHII0WBLW^ ed. SKie dacharge. 3.5 HP B&S Quarilum" engine Heavy<luiy wcgw. electro^ i^^

SYCAMORE GRASS CATCHER.

1789-949^ $29.95 ...........Your Coet 139.87 - 919J7

(7) BUCK DKKER18 HEDGE TRIMMER. Double edge

18 long blades. 3600 cutting strokes per minule Powerful, but Iwhtweight. Wshbone cord connection. Perrnils cutting in either drectioa Model 8134.

1762-018-8 $49.95 ...........Yow Coat 847:97 - 842.97

(8) BUCK & DKKER SHRUBfHB)GETRNML 13" double ec^ Modal 8115.

1762-023^ $32.95 ...........Your Cost 888:97 - 828.97

(9) SUNBEAM 80-WATT BUG KUXBL Attractive coachigN design. Two black light bul)s 5.000 vol kMng grid. Iieacrekl-

grarge. 110-120 vol AC.

18220098 850.96 ...........Your Coet $48.9T IISJIO

CUT PUSH M(^4I^ Hi '*8** cSustmanL 8" steel front

stoeifrylbeMe Spring loaded chute.

1812-956-1 8299.95 Your Cost S18847-9189.97

AM^^TOCHARGE GRASS

1812-9586 834.95 ...........Your OootS38i87> 824.97

1793-003-3 83.60 ..............Your CoM J2.88-S2 49

S synchrr^baiSSS ^

^ inine shift tranearde.

start wiftrl^volalerneior.lnirlehei^

BrenrBee 21VISITtteadUi.FORA VlfDE SELECTION OF LAVm A QAftOeM SUPPf lF9t

FLABEFIOHTB- QA8 CART

Gn^ 4000BTU dual burner. Black caitirg. Gray wood ac-

1060-05M S299.95 Your Cost SSdMf tlM S7

(2)CHAIWR0lCHAR4a<.8*^^^

ldea01(M)S6.g5 ..............YourCoMAW.tSM

P)SUNBEM^.1. QA8CARTQRIui^SoOBTU dS

burner Two redwood de tables. Redwood lo^

control panel wilh

J^A4^ pushbutton igniior Fuel Sentry LP kiel level in-rxcalor. Ful-view window. 2-heigN ad-1568^)48-1 $39.95 ...........Your Cost $34>M'* $29.99

22 - Brendles

(8)^NEBAQ0 CMMNQ CANOPY. llVi* square 100% pohjdiyiene with 96" career hei^ ^

15w047-3 $ifi.95...........Yrtttr rost tTI-DT tifl OB

Incot ininq. 3-ft). potyesler a. 33x75 .

126400 w $29.95 ...........Your Coat tio.94~ 917 07

UctBdburners. at^iabie wind baffles. Disposableb^ not mciuded.

1128-035-3 $44.95 ...........Your Cost S38i9P-924.97

00) ^004^ART PICNIC COOLER. uStfSnn-^ 5?2;,^!P..^ Impact-resistani exterior.

1280-017-3 $24.95 ........ Your rv 9x9.07.919 oe

Fuly insular

lid. IfflfNherm- msidation. Snap4ock latch. Refrigerator-quNity kner. Impact-resiatani exterior.

1280-955-4 $15.95...........Your Cost tllilT 911 97

(12) COLEMAN PERSONAL 9 00cSmf5& SSJ

polyelhyjw with urethane insulation. Lid converts to seat and onnk hoider!

1128059-3 $10.95.............Your Coat ASfOS-$7.99

COMBO. "

1732-9251 $10.95.............Yntir Coat 99.9T M.9T

(14)2^^ WNNINQ combo. Z58 skirted no reel wNt toga. IronHoaded drag. Paired with a strong. 5^-dCDon sberglass rod.

1732-9400 $10.95.............Your Coat S8i9P-98.97

^THAY TACKLE BOX. Rugged, watertight han-<2^ hflhsnpact-resislare plastic. Two trays, each w^

5E2S^ J^pwlmenls. Strong, solid-braas hasp.

1660057-0 $7.95..............Your Coat-IMP*-$4.97

TF8 REEL. Tangle-Free with Drive Spooled with 84b. line.

1652-954-7^S14.95............Your Cost t1B.9T ID DO

CROQUET SET. CompteS^rt^ptayS

includes rack.

1184-002-2 $48.95 ...........Your Cost $$800-- $34 97

(19) FRANKUN COLLEGIATE BADMINTOIWOUfra^ SET. Com^ lor 4 players.

1198054-7^.95...........Your Cost SSttSP-$17.97

(1) DP WEMMT UFTINQ GLOVES. Cowhide leather with Spandax 2-wy atralch back.

115(M)90-7 $11.95.............Your CotfS0r-$7.97

(2) DP ANKLBWmST WBGHTS. One pair. 2W K. each. anMehwria weights ol haavy^hjly 5200 nylon with aalfadhasive dosufos.

1150^1 $10.95.............YourCoat-$7:9r-$6J6

(9) DP LEG UFT IflCUNE BBKH. Adjuslabla in(*w poailion. 2" foam padded bavelad cuahiona and lag Kft.

115(M74 $79.95 ...........Your Coat IMS-$49J$

(4)DPORBATnOfl* BARBELUDUMBBBi. SET. 140 Iba. No ruai, no mar, no noiaa.

1150-105^ $49.95 ...........Your Coat $94<9f - $29.97

(5) DP POWER TRAC TREADMILL WITH DIGITAL READOUT. Ideal for home uaa. laaluring a powerful Vk horsepower motor. Eleclrenic dUW laadoUconvonianBy tocatod lor user control. Tubular angled fiand rala wttt deluxe g^ Sac-Honed aide foot rala for eaae of entry and axM.

1150-111-1 $399.95 Your Coat 94Bc9f--$299J7

(6) WILSON KMK GIBSON PRO SPECIAL BASEBAU GLOVE. YouOvotaa. LaaHar Mng for durablty. SpR-hingad web.

Snap actioo heal lor quick glowe roaponse.

1452-168-6 $29.96 ...........Yeur Oeat$24c9P- $19.97

(7) RBIBIT CHEJ>'S ALL STAR" GLOVE. Combination ifinfcyr-rrlPUQt^^l^^ fSnffirfwat)

design and pig akin lining.

1382-958-5 $12.96.............Your Coat 89:9^-$7.97

(I) H A B ADULT BATTBIS GLOVE.

1262-016-7 $7.95..............Your C08t 99:97 . $8.99

1262C22-5 $7.95 Youtti.........Your Coat 96i9f *$5.99

(9) WLSON ADVANTAGE 96 TBMIS RACKET. Midaoa. Rax-tie and durable. Deeigned lor beginning to iniemiedhae playera. 1452-2106 $24.95 ...........Your Coat $19i9 $16J6

(10) WILSON CHAMPfONSHV HEAVY-DUTY YELLOW TBI-NtSWHO 3-Pack.

1452-107-4 $4.00..............Your Coot4a.19 $1.99

jll^WjLSONORAPWTE AGGRESSOR 96 ME)8IZETBBSS

145^200 $49 95 ...........Your Coat$99i9P-$34.97

(12) WH.SON 1200 LT IRONS. Invaainent caat with Redwood aole. Ightwaighi ahaOs, wide hilng ea. 39 and pitching wedge. 1452-195-9 $190.95 Your Coat 917999-- $199J6

(13) wn^ON 1200 LT WOODS. Foraweighlad kiaana. reduced head rotafiortaMa bloc heada and aupetior accuracy. 1,3, and 5.

1452-1949 3109.95 ..........Your Coat 919.99-$70.99

(14) WILSON KEVm McHALE" POMHIAKER BASKETBALL. Nylonfpolyestar wound carcasa.

145M6M $1395.............Your Coat99P - $7.97

(16) SPAUNNO T0P4RJTE 8 15-PACK GOLF BALLS.

1056G456 $19.00...........Your Coot 917t9P- $19.49

(1M WILSON PRO STAFF 164PACK GOLF BALLS. 2-piece conatruckon.

1452-193-4 $1695...........Your Coat $19;-9T- $11.97

(17) HUFFY 29CCE EXTENSION POLE. ACiuals kon 7* to 10-in seconds, Ns al boards.

1586021-4 $69.95 ...........Your Coat $49i94--$4497

(19) HUFFY POWD GLAS BACKBOARD A GOAL. NBA fiberglass backboard, steel power mount goal and deluxe net. 5-year imilad warranty.

15660309 $49.95 ...........Your CoetS89i97' 829.97

Brondtea-23

20** ticydewNel; calpr bmlw; plusinneriiidw

fiNin Quardi. IncfcidM ipwodcwMlif. adonwiar and TNlnicions.

1180-10MSaBJ6 VMrMMT. $MJ7

m omamATm

180SO1M $7^..... .ToMrOattlifr- $4Jt

m ondoumibi it^/iCKnDMut.

iaO<W.717.06 ...VMrOMtMr-fMI

W ONOmWATn 1M>MK ULACt.

180&OIMf6J6 ....VSDMrCMIlMr-MJt

m OMWMTATBI AStOim IKMi.

180M174 97M........Ymt COHAMf

m true temper bow head RAKEWeided steel haKi 14 curved 2W teaih. 4W hKfai

183M6M $6.95. Your CoMAfcYT- K97

(7) TRUE TEMPO! GENERAL PURPOSE GAROBI HOE. 6Hx4l4 tHads. 4 hvKle.

18386-1 S8.95........Your Coat tiiSr. $4.97

tRUETHSPERDWT SHOVEL. Round point, for-mnt turned apa 8Vtall?4 biada. 48" hande.

1838957-7 $8.96........Your Coal9l7 - $4.97

(9IHED8TR0M 8LEQ DORADO" GALVAKOTE

GYM SET. 2 awinga QRda Ride, trapeze, lam SMng, 8 dacoraM aide.

1079001-4 $234.95 .Your CoatjSJSJr* $149J0

HED8TR0H GROUND STAa^MCNORS.

18790030 $11.95...... .Your QpMISitr $7.99

(10 UTTLE LAKE 4#CG PA06 GROUP. Clear CaNornia redwood with stay ol aiain tabto, 2chaitaandflNaA EMiSmailBr^iia^ ed. Cuahion pattern akniar to phoipw 18780488 $230.95 .Yoir mJt$<iS4-$119.94

(11)CHARROR.40SSJ.OAGRSJ. 24.000 BTU dual burner. Ouri level cooitino iraa. 2 redwood side taUea. FrontrnourMdconliotoOtNoli. PoicaMnenunel on ateeloMiarogtidi. 2CMb 1080000-2 $1899$ .. Your OmUScSP * $99.99The ^Srendh^s. Difference

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Soft multi hued flowers drift across a comforter that is designed to fully cover your bed and is plumped with 100% Kodofill* for the look and feel of luxury. The lined, tailored draperies will give your windows a new outlook. The valance and other accessories are delicately detailed with

a tnurh nf larA Thp fihootc aro 9nn rmmt i nvnn/ caoa i_____^

Comforter

Twin

Full

Queen

King

Bed Ruffle

Twin

Full

KODOFILL is Eastman's Trademark for its polyester fiber.

reg.

Sale

reg.

Sale

reg.

Sale

100.00

69.99

Queen

58.00

45.99

Draperies w/Tiebacks

70,00

49.99

130.00

99.99

King

68.00

53.99

Pantaloon Valance 15'

40.00

29.99

140,00

110.99

Pillow Sham

30.00

21.99

Sheet Sets

170,00

129.99

Decorative Pillows

Twin

46 00

35.99

18 Square

21,00

14.99

Full

70.00

55.99

42.00

31.99

12' Round

1800

12.99

Queen

90 00

71.99

48.00

37.99

King

100.00

79.99

RAJAH BY CROSCILL AT EXCITING PRICES!

BEDTIME BLISS ... BIG SAVINGS

qA S)lem oh' a (Sa& on Bned d^ald in ^mciM

Fresh Paint in gorgeous watercolor hues will make your room as soft as a morning sunrise. The muted colors will complement any decor. The channel quilted bedspread is gently fluffed for soft comfort, with 100% Polyester Kodofill. Matching curtain and blouson valance give your windows an exciting new look!

bedspread reg. Sale reg

85.00 62.99 Pillow Sham 26 00

Full Queen King

reg.

Sale

85.00

62.99

Pillow Sham

115,00

82.99

Poie Top Curtain 98'x84'

150,00

112.99

Blouson Valance

190.00

142.99

75.00

35.00

Sale

18.99

55.99

25.99

KODOFILL is Eastmans Trademark for its polyester fiber.

ROMANTIC RUFFLES^ REAL SAVINGS69.99^aptmtuf ^owitAj^ 9lu^ ^ ^mciM

Create a cozy atmosphere with these generously ruffled curtains and tiers that feature Cluny lace edging and pre-tied bows. Complete the look with a Ruffled Door Panel or a Pantaloon Valance. Made of easy care 50% polyester/50% cotton Choose from natural white, copen, rosebud. Made in U.S.A

, reg Sale

RuffledCurtain lyO'xBA' 90 00 69.99

Priscilla Filler Valance 132'X 20' 32.00 24.W

Ruffled Tier 82'X 45' 25.00 18.99($(m on WaiaM and

'oh

^an

Door Panels 46'x40'

46'x72'

Pantaloon Valance 62'x 15'

Not all sizes and colors in all stores.

reg Sale

32.00 24.99

46.00 34.99

24.00 17.99

ROCKY MOUNT

GREENVILLE

GOLDSBORO

KINSTON

WILSON

ELIZABETH CITY

Golden East Crossing Mall Carolina East Mall Berkeley Mall Vernon Park Mall Parkwood Shopping Center Southgate Plaza

pinnifiiiflmnB!WIN A TRIP TOTHE SERIES!

..... w iwii ifiujul

Baseball games played on May 27,1989.

MAIL IN your entry on the form provided. I (It must be received by May 19,1989.)

WIN If YOURE CORRECT!*

10 OUT OF 10 - You win [iriiT.iyitiy Aht the Baseball Video Classic and a chance to go to the Series.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury,-Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

9 OUT OF 10 (or better)-5 First Prizes: Trip for two to a play-off game.

8 OUT OF 10 (or better)-1000 Second Prizes; the Winston Sports Connection Baseball Cap.

ALL WINNERS WILL RECEIVE A S1.00 off rebate coupon good towards the rental of Eight Men Out.

'In the case of a tie. prizes will be awarded through a random drawing of all correct entries,

4.SAVE $3.00 ON WINSTON TOOAY!

PICK THE WINNERS ENTRY FORM

Put an X in the square of the team you pick to win each of the games listed to be played May 27,1989. Fill in the tom on the reverse side and mall.

NATIONAL AMERICAN

1.50

n HOUSTON U PITTSBURGH n CINCINNATI U CHICAGO

ATLANTA

ST LOUIS

NEW YORK

LJ LOS ANGELES [) MONTREAL

SAN DIEGO

DETROIT

U KANSAS CITY

TEXAS

LJ MINNESOTA [ ] BALTIMORE

f 1

L I CLEVELAND

nOAKLAND AT

LJ NEW YORK [] CALIFORNIA I I BOSTON

SHVEISS

ON A CARTON OF WINSTON

M.50

*10532

hE5Db|wiRCToaci^ gg

SfltfE'150

ON A CARTON OF WINSTON

M.50

1053M

PICK

,2^'4 m # m

The Si jiidal ihal Rth.keJ a \a

a|.

SPORTS'kCONNCmON

MID Jl IMP ID THE SBHES!

iF?pq!u:**T "' WINSTON SPORTS CONNECTION PICK THE WINNERS

HfySSSSn

ii^SSSSSSSi

.wStes=jar.KsssM^^^

$1000 00 cash. (Specific c rnn^'I' *4,95000 unc muusHNl

^sliilMP

iliiisPPSS~is

agencies and

^TfHE^W?NK'^WEFpiTifi^'* to WINSTON SPORTS

ble telw en^in^ .In^^ PO Bo 3156, Northbrook IL 60065

CONNECTION PICK me nimmcno ^wttKbiAKtb Winners I t<;f Winners list is available between June 30.1989 and August 31 1989 9. Sweepstakes is void where prohibited taxed or restricted by law

UIIRA nCHlS: 5 .g 0 ^8 n,co,,v per .ga,c HC Repo,, JAN '85; IIGHIS: 11 o,g 'Jo,; 0.8 ,ng. n,oono,

Mi'iu. m mg lar, 1,/ mg, nicoiint), av. per cigareite by FTC melhod.

hEEDb LiEEEWEl^^ M 50 I EEEOb

SAWE*1.50

ON A CARTON OF WINSTON

CONSUME OFFER

customer must Mvaoolcabtesalas taxes Parteioai^nmr~I21?2^ ^

s;"siaT..ir"S5Sassi,^ts

retailer RdeffDtion of rhi

12300 20278"

coupon signifies accepfance of J ^riokJs TbPacco Company s Cowpon RecJempiion Poicy ,nco,. POfaied Oefein try reterence copy available upon request Retailers and authorized deannghouses only tHi be reimbursed face ^aiue ^ handling and postage upon com-' pfiarv:e *ith rhis offer and such policy Cash vaiuei/20o< it Goodonty m U S A void where prohibited M^ite CouponRedemotKmCenter PO Boi 3000 Winsion-Salem North Caroiirxa27102

jpwniwaiwilBWBMMil SJ 50

SAVE*1.50

ON A CARTON OF WINSTON

CONSUMER COUPON OFFER

DurcfS^ <>"'v Brand stylers) soec,fd ,s

retailer Redemptiori of mis coupon signifies acceptance of R J Reynolds Tobacco Company s Coupon Redemption Policy ,ncor-porated herein try refererK.e copy available upon request Retailers and authorized cleanrkghouses gnjy will be reimbursed face value fte handling and postage upon com-Diiance with this offer and such pol cv Cash valuel/?Ooftt Goodonty in y S A void where prohibited Mail te Coupon Redemption Center PO Bor 3000 Winston Salem North Carolina ?710?

IC^UU

PICK THE WINNERS cmiainED

mail to. WINSTON SPORTS CONNECTION PICK THE WINNERS PO. BOX 3181 NORTHBROOK, IL 60065 I certify that I am a smoker 21 years of age or older.

SIGNATURE-

PRINT NAME

MR MRS MS

Fust

STREET

APT/| OY A

CITY

STATE

7IP

TELEPHONE .1_

MY USUAL BRANDIS.

.SEX DMALE FEMALE

I *ould like 10 become a membei ol the Winston Sports Connection L3 (check heiel

hJ'mxl* 21 * 01 ge ot Wdei All promoiionai costs paid

Siiw . M 5 W * "I' IW" O"' *

onl in U S A void where reslncled or prohihiled by law

SMOKERS-TELL US WHAT YOU THINK!AND GET VALUABLE SAVINGS ONAMERICA'S FINEST CIGARETTE BRANDS.

FOLD THIS FLAP SECOND

PLACE FIRST CLASS POSTAGE HERE

RAPID RESPONSE, INC. SMOKERS SURVEY PO BOX 650213 DALLAS, TX 75265-9795

iQL^THI^FI^PFIRy ALONG pqrTJD^LI^Please Start survey on Other sidePlease complete for other smokers in the household that are 21 years of age or older.

18 Does this person smoke cigarettes?

19 If yes, what is their USUAL BR AND

20 Mark one of the following as it appears on the pack:

21 Is their USUAL BRAND

22 How do they purchase their cigarettes

23 What other brand of cigarettes do they smoke in addition to their usual brand

24 Sex

25 Their Birthdate

Smoker it 2Smoker # J

Name

First

Last

First

Last

Yes

Lights

Ultralights

Lights

Ultra Lights

Milds

None of these

Milds

None of these

Menthol

Nonmenthol

Menthol

Nonmenthol

Usually buy packs

Usually buy cartons

Usually buy packs

Usually buy cartons

Male

Female

Male

Female

Mnnth

Dav____ Year___________

Month

Dau Voar

SMOKERS-YOUR OPINIONS ARE IMPORTANT TO US!

GET VALUABLE SAVINGS ON AMERICA'S FINEST CIGARETTE BRANDS.

Just complete and return this survey by 5f31l89.

Name.

Address. City-

. State.

:zip.Tell us what you think. We would like your opinions about the following statements. There are no right or wrong answers.

1. I believe taxes on cigarettes should not be increased

4. It's a good idea to have "smoking" and "non-smoking" sections in restaurants..........................

5 People should write to their elected officials when they feel strongly about an issue.........................

Strongly

Agree

Mostly

Agree

Somewhat

Agree

Somewhat

Disagree

Mostly

Disagree

Strongly

Disagree

6 Yes, I am a smoker age 21 years or older Mate Female

7. What is your USUAL BRAND of cigarette (Your brand)--

8. Mark one of the following as It appears on the pack

Lights GMilds Ultra Lights None of these

9. Is your USUAL BRAND Menthol Non-menthol

10 How do you purchase your cigarettes

Usually buy packs Usually buy cartons11. What other brand of cigarettes do you smoke in addition to your usual brand-

12. Which of the following best describes the ethnic background of your household

Black White Hispanic Asian Other

13. The primary occupation of the head of my household is

1, Professional/Managerial 3 Foreman/Craftsman 5 Homemaker

2. Operative/Laborer 4 Clencal/Sales 6 Not employed

14 Your Birthdate Month-Day--- Year-----------------

15. Telephone Number (_.---------------

7 Retired

8 Farmer

16. Which of the following best fits your total household income

Under $15,000 $15,000 to 25,000 $25,001 to 40,000 Over $40,000

I certify that all persons represented in this survey are smokers 21 years of age or older.

I am also willing to receive free samples of cigarettes in the mail, subject to applicable law.

Signature (required)_______Survey continues... please complete the reverse side.

Offer void where restricted or prohibited by law No facsimiles or copies accepted Offer restricted to smoEers 21 years of age or older All promotional costs paid by manufac turer Offer good only in USA (& 1989(1) RAPID RESPONSE, INC

'(Hi

'iiii

Physicians Life Insurance Company

FOR PEOPLE AGES 45 TO 80

Introducing

theAUrNewGOLD SEAL PLAN

that Guarantees You up to$5,000.00

Ufe Insurance

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Physical Exam o' No Health Questions 0^ No Hassle '

li)89

The All-New Gold Seal Plan Guarantees More Security For Your Loved Ones And More Peace of Mind For You!

Now you can get up to $5,000.00 of life insurance with NO RISK of being turned down!

Thats right. As long as youre age 45 to 80, your acceptance for this important protection is guaranteed.

niysicians Life created the all-new Gold Seal Plan exclusively for people 45 to 80 who usually fnd buying life insurance difficultnot to mention expensive.

But with the Gold Seal Plan you wont have to fill out a long application, take a physical exam, or answer any health questions. This coverage is yours for the asking.

Best of all, just $1 pays your entire first months premium when you enroll before April 15, 1989. Then you can continue at a low monthly rate that never goes up.

What This Protection

Means To Yonr Loved Ones

The life insurance you own now may not be

enough any more. The reason? Inflation.

For example, if you bought a $10,000.00 policy just 10 years ago, its now worth about f,000.00. Inflation has eaten away 50%, according to the Consumer Price Index.

So you can see what this added protection will mean to your loved ones. It means having enough cash after youre gone ... cash to help pay your last doctor and hospital bills, fimeral and cemetery costs, and taxes, among other things. Surely you dont want these bills to fall on your familys shoulders.

What This Protection Means To Yon

Of course, youll ei\joy the warm feeling of giving your loved ones an extra financial cushion. And the Gold Seal Plan adds to your own security, too.

Its permanent, lifetime protection that builds cash values you can borrow against or even cash in later on.

What Sets The Gold Seal Plan Apart From Ordinaiy Plans

You may hear of other plans that SOUND the same. But only the Gold Seal Plan gives you all these important guarantees:

GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE You and your spouse 45 to 80 will not be turned down for any reason. Of course, we can guarantee each of you one policy only.

^ GUARANTEED PROTECTION

Well never cancel your policy, no matter what your age or health. Only you can cancel.

GUARANTEED LEVEL PREMIUMS

Your renewal premium will never go up so youll save money year after year.

GUARANIGEDIMMEDIAIE COVERAGE

From the first day your policy is issued, your beneficiary receives the full face amount for accidental death.

For non-accidental death during the first two years, your beneficiary receives all the premiums youve paid plus an extra 10%. From then on, we pay the full face amount.

^ GUARANTEED CASH VALUES Your policy builds cash values that you can borrow against or even cash in later on.

You Can Depend On Physidans life For Fast, Personal Service When you enroll In the Gold Seal Plan, youll be dealing directly with Physicians Life. No salesmen are Involved. That saves time and insures your privacy.

Enroll Today For Just One Dollar

Yonr Satisfaction Is Gnaranteed!

To get the Gold Seal Plan woridng for your family, just fill in the brief application (one for you and one for your spouse) and send it with your $1 first months premium. Weve attached a postage-free envelope for your convenience.

If youre not completely satisfied after receMng your new policy, just return it within 30 days for an immediate refund of your moneyno questions asked. So you have nothing to lose, and a lot of protection and peace of mind to gain!

Use This Application For Yourself

Please reply before April 15, 1989. Remember, no matter how much coverage you choose, your first month costs only $1.00.Its Easy to Enroll:

1. Choose the amount of coverage you want.

2. Fill in the simple application and send it with $1 in the attached postage-firee envelope.

Please make check or money order payable to Phyaiciana Life 2600 Dodge P.O. Box 3272 Omaha. NE 68172-4008APPLICATION

I wish to apply to PHYSICIANS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska FOR: $5,000 $3,000 $1,000 mooified whole life insurance

. BIRTHDATE:_

NAME

ADDRESS:.

(First Name)

(Middle Initial)

(Last Name)

AGE.

City

MALE FEMALE

state

Zip Code

PHONE:

Area Code

Beneficiary To Be Paid At My Death:

(If no beneficiary is named, the beneficiary will be the insured's estate.)

(Middle Initial)

(Last Name)

(First Name)

Beneficiarys Relationship To Me:-^-

I UNDERSTAND this policy will not become effective until the first premium is paid and the policy is issued during the lifetime of the insured.

This insurance is not intended to replace in whole or part, any insurance on my life. Proposed Insured

Signature X- Date-

(Please Do Not Print)

LA716

49640

4845A

-----------------(Please detach along perforated line)------------------

Use This Application For Your Spouse, Relative or Friend

Please reply before ^ril 15, 1989. Remember, no matter how much coverage you choose, your first month costs only $1.00.Its Easy to Enroll:

1. Choose the amount of coverage you want.

2. Fill in the simple iqiplication and send it with $1 in the attached postage-free envelope.

Ploasa make check or money order payable to Physicians Lite 2600 Dodge P.O. Box 3272 Omaha. NE 68172-4006APPLICATION

I wish to apply to PHYSICIANS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska FOR: $5,000 $3,000 $1,000

NAME:

(First Name)

MODIFIED WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE

BIRTHDATE:__

(Middle Initial)

(Last Name)

ADDRESS;.

AGE:

City

MALE FEMALE

State

Zip Code

PHONE: 1

Area Code

Beneficiary To Be Paid At My Death:

(H no beneficiary is named, the beneficiary will be the insured's estate.)

(First Name) (Middle Initial) (Last Name)

Beneficiarys Relationship To Me:___

I UNDERSTAND this policy will not become effective until the first premium is paid and the policy is issued during the lifetime of the insured.

This insurance is not intended to replace in whole or part, any insurance on my life. Proposed Insured

Signature X_ Date.-

(Please Do Not Print)

LA716 4 9 640

d) 6 a J y> 5

I =

E o> 12 E _ u

" =

I K

SI < >

>. V

11. 5

z <

)-cc o 0.

ZThree More Reasons to Enroll Now

As you can see, there are lots of good reasons to enroll in the Gold Seal Plan. Here are three more reasons why you should enroll now;

1. Your first months premium is just $1.

2. If you wait until youre older, your renewal premium will be higher. So the low rate you lock in now will save you money year after year.

3. You never know when tragedy may strike. It could happen next year, next month . . . tomorrow. So now is the time to take responsibility for your own final expensesand take the burden off your loved ones.Guaranteed Renewal Rates

You can choose from coverage amounts of $5,000.00, $3,000.00 and $1,000.00. Regardless of which coverage amount you choose, your first months premium is just $1. Then you can renew at the low monthly rate listed below. Remember, once you enroll, your rate is guaran teed never to go up, no matter what your age or health.

AMOUNT OF INSURANCE

Age

$5,000 Men Women

$3,000 Men Women

$1.000 Men Women

$17.00

$13.25

$1060

$ 8.35

$ 4.20

$ 3.45

1750

13.50

10.90

850

4.30

3.50

: 47

18.00

13.75

11.20

865

4.40

3.55

18.75

1400

11.65

880

455

3.60

19.25

14.25

11.95

895

465

3.65

19.75

1450

1225

9.10

475

3.70

20.25

15.25

12.55

9.55

4.85

3.85

21.25

15.75

13,15

9.85

505

3.95

22.25

16.50

13.75

10.30

5.25

4.10

2275

17.25

1405

1075

5.35

4.25

23.50

1825

14.50

11.35

5.50

4.45

23.75

1900

1465

11 80

5.55

460

24.75

20.00

15.25

12.40

5.75

4.80

25.50

21 00

15 70

13.00

5.90

5.00

26.50

21.75

16.30

13.45

6.10

5.15

27.50

2275

16.90

14.05

6.30

5.35

29 00

23.50

17.80

1450

6.60

5.50

30.00

24.75

18 40

15.25

680

5.75

31.00

25.50

1900

15.70

7.00

5.90

32 00

26 25

1960

16.15

7.20

605

33 25

27.00

20 35

1660

7.45

6.20

35 00

28 25

21 40

1735

7 80

645

37.50

2975

22 90

18.25

830

6.75

40 00

32 00

2440

1960

8.80

720

I 69

42.75

33 75

26.05

20 65

935

7.55

45 25

35 50

27 55

21 70

985

790

47.75

38.25

29 05

23.35

10.35

8.45

50 25

41 25

30 55

25 15

10 85

9.05

54.00

44 00

32 80

26 80

11.60

9.60

58 00

4625

35 20

28 15

1240

10.05

63 00

49 25

38.20

29 95

13.40

10.65

68 50

52 25

41 50

31 75

14.50

11.25

7550

57.00

45 70

34.60

15 90

12.20

81 75

60 00

49 45

36 40

17 15

1280

8875

63 50

53 65

38 50

1855

13.50

94 25

67 00

56 95

40 60

1965

14.20

Money-Back Guarantee

When you receive your policy youll have a full month to look it over ., discuss it with family, with fidends, with anyone you respect and trust.

If for any reason youre not 100% satined, just return your policy within 30 days for a fiill, immediate refund of your moneyno questions asked.

QjinuiJt CO.

Arnold W. Lempka, M.D. Chaiman, Board of Directors

Qnestons? Call Us TOLLFREE At 1-800-228-9100

You can have any questions answered instantly by calling Physicians Life toll-free. Our fiiendly Customer Service Representatives are here to serve you Monday through Friday from 8 am. to 8 p.m. (Central Time), and Saturday from 9 am. to 1 p.m.

DETACH POSTAGE-FREE ENVELOPE ALONG DOTTED LINE

Enroll Now and Get This Policy Portfolio FREE!

i 5==^-

This attractive portfolio is made of heavy duty fne-grained vinyl. Its perfect for keeping your Policy and all your valuable papers in one safe convenient place. And it folds to a handy size that fits in a desk drawer or safety deposit box.

This is our free gift to you for enrolling in our ciold Seal Plan quickly. And its yours to keep, even if you decide not to continue your protection!

Compliments of Hiysidaiis Life

Physicians life Insurance Company Rated A+ Superior

Physicians Life is the sister company of Physicians Mutual, u^ch has provided health insurance to more than one million Americans since 1902.

Currently, Physicians Life provides over $1 BILLION in life insurance protection for people like you across the countiy.

In recognition of our financial stability and sound operating performance, weve been awarded the highest rating A+Superior-fiom the A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts.

So when you enroll in the (jold Seal Plan, you can be sure youll get first-rate protection PLUS unbeatable service.

For Protection and Service, People Depend on Plq^sicians life

I want to thank your company for your kind expression of sympathy in my bereavement.

I also want to thank you for your punctuality in handling my claims, which made it possible for me to pay off the doctor and fiineral bills.

I am indeed grateful. I shall highly recommend your company to my friends.

Mn. Mnnie Roberson Mississippi

"Thank you so very much for the check... Little did we realize when we took out your policy, what a great blessing it would be to us in years to come.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Phillips Georgia

...Thank you for the expedient manner in which you handled the claim for benefits.

It was comforting to know that all the documentation of benefits were right there...

Let me thank you again for your competence and expediency.

IngeborgH. Venus EMcutrixfor the Estate Connecticut

Were here when you need us

Advertising Supplement

SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1989THE DAILY REELECTOR

Greenville, N<Hrdi Candna

COM C

Classifieds

GetResuitsI

752^166 .

Tiie Most Up-To-Date News df Sports

Dan1Mitt'n^We^*<

PARADE

For Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STA

I HATE IT WHEN MB DOESN'T LSE THE INTERCOWV

DENNIS THE MENACE

BY HANK KETCHAM

. Nice aroma,eh, HenrvL It's a SPECIAL blena.'^

...whene nDjou td's in/W? M/i Isons)

3t mixti^,eorae?J[9dr^e smokin' his PIP! i

ANDY CAPP

Sharon/

HAVEN'T

SEENVOU

FORAGES

-HOWS

iroasiG?

NOT70O BAO/< JULIE

STILL NO/WAN IN yOUR UFE, DEAR I

*5,

IT'S VOUR Luocy NIGHT, DARLIN

NO/BLITIT DOESN'T BOTNER /WE-I CAN WAIT

BY SMYTHEALL THINSS CXWE TO THC3SE - WHO WAIT, BUTTHEV'RE APT ID BE A BITSHOPWORNM rAMiiy CIRCUS

CALVIN AND HOBBES

a^NS ACfiOSS TUI SMA5C IN WPER USHT

ORi'iE, \rs snwms^, mssM^mm

EXPUORBR. BCniAORDlN...

/ ' X * 'Sv

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BY WATTERSON

W smuoii \s DEspeuKi^/ m\S C300U) 0ETUEEKD/ VMM CW CXR HERO DO?/^

ZIGGY

BY TOM WILSON

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DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FOR BETTER .QR-FOR WORSE

BORN LOSER

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GARFIELP

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THAT LlTTtF 6BHB pop CHgiT HAlp HA/ l/NWToNiP HIS SHIFT ABAIN, ANP THE <SfME pop FtlPTATioN I WWF-INE AT ME/ /

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^TjTY I CANT EE ANYTHiNEthat ^ \ LiTTtE 6flME P/? HfME fWWf-' HENT ^t'^T R^lNTEP ovEp THE

UENT AGAIN.

A--.- .

19W^NEA, me. THAVg:^ A'-Z

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thew are at least six diffef-encee in drawing detals between top and bottom panels How quiddy can you find them? Check answers with those below

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uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

FRUIT BOWLI mck youraaH a bowHul of fruit in tha diagram at right by moving ona iattar at a tima in any

CHractlon up, down or diagonaiiy. Pick variatiaa in tha foiiowing ordar to uaa up aii of the diagram'a 4S tattara: Apricot, poach, maion, pium, tangarina, banana, khvi, appla.

Can you find tham aii?

OODOO

aoQo

QaQDDQC]

MAKE CHANGE! 1. What thraa U.S. coins total 31 cants? 2. What fiva U.S. coins total 80 cants? Answar quickly, if you can.

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SUM-PRODUCT

EVALUATION

A peculiar thing about the figures on the blackboard above is that each of the numbers being multiplied is duplicated in the answer.

It so happens that another siM of three figures will produce the same result that is to say, will result in a product comprised of the same three figures.

How quickly can you determine what these other figures are?

Hint; Each of the digits in this new arrangement is valued at six or less.

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STRINQ FEVER! Up, up and away, oh colorful kitsi Add colors neatly to the scene. Color code: 1Red. 3-U blue. 3YeNow. 4Lt brown. 8Flesh tones. Ok. grsen. 7Ok. brown. LL green.

PARK N* RIDEI Juniors having a hm-rlde In the play area above. Draw linee from dot to dot to see wtuds missing.